davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
Equity Court No. 1.
CEIEF IrsTlcE cLARArGH.

Bowling vs. Buudy; rule as 70 restraining order
rctTnahle May 81. Complainant solicitors r. b.
Mattingly and W. ~ Ellison
Fuller blanchard. reference 20 auditor and
report 0f auditor Of May o. 1870. ratified. Com
planaDts solicitors, Worihingt5u. Head a. Frailey.
Giimour IS. GimVU, guardian al. ltsm. ap-
pointed. C0mplainauts solicitors Blair a Thom
Lane vs. Lane, divorce a win mat. granted. Com
plainantS solicitor. ". G.. Bal3Isfon.
Matthews Us. Matthews, examiners Zee ordered
paid. Complainant solicitor. T. y. HCuewell; de-
feudsnts solicitor r. r. KimHali
Mitchell vs. Meyers. taking of testimony TEN
pdrarty pos.p1ued. C0mpalinsnts solicitors. Bates
Warren and w. u. Sh1ies
Shea % al. vs. District # Columbia. on hearing
CGmpaiuauts solicitor Samuel Maddox: defendant
solicitor T. n Thomas
Assignments far today.
No. 262 shea U.s. District q Columbia ION hear
ing. Attomels Samuel Msddey-E r. Thomas
No. 5B Miller vs. Ambush. Artameys. Jesse II.
Wilson and Jesse II. Wilson, j.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16

ehored in a dock at the foot Of Princess
street. When the fire department arrived
the flames had gained considerable head
way. but after about an hours work the
firemen succeeded In saving the hull of
the craft. The boat had recently been
Iluxuriousy furnished, in preparation for
being used in the coming season on the
lower Potomac 1t is estimated that the
damage amounted to about 5000 The
FIRE is supposed to have been Of incen-
diaTV origin
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
Equity Suits.

40. zG-3. Nellie Vs. Fleck ys. Herman Fleck. 70
1unm marriage Compliments solicitor W W
Bride
No. E0-i Benjamin f. Leighton and C.. C. James,
trustees. vs. Alexander D. johnson q al 70 quiet
title Comp flaiuaut- solicitor, b. F, Leighton
no. IT5. AibCr, D1glmg Vs. Charles s. Bundy
and Thomas IS. Buckley. injunction. Complainant =
solicitors. r.. +. Mattugy and W. NJ Ellison.
30. EH6 Virginia +. Gi1urur 70 al vs.. Alan 2
GllmCnr 20 al. 70 substitute trustee. Complain
ants s1.icitCS Blair & Thorn.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
Towns to De Incorporated.

Arrangements have been made for a
mass meeting Of the citizens of Alexan-
dria County who reside in and about the
subdivisions of Bradaock Heights, st.
Elmo. and Del Ray, to be held in the
Mount Vernon avenue schoOlhouse. May
2S. for the purpose of voting on the prop
osition to incorporate those towns. The
matter has been in the hands Of the Citi-
zens' Improvement Association Of Alex
andria County. which has issued the call
for the meeting in pursuance of the
recommendation of the legislative COM
mttee of the association, composed of j.
II. Trimyer. representing Braddock
Heights; K. L. Wilkerson, from Del Ray,
and t. l.. Cockrell, from ST. Elmo.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
Criminal Court No. !.
II STIIE sTATEORn

5b0Al'E lAI btNl.
United States IS. Harvey 4. Smith. h0Userreak
ing and larceny; plea uat guilty. Attorney, Camp
bell C3uinEt0n
United States vs. George Harris. emb-zzloment
plea NOT guilty AUoruey g. n. De Rect.
United States vs.. John Thomas; ROBBERY. plea
guilty; defendant rgmaud5d Attorney. J. ". Mich
ols.
United States vs. James McDoural; h-usctreakinl
and larceny; Attorney +. r. Keys appointed 20 de-
feud
United States VS. Samuel Petrallo, assault witt
-r-.-- % NM. At------- J. S Ea-LL-Sm.-L
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
Zappone Is Vice President.

Claude r. Zappone, Of this city. was
elected vice president Of the Middle
States Regatta Association at a meet
ing in New York on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
New TrinI HefuSed

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Cumberland Nd, May 15.-C. D. Gill
lespie. a wealthy saloon proprietor. Of
Brooklyn Heights, W. Va, against
whom a jury rendered a verdict Of
$1,000 in favor Of Mrs. Dinniah J. Pen
nington. who sued for the death Of her
husband. has been refused a new trial.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
Vein struck in Old Mine.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Frederick, Md. May 15-The Virginia
Consolidated Copper Company which has
been operating the Old Liberty copper
mines, near Liberty, Frederick County
for the past three years, is reported to
have struck lately a rich vein Of ore.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
Hart and Schreck in Training.

TOnopah. New. May 15.-Marvin Hart
and Mike Schreck are training for their
bout here. Jack Johnson or Bill Squires
will meet the winner.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
Acclaim Wins Newmarket stakes.

London. May l5.-The race for the New
market Stakes OF 1000 sovereigns. for
three-year-olds. a mile and a quarter was
run at Newmarket to-day. and was won
by the Duke of Devonshire's Acclaim.
William Clark's Linacre was second. and
Mr.. FaiTis Eastern. third.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
Naval Men to Meet.

Special to The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd, May 15.-The twenty
second annual reunion and dinner Of the
graduates Of the Naval Academy will be
held in memorial room of Bancroft Hall.
at the academy. June {, prior to com
mencement exercises.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
Negro murderer Convicted

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va. May l5.-William McIn.
tosh. colored was convicted to-day OF
the murder Of Charles w Parks. Of
Berkley ward. The murder was COM
mitted less than a month ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
Soldier Burns Lost to Miller

Baltimore, Nd. May 15.-Herman Miller.
the old veteran, beat Soldier Burns here
last night at the Broadway a. c. in a fir
tecn-rOund bout. Neither showed any
form, but as a pair they made a good
bout.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
Circuit Court No. ?.
ILSTICE ANDERSON.

Polling vs. Capital Traction Company. on trial
Plaintiff attorneys. Il. a. Classic and G.. H. sTmci
Defendants attorneys z Ross Perry Son.
Eurdine SIS Chew 20 a. Judgment br confession
for Sa Plaintiff attorney, Edwin Forrest
Howard gs. EIU--. cesiihsd 20 Circuit Court No.
I f1r trial Plaintiffs attorneys. Amtr0ss & NIsrl-
LAT. lIf-udart-s at-u-neEs. Brnev q Wnoiarl
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
Fire Damages Honsehont.

Fire early this morning practically de-
stroyed the superstructure Of the large
and well-equipPed houseboat Rosebud.
owned by Mrs. Rosa Moore. and an
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
Mechanics Liens

No 5si2 John F. Wccicn VS. Alice Gitterrnsu;
lots i9 10 g, block 5T. HIbrook, SE5 Attorney.
Robinson White
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16
CARLIN GETS OVATION
Addresses Big Meeting in
Alexandria County.
JOHNSON RECEIVES RETRIEVE

Virginia State Court of Appeals
Grants Writ of Error in Case of
Condemned Murderer Conductor
Richard Acton Released on Bail.
Fire Damages HOusebOat Rosebud.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16

A mass meeting Of the voters Of Alex
andria City will be held Tuesday evening.
May p, in the opera house, when ad-
dresses will be delivered by Judge Charles
F. Nicol. r. Lindsey Gordon. and c. G.
Carltn. in the interest. respectively. of
their candidacy for the Democratic nom
nation for Congress from this district
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16

Mrs BERTHE Reed wife of Edward NJ.
Reed. died about 10 o'clock this evening
az the home Of her uncle. George II. Him
kin. l011 Queen street Besides her hus-
band. two children survive her. Arrange
ments for the funeral will be made later
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16

Delegates to I. T. U.-G. P. o.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16

4 Young Mems Club of the Methodist
Protestant Church has been organized,
with the election Of the following officers:
Charles Jett. president; Roger Sullivan,
vice president; T. Glasgow. treasurer; w.
FlOtz. recording secretary. and c. Phil
lips. corresponding secretary.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-16

Mrs. Rose f. Downey. Of Fairfax Coun-
~ has purchased from Jonathan Mat
thews the frame dwellings Nos. 22S, 230
and 232 North Henry street. The sale
was made through John d. Normoyle.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
the exelse auestion. la said

to the excise question. He said:
There is but one issue in this campaign,
and l have been accused of making it the
issue. l did not do it, but my party did.
That declaration was in entire sympathy
with my views, so 1 naturally stood on
that platform with great personal pleas
ure.''
He told again of the meetings in New
ark the night previous, taking the Bishops
law up section by section. When he asked
IL any one objected to the abolition of
liquor selling In back rooms the theatre
resounded with Nos"
That's what they said in Newark he
remarked.
He said that after he mad made that
speech a paper came out the next morning
and declared that he had lodged the issue.
He added:
II want to make myself particularly
clear on this point, or the True American
may come out tomorrow and say that L
lodged it. Or, perhaps, it will lie again
and say that I entered into an agreement
with the hotelkeepers of Atlantic City not
to, enforce the Bishops law. 1 said the
same thing all through Atlantic County as
l have said here. I do not want any mar
to vote for me under a deception"
Congressman Wood, Assemblyman AL
fred Barber, General G.. Edward Murray,
Harry Leayitt, candidate for the Senate;
John II. GIL. candidate for Mayor, and
Senator Frank o. Briggs were also on
~thS~platform. Mr.. Gill and Mr.. Barber
being among the other speakers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

WELCOMES
JUDGEFORT
President GarfieId'S Son
Presides at Meeting in
Tiger Town.
SPEAKS AT TRENTON
Taylor's Opera House Won't
Hold Crowd That Gathers to
Hear G. O. P. Gubernatorial
Candidate--Excise Views
Cheered.


TRENTON, Nov. L-Former Supreme
Court Justice John Franklin Fort will
never forget the great receptions he re-
ceived in Princeton and Trenton yesterday.
Taylor Opra House., where Former Gov
ernor John w. Griggs, eX-Atorney-General
of the United States, nominated him a
month ago. was crowded to the doors and
an overflow meeting was held in Repub-
lican headquarters, where well on to a
thousand heard the G. O.. p. Gubernatoria
candidate. Earlier in the evening he id
dressed 500 students and townspeople In
Alexander Hall, Princeton College, at a
meeting presided over by Professor Gar
field. son of the lanented President, James
A. Garfield. At all the meetings Judge
Fort came out strongly for the Bishops
law.
Only a few days ago Frank ]. Katzen-
back, jr., the Democratic gubernatorial
nominee, a Princeton graduate, visited the
town and spoke to the students, and con-
siderable interest was manifest last night
to see how the reception of the Republican
nominee would compar with that accorded
his opponent. \ The arrangements for the
meeting were made by a committee Of
three, consisting of A. r. Stuart, 'o7; ID.
o. Meese. '09, and A. c. .Stnder, 'oS. Sen
ator Everett Colby, who came down from
newark WIFI MI. FOIls dlso SpOhC.
Although the meeting was not scheduled
to take place until 1880. the celebration
began nearly an hour before hand. A
torchIight procession, headed by a band
from Trenton< passed through the grounds
and around the campus, and in Its wake
came the students, joibins the crowd as 1t
passed their rooms.
Mr.. Fort arrived at the hall with Pro-
fessor Henry IT. Thompson, with whom
he and Senator Colby had dined. Only
the Senator, the nominee and Professor
GARFIELD occupied seats on the stand.
Mr.. Garfield made little of the issues OF
the campaign when introducing Mr.. Fort.
All his el%oquence was directed toward Pis-
turing fbe character of the candidate, In
whom. he said, political goodness and eff
1iciency had joined hands.
There have been meetings wnen ML,
Fort has received longer. and perhaps
louder. cheers than those given when N
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

response to Professor Garfield's introduce
ton he stepped forward, but in no place
has the applause been more uniform IT.
volume. It was a good deal like being at
a football game.
When the noise had subsidized. Mr.. Fort,
having made the usual preliminary re-
marks. gave a brief sketch of what was
expected of a good voter. No party, he
declared, could be a success If It, was in
any way dominated by a boss In or out of
the party. Then ne went on to speak of
the prosperity and growths Of the State
since, twelve years ago. he went through
1t with Governor Griggs, then a candidate.
He also spoke of its resources and how
they have been developed. He went on;
"A State like this is entitled to the best
government possible, and that is what l
intend to give it If you elect me Gov
''There is one issue in this campaign.
The Democratic platform is the same as
ours except on one point, and that IL the
excise question. Their home rule plank
might nave referred to it, but their candi-
date says 1t does not, so we must take his
word for II.
when 1 went into this campaign l said
that l would dodge no issue, and / will
not. TWO years ago "a bill known as the
Bishops bill was passed. 1 cant for the
life of me see why anyone should object
to its provisions"
He named the provisions, asking what
anyone could take exception to in them,
then continued:
Il don't believe that the people Of New
Jersey want to violate any law. | told
them in Newark last night that II they
wanted a law milking Ii legal to have The
screens up on Sunday a bill to that effect
could be passed over the veto of the Gov
posed TO be Governor and 7 would sign
no bill which / did not believe 10 be for
the good of the people. | said that l was
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
GOverNr's Policies, HeSayS,
Invites Republican
Defeat.
VISITS PASSAIC MILLS
Fears Attack From Opponents,
but Don't Know What 1t Is.
Welcomes Investigation of
Political and Public
I Records.
tFrOm a Staff Correspondent

PASSAIC, Nov. Tired and we'll
nigh exhausted from his tour of Mon
mouth County yesterday, Frank s.
Katzenbach, jr., arrived in this city
today and visited the many factories
that flourish here. 1t will be prac-
ttcally his last campaigning unless
present plans miscarry. Tonight he
will address a big mass meeting in
this city.
Although very tired, Mr.. Katzenbach,
at the dinner given the campaigning
party at the home of Melvin Rice in
Atlantic Highlands, discussed infor-
mally political conditions very thor
oughly. During the course of the o
versation a remark developed a talk
mon the Republican administration of
affairs of recent years, and as has been
his wont on the stump, the candidate
entered into the discussion fully and
climaxed his remarks with the asser-
ton that If the Republican party be
defeated this yea it would come large
ly because of the vacillating policies
of Governor Edward c.. Stokes. A fur
ther consideration of the question
brought fheImen to agree with the
Democratic nominee.
After the tom Of the county Mr..
Katzenbach went to Trenton, where
he had a few hours sleep. 1t was
planned to have him leave the capital
city shortly after 10 o'clock, but he
slept late.
He will rest tomorrow. going to Jer-
sey City at night for a big mass meet
ing.
The candidate plans spending Mon
day at his home. He will not do any
campaigning unless the State Com
mittee think it imperative In certain
localities.
the candidate now is the reported
scheme on the part OF the Republican
State Committee tt spread literature
at the polling places throughout the
State concerning him.
He said that he had no fear, but
that he could not even conjecture along
what line the attack was to be made.
He thought that perhaps the State
Committee. might place a peculiar con-
struction on some of his acts as Mayor
of Trenton.
An EVENING STAR reporter speak
ing to Mr.. Katzenbach today about his
plans for election night learned from
the candidate that he did not intend
remahning out Of bed all night to wait
for the returns. II am tired and ex-
hausted with the campaigning" he
said.
81 am going to bed Tuesday night
The morning will be time enough for
me to get the result he concluded.
The candidate and his party were met at
the station by John w. Winnie. chairman
of the city committee; John j.. O'Leary,
Democratic candidate for Mayor; City
Counsel w. G. Bateman and William Ryan.
and escorted to the Now York Woolen
Mills, in the Dundee section of the city,
where he delivered an address to 600 EN-
pioyees, mostly Poles, who understand but
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

his party helped things along, too, by
playing the Yale "Boolah" when the party
arrived in town.
ITS all right for a song" said one.
student last night, "but what did he want
to play It here for?"
County Chairman c. Harry Baker, Con-
gresham Ira b Wood and Quincy ON.
Gilmour were waiting with automobiles to
take Mr.. Fort to Trenton, where, instead
of speaking to the one meeting in the Tay-
lor Opera House, according to schedule.
they informed him that a whole hall full
of people were waiting for him at the
headquarters. This meeting was the re-
suit OF the parade which had broken III
to swarm into the opera house and could
not find seats. Prosecutor William ].
Crossley was speaking as Mr.. Fort en-
tered. The candidate was Immediately in
troduced by Chairman William Piper.
There was time for only a short talk.
Then he went on to the opera house, es-
corted by those who had listened to him at
headquarters. He arrived in time to near
the closing words Of Governor Stokes's
speech. as follows:
mr.. Fort has all the high qualities nee
essary 10 fill the office to which yoGr votes
next Tuesday will elect him, 1t is a fortu-
nate thing for the country and State that
the Republican party is always able to
I1EAAA aAHZH - AAANNAAH 80 4EfF f'@ 49,
great silver question was before the peo-
pie, you elected William Mckinley. and, in
his administration had peace and pros
perity. When another election rolled
around he was reelected. ! do not need
to recall to you The sad ending Of his
life. Tho next election brought Theodore
Roosevelt, and under him the country
went OF advancing and progressing. So,
when this campaign started and a mar
like those two was needed, the party Sc
.1ectedi Judge Fort"
Three his cheers were given when
Chairman Frederick w. Gnichtel began
his Introduction Of Mr.. Fort. who. he said.
ought to appeal to every one after dein-
ing himself as he had on every issue IN
every place. The cheers were multiplied
when Mr.. Fort came forward, and it was
some time before he could begin. He
looked over the house. crowded even more
than on the day Of his nomination, with
even the stairways packed and with many
standing three deep behind the seats, and
smiled moment before he spoke.
Il knew Trenton was a large city" he
said, land that il has heep growing lately.
but. r~eally-are you all here?"
Then he went on to speak Of the States
prosperity and the causes Of it and of the
surplus In the State treasury and what the
Republican party proposed to do with it,
The mention of a surplus set the crowd off
into renewed applause. By-and7by he got
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
1o2 VOTERS ADDED.

Whenlthe County Board of Elections
brought its first days session as a
board of registry to a close al 6 o'clock
last night, 1C2 names had been added
to the list. Only one of the applicants
vas refused, because he failed to an
swer satisfactorily questions put to him
by the board. He lives in a lodging
house. in Market street, occasionally,
and failed to show legal residence in
the county.
The second and last session of the
board will be held tomorrow between
s a. m. and 5 p. M. in the Motions
courtroom, on the third floor of the
Courthouse, where the members met
yesterday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
ALDERMAN IN SCRAP
OVER MAYORS ORDERS.
One City Father Knocks Another over
When Right Of Admission to City
Hall Is Questioned.

The City Hall presented a gala appear.
ance last night the various departments
being filled with the officials. their wives
and friends, who rowded out on the ball
comics to view the parade. A large search
light was out on the Mayors balcony. and
the masqueraders were deluged with q
flood of light that caused their actions and
DISCUSSES to take on a more grotesque ep-
pearance.
An incident happened while the parade
was passing that threatened to destroy the
harmony in the hail, and nearly resulted
in Alderman Adolph Holzner and Alder
man Frank P Laugh1in ingaging In q
fistic encounter.
In pursuance with the orders issued by
Mayor Haussling no cards were issued for
ndmittance to the hall, the Mayor star
ing that the City Hall was a public build
first to come were the ones who could
get the points of vantage in the windows
ing, and that no discrimination should be
used. and issued strict orders that the
and balconies.
This order was ignored by Alderman
Holzner. who kept pouring his friends
from the Hill section into the Mayors Of
fee to the exclusion Of every one else. and
when Alderman Laughlin attempted to
intel the Mayors sanetum he was ins
formed by Holzner that there was no
more room.
A heated argument insued, during which
Alderman Holzner told his colleague that
as chairman of the public buildings COM
mittee Of the Common Council he was the
boss Of the hail. but Mr.. Laughlin told
him he was mistaken and then threw him
against a marble pillar in the hallway,
and was about to follow up this auspicloua
beginning when friends INTERVIEWED
1t is understood that Alderman Laugh
lin will protest to the Mayor aga<Nt the
action Of Aldermen Holzner in discrimiu-
atlng against the public for the benefit Of
his friends despite the Mayors orders 10
the contrary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
aERMANY's PAsTEUR1z1NG PLANT.

HEIDELBERG, Germany, Nov. DIR
A. r. Greene, of the Nathan Straus milk
Pasteurizing establishment of New York,
opened a similar laboratory here yesterday
in the presence of a party of university
professors and representatives Of various
south German sanitary organizations. The
laboratory will be developed into an insts-
tuition modelled after the Straus establish
ments in various American cities.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
TRAMp HAp SO FOR r1NE.

John Thompson. a tramp, who put his
fist through a plate-glass window at a
Bank street last night. was fined $40 BY
Judge Howell. in the First Criminal Court
today. Hobo, though he said be was, he
had the ten dollars
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
oar M,1EAN IN cHAINs!.

MADRID. Nov. 1.-Dispatches from Te-
tuan convey a native report to the effect
that several davis ago caid MacLean es-
capped in the night, but was recaptarea
andysut in chains by order OF Raisull