davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

LEAAk STATION. New JERSEY Ave. and Z 81
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR On THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL, I'D STREET NEW YORK.
% a. m. Diner, Pullman ParigT.
f3a9 a. 10. Baf1eI, ParloE 5Hou Train.
s. 90 a II. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
fll 5lg a. IA Diner and Pullman PaTi0r Car
! % p. m Diner and Pullman Par0r Car
$50 =. N. ROYAL Limited. All Pullman
n 30 p. n. Coaches 90 Fhllsdelnhis.
$50 o. m Diner and Pullman Parl5r
So B. n. Coaches 20 Philadelphia
II % D. n. sleepeTs.
-ZlI a u. Slgeufrs
ATLANTIC CITY. 200. '9a0. fu90 a. "a. r %,
3 90 D. IN
ANNAPOLIs. weekdays. 500 a. IL. 1a8 noon.
4t5, so ?. n. Sundays SO g. m $50 D. IN
ktERf HOT o. IHE HOUR
tNeeEd4ys, so a. m. u 90 g. nj
10 BALTIMORE.
.25., f50, f63o. 80. '!:20 800 $50 80 -953.
Ieg1 ~ 80 m, fi2 90 noon. MSS . 90. 81 IS.
fZN0. so. 80 $50 rs0o H.l5 800 f5.g 45a8
ls99. SO f50. $40. f95o. I0.N 1895. 'l3o.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, so a. n. i-12 $50 T. m
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. end LOUISVILLE
: % a. n, = % 2. m. sl2,i0 night
tItIsBURG. SO &. b., IL -9.l0 p. N, I'D
CLEVELAND. $50 a. m.. -s.Ie p. Il.
tOLb MBtS s. $50 q. IL.
WHEELING. : 800 a. m. $50 D. m
MlAthkSI Eh. r. 80 a. H., f1a5 800 m
FREDERlCk, 1856. S9d5 a, m. 81 80 H55, t555
hA.Ib.itsIoMN. s,,I Is-52 a. ll T2aJ p "a.
Reservation of Sleeping OF PariOr Car space ratcs
o. iaIei Se, wih be quickly furnished Hf ILLk-
fhuNE al al Of tie following Ticket Offices. I8l- a.
81 NV, Telephone Main 1881. Gle PecusglTauia
Ave, Telephone Main 2s. Station. New jersey ATe.
and = st-Ilcket ohiee. Telephone East e.. Iuior-
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-ONE RUBBER TIRED SURREY
business wagon. aad several sets Of light bar-
ness. REX STABLES rear 6l5 r 81 nv. au8a
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

~ THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
Of Columbia Sarah &. Young Es. Bartlett Cole
man ct al 30. 265ss. Equity Docket.-The object
% this suit IS 10 secure the appointment of BeB
trustee in the place and stead u Frank 7. Brown
ing. deceased % execute the trusts contained ia
certain deed Of uust made and executed by Cath
crime Coleman and Bartlett Coleman. her hus-
hand. % Frank T. Brogning, trustee, which said
deed of Trust Is duly recorded il iber 1870. folio
s5. e seq. in the 01ce of tie Recorder Of Deeds
fer the District q Columbia ON motion Of the
complainant. It is this Igth day of April. 1871
ordered that she defendant Richard Turner. cause
bis appearance % be entered herein on or before
tie foftieth day. exclusive 0f Sundays and legal
holidays occurring after the day OF the first publ.
cation of tins order; otherwise the cause VIII De
proceeded sith as IN case Of default. Provided. a
cops Of this order be published once a week for
three successive weeks IN tie Washington Law Re
porter aud The Washington Herald before said
day. HARRY 81 CLABAUGH. Chief Justice. a
true c5Ig-Test: Seal J. r. YOUNG. Clerk b
WMs. F. LEMON. Assistant Clark Attorrey,
!. 81 bhoNA. apll.l6Z5
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
FARMS FOB SALE.


80 ACRES, u, Il. THROUGH ONE SIDE OF
Il good sas 90 acres Do iue timber; viii more
than pay Tor entire place. great bargain see me- at
ouce.
90 acres. Old Dominion Line: cheap; VII sell
or trade
100 acres in Faufsz Court House village; reduced
te 500 per acre.
i6Z acres. near Leesburg. Va; farmhouse. barn.
&c.. reduced Co 50 acre
JOSEPH R. ATKINSON,
Formerly president Atkinson * Ballard Co. Inc.
so Bond Bldg, lilh st. and y. y ave
maF31u
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
DROWNING VICTIMS
FUNERALS TOMORROW.
Services for Frank A.. Schreier to Be
Attended by Royal Arcanum Coun-
cil-Weber Interment.

The funerals of Frank A. Schreier
and Charles Weber, who were drowned
in Raritan Bay last Sunday, will be
held tomorrow morning. Mr.. Schreier
will be buried in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre and Mr.. Weber in st.
Mary's Cemetery. 5
Schreier's body was brought to this
city last night from Long Branch and
taken to his late residence, 252 Van
Buren, street, but Weber's remains are
still at Port Monmouth, and will prob
ably arrive tonight or early tomorrow
morning, n will be taken direct from
the railroad station to the cemetery,
as the body is badly affected by the
water.
The funeral services for Schreier will
be held at st. Benedict's II. G. Church
at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, when
a solemn high mass Of requiem will
be celebrated. The pallbearers will be
Thomas j. Burning, John Anders, Will
lam Flaherty, Anton II. Brex, David
Smith n BENJAMIN We'll.
Among the societies that will attend
in a body are the Alamo Council No.
1749, Royal Arcanum. and the M. G. ".
Orpheus Liederkranz. Mr.. Schreier.
who was president of the Newark
Metal Company, on Bonykamper ave-
nue., was one of the most popular young
men in the lronbound District. He Is
survived by a widow and two chill
dren, the a boy five months
Did. A benefit is being arranged by
the friends of Mrs. Weber in order to
help her out of her financial difficulties.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
GERMAN WINE MEN
ADVOCATE SPEEDY REVISION
OF WINE LAWS.
Want Government Inspection of Cellars
and Obligatory Bookkeeping for
WINNERS and Dealers.

BERLIN, Aug. 1G-A convention of some
1 800 w~inegrowers met yesterday at
Oestrich- and adopted a reso-
luton advocating a speedy revision of the
wine laws. The reforms demanded include
a uniform system throughout the empire
for government inspection of wine-cellars,
obligatory bookkeeping for winners and
dealers, the prohibition OF the use of over
one-fifth sugar in making wine hetween
the vintage and the end OF the year and
declaration of the percentage of sugar used
and a statement of the character of the
blends.
The convention also favored rigid sani-
tary control over grapes and wines i'm
ported for wine manufacture and obliging
winners to inform the authorities before
undertaking the sugaring of native wines.
A recent visit to the Rhenish wine region
developed the fact that wines which are
favorites with the American public are
often falsely labelled by exporters. 1t was
specifically stated on the best authority
that there is much more of the so-called
"Niersteiner' exported to the United
States than is produced at Nierstein. One
authority said.
Almost no genuine 'niersteiner' goes to
the United States.'' adding that the ex-
porters trust to American lack of expert
ence with wines to escape detection"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
MRS. EDDY'S LETTERS
READ TO MASTERS.
Christian Scientist Leader Blamed ma.
licious Animal Magnetism" for
Hardness of Publisher.

CONCORD, N. H., Aug. ia read
ing of correspondence to show the
decisions alleged by counsel to be held
by Mrs. Mary Baker CT. Eddy was con-
tinued today before the masters to
whom the court has assigned the duty
of determining the question of COM
potency.
John w. Kelly. representing the rela-
tives of Mrs. Eddy who nave brought
suit for an accounting of her property,
introduced the letters, reading from
one by Mrs. Eddy the statement that
a publisher who delayed proofs of the
writings was governed by IN. A. M"
which has been explained by followers
of Mrs. Eddy to mean malicious ami
NAL magnetism
Other letters were produced by Mr..
Kelly. but counsel for Mrs. Eddy fire.
quently objected. especially to one
which was alleged to show that Mrs.
Eddy had insisted on ar autopsy upon
the body of her husband to ascertain
whether he hade not been the victim
of a%rsenical poisoning mentally admin
istered.'' AS this letter was written in
1882. it was ruled out as being too
remote.
Wrangles between counsel were so
frequent that Judge Aldrich for the
masters was forced to protest that too
much time was being consumed in that
way.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
SITUATION IN CHICAGO
Is LITTLE CHANGED.
Both the Postal and Western Union
Have Increased Their Forces on the
Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Despite the issuance
of the general strike order by President
Small last night the situation in this city
was not materially changed today. All
Of the men who were disposed to strike
and who might have been affected by the
general order were already out. 1t was
believed by the officials Of the union that
the order would paralyze a number of
brokerage and commission houses, but up
to a late hour In the morning no addi-
tional strikes in this direction had been
reported.
Both the Postal and Western Union COM
panies increased their forces on the Board
of Trade late yesterday and again today.
They both reported the situation as stead
lily improving, with occasional applications
from strikers for their old positions. 1t
was said at the offices of both companies
tina they were every day handling matter
with more dispatch. "
The in the Associated
Press service was marked over that of yes
terday. A number Of towns on each of 1he
West and South circuits which did noekfe-
port yesterday were sent a full report to-
day and the volume of<news handled was
much greater than at any time since the
walkout on Monday night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
new THEATRE PLANS SUB TREASURYTHEFT
THE STRUCTURE TO OCCUPY
AN ENTIRE CITY BLOCK.
Is to Have a Dramatic School Attached
and Will Cost Not Far from
Two Millions of Dollars. K

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Art circles were
interested today In the -nnounceme of
the plans of the monumental building of
the New Theatre, which is to be erected as
a school and theatre for the development
and production Of American dramatic art.
Those interested In the stimulation of Ira
matte art In this country nav literally
endowed the New Theatre with funds.
The plans for the New Theatre, which
have just been filed, show that the theatre
and school will occupy the block on Cen
trail Park West, bctween Sixty-second and
Sixty-third streets. The theatre will have
a great collonade front, facing Central
Park. There will be five entrances pen
ing upon a vestibule. with two CRANE
staircases leading 70 n second story foyer
as In the continental opera houses.
The structure will be of light coloret
decorative stone of Italian Renaissance de-
sign and will be seven stories In height
in its main part with an eleven-story eX-
tension In the rear. There will be two
galleries in addition to the parquette and
exclusive of the boxes. the theatre will
have a seating capacity of $500.
The boxes are to be arranged in the
rear OF the auditorium for special decora-
tive effect AID forty-six of them are to be
reserved as the pedsonap roperty of the
forty-six founders.
The New Theatre Is to be fitted with n
special dramatic and musical school. with
its own separate concert hall and stage and
a dozen school rooms. A palm garden will
occupy the roof over the auditorium. The
cost Of the New Theatre is stated at ST.
700 600
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
BEST GIRL NO MORE
ROBINSON HAS "oUEERED"
HIMSELF.
Taken Before Judge, Charged with
Having Threatened to Kill Mary
Bambrick, but Denies It.

William Robinson, 10 years old, of
1853 Jefferson street, was arraigned in
the Third Precinct Court this morning
on the charge of threatening to kill his
best girl" Miss Mary Bambrick. of
6S1 Market street.
Miss Bambrick informed the court
that she did not heal Robinson say he
was going to kill her, but her sister
Grace did, she said.
When Grace was asked what she
knew she said that Robinson called
at the Bambrick residence on the night
of July A, and wanted to know where
Mary was, and was told that she was
spending the day at Point Pleasant.
Then" said Grace Bambrick, 'he
said that he would kill my sister if he
found her coming home with another
fellow"
ooh, that's all wrong, judge said
Robinson, because l have witnesses
to prove that 1 wasn't in the city that
day"
where were your" asked Judge Howell.
ME and Mary was at Point Pleasant
that day, an IL was me hat took her
there, and l didn't come home until the
Sunday after. and that's the TRUTH re-
piled Robinson.
well. II II wasn't July 4 1t was pretty
near that day." said Grace Bambrlck.
why. judge, 1 wouldn't say such a
thing about Mary. because she was my
best girl" said Robinson.
Judge Howell asked Mary IL she wanted
William for her best man any more.
mo, Judge, I do not want any more of
him. replied Mary.
Judge Howell then asked Robinson what
he did for a living. "Oh. / am an extra
baggage-smasher at the Market street sta
tion," replied Robinson.
young man" said the judge, lyon must
cease annoying this Young woman any fur
Their with your attentions or talk or you
will be a regular man at Caldwell breaking
stone, and you will be placed under bonds
to keep the peace"
The judge told Mary to let him know il
she heard any more talk from Robinson and
he would send him to jail.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
CAN'T ENFORCE BISHOPS
LAW IN JERSEY CITY,
Police Justice Mccarthy Admits It and
Allows Former Excise Commissioner
O'Brien to Go Free.
Especial to the Evening start

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 16.-"I believe 1t is
an impossibility to close the saloons in
Jersey City on Sunday" said Police Justice
James w. Mccarthy from the bench of
the Second Criminal Court today.
The case hat brought this matter again
to the attention of the court was that OF
former Excise Commissioner John O'Brien,
who was again charged with selling liquor
on Sunday. this time from his saloon at
the corner of Ocean and Bidwell avenues.
The complainant was the Rev. Father
J. C. MacErlain. of the Sacred Heart R.
G. Church. Jackson and Bidwell avenues.
When the court made the remarkable
statement in the first paragraph Father
MacErlain said:
Now, Judge. while ] understand that
you are doing what you consider your
duty, and 1 respect this court. 1 want to
tell you that If you will give me the
| right l will close every saloon in Green
vile on Sunday. / believe 1t can be done
and should be done. A law is made to be
enforced. and l think 1t should be-"
When the testimony of the minister hat
been heard Judge Mccarthy said: while
1 thank you for coming here l must give
Mr.. O'Brien the benefit of a reasonable
doubt and allow this case to go. 1 dom
think you will be troubled in the future by
him."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
"MAN HIGHER up
BINGHAM SAYS HE'LL GET
HIM YET.
Both New York Police Commissioner and
District-Attorney Jerome Think
They Know who He Is.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-In a state
ment made public today Police Com
missioner Bingham, who is now enjoy
ing his vacation in Newfoundland,
made the unqualified assertion that he
and District Attorney Jerome were
satisfied that they knew the Identity
of the man higher up that they had
beer working together to land the alti-
tudinous individual referred to, and
that when they had him he just eluded
them.
II will name the man higher up the
moment | can do so and prove It," said
the commissioner. THE district-attor-
ney and I have been morally certain
for months that we know the identity
of that person.
Several times we have arrived at
the point where we thought we were
going to get the necessary evidence
to go before the Grand Jury and force
him out into the open. The district-at-
torney's secret service was at work and
so were the police. but, despite all the
efforts made, they nave not yet been
able to accomplish the desired result.
However, we have not ceased to prose-
cute the hunt for evidence and when
the proper time comes we shall make
it all public.
"There was a time, when the pool
rooms were raided and books and pa
pers were seized, we thought we we're
going to get what we were after.
Among the documents taken we ex-
pected to find something that would
throw light on matters that were dark
to us. We found enough to strengthen
the moral conviction we already held,
but nothing on which we could base
legal action.
Our hopes of finding what we were
after were revived when the revela-
lions were made of the grating in
Captain Lieber's precinct. Though the
police acted promptly and arrested a
confederate, another failure had to be
marked against us. We ave no evil
dence thai the graft went further than
to William Wahle, brother of Magis-
trate Wahle."
= Commissioners Bingham was ques-
toned as to the rumors of more changes
that he mean to make in the depart
ment in the immediate future. On that
point he said:
ct contemplate a radical change in a
portion of the secret service. There
is still a small percentage of the force
not in accord with me, in spite of the
improvement that has been effected.
There are men still unwilling to give
up the old system who are imbued with
a desire to bring discredit upon my
administration. But we shall find them
out n bring them to book.
"Other reforms are in contemplation,
particularly in respect to the
force. It is too, soon to say what they
are. They will be known in good time"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
SAY GAME WITH TRENTON
COPS is GOOD AS WON.
Newarkers to Cross Bats with Them in
Morris Park Next Week-Pension
Fund to Benefit

Much interest centres in the second
game of a series on the baseball dia-
mond between the Trenton and New
ark police department teams, which
game will be played at Morris Park
next Thursday. In the first game the
local bluecoats won out by the score
of Sto 8, and Chief Corbitt feels ON
fident tina his men will again triumph
and thus make the third game unnec-
essary.
The proceeds Of the game will be
turned into the pension fund. Tickets
for the game are selling rapidly, and
an array of officials and politicians are
expected to be on HAND. Manager
'Bill" Douglass intends to put his ag-
gregation through some stiff practise
before the battle. Rumors have 1t
that the coppers from the State capital
will do their best to produce a stronger
nine than they used in the initial con-
test a fortnight ago.
The battery for the locals will prob
ably be Schroeder and Hummel, who
did such good work in the last con-
test.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
COMPLAINS AGAINST PARK
Father Farley, of Jersey City, Says
Baldwin's Is D%isorderly.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 16.-Samuel VIII
son, superintendent of the Civic Right
eousness League, last night asked the
excise board TO revoxe the licenses of ten
saloonkeepers. The board declined on the
ground that the corporation attorney mad
advised that It had no right TO revoke a
license except when the licensee had been
convicted of having violated the liquor
law.
The board granted several licenses, but
Il hotel license was refused for the build
ing at 3 Exchange place, which was for
merly run by Matthew Foster. but a
restaurant license was granted James
Kelly, brother of Police Captain John
Kelly, to run the place.
The Rev. NJ. j. Farley. of 81. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church, complained that
the crowd which nightly comes from Bald
win Park acts in a dlsorderly manner, and
asserted that in his opinion the park is not
a proper resort. JOIN Roberts, the pro-
p%rietor, was cited to appear before the
beard at its next meeting, and Father Far
ley was instructed to appear with his wit
nesses. +,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
LUNATIC FOUND IN
JACKSON STREET HOME.

An alleged crazy man, with a knife
and a hammer. was found in a bed
room on the second floor of a house at
IL jackson street about 1880 o'clock
this morning Sergeant virgins, of
the Third Precinct, was notified and
he sent Policemen Tishe, Martin and
O'Donnell to the place. They did not
find the man doing any harm, but he
had the knife and hammer in his hands.
Policeman Tighe took the knife and
hammer away from him and threw
them out of a window. The man was
then taken to the police station IL
was learned that his name Is Matheuse
Conzermiak, 40 years old, 40 home.
He was sent to the Essex County Hos
pital for the Insane in South Orangs
avenue later in the day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
ENJOINING STRIKERS.
Pennsylvania Court Forbids Then to
Interfere with New workers.

PITTSBURG, Aug. LION a petit
ton of the Vote Foundry and Ma
chine Company, in a bill of equity
filed in the county court today. Judge
John ID. Shafer granted a preliminary
order restraining Arthur e. Ireland
and twelve other members of the In
terRational Association of Machinists
and the officers and members of the
local lodge from interfering with the
operation Of the company's plant in
this city. The machinists and appren-
tees of the company recently struck.
1t is alleged that the defendants have
since maintained a system Of pickets
and have interfered with persons who
were seeking employment at the works,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
CHARGED TO CLERK FOR
F0RTY-THREE YEARS.
Another Man Had Made Good $1,000
Shortage at Boston Sub-Treasury,
Almost wiping Out Life Earnings.

BOSTON, Aug. 16.-J. Warren Hast
ings, since 1854 a trusted official at the
United States s~ub-treasury in this city,
was arrested today on the charge of
embezzling from the government So, 900
in cash on June Z last.
The money was taken from a package
containing $105, 900 in bills prepared for
shipment to Washington to be retired
from circulation, and the shortage was
made good by another clerk who tech
nically was responsible. but who at no
time was under suspicion.
Hastings record for 43 years service
was practically faultless. The one who
made good the shortage because Of his
technical responsibility was j. H.. Vas
sar, the specie clerk who counted the
money previous to shipment. The res
t~itution on his part practically wiped
away his life savings.
The shortage a discovered al the
Treasury Department at Washington.
three 81, 900 bills being missing. Inves-
tlgation showed that the robbery took
place in Boston, and secret service Off
GERS finally singled out Hastings, who
was the vault clerk at the s~ub-treas-
ury and who had access to the vaults
after business hours for examination.
Hastings, when questioned by the
officers, 1t is said. dubbed about his
bank account. Three weeks ago he
went away on his vacation trip. His
box at the sub-treasury was opened and
found to ontain 81 1850. On his arrest
today he collapsed, and 1t was some
minutes before he could be taken be-
fore United States Commissioner Hayes
for arraignment. He-was held in $4,000
for further hearing.
Hastings is s. years old. He is not
married.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
LAKE STEAMER ASHORE.
The Hiawatha Sprung Leak Last Night
and Was Beached.

MANIToWoC, Wis, Aug. 16.-with
five feet of water in her hold. the
steamer Hiawatha, owned by the Gill
christ transportation Company. of
Cleveland, o., is ashore near Two
Creeks, ten miles north of here, having
gone on the beach last night. The
boat is in command of Captain P. ].
Moran, and carries a crew of fifteen
men. Five of the men were taken
off by the tug Alphard of Two Rivers,
which carried the life saving crew from
that place to he rescue of the boat
last night.
The Hiawatha sprung a leak near
the canal, and was unable to continue
on the journey. The boat is resting
upon a clay bottom, and 1t is not
thought hat the damage will be great.
The steamer was en- route from
Escanaba, Mich, to Indiana Harbor,
Ind. She is 234 feet long, with "a foot
beam inc carries 1900 tons of iron ore.