davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-08-15
CENTRAL or GEORGIA BONDS.
Holders ef the Incomes Want Their Interest
Made More secure.

HOioerS 0f the incomes want Their Interest
Made More secure.
Representatives OF the holders Of the
SIS, ,OOO. 900 Of income bonds of the Central
Of Georgia Railway held q meeting yester-
day morning to consider the safeguarding
OF their interests. In the afternoon they
had a conference with 0akleigh Thorne
president Of the Trust Company Of America
and Marsden J. Perry. who. with their
associates. recently acquired the road.
The bondholders want to make some
arrangement with the managers to make
the payment Of the interest on their bonds
more secure. There have been some
charges that the road has been using the
earnings for other purposes.
The outcome Of the conference with Mr..
Thorne and Mr.. Perry was not stated,
but a committee OF five was appointed
to report q plan at an adjourned meeting
at $50 O'Clock to-day.
The proposition Of refunding the in
come bonds, which pay per cent, by an
equal amount OF per cent. bonds, which
are a direct obligation on the railroad.
did not come up for consideration. Il was
stated that a temporary arrangement
would be substituted for this scheme on
account Of the stringency OF the money
market,
The sun., 1907-08-15
UNION SENDS OUT A WARNING
Os strike within - Hours waiting for
Small in chicago -Armour Men Out.

Og Strike within II Hours s-Wattng Tor
Small in chicago -Armeur Men Out.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE order to all
commercial telesraph.rs 70 strike was
not sent out to-day. as President Sam
Small did not arrive. He 10 not expected
until tomorrow.
General Secretary Russell and the execu-
tive board sent out a warning to the preei-
dents Of all boards OF trade. stock exchanges
and commercial bodies throughout the
country and Canada that within twenty
four hours the strike will be extended 10
every branch Of commercial service. This
was for the purpose Of giving those who
desire to take such action the necessary
time TO enter into contracts with the union
telegraphers, according to the latest scale.
This message was sent to all local unions:
An brokers' operators srsrvsheve:
When the general strike order is issued
IL will affect every commercial wire not work
ing on q union contract. We are not de-
sirous Of interrupting brokerage business
unless absolutely necessary. but must have
closed shop contracts. with $50 week the
minimum scale.
The executive board also sent q message
to President Roosevelt informing him that
the union is not interfering with the de-
spatch Of Government business In any direc-
ton.
The strike spread TO the stock yards to-
day wien the keymen employed in the
ofYioe Of Armour 4 Co. were called out.
The trouble was precipitsted by reports Of
picksts that lots OF Western Union and
The sun., 1907-08-15
BELFAST REMAINS QUIET.
the Late Rioters Now Gathering vitriol 60
scatter ON the Troops.

Special Cable Despatch 10 rKr SON
BELFAST. Aug. lA-Owing to the efforts
Of the priests and the complete withdrawal
Of the police and troops last night passed
quietly In the Falls Road quarter. A de-
termination TO wreak vengeance on the
forces Of law animates the whole district,
and II precedent 10 any guide there will be a
renewal OF bloodshed at the fret chance.
Terrible oaths Of vengeance have been
taken over the bodies Of those who were
shot by the soldiers In the doting. IL 10
said that twcnty-six gallons Of vitriol dis
tributed secretly among the residents Of
the disturbed district. will DO used when
the next outbreak occurs. however long
IL may be delayed. The authorities are
we'll aware Of this and have equipped
the soldiers and oonstables with cans Of
vaseline to apply TO prospective vitriol
wounds
The funerals Of the two victims Of the
rioting drew thousands OF people 10 the
cemetery. where. beyond the customary
removal OF hats. the scene was one Of any
thing but grief. Shrieks OF laughter and
general horseplay among young toughs
of both sexes were the DOMINATE features.
The sun., 1907-08-15
FAVE QUIT GIVING PASSES.
Railroads Tell Attorney-GcneraI That All
Are Paving Fare IN Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Aug. l4.-It was
announced at the Office OF the Attorney
General to-day that letters had been re-
ceived from all the railroads OF the State
except the Missouri Pacific and the Frisco
in reply to Attorney General HaG,ey's
letter forbidding the issuing Of passes in
Missouri.
MIR. Hadley asked that the railroads
cease issuing passes in the State as 1t was
a violation OF the anti-discrimination law
and was further obnoxious during the test
of the two cent fares in this State.
All the railroads heard from say that
they have discontinued the issuance Of
passes in Missouri. The general attorney
Of the Missouri Pacific is In Europe. which
may account for the failure Of that road
to reply. No explanation Of the Frisco's
failure to answer has been offered.
The sun., 1907-08-15
shop Men on Hartman Lines Threaten 10
alrtke.

OMAHA, Aug. H.-Trouble among the
shop men OF the Hartman system is brewing.
To-day two executive officers OF the ma
chinists' union left Omaha for Los Angeles,
where a conference OF employees OF all
the Hartman railroads will be held next
Sunday. Demands will he formulated and
presented to the railroads, and the work.
mon are prepared to back these demands
with strike unless they are granted. The
unions involved are the machinists, black
smiths and boilermakers
The sun., 1907-08-15
JONES COURT-MARTIAL OVER.
Cspias Issued for the Chaplain In Norfolk
Over an Indictment.

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 1.-THE court
martial Of Chaplain Harry W. Jones on
charges of scandslous conduct and false
hood has been concluded and il now only
remains for the court to make up it's find
ings and the passing on them by the Sec
retary of the Navy.
Commonwealth Attorney Tilton Of
Norfolk to-day directed that a capias be
issued for the chaplain on the indictment
found against him for the alleged obtaining
of money under false pretenses in giving a
check to a s. j. Cannon, knowing he had
no funds in bank with which TO pay IT,
The chaplain promised to appear in court
and give bond for his appearance when
wanted, but had not done 50 whom the
capias was issued.
This check figured in the court-martial.
The sun., 1907-08-15

OMAHA, Aug. 1.-THE merger Of the
Burlington and the Kansas City and Omaha
railroads 10 to be attacked in the courts.
The matter has been taken up by the
Attorney General. The kansas City and
Omaha parallels the Burlington and was
built with the aid Of bonds subscribed by
the counties through which IL passes, the
idea being TO create a competing line.
The entire line is within the State Of Me-
braska, and therefore falls within the
Nebraska courts jurisdiction.
The sun., 1907-08-15

HigbsG temperature. " dogre o, HsP NJ
For eastern NSp York and Nep Jersey. rotr ana
ry-vsd cool % day: fafr 10 o-morrvv, p0rmer IN
fhs Interior: ilehf norlhsny Uinds
For New England fair rnd continued cool TO day;
fair 10 morrow: warmer In northwestern portion;
fresh northcry winds.
For eastern Pcnnsylvanla. fair to day. warmer
in northern portion increasing cloudiness to-
morrow: light northeriy winds. becoming variable
For western New York. fair and warmer 70 day:
showers TO morrow; light variable winds. accom-
Ing seuthcasteny and keak
The sun., 1907-08-15
HOMELESS FAMILY or STX.
Man and wife and Four children Force
20 sleep I'm q shed.

Man and WIFE and Four children Forced
70 sleep In q shed.
Erhardt Heine. his wife and their four
small children were found asleep early
yesterday morning in a shed belonging to
the New York Central Railroad at the foot
OF West Seventy first street. Heine t,ld
the watchman that he had been dispossessed
from the house where he had lived and he
and his family had no place to 60. The
watchman called policeman and the six
were taken to the West Sixty eighth street
police station. A charge Of vagrancy
was made against Heine and his wife, and
the children were sent to the Gerry society
rooms.
Heine and his wife were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Droege in the West Side
court and he released them. Heine said
that he was sure he could get work He
was the janitor at SSS Amsterdam avenue
until the property changed hands and the
new owner got another janitor.
The sun., 1907-08-15
Police Asked 20 Find Frederick SHOWS wife.

Frederick Snow. machinist Of 22i
East i24th street. has asked the police to
look for his wife. Elizabeth Show, 20 years
Old. bride OF few weeks She was last
seen on Monday afternoon. sitting on a
bench in Mount Morris Park. Snow. who
had been looking for work all day. found
her hat and pocketbook in her room. Snow
says his wife Is good looking. and one even
ing last week he hit a man who was annoy
ing hSr IN I<o.h s.toet' SNOW says ne came
there
The sun., 1907-08-15
Evelyn Tnaw Goes TO Nova Scotia.

BRIDoErowN, N g.. Aug. 1.-THE steamer
Prince Arthur Of the Dominion Atlantic
Steamship Company. which arrived at
Yarmouth. N. s.. from New York on Mon
day. had among Its passengers Mrs. Evelyn
crate her health. She was accompanied
by young man said to be her brother, and
1t was reported that shs was going to a
quiet town between Liverpool and Shell
burne. where she will probably stop several
weeks
The sun., 1907-08-15
"HARRY ALLEN" BOUGHTAN AUTO

For which. II Is Alleged. He Gave = Bad
Check Arrested i'm Detroit.
DETROIT. Aug. l4.-Harry E. Allen, who
says he is the son of New York lawyer,
was arrested here to-day on q charge Of
passing bad check on an automobile
manufacturer in Buffalo. Young Allen 10
supposed to have landed in Buffalo last
Friday and picked out q, 900 racer. The
firm kept a chaffeur with him until Mon:
day night, when Allen is said to have clipped
away to Detroit. The automobile firm then
discovered, il is ALLEGED, that the n, 200
check that he had given them was not good.
Allen 10 said to have announced in Buffalo
that he had just come into his grandmother .
fortune Of Soc, 900 and thought Of investing
in the automob business.
The sun., 1907-08-15
Internal Revenue Increa ease.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 1.-THE total inter-
nal re.enue receipts for the last fiscal year,
just complied from returns to the Commis-
sioner OF Internal Revenue. were $780,
6o4, or S5, an increase over the previous
fiscal year OF 90, SCI .7stss. The principal
increase was from spirits, this beng si2.-
a., ,s46.77y -... .r
The sun., 1907-08-15
AS IF SHE HAD NOT SHOT HIM
MISS BeIasi Released to Testify Against
Man VINO Betrayed Her.

Marie Belasi. the Hungarian girl who
shot Harry Stern Of IS East nth street
and then shot herself because he had de-
ceived her by a bogus marriage. was re-
leased yesterday in General Sessions on q
suspended sentence. Judge Whitman
as Assistant District Attorney Marshall
said she would be needed as a witness
against Stern, who is to be tried for having
wronged her. She says he took her to q
house in Madison avenue and there she
thought she went through a marriage cere-
and then he discarded her. saying that a
friend posing as a clergyman had married
them.
The sun., 1907-08-15
ARRESTED FOR JEWEL ROBBERY.
Young Osborne Charged with stealing Pror
Stepfather. DR.. II. .. Be,rs

StepfntHtT, Ur. n. y. HetB.
Henry B. Osborne. 20 years old. who
said he lived with his stepfather. DR.. Henry
g. Beers, OF rs West i2sd street. was ar
rested last night at l3oth street and Third
avenue on a warrant charging him with
grand larceny. The warrant was issued
en- February 27 last. when a tin box con-
tanning g., 600 worth Of jewelry belong nging
to DR. and Mrs. Beers and valuable jewels
owned y a local lodge Of the Improved
Order Of Heptasophs disappeared.
The police say young Osborne pawned
m ,et Of the jewels in this city. he ss Id
nad travelled all over the United States
an Canada since he disappeared.
The sun., 1907-08-15
Speaker Cannon In washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. N.-Speaker Cannon
arrived in Washington to-day from his
farm in Illinois He was here, he said. on
routine business. When asked about the
progress Of his Presidential boom he smiled
and said; "oh, you'll have to ask somebody
else about that"
The sun., 1907-08-15
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Sandei Lowenthal. who kept Q hotel. cafe and
rcsta, rant st ,ss aud :S west 10th street, has
Ned petition In bankruptcy. with Abiiit,,s tzO Szi
and nominal assets tiI.2S7. The place 10 known
- the Audit orfum RcstauUnI
The sun., 1907-08-15
CALIFORNIA. oR,sasosS;eSSxnx...,x.

,na ~ htr rare opportunities for tho health seeker
oS T"n' o' seeker on the Pacific Coast, end special
Gon " Solonlsi tickets daily via the Chicago.
win ,SSc'ohet 3i1t al The rI,e Of EsOO om Chi,s 70.
maL. p" r,,.p dngy low rates from other points.
nun ., p"ss 10 visit the Coast region att mini
tors ~ tIAp,hsi Daily End personally copductsd d
ior a ~ ildn Tourist sleeping cars only 81 90
orr,uI,p hu htrlh Booklets, msps and oihsr in !.
NY q W. Ry, isi Broadway, New Y5rE
The sun., 1907-08-15
Gov. Guild In washington.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ii--Gov. Curtis
Guild. Jr.. OF Massachusetts, and his party
spent the day In Washington. They arrived
this morning from tho jamestown exposi-
ton and left this afternoon for Gettysburg,
Pa. where they will spend TO- morrow.
The sun., 1907-08-15
GEORGE GOULD LEAVES LONDON.
Declines to Discuss the strike OF the TeleE.
raphCrs Going for Auto Trip.
Special Cable Desp

Spectoi Cdob Despdfeh 70 THE SUN.
LONDON. Aug. H.-George J. Gould
left London to-day for ostend. where he
Will join his yacht, the Atalanta. Later
he will make an automobile trip on the
Continent He expects to return to London
in Q fortnight. He declined to-day to
discuss the strike Of the telegraph oper-
ators
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15
POTOMAC POST CHOOSES
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

Officers were elected by Potomac Post.
No. II, G. A. r., Department of the
Potomac, at a meeting held Friday
night in the post hall. The following
members Of the post were named:
Commander, John T.. Randolph; senior
vice commander, s. +. Callen; junior
vice commander. Isaac Quackenbush;
lieutenant major, w. s. SchmaIoff; chap
laiI- = Tyler Powell; surgeon, z. ].
Duvall; officer OF the day. George
Glelmon; officer of the guard. c. G.
Vamilier; inner guard. NJ. Sauter; outer
guard. J. 7. Sheckles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15
FILIPIN0S GIVE PRESIDENT
A SILVER LOVING CUP

A silver loving cup vas presented
President Roosevelt yesterday as a
token Of esteem in which he is held
by the Philippine people. The gold
lined cup is made of native silver and
bears the inscription: Theodore Roose-
veit, President OF the United States. A
tribute OF appreciation and esteem OF
the Filipino people. Presented by Felix
NJ. Rexas, alcalde OF the city OF Ma
Mia, october q, 1907, on the occasion of
the opening Of the First Philippine as
sembly."
The cup. which was handed the Presi-
dent by Lieut.. Louis J. Van Schaick, OF
the Fourth Infantry. WIS delayed at the
Georgetown custom house for more than
a month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15
PROSSER RESIGNS
AS POSTAL MANAGER

Chief Operator Frank 3. Travis, of
the Postal Telegraph Company, has
been promoted TO the managership Of
the Washington office OF the company,
the resignation Of Manager John d.
Prosser having been accepted that he
might engage in other business c. f,
Thompson. formerly wire chief Of the
Washington office, succeeds to the chief
operatorship made vacant by Mr.
Travis promotion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15
ENGLAND PAYS RAISULI
RANSOM FOR hACLEAN

LONDON, Dec. 14-Raisuh, the Mo-
rocan bandit, has agreed with the Brit
tsh government on terms for the release
OF Kaid HAIRY MacLean-
The outlaw IS 20 get $4,000 IN cash,
the interest on $1,000 for three years,
and then the $1,000 too. All of MS
friends now in prison are to be set free
and protection is guaranteed by the
British government 20 Raisuli and ali
his family.
The negotiation was conducted
through the British legation at Tangier.
The bandit and his followers are I'M
derstood to be bringing MacLean 10
the city now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15
PRINCE OF PILSEN"
CAPTURES GAY PARIS

PARIS, Dec 14-No musical per-
foTmance in many seasons has received
80 enthusiastic welcome as 1.-The
Prince of Pnsen," which had its pre-
mier on the French stage this after
noon. "a healthy American farce and
precisely the reaction the Paris stage
aeeds from the wave of lyric realism
prevalent through Europe" were among
the characteristic comments.
The audience included the highest
type Of French and French-A-7erican
theater-goers. Encores were nj srous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
RAPIDLY RECOVERING

Officials at the White House late last
night announced that Mrs Nicholas
Longworth is rapidly reyaining her
strength. The visiting physicians are
very much pleased with the success
which attended the operation for appen-
dlcitis on the Presidents daughter.
Mrs LongwOrth has been resting well
ever since the day. Of the operation. and
she has made such progress that the
bulletins announcing her condition have
been discontinued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15
HARTMAN GRABS CHANCE
TO ESCAPE PROSECUTION

Differences existing between the Gov
ernment and +. II. Hartman, growing
out OF the control and operation or
his great railroad and steamboat sys-
TENS, are IN process Of adjustment
Negotiations are being conducted be-
tween Hartman and officials Of the
Department of Justice looking to the
separation of the Southern Pacific from
the control Of the Union Pacific 1T is
understood that Hartman took the
initiative. If he meets the desires OF
the Federal authorities, It Is said there
will be no antitrust suit begun against
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15

The American performers, Madge Less
ing and Fred Wright, were greeted with
especial enthusiasm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15

SsassiVe solid CHARTERED oak China
Closets, extra wide, have four large
shelves, bent glass doors and ends.
heavy claw feet, and are highly polished.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-11
READY FOR 'COMMODORES. =
Navy Getting In SPLENDID Practice
for Tomorrow Game.

The football squad took advantage
Yesterday afternoon Of the recently
granted Thursday afternoon privileges
10 get in a splendid practice for the
game with Vanderbilt ''COmmodOres'
tomorrow, which is conceded will be
bard one.
The coaches were by no means sat
sglied ftb the small score made by
the team against the Maryland Aggies
Wednesday, and got after the foot
ball men in a way 70 Iiyen them up
notfceabIy. The full squad was out
with the exception Of MagrudeT, the
right tackle, who sprained his arm
Wednesday. - Meyer, the solid left
guard, is taking long runs every after
noon, and will soon be back in the
game.
In the meantime, Starry, subcenter
last season, who weighs lS3 pounds
this year, is showing up cxcelIently,
and Mayer may have a hard time dis
placing him. The coaching squad
was augmented yesterday afternoon by
Weymouth, the Yale fulIDack Of last
season, who will give special atteD-
tion 70 the candidates for fullback
and halfback. With Rockwell, who
came last Friday, and Gates, the reg
ulAr Ut41 eDaGUg LicEe y a. ~ AEGA4@A
Yale atmosphere on the field.
Head Coach Reeves, Or. Paul Da-
shell, Lieutenant Karns and Captain
Spencer, Of last years team, were the
other coaches out today. The officials
for the game with Vanderbilt to-
morrow will be George Woodruff,
Yale, referee, and Tyler, Princeton,
umpire. Vanderbilt arrived At I.5O
today, and will leave At $50 on satur-
day afternoon. IT IL hoped that some
or all may be induced 70 stay over
and attend the hop I'm the evening.
Manager r.. +. butcher, u the
Harvard team, bag been here this
week, and has agreed with Manager
Welsbeimer, Of the Navy team, upon
/ certain preliminary arrangements for
the game on Saturday, OctOi,er 10.
Harvard will bring a squad Of thirty
men. The squad will arrive in Bal
tfmore this morning and will stop 1t
the Belyedere Hotel and will arrange
for a line up on some Baltimore
grounds. They viii come to Annap-
oils by special car tomorrow morn
ing.
The members Of the squad have been
invited u attend the hop In The even
ing. II has been agreed that the
halves will be Of - minutes each, and
that the officials Of the game will be
as follows. Referee, Pa" CoTbin,
Yale; umpire, Al. Sharpe, Yale; Geld
Judge, Gresham Poe, Princeton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-11

Lieut.. cIeaIaDd Davis, u. :. ~,
has returned TO Washington from Nor
folk, where he has Decn Installing the
new wireless telephones on some Of
the warships. He reports results faI
in excess Of the expectations Of the
electricians.
Constant communication was main
tained by telephone between the navy
yard and the Virginia, distance of
five miles; the cruiser Tennessee kept
in toucn through her ordinary in
struments with the navy yard At a
distance Of twelve miles, while the
wireless telegraph operator on one Of
the Old Dominion steamers of Cape
Charles and twenty miles from the
navy yard was surprised 70 hear music
and messages clearly ia bis telephone
receiver, which be 1T first assuwed to
come from some Of the telephone
fransmftters aboard bis own ship, 50
distinct was the sound.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-11
MARYLAND IAGiLA ATTIRE.
Ready To Welcome The Home
Corners.

baltimore. Nd. Oct. lI.-BaItf-
more from end 10 end is a mass Of
flags and bunting. beautiful columns
and elaborate electrical iIlumiBations
| In preparation for the legions u re-
turning wanderes from the State y no
will be entertained during the next
seven days At NaryIand's old Home
Week celebration.
The city WAS never more gaiiy dec
Grated and ~ night was never more
beautifully illuminated. The Home
Coming Association, the city, the
business associations, the business
houses aud private individuals have
spent in the neighboTboOd Of $3.50, 600
IN making ready for the great crowds
that will bs here next week. Already
the vanguard has arrived and thOus-
ands will be pouring into the city on
the various railroad and steamboat
lines during tie nest twenty -four
hours. Most Of the hotels are already
crowded 10 their capacity and those
that are not yet filled have accommo-
dations only for the thoughtful wan
derers who engaged their apartments
IN advance.
Thousands Of people are being taken
into boarding houses and other tbous-
vate residences. The whole town has
thrown itself open to its friends and
the spirit of welcome is evident on
every side. No accurate estimate can
be made Of the number Of visitors
who will be in the city, but the pros
poets are that there will be a larger
crowd here than old Baltimore has
ever before been called upon TO en-
terrain.
They are coming from every section
Of the country and from Canada and
Mexico. There were registered today
home-comers from Redlands, Cal,
from Brisbce, Ariz., from st. Johns,
N. b., from Vancouver, II. G.,
Baker City, Ore. from North Yakima,
Wash. and from a dozen other equally
remote points, while the influx Of
visitors from less distant territory is
enormous. The Maryland Society of
Ohio will reach here at noon Monday,
aud it is expected that it will bring
from 500 to 1000 members. The ad-
vance guard Of the Maryland Society
Of New York is already here. The
Chicago contingent should reach here
Sunday night. The Boston crowd is
on the way and will arrive in a few
hours. Portions Of the Southern del
egation have already reached the city
aud thouasnds more are on the way.
From throughout New jersey, Della
ware, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West
Virginia and North Carolina the for
mer residents Of this State are pour
ing into the city; every train bringing
large detachments, which are being
met by reception committees aud hur-
ries first 10 the Registration Bureau
and then 10 their hotels and boarding
houses. The entertainment provided
for the hOme-comers is Of a most elab-
crate character.