davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
TELLS Who ARE THEORISTS
Dr.. Woodward Hurls Charge Back
to Farmer and Milk Dealer.
Thinks I'm Matter of Determining &
Chemists Are Practical.

In relation 70 the consideration of GER
tain questions IN connection with the milk
supply. it is the farmer and dealer, and
hot the physician and bacteriologist who
are the theorists" according 10 Dr. W.
C. Woodward health officer Of the Dis
tTict.
in commenting upon recent criticisms
by milk dealers of the work Of the milk
commission. which is now investigating
the relation of the milk supply TO the
prevalence Of disease in the District, DR..
Woodward said yesterday.
It have no quarrel with any producer
of milk or with any dealer in milk who
desires TO put before the milk conference
or before the public his views with re-
spect 70 milk as an article OF food,
whether from a commercial standpoint or
from a sanitary standpoint. There may
be a little difficulty. however. in determin-
ing just who is and who is not a 'theor-
lst with respect to matters relating to
milk.
when it comes 20 the question of de-
termlning the effect on the milk Of given
cattle resulting from improper treatment
Of such cattle or from disease, the veter-
mary surgeon, the baeteriologist, and the
chemist are the practical men. and the
farmer and the milk dealer are the theor-
lists When It comes 10 determining the
effect on milk OF milking dirty cattle IN
dirty barns. storing milk in dirty vessels.
and keeping milk at too high a tenn
peramre. the chemist and the bac-
teriologist are quite as practical as Is
the dairy farmer and the dairyman.
and possibly even more SO. And
when it comes 20 determining the ef-
feet of any particular kind of milk on the
human body, the physician is the practi-
cal man and the farmer and the milk
dealer are the theorists. 1t will not do,
therefore. for any of Us to handy about
the word theorist TOO freely if the word
is to be used as it seems to be intended
TO be used, as a word of reproach-''
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
MILK COMMISSION INDORSED.
North Washington Citizens Back Re.
forms by District.

The milk supply and its relation to the
prevalence OF disease in the District wac
the principal subject under discussion at
the meeting of the North Washington
Citizens Association in the Parish Hall.
of the Church of the Advent. last night.
Upon motion of DR.. Alexander D. CObey
chairman of the committee on sanitation,
resolutions indorsing the work Of the
milk commission and extending the sup
port Of fthe association to the Commits
sIoners in their efforts 10 improve the
conditions of cattle and dairies furnishing
milk to the District were unanimously
passed.
Opposition to the proposed establish
ment of a crosstown street railway on
Florida avenue northwest from SEVENTH
street 10 North Capitol street. was ex-
pressed BY J. F, Connors. Mr.. connors
stated that the majority of residents and
property owners on Florida avenue had
signed a petition OF protest against the
railway.
Their views on the subject, he said, viii
be presented TO the Congressional COM
mittees at the next session, If 1T thar
time the question Is brought up for con-
sideration. The following new members
were elected; Washington Topham. J. NJ.
Kemptr, Thomas P. Bryan, II. 2. Pattef-
som and II. 3. Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Congressional LibnTy-0pen 3 q. m. to 70 ?. m. ou
secular days: from ?. N. to 10 D. N. On Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Lihrsry-Open a. m 70 p. N. holidays.
10 a, N. to 10 p. M: Sundays. TO 10 ?. u.
Executive Mansion-Open 10 g. m 10 ?. N.
United States Captol-Open g. M to ?. n.
United States TreasuTy-Open a. n. to ?. N
State War and Navy DepaTtments-Gpen a. m.
to ?. m Che original Defamation Of Independence
is in the Library of the Stats Department)
United States Patent Ofico-open a. m to
p n.
United states Pension Bureau-open . a. N. 20 I
p m.
United States Post-ofiee-open a. m. to p. N,
Washington City Post-ofice-open all hours 1hs
Dead Letter ohiee is Ia the city post-ofiee,
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. N. to p m
Fish Commission-Open 9 q. M 20 p m
Army Medical Mnseum-0pen a. n. to p. n.
National Museum-Open a. m to p m. sinclud'
ing h0hdaysl.
Smithsonian Institution-open 3. m. to ;. N
Gncluding hOdaysl.
Agricultural Deparment-Open a. m. 70 . m
Bureau Of Engraving and Prnting-open s. m
70 30 p, m
Washington Monument C5s5ls fest in height)-oper
Q. N. 10 $50 p. m. Elevator does not Tun aiieI
4 80 p. m.l
CorcoTan Gallery Of Art-Open go a. m. to p n
N winter a. N. 70 ?. m, IN atiniIer ouidA5s-
30 p. N. 70 p. m, excepting in midsummer. Ad
mission free Tuesdays Thursdays Saturdays. anc
sundays: other days sc admission.
Government Printing oliee-Open 10 q. N. u
p N
Navy Yard-Open 9 a IN. to $50 p N
IN THE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon, the home and tomb Of WashingtoE
Open II a. m 10 5 p. m
Arlington National CemeteTy-Open all day.
Cathedral Grounds. Tennallytosn road-Open 8
~. 10 p. N.
United States soldiers' Home-Open 9 4 N. u
sunset
Geological PaTk-Open all dag.
Rock Creek Bridge aud Park.
Cherry Chase and KensingtOn.
Naval ObserTatogy-Open . a. N. TO 5 p. N.
Cabin John Bridge, Catholic University, and Alex
andria.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
PENNSYLV RAILROAD
Bulletin.
The EEW UHIOH sTATIOH At WAsHIHGTOH.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has just published fine steel
craving of the Union Station Washington, D. c. The
engraving which IS inches by 1874 made by the John A
Lowell Bank Note Company Of Boston, the premier producers of
plate work Of this character and its workmanship represents
the highest type Of the engraver's art.
The engraving depicts with ahfune the classic lines of the
facade OF beautiful building which Congress decred should be
monumental
is the handsome building of its kind in the world and the
artistic merit Of the engraving entities place among the best
examples of kindred subjects
limited number of the engavings viii be disposed Of and
copy securely tubed will be postpaid any address upon R
pcaon incong SIoo the General Passenger Agent Penn
sylvana Railroad Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
OUTING OF THE CARABAoS.
Arra engagements Made for a shad
Bake at Marsham Hall.

The fourth annual reunion OF the Mill
tary order of the Carabao will be cele-
brated by a shad bake at Marshall Hail.
Saturday. May Is The requirement nee
essary for membership in the order is
service in the Philippines prior TO July l.
1902. at which date civil government was
established.
Gen. Charles +. Humphrey. quarter
master general, United States army. is
grand paramount carabao of the Wash
ingtOn branch.
Many officers OF the army, navy, and
Marine Corps. who are noted in the mill
tary life OF the country, are carabaos,
and will take advantage of the outing
down the river on the 18th to renew old
acquaintances and reminisce over the
days spent in the far East with Lawton,
Otis, Young. and others. The committee
in charge is Gen. c. F. Elliott, L. S.
Marine Corps; Mai J. W Litteu, L. s.
a; Mai. Lawson W. Fuller, L. S. A;
Capt Lloyd England. L. s. A: Capt.
Richard Hooker, L. S. NJ c.; Lieut. r
c. Buimer. L. s. n; Lieut.. Chancey
Shackford L. S. n; Past Assistant Sur
geon Karl ohnesOrg. L. S. N. Capt. C.
T. Summerlin, DR.. Joseph II. Heller.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
MAGRUDER WILL CONTESTED.
Children Bring suit 40 Have Testa-
ment AnnuI1ed.

Alleging that Jlewis G. Magruder was
not mentally capable of administering his
affairs. and that undue influence was
exerted over him in the making of his
will, a caveat was filed vested by the
children, in the Probate Court, protesting
against the validity Of the writing. The
petitioners, who are minors, fled the
caveat through their next friend, E. E.
Montague. The children are William l.
Magruder, Violet Powell, andd Hattie
Magruder.
Pending the determination of the cause
the court is asked to appoint collectors
for the estate. The petitioners are repre-
sented by Wilton ]. Lambert. The estate,
in real and personal property. is said tc
be worth about S20,0a0.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
To Ten OF Districts old BOUNDARY.

Frederick E. Woodward will deliver an
illustrated lecture on the original boun-
dory stones of the District of Columbia,
Tuesday evening, under the auspices OF
the Knights of Columbus. at their hall,
corner sixth and 2 streets northwest
The pictures which Mr.. Woodward has
taken viii show the actual condition Of
these earliest monuments OF the nation s
Capital as they appear to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07

the action taken. The trades will. he
said, however, prosecute the matter with
all vigor.
II is known on good authority that the
work of one Of the biggest local build
ers is threatened. and action will prob
ably be taken within q few days.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
The Mans Store. .
eaieiaI Weather Reporl-shoWers.

The cheap clothing hobby is a
bad one-bad for the man who
buys-and bad for the man who
sells. The clothing we sell you
will make you a permanent custo-
mer of the Mans Store"-because
It has honest value and durability.
You ought to get one Of these ele-
giant $50 to $40 hand-tailored
Spring Suits we're selling special
at SIS to S3o-that's the best
clothing investment you can make.
moneys Worth or Money Back"
D. J. KAUFMAN,
l005-7 Pennsylvania Ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
The Most Nutritious Rres5

Besides being the sweetest and cleanest
bread you can buy, Holmes genuine
homemade Milk" bread is highly nutri-
tious. II is properly made OF the best in
gradients, and every loaf is baked Just so.
Delivered fresh from oven to table, &c.
Holmes Bakery, 1st and z sts, phones
E. 1440 and 144i
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07

Honey Kernels, 12c: Oriental Cookies.
10c: Ice Cream Bars I4c; Orange Cookies,
10c; Brown Edge Waters. lie; Fruit Cook
les, 10c; Bijou Cookies, 10c; Assorted sum-
bles. 10c; Peanut Dainties, lie. Chocolate
Figs, 14c; Rio Kernels, 12c; Rio Drops. 12c;
Crystal Drops. 12c-in boxes from TO lbs.
at &c 10. less; PyIes New Method Stores.
4l2 4th Sc, 914 11th Sc, Harrison. Ana. F.;
II 7th ne, Sd and Md. ave ne, 4th and II
ne, PA II NV, i438 NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
ChIcngo JetNcI Gns Rnnrea

A Dessert That's Nest Enjoyable.
CAS-. Ice CTeam-VeIvet Kind. Druggist:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07

smoke "Hairs stars" and '2Oth Cen
tury" Cigars, the finest made.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
LOCAL MENTION.
The BUDDY GIorr Of Health

lis never lacking in children who eat
Schneiders Malt" Bread UuqUestionably
the purest and most nutritious that can
be baked. Ask for II. At gToceTs'. &c loaf.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra Mt Park
Hotel, Winter Garden. RathskeIler. n.
\. ave. and 11th St F. Endres, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07

fOr Colleges, schools, SOcie-
ies-Pins. Pillows. &c. Costinett's, SIS I4th.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07

james ID. McCOnviIIe Co., 1920 G. st.
See our direct importations Of exclusive
weaves. High-grade tailoring only.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
Do Not Buy sIilburn's

Varnish, stains, and brushes. l.. :.
Quackenbush, the paint man, 1858 NJ NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07

Most economical; best bakers. c. A
Muddlman & Co. Sic 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07

c. a :. Pure. Rich Velvet Kind
an Ice Cream that's popular Druggists
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07

Malaria Capsules unless you intend L
follow directions. All druggists. 25c.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-07
White House Bread

Is the best Bread for the home
table. Best for sandwiches and
makes the crispest and best
toast.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-20
WILLIAMSBURG

Drury Brothers found one OF their oxen
dead last Friday.
Frank Canning recently sold his driving
horse to Charles Edison.
Frank Smith and Katie Bishop OF
Washington were recently married.
Carl Seaver fell from his barn Saturday
and quite seriously injured himself.
A, A. Reed was at home over Sunday
from his duties as juror at Chelsea court.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holden went to
Bethel Saturday to visit his sister, who IS
ill.
Frank Gates, Guy Monkey OF Chelsea
and Leon McAilister of North Tunbridge
visited in town last Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-20
Thursday. Tune 13, and Continuing Until
A Free Pattern
With
The Summer Quarterly Style Book

Ladies Home Journal Pattern will BE- given tree to al VINO ouy
@ II re New Summer Quarterly Style Book at the pattern
oa spy contains 52 large Of fine with cover in soG
w. cono;cal patterns the fashion world patterns
every style misses and children and only - TO ,De
showing method Of application This big quarterly the best
fashion book published America tor hon ax
Home Torna Pattern The book may be examined at the
,o ordered by mail add 1c extra tor postage on the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-20
100 yards Of Hamburg Edg-

ingS. In widths, from 8 to 8
inches wide, priced at only DC per
ward. Value 10c at least.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-28
STRIKERS ARE
in UGLY
MOOD
No Street Cars Running in
YOnkerS and Troops
Under Arms.

YoNKERs, N. Y. Oct. 2S.-Today
was expected to see the end of the
rioting which has been in progress IN
this city as result of the strike of the
EMPLOYEES of the Union Railway Com
pany trolley line. Two companies of
the Tenth Regiment of the State Guard
are held in readiness under arms in
Mount Vernon and White Plains should
their presence here be needed.
The local police have been utterly
unable to control the mobs of strike
sympathizers, which have stoned the
cars and beaten the strike breakers
whenever an attempt was made to run
cars through the streets. AS a result
the street car service has been sus-
pended for several days.
A big crowd of sympathizers with the
strikers was gathered about the car
barns at an early hour today and de-
clared that no cars would be allowed
to go out until the demands of the
strikers for an increase of five cents
an hour in wages had been conceded.
A peace conference is scheduled to
take place today between the Rev. j. e.
Freeman, rector of st. Andrews Me-
mortal Church, who has been selected
by the strikers as their representative.
and President Edward A. Maher, of the
Union Railway Company.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-28
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Oct. 2S-The confidence felt
here in the general soundness of the finan-
oial situation in The United States was
frrther evidenced at the opening of the
stock exchange this morning whon Ameri-
can rails We're pushed up to three points
over parity. a far amount OF business be-
ing transacted. The certainty of a drain
of gold from here TO New York. however,
affected consols and other gilt-edged securi-
Ties. Discounts remained, firm, and the
fears of dear money prompted the selling
or conSols, which early in the day de-
clined 5-16. In some quarters 1t was
thought that the bank of England's S rate
OF discount might be raised today, but
the absence OF an advance at noon caused
a recovery of 1
New York buying in the afternoon caused
a recovery from an earlier easing OF
prices, and the market closed firm at the
best quotati ons of the day. Southern Pa
cifc, Union Pacific and Amalgamated Cop
per We're the features of the trading.
Copper shares ruled strong on a sudden
Increase of over SIS per ton in the price
of the metal
The United States secured all the bar
gold offered today in the market, totalling
nearly S5,00O.000. The price paid was $3.50.
This is 31a cents higher than previous quo
tations. indicating the keenness of the
competition. Both Paris and London bid
against the United States.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-28
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK Oct 2s-Flour-Receipts
$3.50; sales. 1000: dull and unsettled
Wheat-Receipts, 1s2. 500; sales, 6OO,OOO
There was much excitement in wheat TINS
morning and a Scent break: following
sensational drop at Minneapolis, the latter
due to money conditions December. 1OSssW
1f0; May, 1115sQf123s. =,
New York.
6osiflIStsdS 6oef- -Steed1. family f4.50d15.O0; mess,
10. .00d 1850; packet, 11.SOUl2OO
Pork-Barely steady; mess, l6. 2SqlI %;
family, 19.09Qp2o00; snort elear, lo;oy4ls;i9. 20
Lard-Dull Western prime, S.7oQS.SO;
nPiiii1ia snvar-Raw. steady fair refining. $40;
centrifugal, 96 test $50; molasses sugar,
dered 5,10 granulated. 800
Petroleum Firm; refined, all ports,
0'igof,'s icgooffes-steady; No. 7 Rio, 81: No. 4
0Idepa MoIasses-steady: New Orleans. s7a4S.
Poultry-Dressed. weak and unsettled:
Western sprink chickens, 12n15; turkeys
1661S: fowls, 10M12l2.
specials, 2S19; extras, IS: thirds to frsts.
25a271s; held first to specials 26G2SiS:
State dairy common to finest 22a27ls;
Western spring chickens. 12015 turkeys
Cheese-Irregular receipts, /, ,Ss7: State
full cream small eolored and white SEN
tember fine l6h; do October fine. ie; do.
small good TO prime. 151zd15at; do com
mon to fair, 1S415; do. large cSlored SEN
tember fine. l6A; do white 16: do
large colored October fine, l6 do. wb,te
l5sa; do large common to prime, 13ai5K;
Eggs-Firm; receipts 7,151; State. PENN
sylvanla and nearby fancy selected
white 5Sq42: good to choice, 32d36: brown
Snu sst. mizs1 aaessS Taney S21o3S; first to extra
llrst, ia, 25qzS; Western first. 23@25; second.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-28
R. R. TAX CASE
INVOLVES A
MILLION
Jersey City Fighting P. R R.
to Recover for GreenyiIIe
Terminal Property.
Special to the Evening star.l

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 2S.-A tax fight
began before the Martin Act Commits
sioners OF Adjustment in Jersey City
today that involves s., 900, 900 in taxes
which jersey City holds is due it from
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company on
the property in its Greenville freight
terminal The citys representative
Robert Carey, demands that the three
commissioners compel the railroad
company to pay back taxes from 1891.
with interest on the same James p.
Vredenburgh appears for the Penn
sylvania, with Frederic c. Dunham as
an expert witness.
David R. DAILY, John c. Payne and
George T. rVickers are the three com
missioners. Mr. Payne is secretary
engineer of the State Riparian Com
mission and Mr.. Vickers assistant
prosecutor of the pleas of Hudson
County.
Some of the property is taxed in the
name of the New York Bay Railroad
Company. The Pennsylvania Railroad
is said to control this company. Other
property is taxed to the New Jersey
Warehouse and Guarantee Company.
The Pennsylvania is also said to con-
troll this concern. The first plot taken
ur was that of the New Jersey Ware
house and Guarantee Company No
taxes have been paid on Il sirce 1891.
The taxes and interest amounted to
1855, 29274 in 1905.
The Pennsylvania has refused to pay
taxes by setting up that the property
was before the Martin Act Adjustment
Commission. 1t has been before the
commission for many years. For some
reason the cctamission did not act.
1t finally cut down the sum due the
city to $1S9.521.1S, and reported that
decision to the Circuit Court. The prop
erty was more valuable.
Judge Parker ordered a rehearing,
and it took place today. David T.. Daily,
who was appointed a member of the
commission a short time ago when
Edward F. C. Young resigned, displayed
great interest in the testimony
Mr.. Vredenbdrg showed, through Mr.
Dunham, that Edward F. C. Young
had purchased most of the 300 acres
comprised in the Greenville terminal,
and that he had secured the riparian
rights from the State. The State Ri
parian Commission sold the waterfront
rights at $50 front foot.
For the land Mr. Young paid prices
ranging from $1,000 an acre to $4,000
an acre. The high priced land carried
water rights with it. According to Mr..
Vredenburgh the upland and riparian
rights cost the railroad company,
through Mr.. Young 1856, 600 The as
sessed value in 1892 was only $267 900.
Mr.. Vredenburgh contended that it
should have been only $4,000, as other
property owned by individuals nearby
was assessed at only &c per cent. of its
value.
Mr.. Carey denied this contention by
endeavoring to show that the Penn
sylvania had acquired the most valu-
able shorefront property in Greenville,
and that the true value of it was
nearer 81, 800, 900 than $956,o0O.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Wheat at the open
ing today, broke heavily, the extreme de-
cline being about cents. The cause of the
decline was the financial condition in New
York, which induced strong bearish
feeling on the Chicago Exchange. A break
of cents on the curb at Minneapolis also
was a strong factor in the local situation.
Liverpool cables were steady, but this
fact was utterly ignored, December opened
2s to 25s lower, at 971s to 9S, sold off to
SO, and then rallied to 97lA.
Corn was very weak, in sympathy with
wheat. December opened q to Is lower at
571s to 5714 sold down to 561a and then raj
lied to 57h.
The weakness of wheat and corn caused
a severe slump in oats and prices in this
grain did not rally as readily as with
wheat and corn December, 49.
Provisions, weak; January pork, 14.75;
lard, $50; ribs, 757iz
Wheat-December, 97%; May, LOSS.
Corn-December, 5lA May, 59A
Oats-December, 49; May 52ls
Pork-January, l4b71R; May, 1900.
Lard-January, 8.506IS. .5215; May, $40.
Ribs-5January, 7.62lsa7.6 Go; May 1924.
Rye-Cash i3.
Barley-Cash, 650lS0
Timothy-Cetober, 40.
Flax and clover-Nothing doing
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-28
NO FURTHER DIVIDEND.
Trenton Potteries Company officials Ex-
plain Recent Action.

TRENTON, Oct. 2s.-The furry in Wall
street and in the banks last week, TO-
gether with the information that the Tren-
ton Potteries Company, of this city, whose
stock is listed, had allowed the fourth
quarterly dividend to pass. caused some
excitement here
John A. Campbell, secretary Of the com
pany, said that the concern had already
paid per cent. on it's stock this year,
and because of the expiration of the pat
ent on syphonic cosetware and the fact
that this class of goods had become much
cheaper, 1t was thought best not to pay a
fourth dividend, at least not at present.
Mr.. Campbell further said that the panic,
If ii can be called such, had In no way
impaired the business of the concern.
1t was rumored that the Westinghouse
company had eountermanded thousands of
dollars worth of porcelain parts for cleo
trical apparatus, but this was denied
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-28
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at a decline of points
to an advance of points. near months be-
ing lower under liquidation in the absence
of support while later positions weren
relatively steady on covering and in rev
sponse to steady cables. Immediately fo-
lowing the call the active months worked
up to a net gain of 3d5 points, owing to
better feeling regarding financial condi-
tions aad expectations of reaction as
result If the large short interest, but
local sentiment was rendered bearish by
the reports of increased South offerings
and during the middle of the morning the
market was barely steady with prices
about / point lower to points higher.
The market was quiet late In the fore
noon. and prices at midday were about
steady, net 1 point lower to points higher.
Quotations furnished by Van Schaick