davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-28
Karm Nrheiter

oerlanGt Don s. z. Tuhs. MarbIe
SAILS. 2eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-28

Slma's 5 Gents 5uuuua . giuarre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
SUNK OFF HATTERAS
Lakewood Is Run Down by
Fruiter Livingston.
VESSELS CREW IS RESCUED
Steamship British Monarch and
American Schooner stella d. kap-
lean Crash In Fog on North Caro-
lima Coast-Both ships, Damaged,
Make Norfolk, Va, for Repairs.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va, April 30.-Shipmasters ar
irving here this afternoon report two col
usions which occurred off Cape Hatteras
Ia the heavy fog that hung over the
Virginia and North Carolina coast for
two days, lifting this morning.
The British steamship British Mon
arch. from Brunswick, Ga, for Liver
pool and Rotterdam. by the way Of Nor
folk for coal. was in collision with the
four-masted American schooner Stella 3.
Kaplean. bound south from Portland,
Me, light The Kaplean's bowsprit and
jibboom were carried away. The wind
lass of the schooner was broken. and
the vessel could not raise her anchor. she
having dropped it after the collision.
Capt Merritt. leaving his crew on the
schooner. boarded the steamship and
weIk 10 the wrecking steamer Rescue,
near by, az work on the Portuguese bark
Oriente, ashore or Poyners Hill, and Sc
cured the Rescue to tow the schooner
here. The British Monarch suffered
slight damage, necessitating repairs here.
The Norwegian fFuiter Livingston. from
Sama 10 Baltimore. loaded with bananas.
signaled as ste passed the Virginia Capes
this afternoon, that she yesterday ran
down the schooner Lakewood. which
went TO the bottom laden with bricks.
The crew of tx schooner was rescued.
The Lakewood was Of AT tons net reg
lister.
The bark Orlente loaded with copper
ore, viii be a total loss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
IMMIGRANT PIER ALL SOUND
Baltimore City Engineers Pronounce
Big Structure Safe.
Bodies of Victims sfiII Buried in
Collapsed b. 4 o. wharf "a
Locust Point.

special 20 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, April Sat the direction Of
Mayor Z. Clay Timanus, the immigra-
ton pier at Locust Point, adjoining that
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
which collapsed last Saturday, was ex-
amiued by city engineers to-day, ard de-
clared safe.
Seven men who were killed when the
big Baltimore and Ohio pier toppled into
the hsrbor, are still IN the ruins, and
there Is no telling when they VII be got
ten out The pier continues 10 settle, and
rescuers fear TO go among the mass Of
tangled steel, tlmberst and concrete.
Even the handful Of men who were al
work yesterday loading scows with bricks
and debris were gone, and the only signs
OF activity were several men Of the Balti-
more Bridge Company, who were engaged
in taking down some OF the insecure iron
Orders
At the Office of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to-day. II was stated that she
company is only waiting until the pier al
Locust Point settles before starting tc
recover the bodies believed 10 be in the
wreckage, The engineers Of the company
declare IL would be suicidal % start work
on the pier In its present condition. They
say IT has settled considerable since Sat
urday. and Is still sinking
officials OF the Baltimore and Ohio stnl
say they are unable 10 explain the acct
dent. Engineer GTeineT. who was in
charge Of the work. holds the theory that
the bottom Of the river at that point
shifted, and at his Office to-day it was
stated that he had not changed his opin-
ion Ia the least
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
NILES MAY DEFEND TITLE
English Committee Decides Tennis
Champion Can Play on Saturday.
Jay Gould VIII Meet Penneu To-
day, bat May Decline 30 Com
pete with Miles.

London, April Blowing TO the criticism
OF the London newspapers on the decision
OF the executive committee Of the Court
Tennis Association Of England 20 post
pone until tomorrow its decision whether
TO permit z. II. Miles, the champion OF
1896. 10 defend his title against the win
ner OF the tournament now in progress
the committee met to-day and decided 10
permit Mr.. Mics to defend against the
winner OF the GOuld-Pennell match to-
morrow. The committee also decided
that the match shall be played on May J.
Jay Gould Won his match in the semi
finals to-day, beating Page IN straight
sets by 60, 60 60. the latter having
no chance whatever 10 win. Gould and
Pennell, the latter the champion Of 1s04.
will meet in the final round tomorrow.
Jay Gould went over 10 England this
year 70 try 10 get on a meeting with the
champion, but soon after his arrival there
Mr.. Miles announced that he would not
defend this year. as he was unable to get
the time 70 practice, Upon this announce
ment and knowing that the final round OF
the tournament would be played on May
], young Gould made his arrangements
10 leave LOnoon on May ,
AS soon as the American learned that
Mr. Miles had recOnsidered his action.
and wanted TO play he declared that it
would be impossible for him 10 play on
May l. Whether young Gould will recon
slider remains TO be seen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
MRs. LEILA FRAZER DEAD.
First Woman ia West Virginia Ad-
mftted to Bar.
special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Morgantown, ". Va. April 30.-AIrs.
Leila Jesse Frazer. wife of Gen. James
c. Frazer. a member Of Gov. Daw-
sons staff. and prominent lawyer
here, died yesterday az Mudlavia
Springs, Ind, aged thirty-fve years,
Of acute pneumonia fever. Mrs. Frazer
was the first woman IN West Virginia
to be admitted to the bar. and she
practiced law in partnership with her
husband. She was prominently identi-
fed with the state Humane Society. was
president Of the local Club for Civic
Improvement. and was deeply interested
in the Greenfield missionary work on
the Labrador coast. her last work hav-
ing been the raising Of a large sum
for this mission from a lecture by
Lieut. Perry. Mrs. Frazer's maiden
name was Crop. and she was born in
Norwich. England. She married Gen.
Frazer in 1890, and lived in Martins
burg until 1898, when they both took
their degrees from the West Virginia
University and located here to practice
Besides her husband. she Is survived
by one son. Hugh Carroll Frazer, who
is q student in London, Her husband
did not reach her bedside until she
bad been dead several hours. Two
weeks ago she went to Mudlavia
Springs for treatment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
HAaERsTOwN SALOONS CLOSE.

Protests AEninst Twenty Liquor
Dispensers Sustained in Maryland.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown, Nd. april s0.-Fourteen
more protests against the issuing Of
licenses Tor the sale OF liquor in Hag-
erstown were sustained by Judge Keedy
in court here to-day making total
Of twenty out OF twenty-five protests
heard yesterday and to-day Three
protests We're dismissed and two are
being held over.
In addition to the closing tomorrow
OF the twenty saloons. hotel bars and
cafes, where the protests were sustain
ed, II Is believed many other saloons
will remain closed rather than run the
risk of being indicted by the grand
jury Never before IN the history of
Bagerstown has such a vigorous war
fare been wagea against the liquor
traflc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01

to make things fair, but they were cagey,
and said they were more used 10 their
own boats, and they would row them.
Britishers BorroSv Cutter.
Now take the Argyle. She is going
to represent the Britishers against the
whole Atlantic Squadron In the Batten-
berg Cup race on Saturday What does
the Argyle's crew hand out? That they
amt got racing cutter, and they viii
have 10 borrow the Louisiana's s. Didn't
The louisiana get thrown out of all cutter
races because they cut their cutter down
and lightened it up on the quiet, and Won
every race hands down before We got onto
EN-? Well. the Argyle's crew has gone
and borrowed that phony cutter for the
cup race"
The rockies plant had in 1t remi-
niscent hint of what happened night before
last when the New Jersey tars brought
a big OK OF a man by the name of
Schlossberg over to the Mssouris gun
deck and put him up against Alterier,
champion heavyweight of the North
Atlantic fleet Nobody on the Missouri
ever heard of Schlossberg. frst-class tur-
ret captain so they raked together $500
and put 1t up on the champion. He went
10 sleep in the third round. and the New
Jerseys chaps took the coin.
THAT Schlossbergs not n turret cap
tain: ne is a prizenghter in Disguise is
the roar the Missouris have put up.
Leave for Washington.
While the Jackies were winning things
on land and water to-day. sixty of the
naval officers of lower rank from the
foreign fleet were piloted TO a parlor car
off the hotel at Old Point Comfort. and al
4.35 started for Washington. This is the
second batch of fleet omcers from the
foreign navies that has been started on
the pilgrimage 10 Washington; the first
left Old Point yesterday. For every three
foreign officers. one American officer goes
along as cicerone. While in Washington
the visitors will be the guests OF the
nation.
After the flag officers, commanders, and
admirals of the combined fleets have been
toasted by President Roosevelt in Wash
ington tonight. they will return TO be the
guests Of Rear Admiral Charles Neville
on the flagship Good Hope, next Friday
afternoon. All the captains and higher
officers Of the American ships received
cards to-day.
Col Thompson, of New York. who is
anchored in Hampton Roads with his
housebOat Everglades. viii entertain
guests of the Army and Navy Club al
banquet at the Hotel Chamberliu
Saturday night. This is to be followed by
ball, for which 500 invitations have
been issued
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
'UPLIFTBR' REYNOLDS ON TRIP
Would Not Discuss Mission to Re.
publican Leagues Club.
Believed 10 he in New York for Pur-
pose OF Feeling Public Pulse
on Roosevelt.

New York. April So-Deaeon Jimmy
Reynolds. the Presidents meat sleuth,
and one OF our best-knowu upHfters, was
in our midst to-day
Deacon Reynolds got here from Wash
ington at ! o'clock this afternoon.
snatched a bite with the telephone al
his ear. hustled down TO the headquarters
OF the League Of Republican Clubs. at 80
Nassau street, skipped back 70 the Re
publican Club. and departed this city
for Washington at O'Clock.
Are you feeling the public pulse in the
interests OF the PRESIDENT" Air. Reynolds
was asked.
why, what a question" he said. Who
could say such a thlng2 Certainly not.
1t Is absolutely untrue. 1 have my work
to perform and am busy at IT, My visit
to Ibis city was purely on private bust
ness"
You are not interested. then. in the
league agitation in favor Of the Presiz
dentT'
"Oh, I can't answer that. It would be
out OF place in one who is doing special
work for the President to answer that
question Dear me, yes, It would
John A. Stewart was not a bit eager
TO discuss the leagues activity. He Is
down on the leagues literature as its
president. This afternoon he said he
could not remember, or did not know.
anything about a circular letter sent out
on april II from the headquarters. The
letter read:
aiy Dear Sir: In view Of the present agitation
and the sharply drawn issue between the admin
israts0n Of President Roosevelt and us critics, VIII
you kindly send con6deutiaily 20 this headquarters
your view q the sentiment II the voters Of your
district, whether fer q against President hoose-
welt; your opinion 70 the Developments Of The
next year. aud what course Is likely to be taken
politically In your district with reference 20 the
election and instruction or administration Of dele
gates % the Republican rational convention Of next
year, It viii be a great favor il you VIII kindly
respond at length 20 this letter.
/ am y0uFs respectfully and sincerely
JOHN A. STEWART.
a clerk at the headquarters said that
such letters had been sent out, but
that he did not know how many an
swers had been received or what was
the nature Of the replies
See President Stewart" he said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
DISSENSI0N IN CHURCH.
Three Methodist Congregations Con-
cerned over MISUNDERSTANDING.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. April 30-Great dissension
has been caused in the congregation of
ST. Johns Independent Methodist Church
by the action Of the quarterly conference
in accepting the resignation of Rev. F. 7.
Benson, the pastor. and calling in Rev.
DR.. N. D. Mitchell, of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South as pastor and re-
questing the congregation Of Emmanuel
Methodist Episcopal Church South, which
had been WOrshiping with It for many
months, TO withdraw. The congregation
Of Clark Memorial Independent Methodist
Church Is also mixed up tn the affair
The situation Is so complicated that
many of the members do not compre-
bend It.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
Married In Drug store.

oItc5ai % Inc Waslfngton EeTaId
Rockville, Md, April 30.-Thomas
Guy Burch. aged twenty-eight years,
and Miss Jeanne Celesta BusheiI, aged
twenty-three years. both of Washing
ton. were married here shortly after
10 o'clock last night, by Rev. Thomas
II, Campbell pastor of the Baptist
Church. The ceremony was performed
in the drug store Of DR.. Robert W.
Vinson, and was witnessed by two
Washington friends OF the young
couple. Mayor Lee Onutt, and a number
CT other persons,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
-Resignation of Judge orump.

Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond Va, April S0-It is be-
lieved that the resignation Of Judge
Beverly T. Crump. Of the Corporation
Commission, viii be effective after about
May TO- Commissioner Henry c. Stuart
Is now at his home in the Southwest for
a period of rest, and, upon his return,
1t is understood Judge Crump viii
retire and Judge Rhea viii be indicted
into Office. Judge Rhea viii move his
residence to Richmond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
ORGANIZING &c. a. BRANCH
Secretary Tfbbitts Addresses Big
Meeting at HaEerstOvn, nd.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Hagerst0wn, Nd, April 3o-Interstate
Secretary George F. Tfbbitts. Of Washing
ton, addressed mass meeting at the
courthouse tonight in the interest OF the
movement for the organization OF a Young
Mems Christian Association and the cree
ton OF a building in Hagerstown.
At the conclusion Of Secretary Tibbetts
address the following were appointed q
committee 10 arrange for a campaign TO
raise about $4,000 for the erection Of a
modern building: O. D. McCarden,
Charles A. RItchey. Alex Armstrong. jr..
J. ". St. Clair, Albert Dancer. DR.. J. McP.
Scott. J. Frank Rossner. Joseph K. Hon-
man. n p. Molter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
FOG DELAYS STEAMSHIPS.
Washington Boats Late in Arriving
at Norfolk, Va.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Norfolk Va. April 30.-As the re-
suit Of a continuous fog over lower
Chesapeake Bay and at the Virginia
capes since night before last, the
United States weather observer at Cape
Henry has found IL impossible to dis
tinquish vessels passing Ia and out
of the capes The fog last night was
more dense than ever. and Chesapeake
Bay steamers generally were delayd
going and coming. All Washington
and Baltimore steamers were late IN
their arrival here to-day. Outbound
steamers found II well-nigh impossible
20 proceed after Old Point Comfort was
reached. and several Of these remained
tied up al the Fort Monroe pier all
night. starting for Washington. BaItt-
more. and other points at an early hour
this morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
Joseph y. Hiett Dead.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Winchester, Va. April ga telegram
received here announces the death at his
home at Falls Church. Va. of Joseph T.
Hiett native Of this county. He was
sixty-eight years of age. He is sur
vived by his wife and one son, Lee Hiett.
Of Falls Church, and one daughter, Mrs.
Kate Unverzagt, of Washington. During
the civil war Mr.. Hiett fought in the Con-
federate army
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
MATES GO OUT ON STRIKE.
Threaten TO Tie Up Vessels of Mer-
chants and Miners Line.


Baltimore, Nd, April 30.-The first
and second officer of the Merchants and
Miners transportation Line. went on a
strike tonight for higher wages. The
company succeeded in getting the Nam
tucket off 10 Boston with nonun.on
mates, but the New Orleans. loaded
Cor Savannah. was tied up at her dock
late this evening.
As the ships arrive IN port from Bos-
ton. Providence, and Savannah, thirty
four mates have promised to step ashore
until they get more pay. They sent
au ultimatum to the steamship COM
pany ten days ago. but their demands
were refused. Officers OF the company
say they have mates to take the places
of the strikers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
Air Line Express CoIIides with Shift.
ing Engine in North Carolina.

Raleigh. n. c.. April S0.-Several
scores Of passengers on an Air Line ex-
press train had d narrow escape from
death or injury in a wreck at Norlina
\. c. The train eollided with a shift
ing engine and ten cars were thrown
OF the tracks.
Engineer II. II. Epperson and Fire
man b. F. Johnson. of the passenger
train, were killed.
All the passengers escaped without
injury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
Funeral of Fillmore Ebbinrs,

Charlottesville. Va. April SO.-FiI-
more Ebbings. a young real estate
man OF this city, who died very sud
denly Sunday Of heart disease. was
buried this afternoon from the Baptist
church. Increment was in Maple Leaf
Cemetery,
Ebbings was married a few months
ago. he was a member Of the local
lodge of Masons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
c. [. ROGERS, SR., DEAD.
Brother Of United States Commits
siOner at Baltimore Expires.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. April 30.-Charles Lyon
Rogers, died this morning at his home,
near Mount Wilson. Baltimore County, in
his seventy-nilth year.
Mr.. Rogers was a brother OF United
States Commissioner Robert Lyon Rogers,
Of this city, and the father Of Capt c.
Lyon Rogers. r., Of Troop 4, who is also
treasurer Of Baltimore County. He is sur
vived by a widow and two sons-James
Lyon Rogers and Kenneth D. Rogers-in
addition to Capt Rogers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
MOUNTAINEER BEGINS FEUD.
Edward Lewis Empties Contents of
shotgun Into GARFIELD Mason.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Winchester. Va. April 30-News
reached Winchester this evening from
Blo0mery, in the mountainous section
Of Frederick County. Of a shooting af-
fray N which Garfield Mason figured as
a target for Edward Lewis,
Bad blood had for some time existed
between the families, and in the mean
time young Lewis sister, Ida. became
infatuated with Mason's brother.
Arthur This quickened the feeling be-
tween the men.
While Mason was driving a team yes
terday. Lewis saw him, and having a
shotgun. he fred. thiTty-thTee shot en-
tering Masons body, some in his eyes,
chin. breast and abdomen. Mason is
under medical care and blood poisoning
is feared. Lewis was promptly ar
rested and given a hearing before Mag
istrate Pepper. at Cold Stream, w Va
He was committed to jail at Romney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
Ex-GOy.' JACKSON BETTER.
Physician, However, Declares Con-
ditiOn stiII serious.

ditiOn stiIl serious.
Special 70 The Washington Herald
Salisbury Ma. April 30.-In regard
to the condition of Ex-Gov. T. f. jack
son. who is III at the oaks, his residence
here. DR.. J. MeFadden Dick. his physi-
clan. made the following statement:
"Ex-Gov. Jaekson's condition is great
~ improved. and. while his condition is
still serious. the trouble is not of an
alarming nature
When told that It was rumored in
Baltimore that the former governor
was suffering with heart trouble, DR.
Dick refused to make any statement,
taking refuge behind the positive IN
structions Of Mrs. Jackson that no In
formation shQuld be given out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
CARDINAL RETURNS HOME.
/ His Eminenee Looks Well After
Three Weeks Trip south.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. April 30-Cardinal Glib
bons. with his secretary. Rev. P. c.
Gavan, returned to Baltimore to-day
about noon from his visit to Charleston,
S. c.. and New Orleans. La. He went
Immediately to his room, where he
looked over his letters and rested. and
denied himself 10 callers.
The cardinal has been absent about
three weeks, and has enjoyed the trip
very much. He looks well and is in
fine health.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
JAIL BREAKER IDENTIFIED.
Negro COunterfeIter Wanted I'm Bal
timOre Arrested In North Carolina.

timOre Arrested in North Carolina.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. April S0.-Irvin Talley, the
notorious negro eounterfeiter and note
raiser. who escaped from Baltimore City
jail on September 10 last. and who was
captured in Marion. \. c., last week, has
been fully identified by United States
Marshal Langhemmer. who is now ia
Marion, awaiting the arrival of a United
States commissioner who viii deliver the
negro into his custody
Marshal Langhammer telegraphed 10
Baltimore that he viii return with Talley
as soon as the necessary papers can be
signed but that this would probably take
three or four days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
,lrs. Jane Edmonason Dead.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Winchester. Va. april s0.-Mrs. Jane
Edmondson. widow of r. W. Edmondson.
of MiddIetown, died to-day at her home.
aged seventy-nine years. Three sons and
three daughters survive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
Lycurgus Eagle Dead

Special to The Washington Herald
Rockville, Nd, April s0.-Lycurgus
Eagle died at his home here this even
ing, aged sixty-eight years. His widow
one son, and four daughters survive
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
ENGLIsHs WOUND FATAL.
Young Man Struck with Pick Handle
Week Ago.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Bristol. Va. April 30.-Winiard English,
twenty-eight years old, son Of George W.
English, died tonight as a result OF
wound on the head. alleged 10 have been
inflicted with a pick handle by John
Blount, in a saloon over a week ago.
Blount claims he acted IN self-defense.
He was arrested at an early hour this
morning. He was out on bond on the
charge Of felonious assault.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
MARX TWAIN GLOOMY
HumOrist Only Unhappy Man
at Hampton Roads.
REFUSES TO DESERT THE SHIP

Mr.. Clemens Aversion 20 Railroads
Causes Him to stick TO Fog-bOunG
Yaeht-Jacisies Play for Baseball
Championship of Navy-Finat Score
kept a Nest Profound Secret.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
THE Lorraine.

Ocean front. between two piers Fresh and sea
rates. Auto meets trains. CHARLES L. WAGNER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
SPRING RESORTS.

The Atlantic City Office OF THE WASHINGTON HERALD located
the Building Atlantic and North Carolina avenues
where advertisements be inserted regular Office rates
H. S. WALLACE Special Representative
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
Hotel RAYMOND.

Virginia are. near Beach and steel Per b ]. q
f. l. MILLER. aplI-s3t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
THE PENNHuRST

ATLANTIC CITY. n J.. Michigan Ave and Beach.
Open all the year Steam heat. Elevator 10 street
level. Booklet an application. WI. K HOOD.