davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
PUNTS AND PASSES.

Yale and West Point are the only large
teams that have not been scored on.
Tommy FeuneUs coaching worked
wonders with the Cornell line I'm a week.
The Yale freshmen are showing up bet
ter than the Harvard freshmen are this
year,
George washington may play prac-
tice game with the Fort Myer soldiers
this afternoon.
Yale, besides using Paige as an end
Saturday, also found him power as a
defensive half back
The central boards scheme Of provid-
ing officials for the early season games
is proving successful.
George Washington's game Saturday
viii not be with Gallaudet. but probably
with Euston College. of Front Royal
The bleachers At Georgetown field.
over which such "a fuss is being made,
have been completed
The University Of Chicago football team
viii not visit San Francisco at the close
Of the football season in the Middle
West.
Yale has another comparatively easy
game this week with Washington and
the Tigers.
Princeton still leads in number OF
points scored, her five against Cornell
second with 195.
The strong Georgetown Preps will play
Laurel High School at Georgetown this
afternoon, The Preps expect to have
their full strength IN the field.
In the game with the Ithacans the
Princeton ends handled the forward pass
very poorly, and unless a marked i'm
provement is shown soon there may be
more surprises in store.
Coach Mccoy of University Of Maine,
says that Brown has back field that Is
even better than Harvard. He predicts
that Brown will cross the Crimson goal
line when the teams meet.
Bill Edwards, the Princeton football Of
fetal, says Carlisle would have beaten
any team in the country on Saturday,
and that their luck was the most Won
derful part Of their play.
Minneapolis next Saturday Will be the
football center OF the West, for there
the Chicago eleven plays the Minnesota
team, the only one Of the country that
has won two games this season without
having made a touchdown.
The critics agree that Mayhem and Dem
ME are worthy successors to FultZ and
GammOns, Browns famous backs a
decade ago. II MAYHEM has any fault
It is that he IS so fast that he is con-
tinually outrunning his interference.
Great things may still be accomplished
by the Penn eleven. They will come out
of the slump one Of the best teams in
years or they will wallow in the miro
throughout the season. It Is in them TO
be wonders or woTms.-Philadelphi Bull
letin.
The Big Four" are I'm poor shape
this season The Princeton and Yale
linesmen are raw and GndevelOped Har-
wards work has caused deal of dis
satisfaction at Cambridge. and Penn
sylvania played like minor college
against the Indians.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
Equity Court No. 2.

JLSIAtE GOULD.
Nichols vs. Nichols. sale ratified risL Complain
ants solicitor Thomas Walker
Walker IS. Baldwin, time 20 fle exceptions 20
account q defendant extended. C0mplaiuants So
hcitor. i. r. Leighton defendant solicitors. Z b.
Linton and Newton & Giilctt.
Miller rs. Miller rule as to alimouy pendcntc lite
r5tumable November Is. Compartments solicitor
Wilton J. Lambert.
Berry IS. BgrTy, reference % examiner. J. Arthur
Lyuham. Compla.uauts solicitor. Charles Il Stan
ley, DEFENDANTS solicitor. r. s. Matthews
Bender IS. Bakers Union, on hearing Complain
ants solicitors. ". +. Ambrose and John Rid1ut
defendants solicitor. Leon T0hriner
American Security ard Trust Company Is Chew.
rule retIruable November T. 1907. CompIaiuart's
solicitors ". A. McKcuncy, Nathaniel Wilson. and
g. r Wilson.
Jacobs vS JaC1bs. sale ratified nisi C0mplaiuaut's
solicitor l. H. David.
Assignments Ter to-day:
No. S. Bender vs.. Bakers Union. Attoruevs.
Ambrose Stutler Ridwt-T0trin5r.
No. a. Dggan vs. H5Ughton ct al Attoneys,
Downing Bcry-Ambrose. Daish
No q Staples vs. Capuzya Mining C0muany.
Attorneys. W0rthington, Frailsy-Dayis Thomas
No 20. Cumberland e al vs. Zachary &c al
Attorneys. Douglass-Brovu, Brown, C.agltt.
Baum Matthews.
No. 81 Lanahan rs, O'Toole- Attorney, Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
OCEAN CITY LIQUOR FIGHT.
said to BE Behind Open
sunday Movement.

Atlantic City, n. J., Oct 29-Advo-
Gates Of temperance in prohibition Ocean
City are aroused over a report that
clever lawyers. engaged by property
owners anxious for liberality IN the
neighbor resort 10 Atlantic city, have
discovered flaw In the charter and re-
strictions under which ocean City has
been able to bar liquor from the city.
Direct statements that immediate at
tacks viii be made on the restrictions
supposed 10 prevent use of any property
in the city being used for the sale Of
liquor or FOR Sunday business OF any
kind not approved by the Ocean City
Association have caused still more of a
sensation in the place, and there is
promise Of a big legal and political bat
tie 70 prevent the carrying out Of the
avowed plans
Atlantic City capitalists, many Of them
known as advocates Of the open sun
day. here. are among those who have
invested large sums In land in Ocean
City during the last few years, and they
are believed 20 be behind the movement
to knock out in the courts the strict Sun
day restrictions.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
the United states,

Supreme Court of the United states.
Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice Harlan
Mr. Justice Brewer Mr.. Justice White, Mr. Justice
Peckham, Mr. Justice Mckenna, Mr. justice hGliAee'
Mr.. Justice Day and Mr.. Justice Moody
William Dillon. Of Chicago. III. Eibrdge harvey.
Of Chicago, H.. and Frederick Flower Lende"1s' OF
Temple Okla. Ter. were Admitted 10 practice
No. 100 Arizona Eastern Railroad Company ap
pellant, vs. Phoenix and Eastern Railroad company .
appeal from the Supreme Court Of the Territory of
Arizona dismissed per stipulation.
No. IS Eyalyn S. France. formerly E1alyn D
Tome appellant vs.. Joseph N. Coleman ct al. az
peal nom the Court Of Appeals Of the District oi
Columbia dismissed with costs on motion oi eo'in-
sci fOr appellant
No 2S3 Webster Coal and Coke Company; peti
toner. rs A. ]. Cassatt. and
Peunsyean Coal and Coke Company, petitioners
vs. A. J. Cassatt et al: argument continued by MI
John W. Griggs for the petitioners, by Ar. John o.
johnson for the respondents and eoncluded 10y
Mr. John W Grggs for the petitioners.
No. &3 William Adair. plaintiff. IN error vs.
the United States; argument commenced By MI
benjamin b. Warfeld for the plaintiff In error ana
continued by Ar. William X. Hsrr. and MT. Attor-
HCy General B0HapaTte for the defendant In error.
Adjourned until tomorrow at Y clock.
The day call for Wednesday, October %, VIII be
as follows: Nos z3. . land %, 30 81, g. IS 81
3d. &c. and 81
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
LECTURE BY NJ. WAGNER.
Speakers Remarks Required Serv-
ices of Interpreter.

NJ George Wagner Of Paris. delivered
an address before the Washington Ar
chitecturaI Club last night on the arti-
fetal caen stone. He does not speak
English. and IS all the members Of the
club are not fluent French scholars. il
was necessary for Mr.. w. p. Windome
TO act as interpreter. This he did with
satisfaction
The stone in question is made from
a substance not unlike the ordinary
plaster Of Paris. and when II sets il
has a similar appearance. Il is used
for interior decorating. its advantages
being 1t is said. in its durability and
clean-cut moldiug.
The rooms Of the club were hung
with an exhibition Of local drawings:
that is. drawings by Washingtonians
They represented various public build
ings, and many Of the buildings at the
Jamestown Exposition. Many were done
in colors and made handsome ap-
pearance.
Mr.. b. S. Stewart was elected 10
membership.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
Perfect. 6ttinf
Clothes for Mer.

Groomes and Charles WLeatley, 10 secure Vir-
sinia r, Whoatley. SEQ, years per cent.
sem!auugally Part lct "a
Square s55-Aunie NJ. Wise % Oscar Luckett and
Frank T. Rawlings. 10 secure william Z Ednon-
ston. trustee. $500. 3 years. 8 per cent semi
annually. lot s.
Long Msadows-Frederics F. Repetti, r.. 10 Joseph
l. Weller and BUR- y. Edwards 70 secIrs Rob
ert r. Mahomey. 500 8 years. per cent, Dot
q, and part lot g block -
square +9-Siorris Gsrfnkle % ux 10 joseph J.
Weller and Robert r. MaE0uey, 70 secure Ed
Ward C. Hoover. SEQ, years. pr cent, semi
annually, paTt original lot g.
Anacostia-James Quinn e. ia. 20 Washington Loan
and IUlst Company. % secure Equitable Co
operative Building Association. Sl30. part lots
rs 90 I4s
Square 5l5-PatTick F. Cusirk % u1 % same. 20
secure same sees. l0r &C.
Square 49s-Ernest g. Hazen Ct ux % Isaac lew
and Eich2rd n Allen. 20 ssc1re Melvin g.. Ha-
zen. $3.50. years per cent szntauuuaI.y. part
original i0t
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
MORE HARTJE SENSATIONS,
Mrs. Hartje's Answer Expected TO
Contain New Developments.

Philadelphia. Oct 29-The president
judge of the Superior Court to-day re-
ceived from John NJ. Freeman. Of Pitts
burg, of counsel for Mrs Hartje. both a
telegram and a letter, in which he said
that his clients answer To the supplement
tai bin filed had been compiled and had
been shipped from Pittsburg TO the court
by express.
Disclosures Of a sensational character
are expected when Augustus Hartje files
a supplemental bill with the Superior
Court in this city, in which he will en-
deavor to show reasons why the court
should order his divorce suit reopened. in
order to enable him to introduce evidence
which he regards as new against Mrs.
Mary Scott Hartje
Hartje's supplemental brief Is expected
10 be filed any day by his counsel. J. Scott
Ferguson. He would not say beforehand
what the brief contains. 1t is reported
that another Lappe letter has been found
that is as damaging to Hartje's side OF
the case as to Mrs. HaTtje. No one will
admit the existence of such letter.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
MORE PAY PROPOSED
Members of Cabinet Urge IN
crease for Assistants.
AFFECTS UNDER SECRETARIES
Decided at Cabinet Meeting 10 Re-
quest Congress to Increase Pay
from S4,5OO to $4,000 "A Year-Sev-
eraI Wealthy Assistant Secretaries
ON List DO Not Need the Money.

II Congress approves the recommends
ton OF the members Of the Cabinet in
their annual estimates. the salaries of
the various assistant secretaries in all the
executive departments of the govern
menE viii be increased to 5000 a year.
The matter Of the proposed recommended
ton for increase was discussed at the
Cabinet meeting yesterday. and it was
decided that each Cabinet official shall
include the advance in his estimates. The
salaries of assistant secretaries, with
few exceptions. is $500 a year, and, in
view Of the Increase voted last year by
Congress to Cabinet officers. the advance
In the compensation Of their assistants IS
not regarded as Unwarranted
By Special Legislation.
Thomas Ryan, until recently Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior, by special leg
islation in his case. drew a salary Of
$500 a year. but his successors salary is
only 5000 This latter amount is also paid
TO the First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral. Nearly all Of the other assistants
draw salaries Of $500 each.
There are several assistant secretaries
TO whom the advance is not particularly
important as they are wealthy men. In
this list are Assistant Secretary Bacon.
Of the State Department who recently
turned down the $3.50 Office Of Am
bassador 10 Germany; Assistant Secretary
Of War Robert Shaw oliver and Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Truman II. New
berry. Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral MCCleary is also man OF some
means, but for the most part the re-
mainder are men whose chief incomes are
their salaries.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
NERVE FAILS ROGERS.
Breaks Down After Conviction on
Triple Murder Charge.

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 2g.-After main
tanning an outward show of coolncss and
unconcern during the six DAYS of his
trial. which ended in his being convicted
of murder in the first degree. Charles II.
Rogers, the Orange County triple muir
derer, collapsed as he was taken to his
cell after the jury had rendered its YER
dict. He became very i'll from nervous
ness. and was apparently upon the verge
Of Mysteries.
He was i'll all night, and slept but little.
In order to guard against any attempt on
the part Of the prisoner to do himself bod
ily harm, two guards will watch him con-
stanuy. Monday night, Rogers cot was
removed from his cell TO the main corri-
dor, in order that the guards might have
good view Of him at all times during
night.
Not one of Rogers relatives was near
him to-day. His aged parents are pros
trated at the outcome Of the trial. Rog-
ers will be sentenced at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning by Justice Tompkins. His
attorneys viii make an appeal.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
YEARS FIRE LOSS $25O,0OQ.
Local Companies Responded to 40
Alarms in Period

Chief William T. Belt. of the District
Fire Department, has filed his annual re-
port with the Commissioners. According
10 the report, a decrease Of 392 in the bell
alarms sounded over the previous year
is recorded. a decrease Of Il in the num-
Der Of false alarms sent in also IS noted.
which decrease Chief Belt attributes to
the severer penalty attached 10 such
Offense.
The estimated total loss from the 40
alarms is slightly over S250000. with an
Insurance of 81 S,5C0,cO0. The loss for the
year just ended is noted as a decrease of
SL43S over the total loss by FIRE during
the previous year, which. in considera-
ton Of the growth of the city and the in
crease in the number of buildings is
greatly to the credit Of the fire depart
ment
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
DEER HUNTER KILLED
Business Man OfUtica Found
Dying on Trail.
BULLET HOLE IN HIS HEAD
Had Gone in Pursuit of Fleeing Anil
mails When shot Was Heard by His
Companions-Not known if Death
Was Due to Accident or stray
BulIet-UnconscioI When Found.

Utica. y. Y. Oct 29-John + Morgan,
member Of the firm Of Williams x Nor
gan, furniture dealers. Of this city. and
d prominent citizen, was shot and almost
instantly killed to-day while deer hunting
in the Adiroudacks
The tragedy occurred near Kego Camp
near Sherifls Lake. on the western bor-
der Of Hamilton County. at 10 o'clock this
morning, but owing TO the isolation Of
the spot. news was not received here
until this afternoon.
Whether Morgan was shot in mistake
for deer. whether he accidentally killed
himself, or whether he was hit by a shot
fired in his direction BY one of his com
panions, has not been determined. The
party started from camp at o'clock this
morning. There were five Of the hunters.
and they followed a trail which they had
followed yesterday and upon which they
had wounded "a deer AT one point a
trail branched of, and while four of the
men went along the main trail. Mr.. Nor
gan took the side trail. which the party
had blazed out previously
Three shots Fired.
The party Of four started up three
deer, and as the animals ran they shot
at them. Three Of the hunters fired Il
was thought some of the animals had
been wounded. Soon after the three shots
the party heard one shot. which came
from the direction which Mr.. Morgan
had taken. The deer also ran in that
direction, and some Of them starteG
after them.
Thomas Davidson. one of the hunters
while hurrying along the trail, stumbled
upon the body of 8Ir. Morgan. lying
face downward. and with his rife under
him. He was not dead, and though
there was a bullet hole In the top OF his
head, he retained partial consciousness.
but was unable 20 tell Davidson
whether he had been shot by one OF his
companions or had accidentally shot
himself
He died in a few minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
EngIneers Henr Addresses.

The Washington Society of Engineers
met last night In its rooms, 729 Fifteenth
street, with Proctor l. Dougherty and
Julian z. MCDOWELL. assistant inspector
and Inspector. respectively. Of electric
light plants, Treasury Department, as the
principal speakers. The addresses We're
illustrated by stereopticOn views and pic
lures. The subject was Recent Develop
ments in Electric Lighting"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
Vaughn Glass Concert.

The seventeenth annual concert of the
Vaughn class Of Calvary Baptist Sun
day school, at Eighth and H streets
northwest, VIII occur Friday night at s
o'clock. The programme includes a num-
Der Of the best local talent, and the sue
cess of the former events Of this organ
ization is a guarantee that it will be one
OF the musical treats Of the season,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
PURSE SNATCHERS At WORK.
Two women Are attacked by Col
Orcd Boys.

Ored Boys.
A few minutes after o'clock last night.
Miss Clara Helf, of Zl1S Eighteenth street
northwest, had her silver chateIaine purse
snatched from her side by two young
colOred boys in U street in the neighbor-
hood Of the No. fire engine house.
The negroes. talking in low tones.
stepped up 10 Miss Helf and one asked
her 10 tell him the time. She did so and
continued on her way. Near Seventeenth
street one Of the negroes sprang TO the
side Of the young woman and tore the
purse from its fasteningS- The purse con-
tanned about q dollar in change
The police had been In receipt of the
report Of this ease but a few minutes
when Bicycle Sergt. Wilson teIephoned
information concerning a similar rob
berry. Mrs. S. NJ. Vail wife Of a clerk in
one Of the government departments. llv-
ing at the Concord apartments. Seven
teenth street and oregon avenue north
west, reported an attempt had been made
10 snatch her pOckctbook in Z street at
the spot where Miss HeIf was robbed
Mrs. Vail said the attempt was made by
two colOred boys Of the same appearance
as the boys who stole Miss HeIfs purse.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
HOLD AN ECHO MEETING"
st. Andrew Convention Reviewed in
Church of Ascension.


In the Sunday school room of the Church
Of the Ascension last night, the echo
meeting" Of the recent International Con-
vention Of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew
was held. Some preliminary business was
transacted, and several amendments to
the constitution Of the brotherhood were
discussed, after which addresses We're
made by the following:
J. Holdsworth Gordon, Rev. J. X. Bick-
nell, Dr. Francis Woodman. Rev. Mr..
Carpenter, Of Grace Church, Alexandria:
H W Arnold; Mr. Jessup, of the Young
Mems Christian Association, and Gran
vile Munson.
a resolution was unanimously adopted
by the meeting cOngTatulatng William
b. Dent, one of the most enthusiastic
workers in local brotherhood circles. on
his election to the national committee of
the brotherhood
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
BISHOP SCADDING LECTURES.
Proceeds Are for the Benefit of the
Diocese of Oregon,

An interesting lecture was delivered last
night by Right Rev. Charles Scadding.
Bishop of Oregon. in Epiphany Parish
Hall, G street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets northwest. The lecture
was given under the auspices Of the
Washington Branch Of the WOmen's s
Auxiliary, and a silver offering for the
endowment Of the Diocese Of Oregon was
taken.
Bishop SCadding took as his subject
THE Church in America He outlined
the growth Of the church in this country
through the efforts of missionary work,
and dwet at length upon the great
strides made In the Western states in
converting the Indians TO the Christian
faith
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
Circuit Court No. L.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.


United States ex rel Turner vs. Secretsry of the
Interior rule 20 show cause Petitioners solicitors
Happier & MeTil,st.
King vs.. Douglass order substituting parties
plaintiff and rule defendant 70 employ counsel
Smith Trhhy e. al; verdict for defendant
Plaintiffs attorneys. ". a.. Gardiser and f. y
HopeWell. defendants attorneys Howard BOYD
and o p. NJ. Brown.
Hazard rs. Riley; jury respited. Plaintiffs attor-
ney. Victor Il. Walker; defendants attorney. Tracy
/. Jefords
Assignments for to-day.
No al Burrows vs.. Lisner. Attorneys, w E.
Amhrose-Leon Tohriuer.
No. l53. Foster vs.. Congregation Talmud Torah
AttoTe-s. 5. q. Gicy-Leon Tobyinsr.
No. I57, Kieny rs, Altemus, Attorneys, Archer q
Smith-Wilton ]. Lambert.
No H. Jones vs.. Stesrman. Attorneys, Barnard
& Johnson-ArthUr Peter.
No. I9, Jennings rs. Philadelphia Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company. Attorneys L. Hill
ton JacksUn-McKenney & Flanuery.
No. II. Bovee vs.. DuTaL Attorneys. J. Wilmer
Lstimer-L. j. Mather
No. l6l. Rose vs. StearuS Attorneys. George E.
Reynolds and Bradley & Bradey-B. f. Leighton.
No. l63. BCtz Ts. District Of Columbia et al At
toueys, MeNeill & NlcNeill-E II. Thomas and C.
A Douglas
No. IG5- Taylor vs. National Vaccine and Formal
dehyde Company. Attorneys B. II. Wsrner-John
Ridout
No. ls5. Leimbach VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys ". X. Quinter and
c. L. Frailey-C. A. Douglas and George ?. Hoover
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
DAILY COURT RECORD
Tuesday, october -, 1oO73

United States; defendant surrendered by surety and
committed 10 Jail. Attorney, J. B. Mclaughlin.
Assignments for to-day.
United states Edward Fielding, Alexander
MCS0rley and Arthur a. NeWby.
United States David Crockett
United States rs. John Kiugley.
United States vs.. Charles Williams
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30

No 1891 United Estates ex rel Lucy Ann Tur
rer e. al vs. james r. Carried Secretary q tie
Interior. maudamuS Plaintiffs attorueys, Happier
d MsriIIat and J. X Jones
No. 1882 American National Bank vs. Harry
Lan.sen; note s. go Plaintiffs attorneys. Bery
& NIicou.
Nc. 1880. Harry T0lstoi vs.. District of Columbia;
damages. $1,000 Plaintiffs attorneys NJ stras-
burger and W0H & Rosenberg.
Ne. 1885 Savannah Lumber COMPANY Us Thomas
r. RILEY note $50 s. Plaintiffs attorneys. L. Il.
Thomas and J E. Daish
Nc. 1855 William FcldhaUs vs. Henry Gutenberg:
account S58-5 Plaintiffs att0ruey J. 4 Nlsrdei
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
District Court.


In r. condemnation Of land for trunk seweTi order
appointing commission
IN re opening Of Warren and Forty-sixth streets
northwest; order Of publication
In re payment for grade damages; order substi-
tuting executor as part petitioner.