davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
MRS. ANN C. WOODvILLE DEAD.
Passes Away Suddenly from Heart
Fnilure

Mrs. Ann Cadwalader Woodville. a
member Of a prominent Maryland fam
lily, and for thirty years a resident of
Washington, died suddenly yesterday in
her home, Bill n street northwest. The
direct cause of her death was heart
failure. Mrs. Woodville had been i'll for
several months, though it was not
thought that she was in immediate dan
ger.
Mrs. Woodville was seventy seven years
old, and was the daughter of william
Schley, a prominent lawyer of Baltimore.
She was a first cousin Of Admiral Schley.
Her mother was Miss Ann c. Ringgold. a
daughter Of Gen. Ringgoid. of Revolution
airy fame.
Mrs. Woodville was a member Of Christ
Episcopal Church, Georgetown. She is
survived by three sons. William, Mydtiel-
ton. and CadwaladcT. all of whom are
residents Of this city.
Arrangements fer the funeral have not
been completed.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
STILL SEEKS REGULAR RABBI
Addath Israel Congregation Has Not
Named Dr.. Loeb's Successor.
Many Things 10 Consider In Making
New Synagogue n Success.
Candidates Are Heard.

No successor has yet been found OF de-
cided upon to fiji the place as rabbi Of
the Addath Israel Congregation. Sixth
and c streets, made vacant by the resig
nation Of the Rev. Dr. Julius T. Loeb.
who accepted call to Atlanta. Ca. and
left this city 10 take charge Of his flock
in the Southern city at the beginning OF
this week
The selection OF a rabbi is a matter for
the decision OF the congregation. and al
though there have been q number Of can
didates on probation who chanted the
Sabbath eve services and preached the
Sabbath sermon, there has been no one
selected by the Addath Israel Congrega-
ton
Some Of the members Of the congrega-
ton seem 70 be OF the opinion that it
will be necessary TO engage, besides the
regular rabbi, also a cantor both Of
which Offices were performed BY Rabbi
Loeb during his incumbency. This would
involve an unexpected outlay OF funds.
for which contingency the congregation
Is not altogether prepared.
The new synagogue Of Addath Israel.
at the corner OF Sixth and I streets, one
Of the most complete and handsomest
buildings Of It's kind IN the United
States. is nearing completion. and it is
expected that the approaching Jewish
holiday season will be observed In the
new temple. which. when completely fin
ished. VIII cost IN the neighborhood Of
Slo,0o0 The members Of the congregation
are anxious to Secure a rabbi who is not
only a good TaImud teacher and cantor.
put one who has also the accomplishment
Of materially assisting in making the
new synagogue a success from every
point of view.
Sabbath eve services at the Ohaye Sho-
lem Synagogue, Fifth and 1 streets. were
chanted by Cantor Loebsehn. who IS far
famed for his remarkably beautiful voice
and who always attracts many strangers
and visitors 70 the temple on Schabes
eve. Rev. DR.. SilverstOne. rabbi Of the
temple. will preach the sermon at this
mornings services.
Rev. Or. Simon conducted the services
at the Eighth street Temple last night
and will also ofhciate this morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
FORCE SALE OF ANALOSTAN
Amusement Company Secures Con-
ditiOnal Ratification from Court.
American Colonization Society Given
Thirty Days 20 Present Formal Pc
titiOn TO Prevent Deal.

The sale Of the property known as
Analostan Island by the trustees. Blair
Lee and John D. COughlan. to David
Moore. representing II. II. Carr, who in
turn represents a New York syndicate
which seeks possession of the property
for amusement purposes. was condition
ally ratified yesterday in Equity Court.
Justice Barnard presiding.
Formal notice had been given Of the
proposed sale, and all the owners and
claimants against the property had
agreed except the American Colonization
Society. In the premises, Justice Bar
nard signifed his willingness to confirm
the sale. but W C. Johnson. who had
been retained the day before as coun-
sci for the society. noted an appeal from
the ruling, which in effect would have
held up the proceedings until the next
term Of court Accordingly, after con-
sultation among the attorneys it was
decided to accept a conditional eonhrma-
ton OF the sale which holds for thirty
days.
In the meantime the Colonization So
ciety viii have opportunity to present a
formal petition opposing the sale which.
it is expected. VIII be fled with the court
In case it is not thought best to do this,
the confirmation of the sale will 90 by
default at the end Of the time set by the
court
Attorney Johnson yesterday raised the
point in court that in the order of the
Equity Court placing title In the trustees
II was provided that the property should
be offered al public sale. and he said no
such offer OF the property had ever been
made. Attorney Johnson stated 70 the
court that he did not know Of any better
offer having been made for the property
than that made by Mr.. Moore.
DR.. II. L. Z. Johnson, one CT the direc-
tors of the American Colonization So
ciety, said last night Il was not the wish
of the society either to delay matters
unnecessarily or TO tie up the transaction.
The society did feel that the price was
inadequate, and the directors felt that Il
had not been conducted entirely In a
proper and legal manner. Dr. johnson
said he and his fellow-direCtOrs were
satisfied with the conditional ratification
Of the sale, as it would give them ample
time to prepare their petition and estab-
lish their rights in court.
DR.. Johnson said they would present
a petition and seek either to have the
property offered at public sale or make
the amusement company pay a higher
price. Dr. Johnson reiterated his belief
that the property could, within a short
time. be disposed Of to better advantage
than to sell 1t for 100000. He said with
all the railroad activity going on at
Rosslyn, the island was bound to become
Of great value in the near future
He said that If enough money had been
offered for the property to pay off the
indebtedness. his society could have
raised no objection to the sale as all
they could get out Of It was their loans,
interest. and the accumulation of back
taxes paid by the society.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
eRIpIRON GOES TO BIG FAIR.
Famous Organization VIII Take I'm
the Sights at jamestown.

the Sights at Jamestown.
It is a long time yet before the regu-
lar Gridiron dinner. but tourists TO
jamestown on the Norfolk boat last
night might have suspected that they
were witness to one of these great oe-
.casions. The "Gridiron" was displayed
.conspicuously everywhere on the boat,
and on the wharf before starting. The
correspondents club or a large party OF
its members, with their wives and
daughters, went to the jamestown Expo
sition last night. for a two days light
ming change tour. Those in the party
will be the special guests OF the expo
sition last night, for two lays light
pany.
Each arrival at the wharf was greeted
by the committee, of which Arthur w.
Dunn is chairman. having charge OF the
trip. Those serving with him are: John
S. Shriver. secretary Of the club. and
DR.. David T. Day and S. W. BOlles, rep
resenting the exposition company. Each
member Of the club wore n white silk
badge with a black gridiron. There was
some slight mix-up In the tickets. but
other Identification than the gridiron be
ing unnecessary, Mr.. Thompson easily
passed for Mr.. Stofer. and vice versa.
The table on the boat was set in true
Gridiron style.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
Western Mnlers File Complaint.

\ number Of Eastern railroads. among
them the New York, New Haven and
Hartford. are named as defendants in q
complaint fled with the Interstate Com
merce Commission yesterday by the
Washburn-Crosby Company, the Banner
Milling Company. and the Thornton &
Chester Milling Company, all Of Buffalo
Discrimination against Buffalo in favor
of Western and Northwestern points is
alleged. The compliments claim that the
rates on hour from Buffalo TO Eastern
points are unjust and unreasonable when
compared with the rates made By the
roads for Western shippers.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
ASKS INCREASE FOR SOLDIERS
Report Favors Marine and Revenue
cutter Service.
Committee Investigation Of Pay of
These Two Branches Expected to
Result in Legislation.

Increased pay Of the privates and Of
hcers Of the Marine Corps and members
OF the Revenue-cutter Service has been
recommended by a committee Of govern
ment officials. and President Roosevelt
will be asked to act upon the matter
within the next few days
This action has been taken in accordance
with a bin introduced IN Congress last
session, which is known as the Dick
Capron provision. No definite action was
taken on this proposition last winter
however. but with the recommendation Of
the committee and the Endorsement Of the
President, which is said to be practically
assured, there is little doubt but that the
bill giving increase will be passed at the
forthcoming session of Congress.
The committee recommending the in
crease is composed Of Acting Secretary Of
the Navy Newberry. Gen. Ainsworth, Of
the War Department, and Assistant Sec
rotary Winthrop, Of the Treasury. The
advance In the question Of pay for these
two branches Of the service has been
under consideration some months. and It
is understood that the result of TIE COM
mittee's consideration is to favor such
an idea when it is eventually presented
20 Mr.. Roosevelt.
The increase in pay amounts to 3 per
cent among the privates and noneommis-
stoned officers, 20 per cent for the cap
tains and lieutenants, Is per cent for the
majors and lieutenant colonies, and 10
per cent for the general officers of both
the Marine and the Revenue-cutter serv-
ice.
In case the recommendation OF the
committee is acted upon favorably by
the President, # is understood that the
bill will be presented to Congress by
Representative Capron, of Rhode Island.
and that he will have the assistance of
Senator Dick in efforts to increase the
salaries of the two branches Of Uncle
Sans service
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
ALL BIDS REJECTED.
Requirement for Dry Dock at Puget
Sound Not Met.

Acting Secretary of the Navy New
berry yesterday rejected all Of the bids
for the construction of the big dry-dock
at the Puget Sound Navy Yard author
lied by Congress at its recent session.
The amount appropriated was Sl,250. GOO
for the work, but none of the bios sub
mitted contemplated completing the dry
dock as desired by the Navy Depart
ment.
The lowest bid did not provide for a
pumping appliance. capstan, or other ap-
plances necessary TO make the dock
available for use. Furthermore. Mr..
Newberry believes that the dock pro-
vided for in the specifications is not
large enough to accommodate vessels
such as the navy contempiates building
in the future. He has therefore decided
to reject all the bids and will ask Con-
gress at It's next session to appropriate
sufficient sum of money to build and
complete the dock. 1t is estimated that
S2sa,0oQ additional will be needed.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03

we're made and from the tone Of the
meeting the opinion was expressed that
the Brotherhood carpenters would join
hands with the other trades in the pres
ent fight The Brotherhood has held out
so far.
The president has called a special
meeting of the executive council Of the
American Federation Of Labor for August
IS, %, and p. for the purpose of hearing
final representations on labor disputes Of
the year preparatory to the submission
OF a report to the convention in Norfolk
in November
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
Throat cut. stln Held Rnror-

William Weaver, aged twenty-five, liv-
ing at 1905 Fourteenth street northwest.
was found yesterday lying on the floor
Of his house clutching a razor and bleed
ing profusely from a large cash across
his throat. He was hurried Immediately
to the Casualty Hospital and after re-
ceiving surgical treatment was taken 10
the First precinct station-house and
locked up on a charge of drunkenness.
The police believe the man attempted 70
commit suicide
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
NEWsBOYs TO SEE SHOW.
AhOrn Opera Company Invites Clan
for Tuesday Night


Next Tuesday night viii be known as
"Newsboy Night" at the New National
Theater, when all Of the youngsters who
sell papers on Washington streets viii be
the guests Of the Aborn Opera Company's
management TO hear Dolly Warden"
The newsboys that distribute the Wash
ington Herald viii, with the other boys of
local papers, join in the general benefit to
be derived from "Newsboy Night" the in
yitation extended covering each and every
boy in Washington who is a member Of
the loyal ranks of paper merchants. The
entire gallery of the big playhouse, seat
ing some 600, will be thrown open 10 the
little fellows without let or hindrance, and
to each boy presenting a newsboy ticket
a roya welcome will be extended
The tickets for admission will be given
out at the gallery ticket Office of the New
National next Monday morning at 10
O'clock
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03

Detectives Warren and O'Dea captured
Harris Harrig, fugitive from York, Pa,
yesterday in the Manhattan, where ne
was working for his brother. Jerome Har-
rig. He is wanted on the charge Of theft
Of a watch and chain for his fiancee in
that city. Detective White. OF York,
came for him last night and took him
into custody.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
MARSHAL Collins Team wins.

Collins. the militant hero OF Glen Echo.
added further laurels to q crown al
ready heavily bedecked by Transporting
to Potomac a baseball team which de-
feated the Waysides by the score of ? to l.
Incidentally. the marshal was heralded
as the star attraction OF the picnic given
by St. Gabriers Church.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
HudSOn's Variety store, Tenth and
F Streets, Visited by Flames.

Streets, Visited by Flames.
A fire broke out early this morning in
Hudson's Variety Store, Tenth and F
streets. and for a while threatened to
spread to adjoining buildings
II was $3.50 a. m when a second alarm
was turned in and Deputy Chief Belt ar
rived on the scene. When the department
arrived the blaze was we'll under way
and man in his night shirt was clinging
to the window sill of the second story.
A ladder was hoisted and the man
rescued.
The fire IS said to have originated in a
dark room Of Farnhams Photographic
establishment on the second floor.
The damage is estimated at 5000.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
GETS NEW EXEQUATUR.
Ekstromer's Certificate Signed by
Assistant Secretary Adee.

The action of Assistant Secretary Of
State Adee yesterday in signing the new
exequatur. or certificate Of recognition,
Of Charles A. Ekstromer. Swedish vice
consul at ST. Louis. closes an incident Of
more or less international Importance
which developed four months ago, when
that official made himself persona non
grata to the administration by addressing
a letter to President Roosevelt which was
regarded by the Chief Executive as i'm
pertinent, uncalled for, and discourte-
Gus"
Mr.. Ekstromer is now at liberty to re-
sumo the duties OF his post at any time
he chooses
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
FELLED BY COUPLING PIN.
john CoOney In Hospital Seriously
Hurt-Freight Conductor Accused.

john CoOney In Hospital Seriously
Hurt-Freight Conductor Accused.
Felled by a blow on the head with a
coupling pin, John Cooney. twenty-five
years old Of COZ Brewers court, north
west. was seriously injured yesterday
morning.
Detective O'Dea and the officers of the
Ninth precinct are looking for Freight
Conductor Christopher Benson. who is
alleged to have hurled the iron rod at
Cooney. He is a fiagman stationed at
Fourth and X streets, and as COoney
passed him on a freight train some words
were exchanged which ended by Cooney
being knocked senseless. He was taken
to the Casualty Hospital where he was
found to have sustained a slight fracture
Of the skull
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
PLEAD NOT GUILTY TO GAMING.
YOigt and Anderson Waive PreIim-
mary Examination.

In answer to the charge Of putting up
a gaming table, Frederick Voigt and
Philip Anderson appeared before Judge
Mills In the Police Court this morning to
plead not guilty to the allegation and
waive their preliminary examination.
Through their attorney, Campbell Car
rington. they announced their willingness
TO have a hearing before the grand jury
without any other formality.
Assistant District Attorney Ralph Given
requested that the bond in their case be
raised from $500 10 $780, pending their
hearing before the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03

BROWN-DepaTied this life on Friday. August 2
1907. a. her residence 30 Pierce street northwest
MARY BROWN. the beloved wife # George
Brown. and the beloved aunt Of Harrie Free
man and Emma Freeman.
Funeral notice hereafter.
GORMAN-Ou wednesday. July g. at u59 ?. N,
MICHAEL B., beloved husband Of Joanna y
German.
Funeral from his late residence 455 Massachusetts,
srcnue northwest. on Saturday August 3, az
$50 a. m.; thence 70 St Aloysius Church. where
requiem mass viii be said at a N. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend
GROSsART-on Friday, August 2 1907. at a.
m. q typhoid. at his home, Si3 Eighteenth
street northwest, FREDERICK MCKINLEY,
aged eleven years only son q Sybllia D. and
the late Frederick W. GTCsssTt.
Funeral Saturday August 5 az ?. N, frOm
above address.
LUCAs-on FRIDAY. August 2 1907. MARTHA E.
LUCAS beloved wife q William Z. DuCas and
sister Of Susan Jess
Funeral from chapel e Frank Geier's Sons Ills
Seventh street northwest. Saturday August
J. at p N. Intounent al KUcS Greek Cemetery.
OCOSNoR-On Friday. August ?. 1907. JOHN.
the beloved husband q Annie X. OCOunor
Funeral Monday, August s. al a. H.. from his
late residence 1881 Third street northeast; thence
TO ST. Aloysius Church, where requiem mass
viii be offered up for the Tepose Of his soul.
PERKINS-On Thursday August l. 1897, at 80
p. n. at siblsy Hospital, after g brief illness,
JOHN WESLEY, beloved husband Of sarah Z.
Perkins, aud father Ct DR.. W Robert Perkins.
in his fifty-ninth year
Services al John T. Wright Company's chapel.
IS7 Tenth street northwest, Saturday. August 3.
at p m. Relatives and friends invited TO
attend InteTment lpriFatei GleBWOOd Cemetery.
baltimore papers please copy.l
WOODYILLE- Suddenly on Friday. August ? ISJ.,
at D. m. al her residence. 3lll street, ANN
CADWALADER WO0DVILLE widow Of WI
liam Wocdyile and daughter Of the late Wa
ism and Ann CadWalader schley. Of Baltimore.
aged seyenty-scyen years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
UNIONS TO DECIDE
To Strike or Not To Strike
Is Left to the Locals.
EMPLOYERS REFUSE MEETING

Feeling Is that General Strike Is
Among Possibilities MOnday-Pres-
ident GOmPers Says He il Very
Sorry - international Omcers Per-
nit Local Organizations 20 Act.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
DIED..
BARRETT.
- - -

=
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commaniery Of the District Of Columbia.
City Of Washington. August g 1877.
The death Ct Companion DANIEL EDWARD
BARRETT. Captain L. :. Volunteers, in this C3ty
on the lst instant Is announced 70 the CommandeTy.
Funeral services az which the attendance Of Com
paaions Is requested will be held AZ Lees Chapel.
So PENNSYLVANIA Avenue y. ". at 10 O'Clock
A. N. this day. Interment at the National Gene
tery. Arlington Virginia.
The Insignia q tie Order VIII be wOrn-
BE- command Of
Brevet Brig. -(ienl N. w. Woodruff. {. S. Vols,
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
MARRIED.

sULLIVAN-HOOVER-M and Mrs. james A.
Hoover announce the marriage Of their daughter,
DAISY ESTELLE. 10 Mr. T. L SULLIVAN,
at Oakland. Cal on July e. 1901.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
w. Moses & Sons

The Moses Furniture and Floor
Polishes prove absolutely salts
factory. A special wax Preserva-
tive for weathered oak pieces.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03

The private rooms in our new
Fireproof Storage Building are
thoroughly approved by the Fire
Underwriters.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03

President Gompers, of the American
Federation Of Labor. when acquainted
with the action OF the Employers Asso-
.iatfon last night, stated that he is very.
very sorry that they had refused a con
ference. He said that the international
Jfflcers had come here as peacemakers TO
each an adjustment Of the difficulty. and
[ was to be regretted that they would
lot be able 10 use their good offices He
asserted that even If the employers were
light in their contentious and their posi-
ion. they We're wrong and unjustifiable
n refusing the conference, and thereby
destroying the means OF a settlement
lie hoped, he said. to see local industries
90 on undisturbed by st.lfe but the mat
or is In the hands of the unions affected.
and they would receive the support of the
American Federation of Labor in any
action taken.
Grand President Huber attended the
meeting Of the local union. Brotherhood
II Carpenters and Joiners, IN Typographi-
al Temple last night. Several addresses
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
". 7. HUXFORD,
Recorder.

Breys, Brig -Genl. NJ w. Woodruff. L S Vols.
Commander.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-30

The city council says the Dallas
Itemlzer. met In adjourned session
last Monday evening for the pur-
pose OF fixing the tax levy for the
comlnk year and the transaction Of
other important business. The FIX
ing Of the tax levy brought mp quite
an animated Discussion, INDUCED In
By all the members OF the body and
the outsiders present putting In a
word occasionally II was found that
mills would just about do tho
business.a and Il was so voted with but
one dissenting voice. that OF coua-
Gilman Van Orsdel, who did not want
II so high. yet offered no plan OF get
ting out OF Il. As matter OF fact
the levy should have been higher IN
order to give sufficient leeWay Tor
the carrying on OF improvements al
ready started. and the prediction OF
the Itemizer Is that the end OF next
year win again ind the city without
suhiclent funds 70 Hquidate lis bllls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-30
When TO Go Home.

fom the Bluffton, Ind. Banner;
pen tired out, go home. When
want consolation, go home
Rn yom want fun, go home. When
want to show others that you
reformed. go home and LET
family get acquainted with the
When you want to show your
at your best go home and do
act there. When you feel like
b extra liberal go home and prac-
on your wife and children first.
n you want to shine with extra
nney so home and light up the
'e household" To which We
ID add, when you have a bad
go home and take Chamber
3 Cough Remedy and a quick
Is certain. For sale at DR..
e's duug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-30
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceasing Work KeeDs Us
Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passe,
thromgh the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the
blood. They work night. and dav
When healthy they remove about 500
grains of impure matter daily. when
unhealthy some part of this impure
matter is left in the blood. This
brings on many diseases and symp-
toms-pain in the back. headache
nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheuma.
tism, gout, gravel, disorders of the
eyesight and hearing, dizziness. ir.
regular heart debility, drowsiness.
dropsy, deposits in the urine. etc
But If you keep the filters right Won
VIII have no trouble with your kid
neys.
p. w. Brown, of 374 Summer St.
Salem, Or, says: Three years OF
miHwright work in a salphuric fac.
tory when II was necessary TO per-
form repairs in poisonous gases and
was often compelled 10 work I'm
cramped position and sometimes wet
to the skin, II not the cause OF my kid
ney trouble, al least helped to de-
range those organs. suffered from
a lameness and soreness across the
small of my back and about two
months ago when suffering in this
way my attention was called TO
Doan's Kidney Pills and sent TO DR.. I
Stones drug store and procured
box After taking this remedy, the
beackache and soreness across the
Ioins entirely disappeared, as also
I'D other marked symptoms OF kid
ley trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills are
worthy OF the confidence OF any one
with backache or kidney
complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
'ents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
Iew York, sole agents for the Uni
ca States.
Remember the Doan's-
nd take no other.