davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
Died.

Friday Mar R. is 81 his home IN Ohio IS.
dence on Monday. May g. '"' "' '''e rect
EIY-As Old Lyme. Conn on May g. 1907 Hon e;so,..'
late resdenS a year OK his age Funeral from ais'
aeGtion made with leaving New YORK AZ 10 go g.
FERRIs-on Sunday Nav ZOO
wife Of Dr. G. Newton Ferris OF Rroo.jT, s sI.
90 OF the late Chauneey Margaret Hill.
81 FauIs Church. FIatbush. Tuesday al 8 o. n
e L.. S'I sunday May 1907 at the ho. 81
1Hew1Tk n j. dary Louisa Demarest widow ~
vices be held at the nf Firs s'9 ysST Funeral
R BeIn{Dn y j. on Tuesday May : at ESQ p M
will meet the train leaving New York az \
Gf RID I his residence Woodbridge y j. on sun
GfpL seT Rc. viii be held the residence q q.
at O'Clock p m on Wednesday. May A'1
genera MES so S7 TE, OF MECHANICS AND rApEs
Executive GU IH 6fi city 20 oE w.. new YORK
death Of Frfh sroEIul encouragement is made OF tns
fully the Finance and Sinking Fund seTyns fsith
RICHARD 7. DAVIES seeretaf f5sTrf' President
NEWroN-suddeuly. at Bloomfield n 7 On NAV a
sS; Emma ma Hes'ervelt wife OF John Newton Funeral
G DAY May = at O'Clock Interment al Bioorasid
Ft IiS iI Es5 At Elizabeth J. Saturday May
az MS late residence No 1854 WaverIy Place Ella
'e'n- " j. on Tuesday. May T. at 10 a m.
RExFoRD-
KANE LODGE, NO 454 q A
nIethren- You requested o attend
hhicaton OF the lodge
service our late brother yo-s
I5staul eofse c ReXfcrd. his No
MaS oI ave- Jersey City Heights Monday evening
,,, JOHN VAN DOREN YOUNG; Master
HENRY W. PENOYAR Secretary
sAIITE-suddenly. on March 81 1907 ar K,o,o lara,
James Henry Smith, O. Tuxedo Park y
Funeral services will be held ar s. Pa-tSolor,-x-.
ShurCn. Madison and 44th 81 AZ no oScIo-k N,
Tuesday morning May :. N- %
HdIH-o3 Friday. MAY 3, 1907 William C Smith hus
% eh. Ia+.
smith In his 64th year Funeral service from his iate
1one, ISS Argyle Road Prospect Park South BROOK
Iyn on Monday, $50 D. m ~ {
W0oD-Entersd life eternal on FRIDAY Nav a
JosephiEe smith Wood. wife OF D. Smith Wood Fs-
neral IRON Grace Church. Newark n. J., on Monday
morning, May g. II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06

Notices of marriages and death. be Endorsed
with full and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions IN New Yorx City the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEKLY Will charged one cent a conV 49,
postage In addition the named above -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
For all points the United Mexico (outsic.
Of the Boroughs OF Manhattan Brouxl Also "a
Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii the Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
Rates to Foreign Countries.

points IN Europe and all countries the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed az shs fol-
InrUina rnra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
SentreI station, Webster Avenus trolI-vs
cne oy csrriase Lots s125 up. Telephone ASA
1or BOOK OF Views
Once, 20 East 23d ST New Yors Civ
UNDERTAKES. 4
FRANK E CAMPBELL CO. 24f-3 We, GA a
apes private and public abulances Tel 1874 Chelsea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-11
INNER SENATE TO REBUILD;
FOUR VETERANS ARE MISSING;
SELECTIONS ARE DIFFICULT
Younger Men Must Step Into Places of Morgan Teller,
Spooner, and observation-disclosures Must Be
of "Senate Family Caliber.

they entertain due sense Of Senatorial
dignity, think poorly OF Theodore Roose-
velt, recognize that popular election CT
Senators would menace the very foun-
dations of our institution. and Dc de-
voted to the basic proposition that while
Constitutionally the House initiates rev.
enue measures, the Senate bosses every
thing. This is rather a suggestion than
a detailed statement of qualifications
The brash young Senator who does
not duly understand how the Senate
handles itself often gets into trouble
before ne becomes saturated with prop
er conception of its traditions ana
reverence for its managers. He may Try
TO do business too soon or without con
sent; OF ne may, like La Toilette, with
ample knowledge Of the heinous char
acter OF his offense. go ahead and per-
petrate tile crime knowingly, malicious
~, and with cussedness afOrethought.
This is worse and still less forgiveable.
Crane More Eligible.
The time approaches for revision of
the committees, and the large Overween-
ing question is who shall be admitted
to the inside circle. Lodge by prece-
dence should break in, but he is too
good a friend Of the President TO be
right desirable at present. His junior
colleague Crane is much more eligible.
He has absorbed the Senatorial attitude
OF mind with cOmmendlble pTomptness
and ranks high with the keepers OF the
seals. statutes and traditions. Knox OF
Pennsylvania is likely to be Jet in, and
CuibersOn and Bacon look like good
gUesses on the Democratic side.
Foraker is too COmbative and unnan-
ageable 10 stand q first class chance,
while Beverage, who by rights should
be well to the front, IS both too close
to the President and too independent
Of mind to be Of best repute. Clapp
Of Minnesota has been good for long
time, and stands a fair chance Of rec
ognitlou- Carter of Montana IS really
an ideal Senatorial family type, has had
experience, and generally should ap-
peal powerfully with his claims 20 the
family pew. Newlands has many quail
hcations, but is thought OF as a LIT
OF a White House Democrat, and any
how he Is full of impractical ideas that
generally become laws. over the heads
OF the sane. conservative clements after
he has advocated them a decade or So
He Is really very dangerous. He would
corporations. 1t was a joke
until lately. Now the President is with
him and demanding that II be done.
while the country Is demanding four
years more Of the President!
There are a long list Of good places
on powerful committees to be given
ont. and the wires are working vigor-
ously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-11
DANDRUFF AND
ECZEMA CURED
Hair Had Been Falling Out TenYears
Itching, Scaly appeared
on S6alp-Co Countless Remedies
Failed SuRiing Ended
BY HALF A SET OF
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

When sixteen years old I noticed 8
dryness IN my scalp and some hair fall
ing out. This condition grew steadily
worse for the next ten years, although
/ used bottle after bottle Of differenf
remedies such as C-'s, D, Sc,
and countless others whose names I have
forgotten. have also consulted several
physoss1s who gave no permanent re-
lief. About a year ago, after using one
Of the remedies. 1 noticed my hair fall
ing out more and my forehead bearfs,s
small scaly and running sores which
sometimes appeared red and indaned.
In January Of this year, when thor
oughly Disguised and discouraged, I got
a set Of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura ONT
ment, and Cuticura Pills and gave them
y fair trial. Within a few weeks the
errible itching had subsidized and there
was a general Improvement in hair and
scalp In two months my scalp was as
free and clear Of dandruf and eczema
a. though l were never troubled with Il
and there are no more hairs falling out
but quantities OF new hairs coming in.
have not yet used one half the first
set OF the Cutlcura Remedies. / trust
that the story Of my case will be read
by many similar sufferers and will
prompt them 20 take advantage Of a
safe. sure. and permanent cure. Herbert
]. Robinson, 200 Fenimore St., Brook
lyn, n. Z, March 20, 1907"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-11
BRYAN WILL ADDRESS
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. November IL
Wisconsin Democrats gathered in Mil
waukee today 10 greet Villain Jennings
Bryan, who win be the principal speak
or at the banquet OF the Jefferson club
at the PlankintOn House tonight. Mr..
Bryan is expected to make a keynote
speech at the dinner in which he will
outline the policies for tbe coming Pres
idential campaign. Other speakers at
the banquet viii be J. W. Murphy, on
The Trusts" Representative c. II.
Weisse. on 1.-THE Tariff" w. 7. Ryau
on "Jenersonian Principles" and John
A Aylward on The Wisconsin De-
mocracy."
Prior to the banquet Mr.. Bryan VIII
give a lecture at the public service
building for the benefit OF the Cath
Ole Boys Home. Last year when the
Rev. John DAILY was on the lecture
tour he met Mr.. Bryan at Bartlesv. Re,
7. T. The Nebraska statesman then
promised that the next time he came
to Milwaukee he would speak for the
benefit OF the Catholic home In carry
ing out this promise his theme will be
THE Prince Of Peace"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-11
POLICE COURT BUSY
MORNING AFTER"

There was full house In the Police
Court this morning. and standing room
in the prisoners cage was at a premium
The District branch was especially
crowded, an unusual number Of men and
women having ignored the peace and
good order laws. and consequently fall
ing into the tolls Saturday night or yes
terday.
The workings of the mills Of justice
were exceedingly speedy, and the vast
docket was soon cleared away.
Lucy Middleton. she OF the brown skin
and loud voice, was assessed s.. with an
alternative OF a fortnight down on the
farm, for disturbing the peace and tran
ouillity of Connecticut avenue with oaths
Saturday evening. She made a half
hearted denial of the allegation.
Thomas Clark made excuse for getting
"a trils tipsy," and telling the world
what he thought OF it. re admitted
his guilt like d man, and smiled when
the court made an assessment Of s..
Charged with being an idle and dis
orderly person, habitually drunk, and
without visible means Of support VIII
liam Philips informed the court that he
had not taken a drink for a month, that
the policeman who arrested him was
sore" on him, and that If released he
would 90 10 work Immediately. The
court suggested that it would be a good
idea for William TO give his time and
attention TO some industrial pursuit at
the expiration of his thirty days
sentence.
Blackburn's alley was the scene OF a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-11
FEEL STUPID"
Brain Troubled by COnes.

People don't like to be considered
stupid even If they feel that way, but
many persons who persist in drinking
coffee, year after year. have spells when
they feel ike thick idiots.
IT have been badly bothered with
stomach trouble caused by coffee for
many years. writes a KY. man, "and
many times felt like a stupid with a
severe burning in my stomach after
eating. and a great amount Of sour
belChing.
-Four months ago I quit coffee and
began 70 use Postum instead. I have
had none Of the old trouble since, have
gained flesh and I don't think I have
failed to eat hearty meal since I cult
coffee.
1T feel 7 can't praise Postum enough
for the change Il has made in me. I aid
not like it so well at first, didn't boil IT
enough, now we boil II according to
directions on pkg, and I like It. as well
as coffee. which 7 shall never use
again" Name given by Postum Cereal
Co, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the
book. 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
There d Reason"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-11

lively encounter between Jennie Young,
q lady OF color and popularity" as
she Informed the court, and one Of her
rivals last night. Miss Young. who has
a shade or two on the ace Of spades.
Is said TO have baked the atmosphere
With her red hot utterances. h police
man took her in tow and she faced a
charge OF disorderly conduct She in
formed the court that she lost her
temper and did not know what she
said The court imposed a fine OF s..
Jennie said she had $50 IN her stock
ing. and asked the court 10 let her go
$3.50 shy. Her weeps and o7fer Of half
rate were o. no avail
Jostled By some white ladies'" on
Seventh street Saturday Lizzie Johnson,
cclored and scrappy, turnei on them
and called them all manner of names"
She said she had been shopping and was
IN a hurry TO get of the street when
the other women began 5Ostling her
She win spend a two weeks vacation at
the Hotel de Workhouse"
Shooting <craDs was said to be John
II. CarFOlPs lfTense John did not deny
that he had been "fiinging bones on
Bowen avenue, Anacostia, but ne cursed
the fates because he was the thirteenth
member OF the crap shooting party. All
the others made their escape when the
mlLions Of the law swoOped down on
the outfit. John was fined so
Similar hard luck was disncd out 20
Norman WOrmley whom the police
charge with having disturbed the peace
In Clicks alley northwest. Half a dozen
young men were arrested for the dis
order, and all but Wormley we're able
TO raise the necessary ''fver" This
Re was assessed s.. but
the court added that the law would be
satisfied II Norman spent the fortnight
in the workhouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-11
!. n. Scale STRICKEN,
RAILROAD MANAGER

Grave fears are felt for the recovery
Of J, y. Scale, manager Of the northern
and eastern divisions Of the Southern
railroad. who was stricken with paral-
ysis Saturday and is now at the George
Washington Hospital Dr.. o. NJ. Nun
caster, who is attending Mr.. Scale, said
this morning that the latter was in
precarious condition, and it is only a
question Of how much strength he pos
sessed.
Dir. Scale is fOrty-four years old and
has been connected with the Southern
for about four years. He resides in the
Cairo apartment, Seventeenth and Q
streets northwest
With Mrs. Scale, his secretary, and
several friends, Mr.. Scale left Norfolk
Friday evening for a trip TO Spencer,
y. c. About $50 o'clock Saturday morn
ing Mr.. Scales entire left side was
paralyzed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-11
BOULDER UNVEILED
ON BRADDOGE'S ROUTE

In the presence Of many OF the mcEl-
bers OF the Society Of Colonial Wars a
huge boulder, bearing q bronze tablet.
which marks the road taken by General
Bradi0ck when he started with his
troops for Fort Duquesne, April IA. 1775
was unveiled yesterday in the grounds
OF the SIS. Peter and Paurs Cathedral,
at St Adams Heights. The ceremony
Of the unwilling was performed by the
Hon. James Bryce. British ambassador.
The Rev. Roland Cotton Smith conduct
ed the services.
The scene OF the unwilling was an
impressive one. A huge American flag
completely covered the boulder as Il
hung suspended from the twin oaks,
and the bronze tablet was covered By
two laurel wTeaths, one containing the
British and one the American colors-
DR.. Marcus Benjamin. governor Of the
society, delivered an address, in the
course of which he related the points
Of interest in the colonial wars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-11
RABBI EMIL HIRSCH
FLAYS MINISTER'S
Says They Bow Before
Money-Care Too Much
for Good Time.

CHICAGO, Nov. MINISTERS OF to-
day were fiayed numerically by Rabbi
Emil G. Hirsch at Sinai Temple yester-
day Religion IS served a la mode these
days. ne declared. because ministers
spend most of their Efforts seeing that
"a pleasant time is had" at religious
gatherings.
The minister is ever at the call of
Mr.. Moneybags. Mrs. Moneybags. and
all the little Moneybags," said he.
What they win he must do. The pen
atty is loss Of his position. or job as It
Is called now a days.
Instead OF the vigorous leader ard
the power in the community that he
should be and that he was, the minister
has returned to the original work OF the
pastor-the tender Of the fOck-the one
who stands by and smiles while his
flock enjoys itself and grows fat.
''Fhe principal work OF the pastor of
today IS 10 ofhciate at weddings and 70
say nice things at funerals"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-11
BABIES ON FIRE
With Eczema Sleep and Tired
flOthers Rest After Cuticura.

A warm bath with Cuticura Soap and
a single application Of Cuticura Oint-
nent, the great Skin Cure, vii afford
instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and
point TO a speedy cure Of tOrturinF.
disfguring humors, eczsmas. rashes.
itchings, and irritations Of infants and
children when all else fails. Guaranteed
absolutely pure under the United States
Food and Drugs Act and may be used
from hour Of birth.
cutieura soap C25el, Cgticurz Ointment G5os1 and
Cutcura Resolvent t5Gc f0r Ia the form Of Chocolate
Costed Pills z5e per Via OF 60J. Sold fhroughOut tbs
World Potter Drug Chem Corp Sole Props
Boston. Mass
Ez-Asied Free. CUticura Book On skin DISEASES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-11
ALLEGES BROKEN CONTRACT;
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

Claiming that his business has been
seriously damaged by William CaTley'
failure TO abide by a contract entered
into upon the purchase Of his store,
Jacob NJ. Foer this morning fled a 5000
suit against the former IN the District
Supreme Court
According to the allegations made by
the plaiutiff, FOer agreed TO buy Car
ley's store, at 1714 L street northwest,
on the condition that Carley would not
start in business within ten blocks OF
him. Carley is alleged TO have opened
a store at the corner Of Twentieth and
K streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-11
SEVEN BUILDING LOTS
SOLD FOR 1858

The property situated at the corner
OF Seventh and B streets southwest,
known as a part Of the William H
Baums subdivision, was sold Saturday
ct auction by Thomas J. Owen & Son
To Z z. Jordan, Of the real estate firm
OF Jordan a. BlundOu, for $50, 633. Is.
The property contains seven building
lots which are improved by four brick
dwelling houses on 3 street, a brick
store and dwelling on the corner OF
Seventh and 3 streets. A large unim-
proved lot on Seventh street also form
ed part Of the property.
The realty was sold at a trustees
sale, and carried with II q deed Of trust
with interest from May =, 1897. It Will
be held by Mr.. Jordan for an invest
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-11
Reply Of Railroad.

'-The Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
General once, Broad Street Station.
Philadelphia. Nov. 8.
In regard to Washington Terminal
Mr.. CONRAD H. SYAIE. FendalI build
ing. Washington. D. c.
Dear Sir: IN reply to your favor Of
the 31st ultimo. I beg to advise you
that the statement to which you refer
as having been published in the Wash
ingtOn papers. to the effect that the
question Of extra charge on account OF
the new terminal had been considered
and been Indefinitely postponed. was Of
fetal. and was given to the newspapers
under my authority.
Your truly,~
81. r, WOOD, P. 7. NJ"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-11
GOLD BY THE TON
TAKEN TO BANK

CHICAGO. Nov. u.-Guarded by Sc
cret Service men and escorted by detec-
tfves S3OO0,000 was moved from the sub
treasury to the First National Bank to-
cay.
There were six and three quarters tons
of gold in the wagons, and II was all
packed in bags, each bag containing
$500, 900.
The Illinois Trust and Savings Bank
expects tc add $500, 900 in gold to its
currency store tomorrow. This IS also
a part OF the shipment of gold received
last week in New York from London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-11
STOP EXTRA FARE
AT UNION STATION
Chamber of Commerce Sue
cessful in Preventing
25c Charge.
Correspondence Between
c. H. Symes and Pennsy
Official Satisfactory.

The special committee Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, appointed by Presi-
dent Harper for the purpose Of oppos-
ing the proposed action Of the rail-
reads entering Washington to charge
extra fares for tickets to and from
Washington in order TO pay the cost
Of the new Union station, has reported
10 the president that il has accomplish
ed the purpose for which il was APP
pointed, and has been discharged.
Conrad II. Syme, chairman Of the
committee, states that he has put the
railroads on record as having abandoned
the plan to levy a discriminating tax
upon Washington passenger traffic. The
following letter of Mr.. Syme and its
reply just received fully explain the
situation, and the successful results Of
the committees action:
Letter Of Committee.
washington, October 81. 1907.
Mr.. James RI Wood, passenger traffic
manager, Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. Philadelphia, Pa.
Ny Dear Sir: Recently the under
signed. as chairman, William I. Gal
liner and r, W. Henderson, were ap-
pointed by r. n. Harper, president or
the Chamber OF Commerce, a special
tnBLu1LLcG 10 investigate LllG extra
charge proposed TO be levied upon pas
sengers entering and leaving the new
Union Station. A few days after the
appointment of the committee a state
ment appeared IN the public press pur-
porting 10 come from q committee of
which you were chairman, which COM
mittee was composed Of representatives
of the several roads which VIII use the
new Union Station. While not signed
the statement appeared 70 have Deeh
published under your authority, and
was to the effect that this question Of
extra charge had been by you con-
sidered, and had been indefinitely post
poned
''Of course, II the matter has been
finally disposed of in this way. our
committee would not care to consider
II further. but II Is lis duty to report
back to the board Of directors Of the
Chamber of Commerce its action in the
premises, and We would, therefore, take
the liberty of requesting you 10 notify
this committee officially whether or not
the published statements were given
10y your authority, as III that event we
would consider that the matter had been
determined and would so report
Hoping and expecting an early reply
to this letter, believe me to be,
Yours very truly,
CONRAD II. SYAIE,
Chairman"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-11
]. R. WALSH TRIAL
BEGINS TOMORROW

CHICAGO, Nov. John r. Walsh,
once a political and financial power IN
Chicago, will tomorrow morning go be
fore the bar OF justice in the court OF
Federal Judge a. B, Anderson to an
swer TO the charge OF wrecking the
Chicago National Bank, December Is,
1906, by misapplying almost s.. O00, 600 OF
the funds OF its depositors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-11
cHARGEp WIFE EMBEZZLING.

ENLIGHTENMENT OF $40 is alleged
against William UrwiIer, whose case
was continued until November Is, when
called in the Police Court this morning.
Richard Elliott, OF 1905 Seventh street
northwest, charges that Urwiler while
employed by him misapproprIated $40
Of collected money. The defendant pleaded
not guilty and asked for a continuance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-11
HILLION-DOLLAR Loss,
IQUIQUE, CHILE, BURNS

IQUIQUE, Chile. Nov. 1.-THE loss by
fire which swept this port Saturday
will total more than S1,0O0.OOO. Two
thousand persons are homeless.
1t Is the greatest fire which has Wis
tied the city since 1882.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-11
LuMBER NILS 81 PRODUCTION

ST. LOUIS. No, Nov. u.-FolIowing
a meeting of officials of many lumber
companies here last week, the yellow
nine mel. announce that four mills in
several States VIII be closed Only 30
pei. cent of the employees win be work
ing soon because Of the car and money
shortage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-11
Schools and Colleges.
Ernest Winchester
COrganist OF st. PauIs Church.)
VOiCG,PianO,Organ
Individual and Private Lessons.
Sight-Reading Class

for ladies and gentlemen, open to
new members until Wednesday, Nov.
Is. Systematic training in theory
and sight-reading. from the rudi-
ments to oratorio practice. A spIen-
did chance for church choir singers
and others who desire to perfect
themselves In this most important
branch. FEE, $3.50 FOR TWENTY
LESSONS. Register by mail onlv