davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
SOLID FOR BUCHANAN SCHLEY.
County Convention Expected to In
dOrse Him for Governor.

dOrse Him Tor Governor.
Special n The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Nd. July democratic
primary meetings throughout Wash
ington County tonight selected ten
delegates from each district to the
Democratic county convention in Ha-
gerstOwn, on Tuesday which viii elect
delegates TO the State convention, in
Baltimore, August 8.
Much enthusiasm was displayed for
the candidacy of Col Buchanan Schley.
of HagerstOwn. for governor. Reports
received tonight indicate that he will
have the unanimous support of the
twenty-five districts in the county at
Tuesdays convention.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
Mrs. Taylor Mt Hospital.

Mrs. susanna Taylor whose home is at
The Plains, Fauquier County. was brought
70 the Alexandria Hospital to-day for
treatment for a fracture Of the hip, due
20 a fall.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07

II you have any furnished rooms 10
rent, want ad. in The Herald viii bring
you a good tenant.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07

II you have any furnished rooms TO
rent. want ad. in The Herald will bring
YOU good tenant.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
BUYING LOTS IN The SUBURBS
Agents Report Great Activity in
Country Property.
Pinehutst Proves Inyiting-Cbevy
Chase and Floral HiII Are Also
Filling I'D.

Selling Of lots at Pinehurst Is going
forward in a way greatly pleasing to
John A. Massie who is handling this
subdivision for the McLachlen Real Is
tate and Loan Company. Mr.. Massie
stated yesterday that persons seeking
suburban homes had purchased l4s lots at
Pinehurst and that others were becom-
ing interested in the property out there
in the choicest part Of the Chevy Chase
and Rock Greek Park region
Pinehurst is situated a short distance
from Chevy Chase in a northeast direc-
ton. II lies along both sides of the Dis
trict line. with streets emansting from
a circle nearly IN the center Of the sub
division. Some Of the streets lead down
into the upper portion Of Rock Creek
Park, 20 which il is adjacent
Pinehurst Unites all the advantages of
nigh location. separation from the heat
and noises of tho city. and accessibility TO
the center Of business by the usual means
Of conveyance. It is described as an ideal
place for cottage homes, and the lots
which are large, are being rapidly bought
up for this purpose.
4 little nearer to the city Thomas !
Fisher & CO. are pushing the sale Of lots
at Chevy Chase, d. c. Since early sum
mer the company has been engaged in
grading streets. laying sidewalks. planting
trees. and getting the subdivision into
shape for the Homecoming Of those who
will permanently locate there. Seven
houses are under construction in the sub
urb. and many more viii be started before
fall Chevy Chase is just inside the Cir
Gle. II all lies within the District, and
will he fiankcd by the large town and its
facilities already built up on the Mary
land side Of the boundary avenue.
Home buyers are literally flocklng 10
Floral Hill, in the other end Of the Dis
trict. Under the management Of ". Lee
White & Sons the lots subdivided from
The Old Kentucky Home" are going of
rapidly. The company is making prepa-
ration for another big sale Of lots 10
which the pubic will be invited on
masse. and again several inducements will
be offered 90 persons 10 go out and see
the lots and invest their savings I'm them.
The lots here are offered on easy terms.
and within reach Of those with moder-
ATE means
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
THIRD TERNER AT WORK
senator Bourne Sending out Letters and
Literature 10 All Parts Of the Country.

WASHINGTON. Aug, 7.-Senator Jonathan
Bourne Of Oregon. who held a champion
ship record for frequent and regular visits
to the White House last winter and spring.
has determined TO remain in the East until
the question Of President Roosevelt's
nomination for a third term lie settled.
Senator Bourne did not return to Oregon
after the adjournment Of Congress. but
remained in Warrington until the President
left for Oyster Bay. He called at the White
House every day for a long period. n
despite Mr.. Roosevelt's disavowal on cleo
ton night in 100. he persists that the
President can and will be nominated for a
third term. or. as Mr.. Bourne insists on
calling il. "a second elective term"
Since the President left for Oyster Bay
Senstor Bourne has been eojourning at
Deer Park in Maryland. From that place
he ia conducting a sort OF third term cam
psign. sending ont a great volume OF letters
and literature 10 every part OF the country.
He has with him at Deer Park a private
secretary and a stenographer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
SENATOR BEvERIDGE WEEDS.
Marrtes Miss Katherine Eddy At ths Ameri.
can Embassy in Berlin.
Special C0bis Despatch to THx SUN.

Special Cable Despatch TO TIE Sun.
BERLIN. Aug. The marriage Of Miss
Katherine Eddy, sister OF Spencer F. Eddy.
Secretary Of the American Legation. and
United States Senator Albert j.. Bevertdge
OF Indiana took place at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon at the residence Of Ambassador
Charlenasne Tower, in the Koenig's Platz.
opposite the Reichstsg building and the
Bismarck monument.
IL was a rather plain affair, only twenty
or twenty-five persons being in attendance.
Among them were Ambassador Tower. the
members OF the Embassy STAFF. the brides
parents, Augustus ". Eddy. Consul General
Alexander NJ. Thsckara and United States
Senator William P. Dillingham; Of Vermont.
The Rev. Thomas Cunning Hall. New
York, oficiated. A civil ceremony was p,r-
formed first in the Town Hall.
After the ceremony breakfast was given
at Spencer r. Eddy's residence in Hohen-
zollern strasse.
Among the twenty-six persons who we're
in attendance at the ceremony and the break
fast were Mrs. Thackara. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mumm. MIR. and Mrs. Birch. Miss Birch. r.
Hall and Mr.. Maclain. Mrs. Marshall Field
had intend cd to be present. but was pre-
vented by illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
CATHOLICS BEATEN ~ ROSLYN.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay's Carriage Helps
Round Up school Voters.

RosLYs. l.. L.. Aug. Two years G
when Mrs. Clarence Mackay ran for school
commissioner here there was an exciting
school election, a big vote was polled and
about a hundred women voted. To-day
as votes were cast and about $50 women
voted. All sorts of vehicles were used to
bring out the voters. Mrs. Mackay sent a
team and carriage. but she Ia in Masss-
chusetts and was not able to return 10 vote
for the administration ticket. II won
The fight this year wa really along re-
ligious lines. An effort had been made
by the Caholics TO obtain representation
on the school board. Ordinarily IL would
have succeeded. "a the candidates beaten
two TO one to-day received more votes
than are usually sufficient TO elect.
The men elected were two retiring com
INSTRUMENTATION A. Craft and Ralph
Tuddy. Craft received 2s3 votes and Tuddy
30. The men beaten were John H: Lam
bort, who received la votes, and Thomas
FaRan, who received 1877. Pagan was last
fall elected assessor by q majority Of n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08

house brokers Rscribed this entirely to
fears OF a continuance Of rampant attacks
on corporations. Brokers with Southern
connections reported the spprehensions
among investors to be especially acute in the
South.
Professional bear operators made the
most OF the ammunition the politicians
had given them. Railroads which granted
rebates to the Standard Oil Company.
they insisted. are as likely to encounter
million dollar fines as 10 that concern. They
took pleasure In predicting the oonfiscation
OF railroad property in many Southern and
Western States and remarked exuberantly
that the anti-corporation campaign would
be certain TO take all the equities from
stock values.
Concurrently with the break there was a
hardening Of both call and time money
rates. Though bankers called many loans
and In some cases threw the collateral
on the market call rates advanced from
~ 20 9 per cent. There was an average
advance of = per cent. in time money.
90 that in the afternoon 9 per cent. was
the cheapest for all the maturities except
thirty days.
That many men were crippled by the
three days decline was evident from the
throwing over Of margined stocks by both
bankers and brokers. There was. how
ever. not a rumor of failure. though it was
felt hat the decline must have borne heav-
lily on men crippled in the March break.
Brokers exacted greater margins than
usual and there was no fear of a failure
on the Stock Exchange.
There was q considerable rally at the
close. but a difference of opinion as TO
whether or not It was substantial. Most
OF the buying. brokers said. was for bear
operators who were cashing profits. In
this late trading there were no more evil
dences Of purchases by prominent men
than az any previous time OF the day.
Neither was there an indication that the
cheapness Of the stocks had attracted
investors from the outside public. The
following table shows low and closing
prices Of six active industrials n twelve
active rails, the net loss for the day and
the low price In March:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
ANOTHER ANTITRUST IDEA.
Mr. HghtfOOt Of Texas Would Restrict
Corporation stock Holding.

AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. ii. p. Lightfoot.
Assistant ttorney-G General. who is in charge
Of all antitrust prosecutions in this State.
will attend the conference OF Attorneys
General Of different States which in to DO
held at st. Louis ext Monday for the pur-
pose Of arranging for a convention Of the
chief law officers Of several States to be held
this fall.
The States should refuse a charter
or permit to any corporation having q
~stookholder who ever held stock m
corporation charged with violating the
antitrust laws" said Mr.. Lightfoot
to-day. -and an affidavit should be re-
quired Of every stakeholder before a
permit is granted to the effect that he never
held stock in a corporation charged with
violating antitrust laws. The same am
davit should be required Of stakeholder
where q transfer Of stock 10 made.
In other words, whenever any citizen
permits the corporation in which he holds
stock to violate the laws OF the land that
individual should be deprived Of the right
to hold any public franchise whatever. A.
he cannot be trusted honestly to employ the
powers granted to him by the Government.
This will prevent individuals who conspirs
to violate the laws from recognising u
corporation n continuing an unlawful
business where 1t has once bean convicted
of violating tho antitrust laws"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
SHOT AT THE BELLECLATRE.
0ppenheim. Brother-in-Law OF the
Owner. . Prisoner I'm Hospital.

Abraham Oppenheim Of the clothing
firm OF II. j. Hearn a CO.. asa Fifth avenue.
IL under arrest In Roosevelt Hospital
charged with attempted suicide. He has
a bullet wound in the right eye, but will
probably recover.
Oppenheim has apartments on the seventh
floor Of the Hotel Belleclaire. Broadway
and Seventy-seventh street. His brother
in-law. Albert SAKE, owns the hotel property,
which was formerly owned by tho wounded
mans father. A. d. o~ppenheim. 4 retired
merchant. The father gave the hotel
property to his daughter and her husband
as a wedding present.
On the floor above O~ppenheim lives
Miss Eta SAKE. a sister OF Albert. Accord
ing to the story the police got, Oppenheim
called Miss SAKE up from his apartment
about 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon on the
room telephone. and said he was III and
wanted a doctor. Miss SAKE went down
to the hotel ONCE and had the boy at the
telephone switchboard call up Mr.. Open
helms room.
was in the habit Of playing jokes on her and
she wanted to he sure that he wasn't this
time. He answered the telephone, though.
and then Miss SAKE called up DR.. Daniel q.
Brinsmade Of 58i West End avenue. The
doctor, Miss SAKE and the hotel clerk went
to the room together and found Mr.. Open
helm lying on the bed with the bullet wound
in his eye.
The police found q revolver with one
chamber exploded lying on the bureau
some distance from the bed. There were
bloodstains on a towel and other things in
the bathroom. Oppenheim was conscious but
was suffering greatly from shock. The doctor
told the detectives that he asked Open
neim il he had shot himself and Oppenheim
nodded. The police were unable ia learn
Of any reason for the shooting.
An operation was performed OF the
wounded man last night and it was said
that he will lose the sight Of his Eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
WARSHIP SHELLS MiZtGAN.
Another toroccan seaport Town in Revolt
French nombard lt.
Special caNe Despatehes 10 THK sux.

Special cahe Despatehes to rBR Sun.
PARIS, Aug. IA despatch TO the Petit
PaTisien from Tangier says that a re-
volt has started at Mazagsn. a GOA
town to the south OF Casablsnca. and that
the lives Of Europeans there are in danger.
IL is said that a French cruiser from Casa
blanca has arrived and bombarded the
forts.
Mazs gan is a fortified seaport on the
Atlantic coast Of Morocco, about 40 miles
southwest Of Tangier. 1t is a port Of call
for steamships, has a population OF about
5000 and does a considerable export trade.
TANGIER, Aug. The Pasha Of Casa
blanca has sent apologies to the French
Consul for firing on the French landing
party.
When the French Charge d'Ansires here,
the Count de Saint -Aliaire. learned of the
bombardment Of Casablanca he imme-
diately visited Mohammed el Torres. the
Sultan's representative at Tangier. and
requested him to a X steps to assure the
safety OF Europeans here and In other
Moroccan towns. Torres replied that he
would renew the instructions he had already
issued as "a that.
The French Legation here has requisi-
toned the mail steamship Emir to proceed
TO Mazagan and bring away tho French resi-
dents there.
LONDON. Aug. s.-The Tangier corre-
spondent of the Times says that several
Moors have been arrested for talking sedi-
ton against the Sultan. Cayenne pepper
was rubbed into their lips to teach them
to restrain their tongues.
The natives and the Moorish garrison
here, many Of whom were recruited at
C~asablanca and the neighborhood, were
much excited by the news Of the lombard
ment of the latter place. Some OF the SOL
diers have been disarmed and confined
to barracks.
IL is reported that delegates from the
tribes surrounding Tangier are urging their
kinsmen employed in the town to return
to their villages, where the situation at
Casablanca 10 being discussed at meetings
of the tribesmen. Europeans are being
warned not to leave the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
CALIFORNIA BARS JAPANESE.
IAN Caucasian Races Are welcome" Says
the Secretary Of the state Board OF Trade.

IAN Caucasian Races Are welcome" Says
the SECRETARY OF the state Board OF Trade.
WASHINGTON, Aug. T.-California well
comes all Caucasians TO the State, but does
not want Japanese, according to an Official
communication received at the Division of
Information, Bureau Of immigration. which
is undertaking to properly distribute
throughout the country aliens who land at
ports Of the United States.
Some weeks ago Chief Terence v. Pow
derby addressed Gov. Gillett OF California
asking what class OF labor was needed in
that State, the wages offered and the
~nationalities preferred. The Governor,
through the secretary Of the State Board
OF Trade. replied that California now had
q population of less than 1000. 900. but that
there was room enough there for 5000, 900.
Continuing, he said
All Caucasian races are welcome here.
The feeling toward the Japanese is much
the same now as il was toward the Chinese
at the time the exclusion act was passed.
In fact. the time has come when by many
people the Chinese are preferred"
The California Commissions OF Labor
and Statistics wrote that unskilled labor
was much in demand in that State, but
that the supply Of mechanics was In excess
of the demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
COL. STOKES MUST GO TO COURT.
Justice Dtckey Won't Let Ills Annulment
suit Ne Heard by Referee.

The application Of counsel for Col. William
A.. Stokes OF the T~wenty-third Regiment to
have Col. Stokes's suit for the snnulment
OF his marriage to Elizabeth W. Hitchings
tried before a referee was denied yesterday
by Justice Dickey at Special Term OF tho
Supreme Court in Brooklyn. Lawyer H. d.
Hamilton for the Colonel maintained that
it would be easier for witnesses living at a
great distance to make dispositions.
In opposing the application Lawyer
James p. Nieman for the defence declared
that many fine points Of law would be in
volved In the trial OF the suit and for that
reason he requested that all proceedings be
conducted In open court. He said that
Mrs. Stokes or Mrs. Hitchings had been
abandoned by her first husband on No
vember 20. 1894. and that nv years had
elapsed without ews OF him, although.
despite a diligent search. the defendant
alleges that she thoroughly enlightened
Col. Stokes regarding the situation before
she would consent to we'd him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
LEG HOLD STOPS A SUICIDE.
CaIegerO Amsdio Was Bent on Di,ing From
wnllamsburg Bridse.

C~alegero Amadio. who lives at 1877 Moore
street, Williamsburg, tried to jump from
the centre pan Of the Williamsburg Bridge
into the Fast River last night. As he was
about diving between two Orders two men
seized one Of his legs. The Italian tried to
drag them down too.
Trolley cars stopped and passengers
watched the struggle. Motormen helped
yank Amadio back to the roadway and
hold him until the arrival OF Policeman
Dobson. Amadio began 20 cry and begged
the policeman to let him kill himself. He
was taken to the bridge police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
G. W. DELAMATER A SUICIDE
ONCE a LEADER ~ PENNsYL-
VANIA STATE Politics.
He nan a. 4 Candidate for Governor Of Key
% state I'm 1890, but was Defeated
ny PsttisOn. q DemOcrat-Was Backed
In His Campaign by senator Quay.

PrrTsRpRo. Aug. IT, George Wallace
Delamater. former State Senator and
a candidate In 1890 for Governor OF Penn
sylvania on the Republican ticket, killed
himself by sending a bullet through his
head in the Office OF the Pennsylvania
Steel Tie Company. Of which he was presi-
dent. In the Diamond National Bank build
ing early this afternoon.
His friends say that m~elancholia because
u the death Of his son a month ago caused
him to kill himself. Mr. Delamater left a letter
to his son-in-law. Shirley Austin. in which
he Ia said to have written that his sons
death was too much for him. All Mr..
Delamater's insurance and private papers
were found stacked up on his desk with
the note to Shirley Austin.
Mr.. Delanater prevented interruption
by locking the doors of his private Office.
The noise of the shot. heard in the next
room, brought two business associates in.
Mr.. Delamater was born in Meanwhile.
March 81. ls49. His political career began
with his election as Mayor Of Meadville
in 1875. He was admitted to the bar in
Crawford county. After three years
practice he entered into business. He
was a member Of the banking house Of
Delamater a Co. a director of the Mer-
chants National Bank of MeadviIle and
president and owner Of the Meadville Fuel
Gas Company.
In 1880 he was chosen as one Of the
Pennsylvania Garfield Presidential electors.
He was elected to the State Senate in 1885.
Four years later Senator Delamater was
nominated as opponent to, Gov. Psttison,
meeting defeat at the polls. Mr.. Delamater
was the eighth in descent from Claude
lie Maitre. who came from Holland in 1852.
After his defeat in the campaign for
Governor in 1890 Mr.. Delamater met with
financial difficulties. Before the end OF
that year his bank at Meadville failed and
Mr.. Delamater became a bankrupt. He
left Pennsylvania for the Northwest a
short time later and for seven or eight
years practised law in Seattle and other
cities in Washington and in Oregon. Upon
his return to Pittsburg he became local
agent for severa! New York life insurance
companies. in which work he was active
at the time OF his death, besides being con-
nected in he steel tie business. He is
survived by his wife and n daughter.
He resided in Kentucky avenue. East End.
The defeat OF Mr.. Delamater for Governor
OF Pennsylvania in 1870 was unexpected
in every way. This campaign split the
Republican party in Pennsylvania. Poll
ticians In western ~Pennsylva mia declined to
work for Senator Nj. .. Quay's selection.
Mr.. Delamater. and turned to help Pattison,
the Democratic candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
TO CHANGE NAVY Uniform.
The Pancake Cap And Flaring Trousers Of
the Jackies May Have to CO..

WASHINGTON. Aug. With the sanction
OF Admiral Evans a board Of naval officers.
with Capt. Hugo 0sterhaus as senior men,
Der has been appointed to decide upon
changes in The uniforms Of enlisted men In
the United States Navy. A general opinion
exists among the officers that changes
should be made for the good Of the service,
some Of them maintaining that the con-
spicuous attire OF the seamel has done
much Ia prevent enlistment in the navy,
while the marine corps. which has a natty
uniform. has no trouble in securing re-
cruits.
The chief grievance in the navy seems
to be in reference to the old pancake style
OF sailor cap. These caps are said to be
utterly useless on a windy day. A cap
similar to the white duck hat o used.
made OF blue cloth. was tried at one time,
but II was sale to be not dressy enough.
Complaint has also been received from the
men OF their blouses and the vide haring
trousers. The uniform seems TO be a relic
Of the past.