davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
SEABokRD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket ONCE I42I Pennl. Ave-.

Ticket Once I42E Pennl. Avs.
EOTTCE-FolIowing schedule not guaranteed
For Raleigh Wilmington. Columbus Sa-
vannah Jacksonville. Tampa. atlanta Biz
minEhan Memphis. and New Orleans.
s;6s g. m daily.-Seaboard Mail through
coaches and Pullman sleepers to Savanna
and Jacksonville. Through sleeperE Washing
ten Hamlet and Hamlet 70 Atlanta and Biz.
rninEharn. Dining cars.
500 p. n. daily.-SeRbcArd Express. Solid
train with coaches and Pullman slsspers 20
Savannah, Jacksonville and Tampa Through
EIespors 10 Atlanta. Birmingham. and Mern-
pills. Dining cars.
h. H. sTAHSEL4L. District Passenger Agent
ocIg-lf
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
EoAN coxrANIxa

We MAKE LOANS
ON FURNITURE,
PIANOS and TEAMS
At rates that defy competition
Soc week pays interest
and principal on a go loan
5Oe a week pays interest
and principal on a s15 loan
zoe a week pays interest
and principal on $50 loan
soc a week pays interest
and principal on a $50 loan
S1.05 a week pays interest
and principal on $50 lean
$3.50 a week pays interest
and principal on $50 loan
S2.75 a week pays interest
and principal on 500 loan
Other amounts in proportion
Payments may be made
monthly If desired
Mutual Loan and Trust Co.
9l3 G Street NV.
Phone N. 1874 I'd FIOer Front
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
s1.oo Down. 500 sSonsh.

y yea want % bug q Maryland farm a. -
AFbAn home. ass "a send FOR latest buiistfs
MARION DUCEETT & Jon,
GE n " fvs-ss
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
WAREHOUSES.

WANTED-From agent or owner, a brick
house within or 4 squares OF Sth and T SITS
NV; price not to exceed 81 500; all cash Ad-
dress BOX z6S. Times Office noS-st
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
FOR RENT-FARMS.

FOR RENT--A small farm OF . acres 2lL
miles southeast Of Anacostia, d. c. Six-ro5r5
house: we'll in yard; stable and hen house
SIS per month by the year. A. d. ADDISON.
sos 18th st. NV. u0s-7t
The Washington times., 1907-11-08

Aaron OdelI bought at auction from
K. F. Knox, auCuoneer, yesterday Q
lot Of ground with buildings thereon
partly in the county Of Alexandria and
partly IN Alexandria city. west Of Or
onokO street known as the James ID.
Webster property.
The Washington times., 1907-11-08

The funeral Of Charles L Dufey will
be held from the family home on south
Royal street this afternoon at o'clock.
Tile funeral services will be attended
by Alexandria Washington Lodge Of
AiasOns. of which AJr. Duffey WAS
member.
The Washington times., 1907-11-08

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Elvira
Hill vas held from St. NIary's Catholic
church this morning and was largely
attended. The Rev. Father Kelly sang
a mass of requiem and burial was
made in St. Mary's cemetery.
The Washington times., 1907-11-08
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES.

SIX-ROOM furnished house northwest {,
party without children for owners board
BOX 80. Times Office. nos-3r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
.LO0S GETS HE LEMONS GETS CORNER ON THEM Alderman Spells Good Joke Meant for Returning
 Democrats.

Rumor grows that Alderman Loos, of Bell Tower fame, from the Eighth ward, Is to be prominent candidate for the republican nomination for may or at the election this fail, Rumor was given greater credence last night than ever. The genial alderman's desk at the close of the aldermanic session might have been mistaken for Cali fornia fruit farm packing house. They were lemons. Alderman Loos appears to have attempted to corner the mar ket to make sure there would not be any coming his way later
 The lemons last night were not con- signed to him. Some practical joker thought the democratic members of the board would need something to sour the sweetness of their glad home- coming. So early in the evening be- fore any of the city fathers arrived the joker deposited on each democratic desk a beautiful product of the lemon tree.
 But Alderman Loos arrived upon the scene too early for the joker. Pained at the significance of the idea he col- lected all the presents together and deposited them inside his own desk None of the democrats knew how near a catastrophe they had been until aft CT the meeting.
 Now the laugh has turned to the Eighth warder, who averted the joke and in the cry Who's got the lemon, lemon?" comes the response, "Alder- man Emil Loos"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
CANNOT FIND JOHN D.
Search to Serve Standard Oil Magnate With Sub
 poena Unsuccessful. WILL CONTINUE CASE No Trial Without Head of
 Combine Country
 Home Searched.

New York. July 1.-The search for John D. Rockefeller by United States Marshal Henkel and half q dozen depu- ties, who wish to serve him with a subpoena directing him to appear be- fore Judge Landis, of the United States circuit court in Chicago on July 6, is, still unrewarded and Mr. Rockefeller s whereabouts are as much a mystery to Marshal Henkel as ever. Three more Standard oil officials, Charles M. Pratt, c, Q. Barstow and William M, Hut chinson, were served with subpoenas to-day.
 Marshal Henkel with several of his deputies spent half a day vainly try ing to find Mr. Rockefeller, while James Reed, one of the marshars deputies, made tour of Mr. Rocke- feller's estate at Pocantico Hills, and reported that he was certain that MT. Rockefeller was not there. Marshal Henkel has been advised by the federal authorities of New Jersey that they visited the Lakewood estate of MT. Rockefeller and were unable to find him.
 William Rockefeller, who is also sought, is reported to be in Europe.
 Chicago, July 1.--In order that the governments efforts to bring John D. Rockefeller into the United States dis trict court In this city before Judge Landis next Saturday may be success ful, District Attorney Sims to-day en- Joined the strictest secrecy upon all persons connected in any way with the case. If the effort to serve MT. Rocke- feller with subpoena is not success full before Saturday, the hearing of the case will be continued until he has been properly served with the paper.
 Cleveland O., July 1.-F'rom an au- thoritative source 1t was learned to- day that MT Rockefeller expects to spend the Fourth of July with his fam fly at Forest Hill. A member of the Rockefeller household said to-day that MT Rockefeller undoubtedly would make his presence known to officials desiring to serve him with subpoena papers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
CITY BEAUTIFUL COMMITTEE MEETS Organization Effected With Governor Woodruff Chosen
 for Permanent
 Chairman.
WANT EXPERTS TO
 PREPARE PLANS
Charles F. McKim, Cass Gil bert and Frederick Olm- sted Named as Coun-
 sel to Secure.

The committee of twelve appointed by Mayor studley for the furtherance of the city beautiful plan held It's first meeting yesterday afternoon in his hon. ors office in city hall. The meeting was called by the mayor as chairman for the purpose of effecting a perma- nent organization. All of the members were present except w. w. Warnam and Harry c. Day. both of whom are out of town. Those present were Gov error Woodruff, Mayor studley, George D, Watrous, Frederick F. Brewster, Anson Phelps Stokes, jr, Fred D. Grave, Max Adler, James T. Moran, and George Dudley Seymour.
 For the permanent organization Gov ernor Rollin Woodruff was chosen chairman with George Dudley Seymour as secretary A vote of thanks was passed to Arthur Bostwick for his ser vices as clerk at the public hearing at which the committee had it's beginning. Mir. Bostwlck acted as clerk under MT Seymour's selection.
 After considerable discussion of the plans for beautifying the city the com mittee adopted the following resolutions which represent the substance of the session:
 Resolved, That in the opinion of this committee a commission of three nonresident experts should be engaged, as soon as may De. to prepare a plan for the future de- velopment and Identification of the city of New Haven, paying special attention to the grouping of its public buildings, the opening up of one or more ap- breaches from the railroad station ta the green, a lake at the foot of East Rock and the connecting together of its outlying parks, but that said com mission be requested to give it's advice and suggestions as to any way to &C., complish the general purposes afore- said:
 Resolved, That the secretary be re- quested to at once communicate with Charles F. McKim of New York; Cass Gilbert of New York, and Frederick Law olmsted, Jr of Boston, Mass, to ascertain whether their services can be engaged and upon what terms and that in ease services of only two of them can be secured they shall be con suited as to the third member of the commission.
 Resolved, That in the opinion of this committee such plan or report as may be prepared by said commission should belong to the city of New Haven and be paid for out of the city treasury, but inasmuch as it is not possible, q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
GRAND PRIX AUTO RAGE COMMENCES Christie, One of the Ameri- can Competitors, is
 Confident of
 Victory. THIRTY-FIGHT
 MACHINES ENTERED Six Cannons Boom as Cars Start Down the Track Followed by Ap-
 plaasssec pac

Dieppe, Race Course Tribune, July 2. --5 q. m,-The day of the grand prix automobile race dawned clear and bright The roadway dried up nicely during the night and promises to be very fast Fully 5o,0OO people lined the track to witness the start.
 Before coming to the post the pilots of several of the most powerful ma chimes were very doubtful as to whether they would be able to com plete the course with the amount of gasoline allowed them The betting odds on the Fiat cars heightened on this account
 Some of the experts predict that one third of the entries will be stranded on the roadside.
 Christie, one of the American compet- itors, is confident that he will be able to control his machine, and he declares that if his gasoline holds out he will show Europe clean pair of heels.
 The signal to start was given by six small saluting cannon opposite the Tri- bune With the sound of the first re- port Lancia. in a Fiat car, shot by the stand the first away He was sent off with q roar of applause The other competitors followed at minute inter- vals. Duray in Lorraine de Dietrich, was fourth, szisz, driving for the Re-
 rc,optipued ou Second paoa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL

GENERAL To Boycott Harlem Railroad Albany Trolleymen to Arbitrate. Special Session for N. r, Legislature. Prudential Withdraws from Texas. Severe Earthquake Recorded. Correspondence of Pinkertons Produced Aldrich Act in Effect To-day. Garbage Men to Resume Work in N. r. Hartman Orders Reports for Press. Subpoena Servers Cannot Find John D.
 STATE. Car Jumps Track at Norwalk Colonel Macdonald Takes Hold. Foreign Blood Aids Connecticut. Hartford Trolleymen May Strike.
 CIHyg. City Beautiful Committee Organizes. Wants $10 From City. Finance Board to Meet Tonight Several Bremen ReSigning. Democrats All Back in Board. Mayor Studley Explains Hospital Veto. May Omit Use of Bombs. Loos Gets Corner in Lemons. Auto Crashes into Trolley. Man Struck by State Street Car. Large Number Take Yale Exams. Farewell to MT. and Mrs. Sherman. Joceiyn Sq. Veteran Assn to Celebrate. Shot Neighbor's Pigeons Railroad Trespassers Arrested Canadian Clubs Annual Dlnner.
 SPORTS. Driving Clubs Races July 12. Revise List of Yacht Races. Yankee Girl Wins by a, Nose. Harvard's Sick Oarsmen Better Wright and Behr Win In England Miss Neely and Miss Weimer Win. Hayward Gains Two Points in Batting. Took Two Twirlers to Defeat Brownies Howe &s Stetson Teams to Play.
 EVENTS TO-DAY. Superior Court Convenes A Record Bill at the White City Opera Comique at Polls. Meeting of Finance Board, Harmonic Hall Mass Meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
HAVE YOUR DOG TAGGED LAW NOW IN EFFECT Each Canine Must Bear Town, Number and Year
 of Registration.

Town Clerk Frederick Whitaker has sent an order to H. o, Averill, com missioner of domestic animals, for 5000 metal tags to fulfill the require- ments of the new dog law which went into effect yesterday.
 The law requires that every dog owner shall keep a collar on his dog to which shall be attached metal tag upon which shall be distinctly mark ed the name of the town in which the dog is registered, the registry number of the dog and the year of registration.
 Town clerks may also issue kennel licenses as follows. When no more than 10 dogs are kept in kennel $25 when more than 10 dogs are kept, $50. Each dog kept in a kennel so licensed shall wear collar bearing metal tag upon which shall appear the number of the kennel license, the name of the town, and the year. Therefore every kennel license requires as many dupli- cate kennel tags as there are dogs in said kennel.
 The law provides that the town clerk shall furnish the tags to the dog own CTS at 10 cents each and the law fur ther provides that the commissioners on domestic animals shall furnish the tags to the town clerks, These tags must be made to order, as distinct die is required to mark the tags fol each town and for each kennel license The law which took effect yesterday requires that these tags shall be fur nished by the town clerk to the dog owner by August 1, 1907,
 There are between 4,O0O and 5,OOt dogs registered in this city each year so MT. Whitaker ordered 5000 tags, tC be numbered from to 5,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
RECORD BREAKING GLASSES MANY TAKE EXAMS. Larger Number of Students Expected in Fall Than
 Ever Before.

More candidates took the entrance examinations to Yale this spring than in any preceding year. From the aca- demic department no official figures can be obtained, but unofficiaIly it is stat ed that over 400 took the tests in this city. Shelf, as has been the case ever since its foundation, shows a good increase, there being registered here 39O applicants for admission,
 All of the examinations papers have not been corrected yet and the returns from out of town are not yet in, but everything points to record breaking classes when the university opens in the fall.
 The law school authorities expect a larger class than usual next fall be- cause of the fact that after 1909 only students with the B. A. degree will be admitted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
MIR. GARBAGE MAN TO RESUME WORK He Even Promises to Labor Overtime to Clean
 Up the Me
 tropolis. FIX THEIR FAITH
 IN MCCLELLAN Promises Them a Thorough Investigation of the
 Drivers Com
 plaints.

New York, July 1.-The strike of the city garbage collectors in over, and the fears of serious epidemic as cha re- suit of the conditions which have ex- isted for the past week arc as rest.
 A committee representing tho gtxik- ing drivers to-day called upon Mayor 1IcClellan and conferred with him for some time. He told ths committee that he could not deal with them. aS by the operation of the oivil servsae law they were no longer in tho employ of the city. He promised, however, that if they would return to work he would take up their grievances ana E- yestigate them carefully. After tho conference a meeting of the oonimitteA was held, which was followed by am other conference with the mayor.
 After the second conference the conn mittee announced that they had decid- cd to send all the men back to work trusting to the mayors promise to thoroughly investigate all the dFIvecg complaints. It was also announced that the men would work overtime un- til the accumulation of filth in thes streets had been removed. It IS ex~ pected that most of the strikers will return to work tomorrow nloEnigg. The supervision of the work will, howl ever, remain for the present in the hands of the health department.
 All day long the health department officials put forth their utmost efforts to gain some headway against the rap- idly increasing piles of filth in the streets. About 250 carts were in use all day, and In some portions of the city the streets were Weil cleared; @Fiatss in otherS~>s great heaps Nugs decaying garbage Brew higher and thaN Qdofs rising from them grew more naliseA ing and more dangerous to health. Strike breakers were hard to find and difficult to hold after they had been found.
 Every cart was protected by police and attachments of officers preceded
 the squads in which the carts were
 sent out, driving loafers off the streets
 and out of the saloons and doing all
 possible to prevent assaults on the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
MAY OMIT BOMBS. MT. Sargents Condition Con sidered in Fireworks
 Display. COMMITTEE FINANCES Collections Now Made As sure Success for Great
 Event.
COMMITTEE FINANCES

With practically a clear sky fnan- c!ally the Fourth of July committee that has been actively working for the making of this years celebration an unprecedented success has run up against new obstacle to the complete fulfilling of its program. On account of the serious illness of ex-Mayor J. B. Sargent it Is feared the noise might be too exciting for him to stand. The committee earlier in the week decided to hold the fireworks on the Chapel street side of the green to take the noise as far as possible from the Sar- gent home.
 The committee has practically decid- cd that to lessen the noise the part of the program filled by bombs will be omitted on July 4. If they are omitted on that night, however, they will be given later on the central green, if MT sargent's condition permits, or if not at some other place. The regular set pieces will be displayed according to program unless some later information requires it's abandonment. The even ing's program will be carried out with illumination and concerts.
 The committee has now received over s4o0 in cash and promise from the Edward Malley company to furnish one band concert. Additional contributions announced yesterday are:
 New Haven Aerie of Eagles ...... $50 Sinons & Co :. ,.s..............,.... 3 Ex-Aldernlan ..........'...'. Arfman & Ray ..................... 10 Charles Scholl .......,............. 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
TROLLEYMEN'S THREAT
Hartford Men May Strike Unless De-
 mends Are Granted.

Hartford, July 1,--Unless the Consol- dated Railway company accepts a new schedule of wages for the motormen and conductors on the Hartford lines, which will be made up at a special meeting of local No, 425 tomorrow, 1t is possible that the employees affected by the proposed raise in wages will strike, and the trolley traffic of Hart ford and neighboring towns may be seriously affected.
 What the proposed demands are is not known, for they have not yet been made known to the union as body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
AGREE TO ARBITRATION
Albany TrOIIeymen and Traction COm-
 pany Get Together.

Albany, July 1.-For half an hour early this morning the employees of the United Traction company on the Alba ny and Troy divisions were out on strike. For time it threatened to de- velop into a serious tie-up of the road, and probably a repetition of the strike of 1901, which continued for several days and during which two lives were lost. At a conference between General Manager Fassett, representing the com pany and Joint committee represent ing the employees of the two divisions, it was agreed to submit the dispute re- garding the wages of the men to a board of arbitration. The decision of the board is to be final, thus averting further trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
TO SHARE PROFITS
philadelphia for Fifty Years Partner
 with Traction Company.

Philadelphia for Fifty Years Partner
 With Traction ComPany.
 Philadelphia, July 1.--Mayor Reyhurm to-day signed an ordinance passed Dy Councils which virtually makes the city. of Philadelphia partner in the RhuH- delphia Rapid Transit company, 8 cor poration which controls all the street ear lines in the city. The ordinance was suggested by the Retail Merchants' association with the object of increas- Ing the efficiency of the general street car service. According to the ordi- nance, the street railway corporation is given limited franchises for all the lines in the city for fifty years, and during this period tho company is to share equally with the city all profits in excess of per cent. on the actual paid-in capital. At the end of the fifty years the city reserves the right to pur- chase the property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
MAYOR STUDLEY
 SENDS IN VETO Message With It Explains His Stand on Derby Avenue Hospital
 Site.
ACTION BASED ON
 DISTRICT FEELING
Law Makes No Mention of Damages for Property That Might Be Af-
 fected.

The message of Mayor studley ex- plaining his veto of the Derby avenue site for the contagious disease hospital was sent to the board of aldermen last evening, and that body, on mo- tion of Alderman Loos, sustained the veto. Alderman Townshend then nov ed to refer the matter back to the spe- ciaI committee. Alderman Homan made the point that this motion was out of order, inasmuch as the board had dis posed of the matter, and that 1t could only be brought up again on a recon- sideration President Johnson decided that the point was not well taken. whereupon Alderman Woodford ap- pealed from the decision of the chair, which was sustained.
 Alderman Homan insisted that the committee had ceased to exist, as it's work had been completed when the board adopted its report. He accord ingly moved that the motion to recom- init be indefinitely postponed. The mat ter was thus disposed of, the motion being carried Ii to 6.
 The committee was then formally discharged on a motion by Alderman Homan,
 Mayor Studley sent his veto down with the following communication:
 Mayors Office
 City Hall
 New Haven, Conn.,, July 1, 19J7. To the Honorable Board of Aldermen, City of New Haven:
 Gentlemen-You our order de contagious disease hospital, passed June IT. 1907, return with my disapproval. will net attempt to Annnerate or discuss the many reasons urged against the estab- lishment of the hospital in the propos- ed location, and will base my disap- proval chiefly on the ground that the | people in the western part of the city irrespective of party are practically unanimously opposed to having the hospital established on the site men, toned. They believe that if all the contagious diseases occurring In New Haven are to be carried through the streets and assembled in that locality the effect will be to greatly depreciate the value of property, and many alsc believe that it will seriously affect the health conditions in that locality While I do not wish to bs understood as assenting to the latter proposition I am firmly convinced of the soundness of the former.
 The people in that section of the city have had some practical illustrations oi the results which may follow the es. tablishment of general hospitals, ant
 (continued on Seventh Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
APPEAL FOR HEARST
order Asked of Court Directing Re-
 count of votes.

New York, July 1.-Counsel for Will liam R. Hearst to-day applied to Jus tiee Platzek of the supreme court for an order directing a recount of the votes cast in New York county for mayor In the last city election. Justice Platzek referred this matter to Justice Dayton, who filed the papers.
 Mir. Hearst's counsel made similar move in Brooklyn, when an order was issued by the court directing a recount. Counsel for Mayor Mcclellan then se- cured a temporary injunction against carrying out the order until the consti- tutionality of the law could be deter mined
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-02
PREVENT ICE FAMINE
Independent Companies Do Thriving
 Business fin New York.

New York, July 1.--Danger of an ice famine in Greater New York, due to the strike of the drivers employed by the American Ice company, seems to have passed by reason of the activity of the independent dealers. Both the Ice company and the drivers claimed tonight that they had the better of the situation. The drivers say that they will yet be able to force the com pany to yield to their demands, and the officers of the company assert with equal positiveness that they have all the men they want.