davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17
HONOR CAPT. COLLINS
Relatives Unveil Monument
to Dead Engineer,
FAILS TO APPEAR
representative SuIzer Promises to
Deliver Grafton Fitting to the Oc-
an Appearonce-NO Explanation Of
fered-shaft a Beautiful Tribute.

Owing to the unexplained absence Of
Representative Sulzer, Of New York,
there was no Grafton yesterday afternoon
at the unwilling of the monument TO
Capt. John Collins, over his grave in
Arlington Cemetery.
The simple unwilling was accomplished
by Miss Edith c. Simonson, Of New York.
a niece of the dead man, who was former
chief engineer Of the United States Reve-
nue Cutter Service About twenty-five
relatives and friends were present, and all
were discounted by the long wait, until
nearly 4 O'clock, for Representative Sui
ger who had promised 10 deliver an
Grafton in keeping with the sentiment dis
played in thus hOnoring the dead man.
No explanation has been offered as TO
why the speaker did not put in his ap-
pearance.
The monument, although simple and
plain in design, is both rich and impress
sive. It was designed by Daniel S. Kelly.
chief engineer Of the Revenue Cutter
Service. and consists Of cottage"
pedestal, upon which is a large polished
die. surmounted by an obelisk. The monu-
ment is twenty-six feet in height On
one side of the die. the name, rank, and
service Of Capt. Collins are set forth. and
on another side the dates OF his birth
and death.
Can't. Collins was for many years. prior
to his death last year. a conspicuous fig
IRE in the Revenue Cutter Service, and
had many friends in this city. He en-
listed in the Federal navy at the out
break of the civil war. He attained dis
tinctiOn for bravery, especially at Fort
Fisher while serving on the steamer Wa
bash. At the close Of the war he entered
the Revenue Cutter Service, where he re-
NAMED until his death. He was noted as
an authority on matters relating to en-
gines, and had the honor of designing
the engines used in the new revenue
cutters.
OF his relatives present we're Jo-
seph and Mrs Simorson and Miss
Edith c. Simonson. OF New York; Miss
Lolita Decker. Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Van
Name, Miss Vivian Van Name, and the
following named friends and colleagues.
Capt. Daniel F. Kelly, chief engineer OF
the Revenue Cutter Service. Mrs. and
Miss Kelley. Capt Worth @. Ross, chief
Of the Internal Revenue Service; Con
structor Walton. Lieut. F. c. Billiard.
Lieut. L. c. Covel. AbsalOm Kirby. chief
engineer, I. S. y. retired. Lieut.. 3. NJ.
Chswen. and Assistant Engineer c. s.
Root.
The committee having charge Of the
erection of the monument consisted Of
Capt. F. G. WadswOrth. Daniel S. Kelly,
and c. A McAlister.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17
THREE HIT BY CARS.
victims of Accidents Seriously but
Not Fatally Hurt.

Sunday was not without its accidents
Three people were injured during the day
by street cars,
George Pieples, seventeen years old. was
injured by being struck by a car at North
Capitol and Bryant streets. One Of his
wrists was broken. and he was bruised
about the body. He was treated at the
Sibley Hospital
Herbert Benner, 10 Columbia road.
was bruised about the face and body by
being struck by a car at Eleventh street
and Columbia road. He was taken 20 the
Garfield Hospital for treatment
II. r. Shollenberg. Of Hamburg, Pa.
fell while attempting 10 board a car on
Pennsylvania avenue. near Third street
He was bruised about the body, but re-
fused to go to a hospital.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17
HANDS UP! GOES UP.
Elevator Boy Hoists Himself to a
Safe Place.

Gloster Peterson elevator boy at the
Wyoming apartments, SAYS he was held
up early yesterday morning. And he
didn't lose a cent It all occurred in the
hallway Of the house where Peterson
works.
Hands up" said the robber. as he APP
preached the youth, pointing a great big
shiny gun In his face.
''Surel" said the boy MY money is
all up stairs. Just wait a minute till /
get it for you
"AI right" said the highwayman. I'll
wait. Hurry
When the Peterson boy aroused the
tenants the robber had gone.
The would-be robber was a white man,
poorly dressed. The police have a good
description Of him.
Peterson says ne was scared all right,
but that he will know the man II he
sees him again.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17

Any solicitor who comes to yOu
with a prize scheme, representing
himself, directly or Indirectly, 10
be connected with this newspaper,
The Washington Herald, is a fraud
and an iinpOstcr, bent upon swim
ding yOu. Be on the lookout for
him and turn him over TO the
pOliCe.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17
Tribute TO Frederick Graf.

Resolutions Of respect TO the memory
Of Frederick Graf were adopted at re-
field Garrison, No. l, of the Regular Army
and Navy Union. The meritorious and
faithful services Of the late comrade dur
ing his eighteen years in the campaigns
against the Indians were mentioned in
the resolutions.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17
LOOKS FOR FARE, GETS LEMON.
Cab Driver OutdOne, Evidently by
n Woman.

Two lemons and a sachet powder puff
are held in the big iron safe at the Sixth
precinct police station. Also a delicate
little handbag in which the fruit and the
toilet articles were found. Owner can
have property by calling, Identifying it.
and paying the $3.50 which Is due the
owner Of the cab in which the things were
found. The bag, puff, and lemons are
not worth 50 cents
Cab 29s had a fare late Saturday night.
II, the fare, didn't care where il was
driven, just so It was moving. When
the Cable looked for his fare he was
greeted by the faint, delicate odor of
sachet powder-and the lemons. The fare
had evidently taken wings.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News. and all
points south-Norfolk and Washington night steam
srs every evening in the year at ESQ. and day
steamer AZ a. H.. as Uer schedule.
To Mount ysuon-steamsT Manchester daily. 10
g. n and IS 2. n from Seventh street wharf.
Chesapeake Beach-Ses tine table.
To Rock Greek Bride, Geological Park, Chevy
Chase, and KensingtOn-Cas from Fifteenth street
snd New York dvenue every fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17
LARGEST Morning Circulation

AL advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation-a circula-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before ATTAINED
by any morning newspaper at the
Capital It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17
soc. bottles Pure Olive oil, Soc;

SOC bottles. 2oc; 55c Olives. 1Sc; 15c Olives.
&c: la-gal Jars Pickles. 12c. quart Jars Pre-
pared Mustard, Ice; Peptomal Sauce, &c.
Pyles' New Method Stores.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17
Orders for Printed Letter Heads, Tn

velopes. bill heads. and other Office print
ing delivered the same day as ordered. if
requested. The Law Reporter Printing
Company, SIS 5th st. NV
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17

For twenty years and are still selling it
Maerzen and Senate-brewery bOttling
Arlington BUttiing Company. same old
place. Phone W. a.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17

Most economical; best bakers. c. A.
Muddiman & Co. 616 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17
OPINIONS ON THE
NEW YORK MARKET

From the Washington Herald Of YESTERDAY
+. W Crew, Of Henry Clews & Co
1.-THE greatest factor to-day bearing on
the market, was the exhibit made by the
banks. the statement making a better
showing that was expected, yet the de-
maad for stocks is nil The bank re-
serves are already at too low a point 70
permit Of further inroads without hay-
ing an influence on money rates. In an
tiCipati0n Of to-dsy's statement. time
loans We're marked up sharply yesterday.
Judging by the strength Of the foreign
exchange market. - would seem certain
that there will be further gold shipments.
The only thing 10 recommend stocks is
the comparatively low prices az which
they are selling. As against this there
are many adverse factors which would
appear 20 make the market a sale every
time Il rallies"
G. Bowie Chapman. Of f. r. Chapman
& C0.-"To-day's session proved a nomi-
nal affair. After opening slightly lower
the market showed some little strength
which faded away in the last hour. The
inal prices. where they show any
changes. are slightly below last nights.
although the differences are generally
less than l per cent The bank state
ment produced small figures all around.
Reserves decreased s. 1890. Loans were
contracted about $4,000 and the depos
its about four and threa-quarter millions.
The surplus now stands at four million
and a half against seven last year and
seven andta quarter two years ago. With
the exception Of feverish short coverings,
and that. so far, limited. the market
lacks stimulation. While this situation
continues we expect lower prices"
Herbert L. Jones, of A. O. Brown &
Co.-'Llquidation Of consequence seems
TO be over. and with the sold out cOndi-
ton Of the market, and the existing large
short interest, prices are likely 10 rally
sharply upon any appearance Of good
buying"
Benjamin Woodruff. Of Post & FlagE-
The market was without special inter
est to-day. The heavy conditions Of yes
terday continued. and prices ruled so as
70 show some further fractional declines.
Financial sentiment is depressed and al
though It is admitted that the dividend
basis Of stocks has never been more at
tractive, there seems little disposition TO
take advantage Of opportunity. as after
the long punishment in prices since the
early winter the investors mind IS ap-
parentlv more turned to the possibilities
Of further difficulties than 10 any appre-
citation Of the return which present prices
afford on good securities. There are IN
duestionably difficulties IN the way. Bank
reserves are low, and heavy demands are
still I'm prospect. Business is slackening
and in the East much complaint Of the
bad effects Of the cold and backward
spring weather. On the other hand, It is
evident that crop damage reports have
been exaggerated. so that there is a rea-
sonable chance Of fair harvest while
the care being exercised in general bust
ness and finances must, before long. end
in a stronger financial situation Under
such conditions. prices seem cheap for
conservative purchases"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17
a FRAUD-LOoK OUT FOR HIM.

Malaria Capsules unless you intend to.fol
low directions All druggists. 25c.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17
DAILY COURT RECORD.
(Monday, June II, 19O7D
DISTRICT COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No assignments for to-day
Assignments for Tuesday, June ls 1907;
No. Si7. Barirof rs. Bardroff. Attorneys. ". c,
Prrntiss-N. D. Campbell and " c Balderston-
No 49, Slauker vs. Jaeger. Attorneys, ". J.
Lambert and J. S. Easby-Smith-Edward L. Gies.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignments for to-day:
No 5si Duckett ct al vs.. Hudson ct al, Attor-
news. Dlckett Stanley, Briscoe and Ridout--Wiu-
iams0n Emg. and Davis.
No. 33s. Turner rs. Turner et al Attorneys. II.
H. Hoander-J. Z. POtbUry.
No. 28. Eastman vs. Gaines. Attorneys " y.
Richsrdson-I Williamson and F. Peyton-
No. 81. Myers Myers Attorneys. Given and
Laskey-Williams.
brose-Carr.
Circuit Court No. 1.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Assignment for TODAY:
No. COS. Atchison vs. District Of Columbia Az
torneys, Lancaster & Smith,. H Thomas
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No assignment for to-day.
Criminal Court No. I.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Assignment for to-day:
United States vs.. Edwin S Holmes. IT, ION triaD.
Criminal Court No. z.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Assignments for to-day:
Motions
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17
The Mercantile Society,
We Have Sold Heurich,s Beer

COS + street northwest. claims the lowest
0an rate in Washington. Investigate
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17
DO Not Buy NIiIhnrn,s

Hotel. Summer Garden Rathskeller. y. Y
ave. and 18th st. T. Endres, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17
Meinbcrs's Bread Has Brought Healtl

20 hundreds of homes. 1t unites all the
properties Of the ideal food. Order Jno. G.
Neinbergs Bread for the childTeu's sake.
AT your grocerS. Bakery. 716 1lth st Sc
The Washington herald., 1907-06-17

Herbert L. Jones, Of A. o. Brown &
COLLABORATION Of consequence seems
TO be over. and with the sold out cOndi-
ton Of the market, and the existing large
short interest, prices are likely 10 rally
sharply upon any appearance Of good
buying"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
KING MAY MEET
SULTAN Of TURKEY.

LONDON, Nov. 2--The most demo-
cratic Of mOnarchs may soon be shaking
hands with the most aUt0arauc Euro-
pean ruler. in his series Of '-enteuts
cOrdiaIe" meetings with European rulers
King Edward has omitted only those
with whom his open friendship seemed
politically impossible. one Of these was
Abdul Hamid, Sultan OF Turkey. whose
name has been anathema in England
since the late 3Ir. Gladstone held it,
up 10 execratiOn at the time Of the
Armenian massacTes. Yet a meeting be-.
tween the King of England and tbs.
Sultan of Turkey has lately become at
least a possibility.
At present the matter has gone no
further than a conversation between the
Sultan and . British admiral at the
splendid entertainment offered by his
imperial majesty TO the officers OF the
Mediterranean feet when they visited
the BosphorUs. Abdul expressed the
hope that he might be able personally
20 meet the sovereign " The nation
which was turkeys old ally.
How the Sultan's subjects would like
TO see King Edward at CoIstantin0pia
IS difficult TO ascertain. because the
press censorship stiles any opinion on
matters Of this kind Bur al organ OF
the Young Turks Party published.
outside the Sultan's dominion, says:
Fixing Edward would be Welcomed
among our people after the much h1ued
for death OF the tyrant al EildLz KIOSK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
AMERICAN, HYDE,
IS MOST PARTISAN

PARIS, Nov. 1.-The most Partisan Of
all Americans Is Mr.. Hyde-nandsome
Hyde. as he is known everywhere, for
ar Hyde is certainly a fine man. with
his tail figure and his physiognomy ike
that Of an IaGian chief. Why has he
abandoned his native country we Go
not know this. but what is certain is
that he has struck his roots deeper in
Paris than perhaps any Other Of his
compatriots, and that he is daily spend
ing his large fortunes like some French
Maecenas.
His dinners have become famous as
much by their elegance as by the guests
lac ASSEMBLIES round him. AIr. Hyde
brings together at the same table Car
dinal Matthew and Mile. Cranier. NJ
L0ubet. and Mile. S0Tel Now he is
p1tronizing literature in founding and
finding funds for the Alliance Franchise
whose object is TO spread TT nch cul-
tgre and French literature ali over the
world.
NOt satisfied with sending our mos,
famous lecturers about. ne has under
taken a journey to Japan. where MS
love for France has induced HIM 10
take with hinl-always with the same
object of making propaganda OF French
cuIture-one Of the members OF the
Comedie FRANCHISE. Bon voyage, Mr..
Hyde.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
Cavalry and Artillery
Add Beauty to Monument
Minor Work Is Declared by SCulptOrS and
Architects to Be Pronounced in
Dignity and Effect

The great Grant Memorial, about which
the location Of which a contest is just
now raging. IS to be one of the most
important and imposing pieces Of sculp-
ture in the National Capital. 1t is a
single composition of three pieces. on q
terrace go feet by 40. The central and
major figure is an equestrian statue OF
General Grant, pronounced by many
leading architects and artists the best
in the city. At one end is a group Of
artillery going into action, and at the
other a corresponding group Of cavalry
riding 10 a charge. The major figure is
one of great dignity and repOse, while
the minor pieces are fun Of action and
life
The work is the product Of the joint
labors OF Henry NJ. Shrady, sculptor,
and Edward P. Casey, architect of New
York. and was selected by a committee
composed OF Lieut.. Gen J. VI. Schoheld.
Mai. Gen. Wesley NJ. Merritt. Daniel
H. Burnham, Charles F. McKim. Au-
gustus st. Gaudens. and Daniel Chester
French It was chosen after considering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
Ten Additional Nominees
In Board of Trade Race;
Contest Becomes Lively

ton that the proposed repeal Of the
amendment 70 the bylaws, limiting the
continuous service OF directors 10 tvs
terms vii also De strongly opposed.
Ques=ior Thoroughly Debated.
Whate-rsr a few may think OF the
provision ,gio1ted last year to insure
sosae rOta.ti5n in Office. IL is pointed out
that Ihe question was thoroughly de-
based by- the n.erlbership OF The board
at that time. and that DC was passed
by a large vote after this debate and
fun consideration. Just why it should
DE repealed now before it has even be-
come effective has not been answered %
the satisfaction OF a large number OF
members Of the board They declare
that it is CVi&ontly the purpose Of The
majority of Gts board TO stand by it,
action Of q year ago.
Most OF the ten directors whose terms
expire this year are Ineligible for re-
election next Monday, iuasmuCu as they
viii have served two consecutive terms.
making their nomination conflict with
the provision OF. the bylaws. The Ques-
applicability OF the provision 10 the men
whose terms expire this year. is an
swered by q member who states that
that question was decided at the meet
ing last year He showed that a mo-
ton 10 make the amendment effective
not before the election Of 1905 was
voted down and that the PLAIN under
standing at that time was that 81 should
go into effect t'0ln the time Of its pas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
Names Posted Near EX-
piratiOn of Time for
Entering.

Interest in The coming annual election
of the Washington BoarS Of Trade.
Monday evening. . November II, was
given "A decided impetus, when the
names Oh ten additional nominees for
places uTon the hoard Of directors were
posted upon the bulletin board in the
offices # the organization yesterday.
Thirty-four names mad already been
placed there. ana had stood Tor about
two weeks. but late yesterday afternoon,
Just before the offce closed and the
time limit fo' posting names of nomi-
uces expired. the names of ten men
were proposed for election as directors.
The pcsting Of these names. OF men
who are representative in their several
lines. is generally considered by Well
informed members of the Board Of
Trade 10 mean that the contest to put
new life into the crganiza ton that wds
commenced last year, viii be taken Up
and pushed even more vigorously ana
euergeticauy at the coming annual
meeting. Il is also taken as an indIca-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03

models submitted by FIVE other noted
sculptors and architects.
Congress has ordered that this great
work be located at the foot of the
Capitol in the Botanic Gardens.
This is the place where theiPark Com
mission also has decided that IT is best
fitted for, which most leading architects
contend. They point out that the com
position needs the great background of
the Capitol with its terraces to properly
support IT, Then, too, IL IS the central
feature of Union Square, the splendid
open space at the foot OF the Capitol
which Is to replace the Botanic Gardens
and into which the Mall, Pennsylvania
and Maryland avenues VIII run, form
ing a plaza such as the Place de Ia
Concorde, in Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03

II is thought the chair viii rule that
those who have served two consecu-
tive terms Of three years each. whose
names have again been posted for re-
election, must be considered as having
been Improperly nominated and in
eligible for election at this tine.
The dissatisfaction among the mem
bers Of the Board of Trade with the
inactivity Of the organization as ex-
pressed last year is again evident A
business man who IS not row a mem
Der of the board. gave il as his Opin-
ion last night that the strength and
popularity of the men who were yes
to-day placed In nomination gives every
Indication of a determination on the
Fart Of the active members OF the or
ganization a. secure a board OF direc-
tors that viii get results for the board
and for the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
Ten Candidates Enter
In the Director'S Race

The following additional nomina-
Ions were made in the directors
race Of the Board Of Trade yester.
day:
+. G. Brandenburg,
Walter c. Brown,
Edward H DrOoP.
James ,. Henderson,
A Lisner,
Arthur c. Moses.
Clarence r. Norment.
capt. James f. oyster,
Joseph Richardson.
William H Saunders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
AZ THE WRONG TTMF.

When thugs beat up 2 AiFw York man,
Find policeman. If y1uT~can,
He only seems to shOvg-rbis mug
When citizens attack a thug.
From the PittslSurg EosL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-03
May Say They're ineligible.

sage. affecting the directors whose terms
eNpire in 1907
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-26

Stanley Jensen, Minnie Eugenia John
son Margaret Brown Kennedy, Thorn
as Kilila,. Henrietta Elizabeth Kinner,
Ben jamin Thomas Latin, Genevieve
Agnes Lawrence, Grace Mary Long,
Mabel Amelia Margrath, Stewart Dent
Marquis, Hazel Dell Mauzy, Daniel
Ralph McManus, Frances Julia Mel
choir, Charles James Montgomery,
Alma Louise Mosenfelder. Nina Maude
Munger. Mary Hazel Munger, Jennie
Nelson, Ethel Naleria Peckham, Bessie
Peterson, Dorothy Peasants Edna Els
tella Ransom, Herbert Reck, William
Howard Rich, Emma Alpharetta Robb
Florence Schneider, John Frederick
Schneider, Clayton Arthur Shinstrom
Mary Elma Streeper, Myrtle May Sum.
mers, Clara May Swisher, Samuel Fay
Taylor. Beryl Titterington. Minnie Ger
trude Toenniges, Gertrude Marie Volk
William Thomas Weber, Louis Fred
erick Wendt, Grace Marie Wheelan
Laura Edith Whitemore, Jessie Mil
dred Whiteside, Bertha Grace Wood
Lote Lester Wood, Forrest Elliott
Woods, Frank George Young.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-26
CULINARY CONCEITS.

Apples will not turn dark when pared
if dropped into water to which lemon
juice has been added.
When cooking rabbit always remove
the kidney fat and the flavor of the
meat will he greatly improved
For green omelet mix minced pars-
ley with the beaten egg before turning
it into the pan, and then cook without
browning.
Instead of stuffing dates with nuts
try filling them with cream cheese for
an afternoon tea relish. Finely chop
ped nuts mixed with the cheese is an
addition.
When frying croquettes or doughnuts
in fat it is well to drop in a small bit
of bread when smoke begins to rise
If in about five minutes the bread be
gins to brown. the fat is ready for use
Into the pot of boiling mutton drop
an onion into which a Glove has been
stuck small carrot and a small bit
of bay leaf If the liquor is to be used
for soup. add couple of tablespoon.
fuls of barley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-26
How Carnegie Does Things.

There IS Il largeness about the way
in which Mr. Carnegie does things that
excites admiration. says Leslie's Week
ly. When he Pounds libraries. cndows
Institutions or grants benefactions it is
on Il generous scale. He carries the
same proclivity into his social life and
entertains with bountifulness as am.
pie as it is in good taste. This was il
Illustrated recently in Mr.. Carnegie
treatment of many prominent persons
from across the sea whom he inYited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-26
An Artificial Island.

The war department has determined
upon plans for the building of an arti-
fetal island at the entrance to Chesa-
peake bay. says Harper's Weekly. This
island will be built up from sub
merged ledge and will be made sufti-
GENTLY large to contain, besides a bat
terry to command the approach to the
bays entrance, quarters and barracks
for men and parade ground for drill.
together with suitable storehouSes for
provisions and ammunition which
would be required for protracted pc
Rod. \ part of the programme is the
construction of an artificial harbor to
accommodate the supply of boats and
submarines, the latter to form an ad-
1unct of the coast defense system.