davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
STOPS BOARDWALK SPOONING
Atlantic City Authorities Interfere
with Summer Flirtations.
No One VIII Admit Issuing order
that Causes Havoc Among
BilIcrs and COOers.

Atlantic City, June 27-SpOoning under
the Boardwalk IS no more. This latest
anti-love-making edict came to-day 10
break up the happiness Of billing and
cooling couples. to whom the shadows Of
the esplanade offered just the proper
amount of seclUsiOn.
The order comes from the 'front.'" that
mysterious power that bars white bathing
suits, AYERS that the bloomer girl is an
ornament TO the strand, and otherwise
acts as censor on the actions Of the sum
mer visitor.
So far none in authority will admit that
he is responsible for the order, but the
mailed hand that intends 10 see to the
enforcement Of the ediet is shown by
policeman In uniform.
Mystery surrounding the appearance Of
the copper, who came on the beach a few
days ago, was not solved until to-day.
when he began TO stir up trouble with
half a score of happy pairs. who had
ensConced themselves under the walk for
a heart-to-heart talk.
Come out Of there was the gruff or
der delivered, and angry SWANS and
blushing maidens We're marched uncere-
moniously into the broad glare of sun
light
The fact that officials refuse 10 stand
direct sponsor for the new order is not
surprising, when memory goes back to
the storm that followed the famous anti
spooning order Of the mayor two years
ago. Instructions to break up all spoon
ing on the beach was followed by a wave
Of protest that made the authorities wish
they had ignored the great summer
amusement. and the enforcement Of the
edict was allowed 10 go by default
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
Circnit Court No. /.
JUSTICE WRIGHT


Lear vs. Prudential Insurance Company bond for
costs fixed AZ 800 or $50 cash Plaintiffs attorneys.
A s q J. f. Taylor; defendants attorneys Berry
< Minor
sl1cum Is Brown bond for costs On appeal fixed
az $50 Plaintiffs attorneys, Birney & Wocdard;
defendants attorney Howard BOYD.
United states TX rel. NeWComh Motor Company
vs. Commissioner Of Patents, bond Cor costs on sU-
real fixed a. 500 or $50 cash. Petitioners att1r
uevy. r y Kenyon and ". Z. Rogers; respondents
attorneys. Fairfax BayaTd and W F. Ruckman.
American Pin COMPANY vs. Fonda; motion for
Judgment granted. Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS. Branden
burg & Baudrnburg defendants attorneys, Hallam
& Hallam.
NHier-Sh-emaker Real Estate Company VS.. Stur-
ge1u. demurrer 90 defendants third plea sustained
and demurrer 20 defendants third plea sustained
and motion for Judgment 20 amount Of Su5S
granted and orerrlef as TO balance Plaintiffs at
toruer. l. T. Everett defendants attorneys. Hay
den johnson and O.. 4. KeigEin
Atchis0u vs. District q Columbia, motion for new
trial 0ycrrUlcd and Judgment on verdict f0r plaintiff
for 500 Plaintiff attorneys. Lancaster Is smith,
defendants attorneys, E. Il. Thomas and Il. r.
Blair
Cunningham IS Bsyer motion foT new trial over
ruled and Judgment on verdict for plaintiff for $50
Plaintiffs attorney I. 5. Duvall. IT,, defendants
attorney. John Rid0ut.
Haldlmau IS Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany. motion for new trial 0veuulei and Judgment
On 'frui'l l'F PAtnflA IuE ~ I-alnlli > alLoItlt
L. H. David, defendants attorneys, Hamilton, Col
bert YCrkes & Hamilton.
Walters IS Washington Railway ard Electric
Company; motion for new trial continued 70 July 5
Plaintiffs .ttcueys Leckie. Fulton K Cox: de-
PENDANTS attorneys c. A. Douglas and George p
Hoover
Slater vs. TAYLOR. time % file transcript extended
70 July p Plaintiffs attorney, 1. A. Bailey; de-
fCndant's attorneys. A 5. & J. t. Taylor.
United States OK rel Male vs. Baird, bond on
appeal f1ed at 500. plaintiffs attorneys. Cuttings
a Chsmbcrlin and r. r. Homer, defendants at
torncy. Stuart Mcnamara.
Whitney & Kemmercr Us. W J. Ieh Company,
rule 70 show cause. returDabe july l. Plaintiff ;
attorneys. J. p. Dsish and z. H. Thomas
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
COURT WANTS JOHN
Lands Issues Sum-
mons for Oil King.
MANY OTHERS ARE INCLUDED
SubpOenas VIII BE Served on John
ID. Archbold, william Rockefeller,
and Other Standard Oil officials.
Must Appear I'm Chicago on July @.
II. II. Rogers In Europe.

Chicago. June 27.-John D. Rockefeller,
president Of the Standard Oil Company
Of New Jersey, will appear before Judge
Lands in the United States District
Court in Chicago. on July G, If the United
States marshal for the Southern district
Of New York can find him and he feels
disposed 10 follow the orders Of the Fed
eral Court.
A subpoena issued upon orders from
Judge Lands this morning is on it's way
20 the marshal at New York, with
orders directing that official to obtain
service upon the oil king if possible.
Other subpoenas are issued on Judge
Lands order for the following officials
Of the New Jersey holding company. from
whom the court hopes to obtain informa-
ton concerning the financial resources of
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana be-
fore imposing fines for the acceptance Of
concessions from the Chicago and Alton
road. William Rockefeller, John D. Arch
bold, and Henry H. Rogers, vice presi-
dents Of the company; w. II. Tilford,
treasurer; c. VI. Pratt, secretary; William
p. Howe, assistant treasurer. and
Charles T. White. assistant secretary.
The chances for service on II. H.
Rogers. however, are said 10 be Slight
inasmuch as he is in the midst Of a Eu-
ropean trip.
IF service of subpoenas is obtained, q"
said Mr.. Sims. L have no doubt that the
men served Will respond The action 70
be taken in case any one should not obey
would be a matter for the courts de-
cisiOn. We are anxious 10 have the
courts directions carried out in fun
Besides the indictment on which the
Standard oil Company was found guilty,
there are seven other true bills pending
and untried
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
WENTWORTH RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fi7e furlougs. William H Lyons.
l0i tHCezl. s 20 J. won. Aristotle 100 Mccarthy
4 % J. second; STANLEY FAY, los Lv~urgls. even 10
show. third Time 25. Ora Sudduth Ida B.
M-Tim1c S-7kevo-d, Gertrude c.. Pedigree. Miss
Ca'eStv, and Shirley r also ran
SECOND RACE-Siz fIr'ongs Lee Harrison II.
S fGoidsten1 N l. won ROYAL lady 10
tScalicr'. 9 70 g. second; Belle Stromo. los Dig
gins. even, third Time 1925 Greyilla Cock
sure. Paui Clifford Ida Rsck and Alercon also ian.
THIRD RACE-siE fUrlmgs Escutcheon Il9
Nni--irz' % 3 won; Anna Smith. % fGoldsieini
even for place, second; Chief Hayes, los Browni.
10 ~ show. third Time. I:1 Is. Nancy Belle
q Jsss7mre Corfes7rr. and Derry also ran
FOURTH RACE-Five frrlongs. Johnnie Blake
is fNic01. I 70 O. won. M0luette ll2 Brown l
20 ? second shindv, % lSchs'l5r}, TO 5, third.
Tine, l0l IS. Altar Boy. Dredger. Bounding Elk
and Dc=iderstum also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile Niblics lo2 Gold
steinI. 70 10 won, Nellie Burn. @ CARROLL. TO
5. second, Jack Kerchrville 81 Iycurgusi. 70 ?.
third. Time, lal Is. Paet0u Or. F. Aiken, and Al
Powell also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile belinda. Jos T.vcur-
F1sI. 20 l. won; Court Martial III iNicoD. 2 70
/, second; Master Lester rs fHozg}. cut 70 show.
third Time. III 25 Rsina Swift OIna j. Bitter
Hand, killiecankie and Leo Paul also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
PAGEANT At OXFORD
Historic Spectacle aTriumph
in Pictorial Drama.
INCIDENTS OUT OF THE PAST
Thousands of Performers, Afoot and
on Horse, He-ennct Scene of
George III at a Fair, and Other
Famous OccasiOns-Mark Twain
Makes Enthusiastic Comment

oxford, June 1.-THE first impression Of
the unprepared stranger arriving here to-
day was probably that half the populace
was playing the fool.
He would have seen men CARRIED as
ancient Britons and Saxons mailed,
medieval warriors, parti-colored testers,
and robed and trunk hosed Tudorites, and
so on to eighteenth-century walking,
bicycling, motoring. and riding in car
riages on the streets. Some were smoking
and carrying umbrellas. All were moving
purposely to one point. the beautiful
meadow where the historical pageant was
to be performed.
Thousands Of visitors thronged the
streets and roads, filing them with I'M
usual life. The pageant began with
scene so little altered in the course Of
ages that few at first We're aware that
It had begun, 1t was the opening Incl
dent of the Frideswide EPISODE ancient
British shepherds driving a flock Of
sheep Thereafter the pageantry developed
rapidly and smoothly, the performers
moving IN brilliant concourse. often with
magnificent color effects, 10 the dEal
tableau. when all the participants num-
bering more than 1900, were massed.
afoot and on horseback.
Amid so many fine scenes, some peace
full and some warlike, it would be difficult
to select the best Possibly however the
final scene overwhelms other collections.
Triumph of Pictorial Drama.
1t began more or less quietly with the
visit Of George III to an oxford fair.
With a mixed crowd Of fine ladies and
town and country folk TO the sound Of
Handles water music, he was seen ap-
preaching in a state barge with the queen
and six children.
As he moved through the fair, from all
sides across the seven bridges Of the Cher,
from under the distant arch in the
meadows and from the line Of battle
ments. there pressed forward the whole
splendid pageant Of thousand years.
Between 5000 and 4o0o people and 300
horses were massed in disarray between
the arms of the river. or the sweep and
color of this historic host, backe, by such
greenness as only belongs to oxford lawns
and trees, no words can give a suggestion.
Those who missed il missed what is likely
to have been the supreme triumph Of pic
toral drama,
Mark Twain Witnessed the pageant and
said. subsequently,:
1t was beyond anything I at all i'm
agined never meant 10 journey over
any sea again except TO my own funeral.
but I would cross the Atlantic twice 10
see IT,"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS SAFE.
Justice Deuel. Thinks Law Exempts
Them frem Prosecution.

New York, June g7.-Clarence W. Byrne.
the dry goods salesman and Christian
Scientist who allowed his six-year-old
daughter Violet to die Of pneumonia with
out medical attention on May 4. was up
for trial in Special Sessions to-day As
siSJdnt District Attorney TurIbuH asked
for an adjournment almost at the outset
because of an expression of opinion from
Justice Joseph NJ. Deuel. that the medical
law passed by the recent legislature had
made the further prosecution of Byrne
impossible
The new law which Justice Deuel. thinks
will stop the punishment of Byrne pro-
vides that mo person shall practice medi-
cine unless registered and legally author
lied" but the following things are Cata-
logUed as not being the practice of medi-
cine: Osteopathy, the administration of
family remedies, treatment in emergen-
cies. "Or the practice of the religious
tenets Of any church" That. Justice
Deuel. thinks. throws wide open the door
to Christian Science heaters.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
IN DOUBT OVER OWNERSHIP.
GeOrgians Puzzled About Relations of
Central and Southern Railroads.

Atlanta, Ca, June 27.-The question as
to the real ownership Of the Central Of
Georgia Railway. and whatever relation
II has sustained 10 the Southern Railway.
or whether or not there has been "a change
In this respect, is now the chief topic
throughout Georgia, owing % the alleged
transfer Of the Central Of Georgia's con-
troll from the holding committee" to
Marsden Perry and Oakleigh Thorn The
transfer Of the controlling interest in the
Central just on the eve Of the converting
Of the legislature, instead OF pacifying
the sOlOns. seems only 10 have stirred
them up more than ever.
There seems to be pretty general
feeling that some sort Of game is be-
Ing worked and that the same old com
bination Is TO 90 on, with only a new
set Of men put up. AS a result Of this
feeling a thorough investigation by a COM
mission Of the ownership Of the Central
and its relations 70 the Southern has been
resolved upon. and that Investigation is
to ne ordered at once.
II is understood Gov. ELECT Hoke Smith
drew the resolution Of investigation,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
DUAL ATHLETIC MEET.
belmont and Gurley Athletic Clubs
at Marshall HILL To-mOrroM.

The excursion Of the Alumni Association
of the Business High School to Marshall
Hall tomorrow Will be the occasion of a
dual athletic meet between the Belmont
Athletic Club and the Gurley Athletic
Club. both of which organizations are
well known in the District.
There are eight events on the pro-
gramme. all Of which are open TO all
corners, whether they be members Of
either of the clubs or not, but points can
only be scored by members of the club
whose entries have been duly recorded.
The events include the 100 and go yard
dashes, 75-yard hurdles. running broad
jump, running high jump, shot put. and
three-legged race. Points can be scored
in all Of these events except the three
legged race.
The programme viii be concluded by a
relay race at a distance of a mile between
the two clubs. The latter event will be
of chief interest to the spectators, as both
clubs have fast teams, and the question
has arisen as TO which is the better of the
two. The Belmont team is composed of
r. T. Howard, f. S Johnston. I. N.
bernstein. and c. Z. SmithsOn. The Cur
ley team consists of S. Falcolmer, F.
Young. S. Galbraith, and c. Young. Points
will be awarded as follows: First, 5; sec
ond, 3; third, /.
Spalding & Co, the sporting goods firm.
has offered a banner to the winning club,
and the boys will undoubtedly work hard
for the prize.
The games will be started Immediately
upon the arrival Of the 4.S0 boat Upon
the arrival Of the l o'clock boat there will
be a few athletic matches for the younger
idea and the ladies. including a 5O-yard
DASH open to eighth grade pupils only;
throwing the baseball for distance for
ladies only, and d sack race and silt race,
open To all.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
"BLACK HAND" IN POLITICS
Italians the Issue in Mississippi
Campaign.
Papers War on Further Immigra-
tion AS Result of Recent
CoId-bIooded Murder.

New Orleans, June fit is now recog-
nized that the BLACK Hand Kidnapping
case in New Orleans is having a marked
effect on Mississippi politics. and may
change the result In the Democratic pTi-
mary for governor TO be held in August
Charles Scott, Of Rosedale, VINO has the
support Of Gov. Vardaman, and who has
generally been regarded as the leading
candidate for governor, has been a strong
advocate Of Italian immigration as a
solution Of the negro and the labor
problems, and has brought thousands Of
Italians 10 the Yazoo delta 20 work on
his own and other plantations there.
Judge JEFF Truly, who Is one Of his OPP
ponents for the nomination for gov
ernor, has vigorously opposed the idea
Of the importation Of Italians as d dan
gerous addition 70 the population, and
the Italian issue may figure as much in
the campaign as the negro question.
The disclosure in the Lamaua case in
New Orleans and the crimes and out
RACES Of the Black Hand have furnished
Judge Truly with popular arguments
against Italian immigration. and may un-
questionably cost Scott many votes The
Lamana case has aroused Ia the rural
districts the old prejudice so strong
against the Italians in the epidemic Of
1895. when they were charged with spread
ing the disease through Louisiana and
Mississippi By secret and lnsanitary
methods
The result is a declaration by a large
majority Of the country papers against
the Italians as undesirable citizens. and
strong expression of the belief that
Congress ought 20 shut them out Of the
country.
The italian question has again come to
the front as one Of the leading issues Of
the Mississippi campaign
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $40: thrce-vear-0lds and M
ward selling six furlCngs Rob's Pet % Bur
toni. 70 J. wcn. Kismesha H. 90 o. HenuesseyI.
third. Time l.,5 - Theodore. Mrs Annie. Ale
e7a Lathrope suzanne Roccamora, AloTath. An
NE Berry and Miriam " also fan
SECOND RACE-Purse $500. maiden two-vea--
ODDS: five flrloHgs Carasco. 10 lSwaini 8 TO l.
von, Noxie Mead, lG2 10 Riley, 2 20 ]. second
0lolicre Il3 lBWtCnl 8 10 third. Time los IS.
George Bayard, Sir BALM Tuscsrora, William Penn,
Don @. Wagner. r.. SuzFrain, and Bayou Lark
aIs7 ran.
THIRD RACE-P1rse 500: throe-year-olds and up-
ward; one mile Reside % Burton. II To TO- won
BAIL, Jos lMoreandl. 10 s. second; Matabon, "
~. HeUueSseyi. ont 20 show. third. Time l32 :.
Thcm8nd and Oheron also ran
FOURTH RACE-PuTSe $50. three-year-0ds and
upward. selling Avwater % fMulcahyl, 3 10 2
Wou. ROYAL King ST Deaby. even for place. sec
end: S0rsl Top lo6 iGaugei. ont 10 show. third.
Time lI5I-5. legation. Miss Ssvcnty-seven. Sill
vertan Pearl Hayes. Rhea. Cairnken, and Dcrsette
also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse $50. three-year-olds and
upward. selling. enc and Cue-sixteerth miles. Lit
lie Boot "a Fairbrothcri. 20 ], won; The Globe,
100 Klein 2 20 O. second BuNom l09 Duncan,
6 10 ]. third Time. 10 rs. Ancestor. Raining
Leaves Drd'ev. Monterey. ard Ksntagon also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Pwse $50. three-y earolds and up
ward selling; enc and oue-sixteenth miles King
Of the Valley. lg y. Murphy. even. won; NeodeShs
lo6 lBurtonl. 20 s second. Left Guard l03 Kunzl,
20 s. third Time 10 Rereille. Henry Waite.
Young Safer. Joe Falert, Maocona. and Max also
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square l5l-Alnnie 2. Davis % Edwin C. Du,ton.
TO secure Alice Z. Cooley. 800. months. pr
cent. lot go
Square sss-Jennie Hichew 70 HsrTy s Weich and
John D. coughlsn. 10 secure Columbia Title
Insurance Company. a,J0. ; years 5 pcr cent.
seni-aunually, lot i.
Square 5-s-Philip Smith et UJ 10 Washington
Loan and Trust COMPANY 70 secure Equitable
Cooperative Building Association. S. o11. lot @.
square lN7-Mattie Hawkins q vir Barley, 20
same, to secure same, SL7oo, part lots Is and Is
Columbia Heshts-Anna W. Mlttngiy 20 +.
Francis Saul and Walter f. Hilton 10 seclTe
Harry N. Ellis, Sl0oo. years, per cent semi
annually, 10. e block Q.
Square sl-Almira T. Livingston e yir Gland. 70
William H. Saunders and Ernest I. Schmidt
70 secure Alice g. Holmead $50, ! 20 Is months
6 per cent, ssmjsrn1al,r. part lot i.
Square i3e-Abaham Goldman 70 Tx. 20 John J.
C9stinett and Emanuel SpeiCh 10 secure Gan.
denEio Riaui and Mary Riaui. H,5H. ] 70 -
months per cent, sersi-annusLy, part lot n
Square s3i-The 0blata Sisters n Providence q
the District q Columbia b National Savings and
Trust Company. 10 secure American Security and
Trust Company. $1,000. years pr cent semi
annually. original lots TO Il and part original
lot H.
Square z55-Lelia W. Stone 70 National Savings ard
Trust Company. 20 secure American Security
and Trust Company $1,000. wears. PER cent,
seIllaUuuatlF, all interest," IN loL -.
Fourteenth Street H5ights-Slarssret NJ Peterson 70
Bernard P AIimmack and George J. kasteTday.
TO secure Gilbert G. Splitter. $ coo. months
per cent, lots 1. e % g. square 2li-
Square lo5-NarEaret L. Murphy q viz, William, 70
Horatio \ Taplin and John u. C6rshsn. 20 Sc
clrs Lille T. Tapiiz. $3.50, 9 vars. per cent.
s-miaruUailg lot 81 same % same, % secure
same Ike debt, Dot ST.
Square 55l-Catharine RenoT % Henry II BeTgmann
and Charles Schafer. 20 secure Northern Liberty
German American Building Association No. 6,
500 lot Is.
SQUARE Is2-Catherine s Psshan 70 o. z, II.
Brown ard J. Clinton Tribby 20 secure Charles
Z. Tribby, Soo2, 1 year Ter cent. quarterly,
lot l52
Square 5it-Nsrgaret ~ Forsyth ct VIZ. John F.,
20 Thomas ?. Brown and Vincent A. Sheehy.
% secure Bernard Leonard go q months 8
pr cent uart original lots and 6
Square E5-Christins Umhau 20 george ~ En-
mcrich and Douglass S Nscksl. To secure Wash
ingtou Six Per Cent Permanent Building Asso-
citation. $3.50 lot g. and part lot :.
Square E2-Ifnss T Fravly Ct u1. 20 James F.
Shea and William 7 Ncm0yle. % secure Mar
garet A. Curran, 2eo, years, per cent.
scmiaunually. part lots q and 2
Square sss-The Methodist Home II the District x
Columbia 10 Clarence T. Rhc-m and Alex. T.
Hsusey. 70 secure Harry 7. T-nes. $500 10
: years. peT cent. s1,ni-arrually lot S.
SQUARE Z-c-Ds7iel F. Srrieg % William J. Father
and William H. Walker. 70 secure John Vi.
Jones, lcoo years 5 per cent, serai-annually,
lot X
SQUARE I0Ss-Na-y F. Ingram 20 john =. sullivan
and alichael J Colbert 20 secure Mildred ID.
Kline 5000 6. T. and Is months s ier cent,
part original l5t s
Square lJE-Susan Z. Alb1r- % same. % secure
same, like debt, part original lot 5
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maidcn twoyear- olds: four and a
half fW,ong7. Lady Vie. los Griffith % 20 l. won,
Miss Schi-ud iug. f13 'piczensi. 3 10 l. second;
Chestnut Bel. I05 fEut'erl % I. third. Time
0.5l NlzimoTa- Hannah ,Divon Hazel NJ Presente.
SuiIa ". Pleasant View Belle Mary Estes, Lady
Martha. The Bias, Ogbeut, Lady Flora, and Josisa
also ian.
SECOND RACE-seIIirr. six farlongs. Beatrice
X 10 1T. T0vlorl. 70 70 S. won, Cygnet. ~
tBiacklcckt, Is 70 l. second; Naughty l57 Martini
ont % show. third Time ll3 25 NelIette Our
Anna Agnes Virginia. Sylvan Belle Oddoleta
De'estrome yiperine Katherine Moore, Gepnina,
and S0tiC also ran.
THIRD RACE Selling, one mile. Henry o.
les Heler=en'. to T. WON Dc10ut. III r. Ta7lo-l,
I 70 g. second. Tsa-a 100 Martini. TO T. third
Tine. III Lacachc. DR.. Mccarthy. Halluciuati0u
Prince n Plez7. Florizel. Rulfnch W K Slade
Fred H-nhgrz. and Don Trent also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Haniicap, seven flrl0ngs
Cahlegram. lo2 Austin. 70 3. won. Lexons l03
tPickeusI. 90 g. second, Old Honesty. l9J r. Tay-
loT.. 70 10. third. Time, 2 Is Envoy and Red
GGuu-lgs also ran
FIFTH RACE-purse; FIVE furIonys. Handbridge
ia 0Hs.dsn. { m J. won. Bucket Brigade l16 j.
Lee. 70 5, second Simon Well g .Fogartyl. Z
70 l. third Time IU Is. OVERLY Don Yegan.
Marcus A1reliUz, L. G. Wiiris and Bitter Gold
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ons mile; selling. Camille. g
'Nl-tin'. 20 Z woni Deason, IS Pickeusl. 6 10 s.
second; Hrpsrb0le. 81 Butleri. 10 2 third. Time
III E7neErlka Harold D.. Solly II, Belle View
ard General Early also ran.