davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-13

Waterloo VS. Marshalltown. July IA,
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
Died.

CARMODY-On Saturday. February 15 1907.
at -:lO o clock p m. at the residence OF
his parents. "a Delaware avenue north
east, FRANCIS J. CARMODY. beloved son
OF John p. and Marion Carmody
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Il
MARTIN-On Saturday. February Is. 1907.
at the residence Of her son. Thomas r.
Martin, 1875 Park road. HELEN NJ MAR
TIN
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Il
GALLAHER-On Friday. February X, 1897,
at Sis p. m. at her residence. 5I4 Sixth
street southwest. SARAH y. widow OF
Edward 4. Gallaher. in her eightieth year
Funeral Monday. February Is. 1897, at 10
? m, from ST. Dominic's Church Rela-
lives and friends invited 10 attend. Inter
ment private.
CCharlestown. W. Va: Kewanee. III. and
Louisville. KY. papers please copyD
fel6-2t
Notwithstanding. at Providence Hospital
on Friday. February 10. 1907. GEORGE W
beloved Of William J. and the late
Anna NJ. McGirr, in the twelfth year Of
his age
Funeral from hts late residence. 1IOs New
York avenue northwest. on Monday. Febru-
airy is. az o'clock y. m.
Philadelphia. Pa. papers please copy.)
feiG-2t
The Washington times., 1907-02-17

| George 3. Cortelyou. J. =. Cotton. 7.
g CoVeu. :. b Craudall, !. y. Gregg
GUSTS. II. H. Custis.
George W DalZen. w. / Davidson.
/ G. j.. Davis. II. r. Davis, D. r. Day.
Charles r. Dean, W /. Dennis, /. W.
Dounis0n. Martin Dodge. n. n. Don
nally. William Donnally, II. p Dough
erty- = L DOughcrty, g A Douglass,
C. L. Edmounds. John Joy Edison.
/ Thomas Edwards, jr., r. y. Eichel-
berger. A. II. Fleet, II A Fowler, D. =
Fox Hon r. T Frazier. w ". Gale.
+. +. Gerry. II. Howard Gibson. W. NJ.
! Gilbert. a. n. Glennan. J. ". Glennan.
". :. Cluck. a. p. Greeley, Foster r.
/ Greene, g y Grover. @. +. Grunsky Il
II. Classic. G. V Guittard.
T. ) Hamlln. T. II. Hitchcock +. d.
Head. J. r. Hcndrick. Samuel Her,fck,
I4ill. r. w Hills, / r. Hit jr-. j W.
Holcombc. J. F. Hood. r. II. HOugh.
Charles f. Howe, J. G. Hoyt. and Harry
Hurtt
W. Y. r. Jacobs. T. l.. Jenords. Hen
non Jennings Guy n. Johnson. jos. T
Johnson. II. n Kaufman. Rudolph
kaufmann. ID. J. Kelly. A IT. KimhaIl
+. +. kimban. r e. KfmbaU. :
, King, p. =. Lamberton. Sherman Lea
Wit. ". \. Leetch. q. II. Livingstone.
NJ g. Lloyd, Monroe LucEs, J.. L. Luck
EFT.
H. G. McCarteney. Hon. J. A. Nc
Cleary, G.. d. McCreary. H. l. McDon-
AID, James q. Mckay. w Z. McKim.
Donald Mclean. W. d. Mclean. W. =.
Mason G. G.. Aagruder, jr., r. p. Ma
gruder b. =. Mann. oliver Metzerott.
-. II. y. Meyer. Z. ?. Miller. G. 3.
Mirick, Barry Nohuu Hon. r y.
Moore, W. II. 5. Norey. c. 2. Nell.
q. r. Normont r. G Moves. & A
Obenchain. r F. Oldham
\. W. Patterson. II. Z. Parker. 4 :.
Peck. ". H. Phillips. r. r. Pickford. B.
+. Pilson, G. W Porter. J. r Powell II
A Pressey. T. r. Pyle W T. REYNOLDS.
George L. Raymond. W. L. Robins. ".
.. Ross, @. c. Rankin. J. z Reinburg.
W. II. Robson. VI. r. Rodgers. r. o.
Roman. l. NJ Rubinow, Z. G. Runyan.
II. :. Ruside
+ T Sanford. l. II. Saunders, II. II.
Seahrooke. Charles Seymour. c. n.
Shaffer VI. *. Smaller. ". r Shepherd.
W. r. Sherfessee. J. r Shields. Charles
;. Smith. O. s. Smith. q. o. Smith.
Alpheus II Snow. T. G. SNYDER. r W.
Spaldtng. Ellis Spear. J. NJ Spear. \ L.
StaNely- E F Stevens, +. w Swanton.
L. s. SWOrmstedt. G. II. Svma
Morven Thompson. r. +. Thomson.
George o. Totten. ir. II. V TulIoch. r.
j. TuI2in. Caldwell g. Tyler. A r
UTlon. II r. Van Law -. Z. Vaughan.
+. \. NaEenhJrsts Charles D. Wal
j. Weed. r. 4 Weller. John B. Weir.
]. J. Weller. Ralph Whitman. J. \,
Whitney. g. r Williams. j. c. VIII
liams, Charles J. Williamson. c. r. VII
son. A Winter sR- :. Woodward ] =
MCDOWELL. .. s. Woodwork. Arthur
Wright. J. 4. G. &. Wright. Walter Wv
man. II. c. Yarrow. r. +. L. Yellott.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
GREAT OVATION
FOR NANSF IELD

For the finale OF his Washington en-
Eagement here Richard Mansfield re-
vived Clyde Fitch's comedy. Beau
Brummel" last night at the New Ma
tional To a crowded and enthusiastic
house. Every seat was occupied and
there were scores who stood patiently
through the three hours Of the per
Torrance enjoying to the fun Mr. Mans
fields thoroughly artistic performance
OF a thoroughly delightful character.
At the close Of the third act there was
as prolonged tussle between actor and
audience. as is often seen-the latter
determined 10 extort a few words out
side Of the play. the former determined
not for a moment to step out of the
part. or course, Mansfield won.
II is scarcely necessary at this date
TO review either the play or Mr.. Mans
fields Interpretation OF the leading role.
II is the same Beau" that took the
theater-going world by storm some
fifteen years ago.
Since then there have been a success
sion Of royal highnesses, of ST. Aubyns.
or Marianas. The original. if memory
serves. was Beatrice Cameron, now Mrs
Mansfield. and il was her best mart
But at that she was scarcely more
charming than Irene Parker. who
played the part last night He has had
better Mrs. st. Aubyns than Eleanor
Berry. however. Miss Emma Dunn. who
shared the honors Of Peer Gynt." was
rather wasted last night in the part Of
Kathleen, Mariana's maid Frank
Kingdom was excellent as the Prince OF
Wales. and Walter Howe deserves a
word for his Interpretation Of Mortimer
the valet
At the end of the play Mr.. Mansfield
accepted his curtain calls. after his own
peculiar faShiOn-minuS makeup and
wig, with his own rosy clean shaved
race. and partly bald head. contrasting
curiously with his costume. He did not
however. make the speech that the au-
dience had tried so hard 20 get out OF
him at the end of the third act It's a
pity. IL would have been worth some
thing 10 hear him roast them for their
failure TO appreciate Peer Gynt." and
their really foolish enthusiasm over a
frivolous trihe like "Brummel." Au-
licences are foolish Ike that. there
can be no manner Of doubt as TO their
preference, VI. McD.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
The Presidents Regrets.

Dr. Day. chairman Of the banquet
committee, at this juncture read the
following letter from President Roose-
welt. which after expressing regret at
his inability to be present on account Of
other engagements, concluded:
Il believe in university men; 1 believe
still more in practical men who are en-
gagged actively in governmental or oil. err
work and l believe more than all I'm the
university men engaged IN such work
With all good wishes for both guests
and hosts at your dinner. faithfully
yours. THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Senior Joaquin Nabuco, Ambassador
from Brazil, was next introduced and
gave a glowing description. OF the
Scientific Opportunities in Brazil say
ing that explorers might find 500 differ
ent palm trees alone.
Representative j. Adam Bede Of Min
ne sofa delivered one Of his inimitable
after-dinner speeches.
Senior +. G. Creel, ambassador from
Mexico, was heard on ~Monetarv Re
form in Mexico. being followed by DR..
G. w Needham on THE Hub Of the
universities each handling Eis subject
in mastery style. although they an
nOunced they would Curtail them on ac-
count Of the lateness of the hour.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
Women Aid the Injured.

And there We're not lacking heroines
at the wreck. Women who lived near
and who had never had to exert them
selves for anything more strenuous
than an afternoon tea. aided the sur
geOps They took the part of nurses at
This vital time and worked. tearing up
bandages to help bind up the wounds
OF the injured ones.
twas long past 10 o'clock when the
last Of the injured were taken from the
train. Besides the hospital train. Cen
eTai superintendent Mccormick had an
other special on hand 10 take away
those who were least injured TO their
homes
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
HIS LACK OF JUDGMENT.

THE trouble with Snaggsby Is that he
seems 20 lack judgment"
Lacks judgment, That's putting IL
pretty mildly Why. that man would run
on the Democratic ticket in Pennsyl-
vania. Chicago Record Herald.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
Mr.. Cortelyou's Speech.
dent Cortelyou said =:

President COrtelvou said.
The University Club of Washington
has reached a membership Of nearly
500. In that number are representative;
of IA different institutions OF learning.
II was founded ON February Il. 1904 and
this is its third annual banquet
These simple statements OF fact
taken IN connection with the size and
character Of this gathering tonight tell
story upon which ! think We can all
congratulate ourselves
individuals associate themselves To-
Sether in clubs for variety or reasons.
nut J know of no organization Of this
character with n more specific PURPOSE
or brighter outlook. II 70 adhercs to lis;
purpose with faithful and conscientious
devotion
The University Club aims To bring
together men who have had the benefit
of college and university training. not
alone for tho purposes of good fellow
ship and mutual Improvement but that
1t may. II possible. exert a wholesome
influence in cultivating sound scholar
ship and high ideals Of character and
service.
Its Saturday evening meetings are
becoming more and more appreciated in
TINS city. where II welcomes noted teach
ers and scholars from our own and for
eign lands.
Before taking Up the formal toasts of
the evening / beg tc assure its distin-
Euisned guests i'm behalf OF the Univcr-
slty club Of olr keen qualification at
their presence here this evening"
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
The Vice President.

Vice President Fairbanks was next
introduced and so enthusiastic was his
reception that It was some minutes be-
fore he could speak. As one Of the
speakers afterward remarked it resem-
bled a national convention with Mr..
Fairbanks receiving the nomination.
rather than a banquet
Although we represent IA universe
ties, said Mr. Fairbanks, I'VE seem to
be members of one great university or
there Is free masonry running through
II all through the influence of a college
education"
DR.. Ira RemSen, Of Johns Hopkins
University, talked interestingly on Re
search and of the progress made in
this line during the past thirty years
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
The Members Present.

The members Of the club present
were:
W. 5. Albert. George y. Acker, r. c.
Adams, s. 5. Adams. A \ Adee R S
AIbee. +. +. Albright. G. r. Aldrich.
Hon D < Alexander. Charles G. Allen.
w. G. Allen. James B. Archer. jr.
/. :. Bacon, w. II. Baldwin. $. II.
Ball, J. +. Bancroft Clarence Barnard
r. Z. Barnard. John Barrett. +. S Bias
tin. w. H. Beal L. b. Behrend A. II.
Bell, c. J. Bell. g. y. Bennett, a. G. Bent
ley I. .. Billiard. Henry 2. Blair, J. s.
Blair. G. l.. Boothe. A \. Birney, y.
+. Browne. W. ". Brown. Barry Bulk
ley. y. L. Burchell. Marion Butler. A.
BrittOn. W. s. BrOughton, 9. 5. Bundy,
T. r. PurtOn. J. W. Buttertield
w. II. Callahan. r, II. Chappen.
Charles Chesley. r. II. Clapp, Cecu
M NJ Colt " CGmn =, W !fPfiS5S
Cole. G. G.. Conrad. c. F. COnsaul J.
r. Cook. l.. A. college. Harry Hope,
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
Cheers for Harlan.

Mr- Justice Harlan was greeted with
cheers when ne said that although he
believed in universities, he was also
old-fashioncd enough to believe in the
smaller colleges and common schools
J. 4. COOleGe. a member Of the club
introduced several skitS at the expense
Of prominent guests present. MIR
Fairbanks WAS presented with a Tedd>-
bear. Mr.. Cortelyou with a globe repre-
senting the world. Then Mr.. Justice
Stafford was introduced
Judge Stafford said:
What shall we do with our crimi-
nails? For a quarter of a century the
best thought of the world has been de-
voted to the problem. few things il
has learned. II has learned 10 sep..ra :.
the convicted from those who are
merely accused. II has learned 10 build
ample and sanitary jails. II has learn
cd better than to keep men in idleneSs.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
VENTILATION wIrHoUT pRAucRT

the most essential 70 retain health
Equip your Churches. School Houses.
Office Rooms. Sleeping Apartments &c.
with PULLMAN AUTOMATIC VEN
TILATORS,' economical ana everlasJ-
ing H c. kIDWELL. Wash. ID. c..
mgr. for company. Ohce. 1856 3lst 81.
Phone West sill fel0-G0t
ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES
repaired and guaranteed yr., soc New
Singer and Wheeler Wilson machines
sold at cash prices soc weekly payments.
kRAMER'S. 433 9Th St sw. Phone NJ
657S or drop postal, will call. open nights
=. m. feS-tf
WHY GO DOWN TOWN 10 get your
clock repaired when you can drop a
postal 70
T. z. CALLAHAN, The ClorF Man.
% 10th ST NV. and get II res1lred at
a more liberal rate. fe7-3Ot
The Washington times., 1907-02-17

Then he started back to the track and
with the same iron grit that had taken
him 10 the street he regained the tracks
and started TO aid the passengers In
throwing snow on the burning cars and
10 rescue the imprisoned passengers.
From TIE High Bridge station less than
two minutes later came the fire engine.
The firemen made quick work of the fire.
The flames I'm both cars were put out In
less than five minutes after they arrived.
Then the flremen turned life-savers and
dragged men, women, and children
through the car windows ana from the
shattered doOrways OF the wrecked cars.
But the residents in the neighborhood
had hccn busy. They had telephoned 20
the police and To all the hospitals in
the Bronx and i'm Harlem and had called
every physician they knew. Half a
dozen men living near the wreck did
this. IL was said. and in less than fifteen
minutes half a dozen physicians were
on the spot
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
Officials On Train.

With the arrest Of Mctorman STAINS
fold il WAS revealed that I'm the lead
ing motor ut the time Of the accident
was Assisting Division Superintendent
J. Z Williamson. and on the train was
Inspector y. o. stevens. Whether
Stevens was amonS the injured could
not be learned, but it was said that he
escaped.
Assistant Superintendent Williamson
could not ie found after the accident.
The CELEBRITY with which the CentraIs
wreckins crews cleared away the wreck
age after the last bodies were removed
was marvellous. The wrecked cars were
raised and placed on tracks 10 be slow
" towed away. The last car was dc
Stroyed.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
COLLEGE MEN
BY HUNDREDS
DINE TOGETHER
CONTINUED from First PagcJ

NCOnunued from FlrSt Page
the colOrs Of his alma mater floating
there.
President George 3. COrtelyou opened
the speech making and as tOaStma ster
received an ovation when ne arose
when he proposed the usual tosat 10
the President Of the United States. the
ehtre aSSembiage rose and checrcd
wildly, the orchestra following with The
StarSpangled Banner" while the
guests sang
The Washington times., 1907-02-17


WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by my wife. Addie
NJ. ScOllick- ". +. SCOLLICk- fc17-3t
FORMATION OFLIMITED PARTNER
SHiP--Notlce Is gwen hereby that
HARRY FRANK and ISIDORE BIER
MAN, Of the city OF New York. and
SAMUEL II. herman, of the city of
Washington. District OF Columbia. have
formed a LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
under the name and style Of : II.
BERMANS FOURTEENTH STREET
STORE, for the period of two years
from February 1, 1907 under and by viz
tue Of the laws OF the District of Column
bia for the purpose of selling general
merchandise upon credit and otherwise.
and 10 do an installmeut business in the
city OF " ashingtOn and vicinity: their
place Of business being az No. 1870 Four
teenth street northwest. The said
HARRY FRANK and ISlDORE BIER
MAN are the SPECIAL PARTNERS
and have Jointly contributed the sum Of
Two Thousand dollars TO the common
stock OF the firm, and are not liable for
any debts of the firm beyond this sum.
fe7,lOl2l4.Iz1 1871 "a, %, S,mar2,5
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
Aided in the Rescue.

He leaned against the box for minute
TO rest and bind a handkerchief about
his bleeding forehead
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
List Of Guests.

The guests OF the club last night were
W. W. Aldrich. J. Adam Bede. g. x.
Bergman, the Rev. David IT. Buel J..
J. Burkeit, T. L. Burton. DIR. W. =.
Chancellor. Senior Don +. G. CreeI,
Senator Stephen =. Elkins, Vice presi-
dent Charles w. Fairbanks. Mr. Justice
John NJ Harlan, Dr. Richard -. Harlan,
Prof. William II. Holmes. Ambassador
J. J. Jusserand. Commissioner H. Is. +.
Macfarland, Richard Mansfield. Senior
Joaquin NabucO, George O'COnnor, DIT.
Ira Remscn. Secretary Root. Secretary
Taft. George II. Vanderbilt. Dr. Charles
D. Walcott, John g. Walker, Secretary
Wilson.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17

10 has learned TO establish real rcforma-
tories FOR those who are under sentence
IL has begun 10 teach and train the idle
and vicious minds and hands 1t has
learned To build up as we'll as TO tear
uuWu-uGJ only 10 remove The choking
weeds, hut To plant I'm their places the
sweet, sustaining grain.
These four things at least have been
iolnd Good. % An aRrlc and sanitary
jail with careful separation OF the con-
Nlcted and the accused. % 4 probation
system for adults as we'll as children.
% 4 retormatory h. place OF the OLD
sentence permitting the guarded and
conditional release OF the reformed aud
the perpetual detention of the incor-
Tigib,c. Which o. t1r~. wise changes
have We 1doutcd herc2 I am sorry to
say not one. FiTst-Wc have a i8I
intended for so whore almost twice
that number are confined. two or three
crowded in room. the accused and
the convicted treated alike. no modern
plumbing, and out OF the tWeuty-fJur
hours Of idlrncss and SlOth thirty min
utpS OF exercise.
SecOnd-We have no probation system
whatever except for children. Third
Excepting the reform school for chill
dreu, we have no rcfOrmatOry what
ever. For ali those Eraver offenses
which the statutes declare shall he pun
ished in the penltentiary. we have no in
stitutiOn I'm the District Sentence is
imposed and the convict goes where the
Department of Justice sends him, t.
some State penitentiary with which IL
may have contract
What We need is this respect is
true refOrm8tOTy here I'm the District or
Columbia. and a law that will permit
the offender To he sentenced for "A term
whose length shall he determined hy
the reformation Of the prisoner himself
a prison that shall bc what every pris-
on ought to he. "a moral hospital"
inc following committee had charge OF
the banquet David T. Day. chairman.
Proctor J.. DOugherty. treasurer; Walter
Allen. William S Broughton. Louis \.
Coolidge. Charles i. Howe. Wallace u.
Mclean. Oliver MetzerOtt and John X
SfaufrcT
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
Bodies Horriblv ,-utilated.

One by one the dead had been handed
out OF the cars and placed in a row
alongside the tracks and covered. Some
Of them were horribly mutllatcd One
woman had a piece OF wood driven
through her body. Another had been
nearly decaptated. All OF the dead bore
evidence of the awful death that had
come 10 them. trapped in the over
turned cars
Surgeons rolled up their sleeves and
got out surgical instruments to do quick
work to save those. desperately wound
cd. Fifty Of them were carried To
McCreery's stables, two blocks from the
wrecked train. and laid on beds of hay
while the surgeons worked over them.
They had 10 be operated on at once TO
save TIER lives. There was no time
10 take them to n hospital
General Superintendent Ira McCor-
mick had summoned every doctor that
EeleVue Hospital could afford to spare.
Ihcy were taken on the special train
OF two cars from the Grand Central
10 the wreck. One OF the cars was
ntted up rs hospital with all things
needed for operations
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
Jerome on the Scene.

District Attorney Jerome reached the
wreck at 10 o'clock. He viewed the
wrecked bodies and listened to the va
l1ous' versions as TO the cause of the
accident, but would make no comment.
With the district attorney were Coro-
ncrs SchwanneCker and Mcdonald They
gave permits for the removal of the
bodies TO the Bronx morgue. pending an
inquest
Police reserves had 20 fight back the
lhr0nS that gathered on Webster ave-
nue.. overlooking the wreck and the
bridge leading over the tracks The
people packed in solidly to gaze down NJ
the grueSOmc scene below them on
which the electric lights and the Ian
terms or the police and trainmen shed an
uncertain radiance.
This was the case at midnight. when
the police and firemen were still grop-
ing through the twisted hulk OF the last
car 10 get ont the last bodies Some of
them were pinned under car seats 9th
Srs we're held down by beams of the car
Experts while the last bodies were be-
ing hauled forth were busy estimating
Inc cause One said a spread rail.
Another said "A broken third rail had
pierced one OF the cars. \ third was
sure that II was due 10 the snappinC of
an axle OF one of the cars
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
Special Notices.

DR. w H WALDO, DENTIST s5l0
East Cap ST.. VIII occupy his down
town Office beginning MONDAY, FEB
RJARN i. ll01 g 81 NV. fe15-30t
The Washington times., 1907-02-17

Greater Washington School OF Music,
established in 1863 by John Esputa. Nine
J. Esputa DAILY and Mr.. Norman DAILY, sue
ressCrs- Comprehensive methods taught N
theory. piano and singing. tive trial lessons
s.. studio. 1901 II ST. NV. feg-Su ia th-rs
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
Drawing and Machine Design

Conducted by Expert Craftsmen
FLYNN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Sth and X.
fgI--tF
The Washington times., 1907-02-17

EalI-Noyes Day and Elgnt School.
Both Sexes. Al Ages. C0ileEe-PreparatOr
Technical and Graded Courses-AIs0 special
coaching Catalogues FRANCES MANN
HALL. a. NJ. Principal Phone Main SS77 h
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-25

paced 1t to dry, behind the stove.
"Joe," she said huskily. cant you
walt till'-
It'll the estate Is settled and yor
can coax your grandfather to-
"No, no! But you could 60 with US. T"
ITO Paris"
HE would take you as his secre-
tary."
"Ahaw Joe's voice rang out gayly
as he rose, refreshed by the coffee,
toast and warmth she had given him.
you've been story reading, Ariel, like
Eugene. Secretary"
please, Joew
"Where's my tin dinner pail" He
found 1t himself upon the table where
he had set II down. 'Im going to
earn a dishonest living" he went on.
81 have an engagement to take a
freight at water tank that's friend
Of mine, half mile south Of the yards.
Thank God, I'm going to get away
from Canaan
"wait, Joe" She caught at his
sleeve. II want you to-
He disappeared in white wbirl-
wind.