davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
Falls Church Car on Way to City
With Nearly 100 Passengers
Wrecked by Work Train.
THE INJURED:
Georgetown Hospital

WILLIAM MOCK motoman Of the legs frao-
body; condition said to be seous
GEORGE WARG, Baston legs broken hip frac-
MISS EVA TAYLOR, Church. official stenographer Of the
county; injuries not known
possible fracture Of skull.
A. l. CROSS Vienna empoye Washington Office
Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company contusions about
body.
WILBUR LOVELESS years Hunters Mills Va eyes
head. and al
THOMAS d. GANNAWAY West End Falls Church an nnrovs
the Comptroller Currencys Office Treasury con-
Of chin leg.
JOHN W. YEITCH, Bason the back and
H. G. GORHAM Vienna over eye and bruised about the
FRED W. BOYDEN, Church cut about the head
body
MISS ADA RHODES. Church badly bruised about the
JOHN W. BLACKBURN, of Falls eploye
partment, shoulder spraned.
LINTON FREEMAN, of 1922 Twelfth northwest fractured hin
ROGER FITZHUGH Church. injured about the
body.
The others less seriously injured
BLACKBURN, Church, back injured
- CROSS, Vienna injured body.
I. W. SEBASTIN Of Upton Hill, cap injured
JOHN YEITCH, Jr- of Ballston, body
MRS. JOHN YEITCH, Jr- suffered shock.
- ELLIS of Clarendon, injured the body
E W. r. EWING. Balon, attorney in the Colorado
building. crushed
DALS BALL William Ball Of Clarendon
injured jumping ON
K. W. SEBASTIN, injured body
JAMES C. PLANT Of Gencayn chief of the bureau
Office Of supervising architect Treasury Department sut
fering shock.
GEORGE DURRELI legs and feet taken to Fort
Myer Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
BANDIT RAISULI
CAPTURES k'LEAN

TANGIER, Morocco, July 3-Kaid
Mclean. the Scotch commander-In-chief
Of all the forces Of the Sultan. is a
prisoner Of Raisuli, the Moroccan ban
dit, and is being held at Isanaz. RaisuIi
demands ransom and full pardon for
all his nisdeeds as the price Of Nc
Leans surrender.
After RaisUn had fed TO the noun
tains-talIing with him the money OF
the Sultan's agent sent to buy his sur
render, secure him a pardon, and mill
tary office If he would do homage TO
the Sultan-McLean went 10 confer with
the bandit Mclean carried a letter and
Slch gifts from the Sultan as an induce
Enent TO surrender RaisuU rrouontIy,
took letter, gifts and messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Cool and generally clear weather this
morning in the central valleys, the lake
region, and the East. In the southern
States thunder storms continued. while
in the West. the weather was warm
and generally clear, except in the north
Pacific districts, where there were
showers.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light 10 fresh northerly.
becoming variable; on the south Atlantic
coast, light to fresh north TO northeast: (:
on the east Gulf coast light to fresh
northerly, becoming variable, and on the
lower lakes variable, becoming fresh
easterly and southeasterly.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports viii have light to fresh north
west TO north winds, with fair weather
TO the Grand Banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03

Fort Myer Heights. When the car had
attained top speed on the sharp grade
and vas about 10 whiZ around a curve,
Mock saw work train coming north
on The main track
Cars Loaded With Rails.
The work train consisted OF two fat
cars loaded with new rails, with a mo-
tor car behind f. Motornan Thomas
Downs was unable to see the passenger
car because Of the fat cars and rails
ahead Of him. Il Is doubtful If he could
have prevented the wreck had he seen
the fast approaching south bound train.
Mock stuck 70 his post and tugged at
the brake with all his might and main.
but his efforts 10 avert a ca.astrophe
were futile
Rammed Flat Cars.
With a fearful crash the passenger
car rammed into the fat cars and de-
rallied both. The passenger car was
crushed in and persons on the rear
platform were almost as badly injured
as those on the front end. Not only
was the front platform totally denol-
ished, but the car was broken Ia the
center and the rear trucks torn from
the coach
Both Legs Shattered.
When the crash came the heavy steel
rails which protruded over the front
end or the foremost fat car were ram
med through the thick sheet iron dash
board, and struck the nnotoruan's
lower lmbs=snd a6domeus cha no1es.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03

Hurting down a steep hillside at a speed of forty
miles hour passenger car on the Washington Airing
ton and Falls Church trolley line crashed work train
on the same line mile and half above Aquednct bridge
about 825 O'Clock this morning, and twenty-five persons
injured.
Two more of the injured may die
MotOrman William Mock, of Bolivar Va who had
charge of the passenger lying at the point of death
in Georgetown University Hospital Both his legs are rac
tured, and he severely injured internally.
George T. Warren, whose right leg was fractured and
who received ntera injuries and about the head is
also in a critical condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
TELLER MISSING,
So IS S97,137
IN NEW YORK
Was Seen With Suit Case,
Supposed to Contain
Immense Sum.

NEW YORK, July 3.-"Look out for
q man with a suit case full Of money
This is the message that went 70 every
Tdetective bureau in America today. fol-
Flowing the discovery of the disappear
ance Of Chester b. Runyan and $91,lSl
sSrom the Windsor Trust Company, 80
tFifth avenue and Go Cedar street.
No Suspicion at First
Runyan was paying teller. and before
she walked out Of the office last week he
was seen fumbling with a suit case.
Then Runyan shook hands with all his
friends and hurried out with the suit
case. He has not been seen since.
When he did not reappear this week,
the officials did not suspect anything
serious was wrong But when another
man was put at his desk it was learned
the money was missing.
The law requires that trust companies
must keep per cent of the reserve fund
on hand, and this must be at the dis
,posal of the paying teller. No one ever
questioned the wisdom Of allowing Run
yan 10 have control of the money
4 cannot understand il" said Mrs
{ Runyun today. Chester never gamDlcd
in any way. There was no way by
which he could have run in debt"
Received Good Salary.
Runyan received a good salary and to
iau appearances was well satisfied and
happy
The directors Of the company made
up the deficit. Steamship lines are being
watched and boats that sailed in the
meantime will be searched when they
make port. Railroad trains and stations
all over the country are being watched
for the suit case and its precious burden,
if. as the bank officials are convinced.
Runyan really walked away with all the
cash on hand.
Did Not See Wife.
The police say that the operation Of
putting the great mass Of bills. ranging
from s. 10 5000 each. must have taken
place in the banking Office just before
Runyan fed He did not even go 70
his apartment 10 bid farewell to his
wife. to whom he had been married
for FIVE years. but disappeared after
uuitely walking away with his plunder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03

Nearly one hundred persons were on
the little car at the time of the fear
full crash All seats were filled and
the aisle WIS packed. The motorman
was travelling at top speed. his train
having been delayed twenty-five minutes
at the Ashheld Station. near Falls
Church. The majority OF The occupants
OF the car we're Virginians employed N
Washington
The passenger car in charge OF Motor
man Mock and Conductor p. E brewery
left Falls Church at o'clock. Because
Of a new schedule. which became ef-
fective on the first day Of this month.
cars have been unable TO make their
proper time, and It was necessary for
Mock to lay over at Ashfield almost half
an hour.
Travelling at High Speed.
Shortly before $50 O'Clock he proceed
ed toward washington, travelling at
high speed behind another car which
was due at the Aqueduct bridge at 9
O'Clock. Passengers getting on and OF
his car further delayed him. As the
car ahead was scheduled TO 20 through
without stops il gained considerable
lead on Mock and when he reached
Clarendon IL was out OF sight
Started Down Incline.
Taking on half a dozen passengers
at the Spruce street station Mock an
piled the full current and started his
ca< 5oYnI = steep Incline knoRraz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
BAKERS TO STOP WORK
ON SUNDAYS IN ROME

ROME july AT reunion of the
Socialctic- parliamentary party, after
discussion, the movement to stop the
work or the bakers on Sundays and
holidays. and keeping the Sunday quiet
was decided upon. The govern rney7t
looks with favor and relief on the move
ment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
LAWYERS FIGHT
CAUSING DELAY
IN IDAHO TRIAL

BOISE. Idaho, July 3.-Warfare be-
tween attorneys over the admission of
evidence is delaying the progress OF
the Haywood trial today. The defense
has still more witnesses to the bitter
ness Of the campaign the mine owners
are said 10 have waged against The
miners federation.
The prosecution declares this line Of
testimony has gone far enough; that
Haywood and not the mine owners is
on trial, and that the stories told bv
the defense's witnesses during the past
few days have been wholly irrelevant.
The court has been trying 10 get all
the evidence by the end OF the cur
rent week, but so much more time has
been consumed than was expected, the
fights over legal technicalities have been
so frequent and prolonged and so much
time will be lost by adjournment over
Independence Day that 1t seems unlikely
that the testimony will be finished be-
fore the middle OF next week
Awaiting Haywood Story.
Haywood is still expected to take the
stand almost hourly, and interest is keen
over the story he is expected 10 tell
in his own behalf. 1t is stin uncertain
whether Meyer viii be made a witness.
Eugene Engley. a lawyer IN Cripple
Creek, and former attorney general of
Colorado. was placed on the stand. He
told of being run out of Telluride bv
the militia under Major Hill. He was
taken from his hotel at midniCht
thrown into the bull pen" and deport-
ed next day. He said he mad gone 20
the district TO institute some habaas
corpus proceedings for the miners who
were confined in the prison. but that
when court opened the militia planted a
Gatling gun opposite the door OF the
court house, and placed sharpshoooers
on the top Of buildings across the street
A score Of soldiers, he said, with fixed
bayonets walked into the court room
and surrounded the Judge. Engley said
he walked out of the court room and
refused to arg-Ie the case under the cir
cumstances.
do YOU consider yourself a social
tst?" asked Senator Borah, on cross
examination.
wen, I am not riding IN the golden
chariot Of the Republican party or
humping along in the garbage wagon
of the Democratic party. you can mark
that down." said Engley. His utter
LConfinuad ON Eaeord Do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
Continued on Second PaGe.)

Chesapeake Beach Only Place
TO spend the 4thD 9alt-water bathing
ADV -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
NEW NAVY BILL
MUST PROVIDE
MANY MILLIONS

The definite conclusion Of the general
board Of the navy to send the present
battleship feet of this country 10 the
Pacific, and TO revolutionize naval pol
icy in order to provide for its mainte-
nance there. is certain to make naval
legislation one OF the most important
subjects considered by the next session
of Congress.
Already there Is intmation that the
naval appropriation measure. carrying.
as it undoubtedly will, a big increase of
appropriation, may be utilized by oppo-
nents of Administration policies con-
cerning corporation and transportation
regulations, as a maneuvering ground
In short, there is a suggestion of talk
ing other legislation TO death with the
naval bill as the subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03

Special Trains for Chesapeake Beach
on the 4th about-every ,hourc=AdH Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
Fleet in Each Ocean.

The proposal of a feet in each ocean.
East and West. of approximately the
ultimate strength Of the present navy.
Is gigantic one. Let it be recalled
that the annual naval appropriation
now is about S1O5, coo 600, and that in 1854
it was only SASS, 900. and the signi6-
cance Of doubling the present power
Will be apparent. Since the era Of great
naval expansion began in 1898 about
$S15,OOOOO0 has been spent on the navy
and that does not begin TO represent
the cost Of getting together the present
fleet. for the year 1898 found this coun-
try with a naval establishment that
swept Spain off the seas in three
months To so back to the days when
Secretary Whitney laid the real foun-
dations of the new navy, under Cleve-
land, it appears that nearly 81. 200 900 Ooo
has been spent on the navy.
Endurance of Vessels.
But this is not all. The other dav the
navy board sold to the highest bidder
an old sailing vessel the keystone
State, that had seen service in every
war Of this country since that Of 1872
II was sailing vessel, built in Maine
in 1S2S. and. of course, useful in mod
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
Oil and Harrimanism.

There is still another aspect of this
oil case which IS exciting attention. The
Standard OF group is regarded in Gov
ernment trust-busting quarters as large
" synonymous with Hartman and Har-
rimanism. If Harrimanism cannot be
broken up by a direct attack on its
railroad systems and their financial
management, a sweeping victory over
the Standard would indirectly. it is
suggested, accomplish much the same
Continued on Second PaEe)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
TEMPERATURE.

TIDE TABLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03

GEORGE DURRELL, injured about legs and feet, TAX
Myer Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
WITH SIMPLE CEREMONIES
Dedication Of the New Notre Dame
Convent.

Simple ceremonies marked the dedication
of the new Notre Dame convent at North
Capitol and X streets last Thursday morn
Ing. Though not an exceptionally large build
ing. being designed solely for a community
house, 1t is regarded as one Of the best
forms Of mission style in this city.
Mgr. Diomede Falconio. the apostolic
delegate to the United States, oficiated at
the ceremonies Of dedication. He was as
sisted by Father John Scully, ST.. of st.
Aloysius Church, the chaplain Of the con-
vent, and four acolytes. Mgr. Falconio
began the devotions with mass in the con-
vent chapel at $50 o'clock am. which was
attended only by the members Of the COM
munity and those responsible for its con-
strrfction, including the architect and build
ers. Following the mass the new building
was blessed and formally devoted to re-
ligious uses.
The papal delegate and those attending
the ceremony were entertained at q break
fast. following the ceremonies.
The sister superior announces that a
debt OF 1000 remains on the structure.
The new building will not be occupied, It
Is stated, until next fall, as the sisters
will soon go to Trinity College, near the
Catholic University Of America, to spend
the summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
Wedding In Jamestown.

The Jamestown, Nd, Presbyterian
Church was the scene Of wedding last
Thursday afternoon, when Helen. only
daughter of DR.. c. H. Nourse. and Mr. w
Morris Haines Of Carroll county, Md, were
married. The bride. who was gowned in
crepe d'chene trimmed in pearls and old
family lace, entered the church on the arm
of her father. preceded by the ushers, a
bridesmaid and q dame Of honor" She
was met at the altar by the groom and his
best man, Mr.. Harry Reynolds of Balti-
more. The ceremony was performed by DR.
w. H. Stone and the wedding march rem
.dered by Miss Windsor. with violin accom-.
paniment by Mr.. r. u. Darby Of Hagers-
town. The bride and groom departed for
an automobile trip through Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Great Falls, electrical illumination, mu-
sic and dancing afternoon and night. Cars
leave Great Falls and Old Dominion rail-
road. Seth and NJ streets.
Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe, Norfolk and jamestown every
evening at $50. and on even dates in May
at 500 am.
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue for Mount Vernon hourly,
10 am. to pm. Arlington and Alexan-
dria every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge for
Arlington. Fort Myer and Falls Church half
hourly.
Ferry steamer Lackawanna to Alexandria
every hour and half from I'm. to 9 pm.
For kensington. electric cars from 18th
street and New York avenue every fifteen
minutes.
Steamer Charles Manchester to Marshall
Hall leaves 7th street wharf at IL am. and
2:3O pm.
Steamer St. Johns for a forty-mile trip
down the Potomac leaves 18th street wharf
at 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
Severely Hurt.

Suffering from severe wounds about his
head and body, caused by being struck by n
street car, George Wright, colored; forty
two years old, of 2441 Sth street northwest,
Is in the Georgetown University Hospital
in a serious condition.
Wright was walking across Wisconsin
avenue at the intersection with Cathedral
avenue shortly before II o'clock Thursday
night when he was overtaken and knocked
down by car of the Rockville line. The
unconscious man was picked up and was
hurried to Volta place. where he was trans
ferred to the patrol wagon of the seventh
precinct and conveyed to the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
Alleged Violating Food Law.

Wilhelm schultze of ITO 18th street north
west was arraigned before Judge Kimball
In the Police Court yesterday, charged
with selling milk which contained less than
3z per cent Of fat According to the testi-
mony given by J. c. Hatton, the inspector
who investigated the case, Mr.. Schultze
had been selling milk of quality which
contained only III per cent fat, and there
by violated the food law A fine of IS was
imposed.
Charged with violating the food law
Peter L. Grant OF 631 8 street northwest
was defendant before Judge KimbaIl in
the Police Court yesterday. After hearing
the evidence given that Mr.. Grant had sold
milk Of which 81 per cent was water, Judge
Kimball adjudged him guilty and sentenced
him to pay a fine of $.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
NATIONAL L1NEAL SOCIETY.
Plans for Memorial Services and Dec
grafton Day Ceremonies.

grafton Day Ceremonies.
The National Temple, Lineal Society OF
the Spanish War, held its annual session
last evening and elected the following off,
GERS for the ensuing year: Supreme chief
ruler. Mrs. F. 8. Hodkson; chief adviser.
Mrs. Allyn K Capron; assistant chief adj
wiser. Mrs. L. ". Brooke: deaconess. Mrs.
I. N. Dolph; chief Of finance, Miss Anna L.
Ferris; chief Of records, Mrs L. M. Fer
guson; aid, Mrs. P. E. Dolph; counselor,
Mrs. George w. Driver; sentry, Mrs. K.
Lawson; standard bearer, Mrs ]. l.. King:
national advisory board, Mrs. Hodgson.
Mrs Driver. Miss Ferris, Mrs Cox. Mrs.
ONeil, Mrs. Cogan and Mrs. Dolph.
The report of the chief Of records showed
that interest Is being taken In the orsani-
xation in sections Of the country where
soldiers of the Spanish war were located.
the latest application for q charter being
from Cleveland. Ohio.
After transacting routine business, the
committee on memorial service. Mrs Cap
ron, chairman, reported all arrangements
complete for service In the chapel at Fort
Myer Sunday morning, May rs, at 1880
o'clock. Chaplain Brown will oficiate.
Members of the Grand Army, soldiers OF
the Spanish war and men of the army,
navy and Marine Corps have been invited
to attend.
Washington Temple of the Lineal Society
is arranging to have, as usual, a tent at
Arlington Decoration day from which re-
freshments Will be served to the veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
Endorsed for Office as Commander.

Members of Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp. United Spanish War Veterans, met
Thursday evening In Oppenheimer's Hall,
and unanimously Endorsed the nomination of
its commander, Capt. Richmond Pearson
Hobson, for department commander, as
originally made blu the 4th Immune Camp.
The attendance was large. and the reports
of the officers showed that the camp Is
rapidly increasing in both membership and
influence.
The members Of the camp declared that
II Representative Hobson will accept the
nomination for the highest Office in the De-
partment of the District Of Columbia, in
Guiding Virginia and Delaware. they will
work hard for his election. A scheme for
providing aid for sick and INDECENT Spanish
war veterans Is under advisement by Dewey
Camp, through beneficial system; Capt.
Thomas A. Green, department quartermas-
ter, who IL an active member Of Dewey
Camp. was present and addressed the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
PLANS NEARLY COMPLETE.
Program for Memorial Day Arranged
by the General Committee.

The Memorial day committee Of the q.
A. R., Spanish War Veterans. Sons Of Vet
Grams and Army and Navy Union met
Thursday night at q. A. r. Hail. Depart
ment Commander Newton F'erree called for
reports from committees. and 1t was found
that the arrangements for May 30 were
nearly complete. The statement was made
that Invitations would be sent for the serv-
Ices at Arlington to the cabinet officers
heads Of bureaus, army and navy officers
and other noted people.
Col. e. r. Campbell officer Of the day,
made suggestions as to the parade on Me-
mortal day, and 1t was decided that the
marching bodies will be formed in platoons
Of eight, half distance. The line will form
In front Of the Grand Army Hall. the right
resting on 18th street. The route Of march
will be north on 18th street to Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, west to Lafayette Square,
north to H street. east along H street to
18th street, thence south along 18th street
to Pennsylvania avenue and D street. where
the marchers will entrain on special cars
for Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
70 Penitentiarv for Robberv

Justice Stafford yesterday sentenced John
Thomas, colored, to the penitentiary for
ten years for robbery.
Several robberies were reported in April
last to have been committed in the vicinity
of the West End market. From descrip-
ton furnished by Miss Jane Hanna a vic
tim Of one Of the robberies, Thomas was
arrested on suspicion, and an investigation
of his home revealed the fact that prom
erty taken from the two other ladies' who
had been victimized was discovered
When arraigned Thomas pleaded guilty.
to each Of the three robberies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-18
Eczema is Years
WI h0ut. Relief
Friend Recommended Cuticura-
Uses Five Cakes Cuticura Soap
and Two Boxes of Cuticura Oint-
ment, and Is Entirely Cured
Feels Like New Man.
GLADLY RECOMMENDS
GW1T8GWRA ITO ALL

81 have had eczema for over fifteen years, and
have tried all sorts Of remedies to relieve me- but
without avail. I stated my case to one Of my
friends and he recommended the Outicura Rene
dies. bought them with the thought that they
would be unsuccessful, with the Others. But
after using them for few weeks noticed to my
surprise that the irritation and peeling Of the
skin gradually decreased, and finally after using
five cakes of Cutieura Soap and two boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment it disappeared entirely. feel
now like a new man. and would gladly recon-
mend these remedies to all who afflicted with
skin diseases. David Blum, Box A, Bedford Sta
tion, N. Y, Nov. 6, 1905"