davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-16

acres in Bergen County. y. j.. known as
the Mountain Side Farm; William Rookie
feller has 5000 acres in the Adirondacks;
Alfred @. Vanderbilt's Sagamore preserve
includes 1,526 acres in Hamilton County.
n. Y; DIT. W. Seward Webb has 1900
acres in the same region. the tract being
called Ne-ha-sa-me, and John Wauamaker
has a 25-acre preserve at Lindenhurst. in
Montgomery County, Pa. The largest pri-
vate game preserve in North America,
and probably the largest in the world, is
that OF Henri Menier the chOlOcate manu-
factuTer OF Paris. This is 100000 acres
in extent. occupying the entire surface Of
Anucosti Island IN the Gulf of ST. Law
renee and is a part of the province Of
Quebec. Game. fish and fur-bearing ami
mails are bred there, and experiments are
being made in crossing the red and silver
fox
The oldest game preserve I'm the United
states Is Washingtons private home
grounds at Mount Vernon, for there deer
We're bred In capticity long before the
Revolution. The next oldest is that known
as Cation Deer Park, in la Sale County.
Ill This was established as early as 1859,
by Judge John Dean Cation, an enthusl-
astic hunter and fisher, who later turned
his attention 10 a scientific study OF deer
and wrote n most interesting book on the
subject The hunter and breeder Of game
does not always choose the mountains for
his preserves. Two OF the leading ones
are on Islands. Jekyi Island Ga. is
leased to a club. and has 1900 OF its
acres stocked with all game dear 10 a
Southern sportsm7n's heart. and Antelope
Island IN Great Salt Lake. twenty miles
northwest Of Salt Lake City, Is the eleven
year-old preserve Of 5o,000 acres that has
been set apart by the Island Improvement
Company chiefly for the preservation of
buffalo.
TO-mOTrOW-Slll< Culture I'm Amer
lea.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-16
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY

Select school tx youus ladies and children.
Academic and Preparatory Departments
Complete courses "a Music and Art. Commercial
course.
Reoraus Sept. g lslz Mass ave
se5u
The Washington herald., 1907-09-16

One OF the most attractive variations
Of the popular jumper frock is shown
In this pretty design, which DISPLAYS
very charmingly the new wide armhole
The guimpe as pictured in the small
outline sketch, also possesses a uniaue
feature in the rufled sleeve. which NAV
be terminated at the elbow IL desired
Natter blue shantung was used for
modelling the frock. with bands of en-
broidery for garniture and embroid-
cred nainsook for the guimpe; but other
suitable materials for its deveIonue1t
are foulard. nuns yelling. challis or
mercerized gingham, with either wash
able silk or all-over lace or embroidery
for the gutmpe The medium size re-
quires q yards Of 32-inch material fo~
the guimpe, and 5 4 yards Of the sama
width for the dress. Four sizes. 10 70
16 years.
A pattern Of this may be obtaine5 nv.
inclosing 10 cents in stamps ana a6-
dressing Pattern Department Tbo
Washington Herald. 734 Fjftaan,h
street northwest. giving number f2s391
and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-16
SCHOOL SQUADS OUT TODAY.
Tech, Central, and Western VIII Be.
gin Practice on the GridirOn.

Three Of the local high schools-Tech,
Central, and Western-wiIl start regular
football practice to-day.
School does not reopen until next Mon
day, but as the board of faculty athletic
advisers arranged the football schedule
so that the dates come nearly two weeks
earlier than in previous seasons. three Of
the captains intend to avail themselves Of
the final week of vacation TO give their
squads drills in the rudiments Of the
game. Brewster, Of Tech Hamilton, OF
Central. and Parker. Of Western. are the
leaders who have called their candidates
out for the early start
The Washington herald., 1907-09-16
National College of Pharmacv

SESSION BEGINS SEPT. .. 1891
Lectures and laboratory courses in Botany. Ma
terra Medica. ToxicoloU. General and Analytical
Chemistry and Pharmacy and MiCroscoW. NIsr.
camille Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical JuriyUr71.
dence. Special students received in any Of the
branches.
For prospectus address the Dean, r. T. KALI
SOWskl. Sos I st. nv. ofics hours: Daily. from
9 e. m. to 4 d m
The Washington herald., 1907-09-16
THE TEMPLE SCHOOL.

Shorthand, Typewriting, English. Spelling.
Special Civil Service Drill
142I G ST. NV. phone NJ. 225S,
The Washington herald., 1907-09-16
Game Is Lengthened.

Taking up the second, the increased
length of playing time. 1t was found last
season that the players could stand more
Of the new game than they could Of the
The Washington herald., 1907-09-16

The Megantic Fish and Game Preserve
owning 10000 acres that extend through
Franklin County, Me-. far into the
Province Of Quebec, was established
twenty years ago. and Is stocked win
deer and other animals common TO that
locality. In Barnstable County. Mass
the Namequoit Experimental Breed.
ing Station has been deeply inter-
ested for the past ten years In the breed
ing Of native and foreign water fowl. On
the ten-acre tract set aside for this pur-
pose the owner Is domesticating almost
every available species Of waterfowl.
studying their habits, and experimenting
The sun., 1907-11-12
No FORAKER CONFERENCE.
senator Dick Doubts whether Hls Cot
league VIII Announce isis Candidacy.

senator Dick Doubts whether HIs COI-
league VIII Announce isis Candidacy.
WASHINGTON, Nov. II-SenatOr Charles
Dick of Ohio denied to-day that he was to
be a party to a conference the object of
which was to launch the candidacy Of Sena-
tor Foraker for President.
Its all a mistake" said he. "Iknow Of no
such conference and certainly am not a
party to il. Senator Foraker must speak
for himself relating to his plans"
Senator Dick has learned that his col
league in to arrive in Washington at the
end OF the v eek. He expressed doubt
whether any announcement would come
from Mr. Foraker regarding the Presidential
nomination. Senator Foraker IN known TO
entertain some pronounced views as TO
the proprety OF any man proosaimng
himself Q candidate for President.
IF any person expects me to announce
myself a candidate for President" Senator
Foraker has said. commenting upon reports
about himself similar to those now in oir-
thing be more improper than for any man
dent?
The Office is too big for that. can under
stand how the friends of public man might
take steps to present his name or even
organize in his behalf, but for a man to
announce himself as IL he were running for
Sheriff seems TO me TO be far from modest
From this view, which Senator Foraker
has 30 often repeated with emphasis, close
friends of his like Senator Dick hardly
expect any announcement from the senior
Senator.
The sun., 1907-11-12
WALSH TRIAL BEGINS TODAY
Chicago Banker Must Face Indictment Of
100 Counts In q. y. Court.

CHICAGO. Nov. John r. Walsh.
former president Of the Chicago National
Bank and now head OF the Indiana Southern
system OF railroads. will be put on trial
in the United States District Court to-
morrow under an indictment containing
100 counts.
These counts charge that Walsh diverted
10 his own uses the deposits Of the bank
in violation OF the banking law.
The penalty. in the event Of conviction.
ls from Ave TO ten years in prison with no
alternative.
The trial will require. according TO the
officials. from a month to six weeks
The fight for the conviction Of Walsh
began with the closing OF the Chicago
National Bank on December 20, 1905. At
that time a committee from the Clearing
House took over the assets OF the bank and
paid the depositors in full.
Immediately following the closing Of the
bank efforts were made to indict Walsh.
hut strong influences were brought to bear
and for a long time nothing came OF II.
Finally a Grand Jury was drawn for the
purpose OF investigating the bank and the
Indictments followed
The sun., 1907-11-12
OIL PRODUCERS COMPLAIN.
The Royalties So Excessive That They Cam
not COmpeIe with the Standard.


The Royalties So Excessive That They Cam
not Compete with the STANDARD.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA large delegation
Of oil producers from Indian Territory and
Oklahoma will confer with Secretary of
the Interior Garfield tomorrow regarding
the regulations he has issued al to royalties
and leases. Members Of the delegation
Say that WI ether or not the oil wells OF
the Southwest are to he abandoned will
depend on " , outcome OF the conference.
The delegation represents the MIDI Continent
Oil Association, and the trouble arises
over the question W neither that associa-
ton is a rival or subsidiary OF the Standard
Oil Company.
The oil producers contend that the
royalties are so excessive and the condi-
tions imposed in the leases are so stringent
that they cannot comply with the regula-
tiOns and compete with the Standard
company. They further assert that the
pipe lines in the Territory are not available
TO members OF their association, being
used exclusively for the product of the
companies owning the lines. Should the
Secretary OF the Interior decline TO grant
the concessions asked by the oil people
they will appeal to Congress- for legisla-
tion.
Congressman Vreeland OF New York
former Superintendent Of Public Work
Franchot and former State Senator
Fancher. representing persons Interested
in the Territorial oillfields, are among those
who will confer with the Secretary of the
Interior tomorrow.
The sun., 1907-11-12
The weather.

An area of high pressure. accompanied by much
colder weather. central over North Dakota
yesterday and covered practically all the country.
There was freezing weather everywhere except
In the Atlantic and Gulf States. In the Rocky
Mountain States and the Northwest 10 20 20 de-
grees below freezing recorded. Killing frosts
occurred In Arkansas and western Tennessee.
The advancing coolness caused general cloudl-
ness the eastern half of the country.
snow hurrles were reported from scattered places
In the Lake regions and in Texas and Nebraska
In this city the day partly cloudy; warmer
In the morning. cooler at night: wind. light fresh
northwest; average humidity. SIS per cent: barome-
ter corrected to read 10 sea level at 4. NJ 5000:
3P. NJ. 90.O5.
Tho temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
nNnclaI lhermnmefrr IL ahnurn nnnnrnn tnL,I.
The sun., 1907-11-12
PLAN or THIRD TERN BOOMERS
Its success. They Say. Depends ON the
President Keeping silent.

President Keeping silent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Il.-When Repre-
sentative Nathan Hale of Tennessee, a
dyed in the wool Republican and a per-
sistent third term boomer. left the White
House to-day after a talk with President
Roosevelt he made an announcement
which has an important bearing on the next
Presidential campaign. This is what he
SAID
We will hold our convention in Tennessee
as soon ss possible after the national COM
mittee meets in Washington next month
and we will elect Roosevelt delegates.
We want to be the first State in the country
to do this"
The President has known for a month or
more Of the intention ~ the Tennessee
Republicans to instruct it's delegates to
vote for his nomination for a third term.
He spent day in that State on his return
from his hunting trip in Louisiana and
heard much to indicate that the third
term movement had overwhelming support
among members Of his party down there.
The most persistent third term boomers
are worried over a suspicion that the Presi-
dent will have something 10 say to the
country when the Tennessee convention
tnstructs it's delegates TO vote for his nomi-
they do not appear TO know. At one time
they were clamorous for the President to
repudiate his declaration that he would
not accept another nomination for his pres
ent Office, but now they are anxious that
he shall say nothing at all.
Senator Jonathan Bourne OF Oregon,
chief third term boomer. is Of the opinion
that IL the President keeos silent for a
week or 80 after the first State convention
instructs its delegates to vote for him
the rest will be easy. II will be too late
then for Mr. Roosevelt TO withdraw, whether
he wishes TO or not, according TO Mr.. Bourne.
Other States will follow suit so fast, the
enthusiastic Mr.. Bourne thinks, that the
President will be carried along with the
food OF popular Republican demand.
That is the plan OF Senator Bourne and
others, who insist that the President shall
have what Mr.. Bourne delicately calls "a
second elective term" All their hopes
are centred on the Tennessee convention.
But try as they will they cannot get word
directly from the President az to what his
intentions are. That worries them. They
can hope only that the Presidents present
silence will remain as golden after the
Tennessee convention acts.
The sun., 1907-11-12
MRS. PEPPERSURRENDERS HOUSE


Medium RecOnVeys 20 Her Husband Pro D.
erty Involved I'm Her Larceny Case.
Mrs. Mary Ann Scannell Pepper-Vander-
bit has reconveyed to her husband. Edward
Ward Vanderbilt. who has been adjudged
an incompetent. the st. Marks avenue house
and lot in Brooklyn which ne gave to her
before their marriage. The deed was signed
in the Office Of her counsel. Williams h Rich
ardson, and handed over to William B. Hurd
the committee Of the person ana estate OF
MIR. Vanderbilt. Mr. Hurd Immediately filed
the deed in the Registers Office.
MRS. Pepper-Vanderbilt was arrested
several weeks go on a warrant sworn out
by Miss Minerva anderbilt, her step
daughter, who charged her with grand
larceny, in that she had obtained possession
OF the house by fraud. Mrs Vanderbilt
ia now out on bail awaiting trial. Her coun-
sci said yesterday that the conveyance was
not made in fear of the outcome of the lar
ceny charge; that Mrs. Vanderbilt was
anxious to convey the property some time
ago, but was advised that il would not be
proper, as a committee for her husband had
not been appointed.
The sun., 1907-11-12
THIRD TERN TALK TREASON -
Henry wattersOn Says the People would Rise
en- Masse Against the Proposal.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. Hinder the heading
-The Field OF National Politics" Henry
Watterson. editor OF the COwrier-Jo,rynal
will tomorrow morning discuss William
jennings Bryan and the third term talk
about President Theodore Roosevelt. He
will say in part:
-It may be the people are not especially
in love with the Republicans. We rath er
think they are not. But. unfortunately
for themselves the Democrats are too split
into factions to put up much OF a fight In
the debatable States.
"Mr Bryan and his friends are over
insistent. The machine is too much in
evidence. and in machine politics the Re-
publican machine has many advantages
over the Democratic machine.
yet there is one ray Of hope for the
Democrats, and. curiously enough, this
arises out OF the single menace to the
country, which shows itself across the
national horizon. that is, the much heralded,
much denied. candidacy OF Theodore ROose-
welt for third term.
Meanwhile everywhere the buccaneers
OF sheer Partyism. all the daring Oppor-
tunists. the intrepid adventurers, the
hangerson and the incense burners are
lining up in favor Of one term more for
Theodore. which means, and can only
mean. life tenure and the complete Mexican
ization Of the republic"
Mr. Watterson further on SAYS: ~The
very talk OF a third term for Mr.. Roose-
welt is treason. II, through any machna-
ton Of political conditions or any con-
spiracy OF party machinery IL could present
itself as an actually, the people win rise
crush it as giant might crush an sNs-
she'll"
Mr.. Watterson says that on that one
issue Mr.. Bryan could defeat Theodore
Roosevelt.
The sun., 1907-11-12

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAT AND TO MORROW
For eastern NeD YORK. Mem Jersey and Delaware,
faiv and colder 20 day; faiT 10 -mOrrOW HO 20 fresh
nOrih,resl % north lotnds.
For New England. fair and colder to day: fair
70 morrow: light 10 fresh west 20 northwest winds
For the District OF Columbia and eastern Penn
sylvania. fair and colder to-day: fair TO morrow:
light northwest TO north winds.
For Maryland and Virginia, fair to day and colder
in eastern portion: fair tomorrow light northwest
10 north winds.
For West Virginia. western New York. western
Pennsylvania and Ohio, generally fair to day and
tomorrow: Hight to fresh winds. mostly north .
westerly.
The sun., 1907-11-12
PEACE CONFEKENcE TINS WEEK
An but one OF tho Central American DsAe.
gates Arrive I'm Warrington.

Entcs Arrive IN Warrington.
WASHINGTON. Nov. IA preliminary
conference Of the Central American dele
gates, who are to meet here this week
for the purpose OF arranging a basis for
future negotiations among their respective
States. will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the Bureau Of American Repub les
The meettng will have for lts object the
arrangement Of a tentative programme for
the conference. lt IL probable that the
iirst regular meeting will be held next
Friday. Secretary Root will be present
and deliver an address, Of welcome. ALI Of
the delegates have arrived In Washington
with the exception Of one from Nicaragua.
He Is now In New York. but ne is expected
to reach here tomorrow.
The State Department to-day made
public the cable despatch OF President
Figuera OF Salvador TO President ROose-
welt on the subject OF the recent meeting
OF the Presidents OF Salvador Honduras
and Nicaragua at Amapala. and President
Roosevelts reply. President FguerOa's e
message follows:
SAN SALVADOR. Nov. =. 1907.
SehOr PresideRte ROOsepelt. Washington, u. e.
have the satisfaction OF informing your
Excellency that having held a conference
on the 6th instant at the Port Of Amapala
with the most excellent Presidents OF Hon
duras and Nicaragua we came to the most
cordial underst anding. in consequence where
Of all pending questions are settled and the
most frank and true friendship is restored
In advising your Excellency Of an event so
worthy Of applause I renew to YOU the ex-
preston OF my regard. r. FIGUKRos.
President RooseveIts reply follows:
WAsHrNGToN. d. C.. Nov. n.
'Sehor PresidentG FiOuerOd. San Sdlrador,
Salvador.
! have received with much qualification
your Excellency's telegram of the sth.
informing me Of the happy outcome OF the
conference by you with the Presidents OF
Honduras and Nicaragua in adjusting all
pending questions between your respective
countries in a frank and friendly way. l
trust this fortunate accord!may be the prel-
ude to "A cordial agreement between the
five Central American republics in the con-
ference about TO be held In Washin gtOn by
which future Misunderstanding may he
averted and the welfare and peace Of the
several republics be permanently assured.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The sun., 1907-11-12
Movements or Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE cruisers
West Virginia, Colorado. Maryland and
Pennsylvania have arrived at Long Beach.
the collier Saturn at San Diego and the
gunbOat Paduoah at Guantanamo
The cruisers Tennessee and Washington
have sailed from Rio de Janeiro for Mon
don for Huntington. l.. l.. and the despatch
boat Dolphin from New York yard for
Washington.
The sun., 1907-11-12

Herbert Parsons, chairman Of the Re-
publican county committee, went to Wash
ington yesterday. At the Republican
county headquarters il was said that he
had intimated that he was going to Wash
inRton to attend to Congressional business.
He has no engagement with President
RnnaaValf
The sun., 1907-11-12
Army and Ma W ssrders.

wAsHNoToN. Nov. ii.-These army orders were
ssucd to- day:
Capt. Rodgers +. Gardner. Coast Artillery. 70
Washington barracks. d. e..
First Lieut. Reuben smith. Eighteenth Infantry.
from Fort LeavcnwOrth TO Fort Sam Houston.
Major Lloyd s. Mccormick. Inspector General.
from Washington TO Governors Island.
Capt. Clifford Z. Kinney, Twenty NTH Infantry,
TO Fort Sam Houston.
Capt William r. NOse, Assistant Surgeon from
First Lieut. William a. Duncan, Assistant Sur
gcOn, from san Francisco TO General HOspitAI
the Presldio OF San Francisco.
Capt w. N. Smart. Assistant Surgeon. 10 Philip
Capt, Percy l.. Jones. Assistant Surgeon, TO
Philippines Division.
These navy orders we're issued:
Capt. ID. n. Mahon. from command OF the In
diana TO Puget Sound yard.
Commander W. l. Chambers, TO Washington,
Lieutenant Commander g. r. Evans to Wash
ington.
]. p Hart, TO the Panther
Ensign q; 9. Pegram. from the Whlpple 10 COM
Medical Director F. z. Dcrr from Portsmouth
yard 70 recruiting station. Providence.
Medical Inspector j. NJ. Steele. from recruiting
station, Cleveland. to Portsmouth yard
Passed Assistant surgeon !. -. Manchester,
from Naval Hospital, Pensacola, 10 the Panther.
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. II. Payne, from
recruiting station Providence. TO recruiting sta
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. B Williams from
the Maine TO the Franklin.
Assistant Surgeon n. A. Warner. from the Louis
lana TO Naval Hospital. Pensacola.
Assistant surgeon l.. II. Wheeler, 10 recruiting
station, Indianapolis
Assistant Surgeon u. II. Caste. from recruiting
station. indianapolis. TO the Maine
Assistant Surgeon W. g. Steadman, Jf. from
the Franklin TO the Louisiana.
Paymaster J. =. Hatch. from Boston yard TO the
Paymaster ". B Rogers. to Boston yard.
The sun., 1907-11-12
FORAKER NOT READY To TALK
Refuses TO Discuss HIs Presidential Can-
didacy Announcement

CINCINNATI, Nov. II.-Senator Foraker
to-day declined to discuss the statement.
made repeatedly in the East, especially
since the recent municipal elections in this
State, that he would soon announce his
own candidacy for the Presidency.
He would say nothing AZ all to the re-
porters.
Senator Foraker leaves on Thursday for
Washington to again take up the Browns
vile investigation on November IL. IL is
denied he is to meet Senator Dick and
others there to discuss his coming can
didacy.
II is not denied that the Senator is pleased
with the results of the elections in Ohio.
The sun., 1907-11-12
OPENING DArE ron DuMA.
November "a Set for Third Attempt at q
Russian Parliament.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUI
ST. PETERSBURG Nov. lI.-Under the
terms Of an imperial decree issued to-day
the first session of the third Duma will he
held on November IA.
The sun., 1907-11-12
To state Prison for Voting Twice.

William Downing, who voted twice on
election day. was sentenced yesterday by
Judge Rosalsky of General Sessions 10 not
more than four years and six months and
not less than three years and six months
in Sing Sing
The sun., 1907-11-12
CAPT. DOOLEY'S SUCCESSOR.
schIottman 20 Boss Madison street Police
-TMO PrOmOtlOnS

Commissioner Bingham yesterday ap-
pointed Lieut. Isaac Frank n captain and
Sergt. jeremiah Butler a lieutenant. Capt
Herman Schlottman was transferred from
command of the hRrbor squad to tine COM
mand of the Madison street station.
The sun., 1907-11-12
THE TITLE
INSURANCE co.
OF NEW YORK
i35 Broadway
U CUNARD LINE TO CANADA.
story OT Deal with Grand Trunk n. II.
steamers 20 Far East. Too.

steamers tO Far Fast. Too.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.-THE journal of
Commerce announces that negotiations arr.
in progress between the Cunard Steamship
Company and the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway Company with regard to a joint
scheme for the handling Of the Canadian
passenger and produce traffic.
The scheme provides for a direct Cunard
service between Liverpool and Canada and
for a service of Cunard steamships between
the Pacific coast ports and Japan, China
and Australia.
The sun., 1907-11-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QulnIne TAbIeta Drug
Ests refund monGy n t fails 10 cure. q w.
GROVES signature 10 ON each bon. zBc.--Adg.
The sun., 1907-11-12

To investors who seek security
rather than the hazards OF speculation.
this company offers mortgages I'm
which Its OWnfunds have been invested
the same class OF mortgages which
have shown the remarkable results
above stated. These mortgages can
be purchased either with or without
the guarantee Of the New York Mort.
gage and Security Company - the
company which has never made q loss
OF any kind.
The sun., 1907-11-12
The DIVERSE OF. TnE MEDAL

THR DIVERSE OF Tn9 MEDAL
During the past five years this Conn
paDy has Invested for Itself and Its
clients over 500 600. 900 In mortgages
without tire loss Of a single dollar.
THE REVERSE
New York City $40 bonds, which
sold about five years ago at 1917,
wore worth this week S21.-a loss Of
over IS points.
AGAIN
Even the best railroad bonds have
Ia the past year suffered an enormous
WHILE '
First mortgages ON Improved New
York City real estate, yielding a higher