davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24

hns, D. D.. rector Holy Trinity Church. Philadel-
nhiR. 'ConscCaticn Of The Mind Very Rev George
Hodges. ID. D.. dean, Episcopal Theological semi
ha3. Cambridge. Mass. 5 y. m. conference Tor
Scnl"rs On Junior Work. Continental Hall. chair
man. W 4. Haberstro Aeld secretary. brotherhood
OF 81 Andrew. D. m. public meeting. Continen-
tan HsIi The Boy and the Church. Hubert
Aailelon, editor st. Andrews Cross Boston; Rev.
T. H. Sill. q. H. e.. West Park n Y
Sunday. Sept 29-HOly Communion IN city
churches az usual hours. $50 a M. annual charge
70 the brotherhood. Church Of the Epiphany, most
Rev. Lnos NuttaN, j. D., Archbishop Of the West
IndieA D H.. OIsn-air meeting on the grounds
Of the Cathedral Of SIS Peter and Paul. Mount St.
Aloan. Wisconsin avenue; subject. Mans Respon-
sinility for Man. speakers. Father Waggett. ;. 5.
J. T., London England: Justice Brewer. United
states Supreme Court, Washington, u. C., and
Right Rev. A. +. Wilmington Ingram. ID. D.. Lord
Bishop Cf London s D. m. public meeting. Cont
mental Han. the call. Follow Nc" Rev. ]. II.
Mcll1aiue, ID. D., rector Calvary Church, Pittsburg
Pa; the surrender. What wilt Thou have me To
dog Right Rev Edgar Jacob. ID. D.. Bishop Of
ST Adams; the commission. "Go Sc into all tho
world. Right Rev T. i. Gai0r d. D.. Bishop Of
Tennessee s;l5 J.. M. farewell meeting. Continental
Hal, James /. HougLteliug Chicago.
The headquarters OF the convention and
registration Office viii be thrown open
this morning, at the han OF the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution, on
Seventeenth and c streets. Edward F.
LOCKER being IN charge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
DOG LOCKED IN Jail CELL
Canine Prisoner Gains Entrance in
Mysterious Way.
Fights Attempts TO Be Removed
from Company of COlOTed
Woman Owner.

Never before in the history Of the First
precinct police station Yves SO odd
prisoner held in custody as was locked
up in one Of the cells last night for sew
eral hours.
The prisoner in question was a scrawny
black dog-a full-bIOoded cur that was
neither skye nor rat terrier, but which
still had the fiery temper of both. How
this unusual prisoner happened 20 be
locked in the cell is a mystery 70 all at
the station.
Early IN the evening, Mary CHAMPION,
coIored, bedecked in the coat 10 ma
rine's uniform. and carrying a box Of
snuff was brought into the station by
Policeman Cavauaugh. He said that the
woman had been both drunk and disoT-
derby. She was locked up in one Of the
cells after the customary registration and
searching, and no more attention was
paid TO her until some time afterward
when the unmistakable barks Of a dog
began 70 issue from behind the iron door
that barred the entrance.
Doorman Martin Brown and Desk
Sergeant Dolly Gray, who hurried TO
the cell, found the beast inside the cage.
The dog was Enthusiastically the property
Of Mary Champion. the colored woman,
and at her bidding sprang against the
iron door IN an attempt to get at the
officers. It was quite evident that the
most Unwelcome prisoner could not be
allowed 10 remain IN the tolls if the
policemen on reserve wished TO get any
sleep in the other rooms Of the station
house, and efforts were made 10 get him
out
Driven 10 desperation, officer Gray
finally armed himself with a broom and.
going 10 the cell entrance, coaxed both
dog and woman out into the corridor.
BY several dexterous hourishes OF his
improvised weapon he succeeded in driv-
ing the scrawny cur out Of the cell
room and from the building. The other
prisoner was then returned 10 the
cell, greatly angered at the treatment her
pet had received.
The policemen at the station are still
at loss 10 know how the dog man
aged 10 follow his mistress into the tolls
and escape their notice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
TWO BOYS SERIOUSLY STABBED.
Were Taken TO Hospital After Clash
with COIOred Lads.

In an alteration with a crowd Of
colored boys at Second and II streets
northwest shortly after midnight.
Theodore Hess, white, aged fourteen.
was fatally stabbed in the breast and
shoulders, while Nick Thompson. also
white, aged thirteen, was severely cut
in the wrist and arm.
Their assailants escaped before the
arrival OF the police.
Hess, who lives at els Fifteenth
street northeast. was taken TO the Cas-
ualty Hospital, and Thompson. after
being taken to his home, 531 Fifteenth
street northeast, was also removed to
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
SHOPPERS BRAVE THE RAIN.
Weather Does Not Deter Crowds at
;. Kann. Sons & Co.'s Opening.

;. Kann. Sons & Co.'s Opening.
That the leaden skies OF yesterday
morning did not affect. materially, the
crowds at 5. Kann. Sons & Co.'s fall
opening. speaks volumes for its success.
The opening lasts three days of this
week, and IS on an elaborate scale. An
additional assistance is lent by the ar
tistic taste and character which the
STYLES Of the 1907-OS season have been
given, both in the imported and home
fabrics.
The special features Of this opening are
in the women's suits, millinery. waists.
and the variety OF colored silks and
satins. The womens suits are especially
becoming, in higher color effects, in
plum, rose, terra Gotta, and in the
browns, from dark brown to leather Ii
the shades for evening wear. champagne.
pearl, and tan predominant. The suits
are all tight-ftting, in increasing lengths,
with japanese trimmings, buttons, and
lots Of braid. The materials include
chiffons. chiffon wolfe, chiffon broad
cloths, and crepe de chine. all made over
taffetas.
In the waists, most beautiful designs
are shown in ecru, white, and black
Irish embroidery and other charming
styles. with the new japanese shoulder,
bewilder the purchaser. In the plaid and
roman stripe tailor-made waist a great
variety is shown.
The millinery department is an expo
sition in itself. Under glass compart-
ments. with suitable light effects. the
most delightful and bewildering crea-
tions range in prices 70 suit all, from the
most economical to the most discriminat-
ing.
All the other departments of the store
seem to have on a holiday dress. and the
numerous plants and flowers are taste
fully arranged to give the most pleasing
effec:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
INSISTS ON RIDING ON BOAT.
Hotel Solicitor sues Norfolk Line for
Refusing Him Passage.

Justice ClabaUgh yesterday cited the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany 10 show cause Friday why they
should not be restrained from declining
90 accept Samuel Wasserman, a hotel
solicitor. as a passenger.
It IS alleged iH the petition fled by the
complainant that on September 1 he pur-
chased q frst-class ticket for passage TO
Norfolk, but that ne was denied carriage
on the ground that he was a solicitor.
and not however. because OF anything
against his character. The object. the
complainant states, was TO discriminate
against him and others for the purpose
81 permitting a Mr. Sweet 10 solicit bust
ness.
An affidavit was filed by Frederick G..
Gardner, supporting the allegations Of
the bin and stating that he was ac-
corded the same treatment at Norfolk
and at Washington.
Attorney john Drew. who filed the dec
Iardtion. states that Il ike action VIII be
filed in law 10 recover damages.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24

Atlantic fleet should undertake the voyage
70 the Pacific fifteen vessels Of foreign
register have sailed or have been engaged
20 sail from American ports for other
American ports with coal purchased by
the Navy Department for the use Of the
fleet Prior to the date Of the Presidents
decision there had been ii shortage of
coal for naval purposes on the Pacific
Coast, according TO the explanation given,
and it was necessary to send fuel sup
plies to that part Of the United States
without delay
Some foreign vessels Were engaged for
this purpose before the announcement
that the Atlantic battle-ship feet was 70
go TO the Pacific, but this fact does
not lessen the force of the objection, that
the employment Of ships of foreign regis
ter 10 carry cargoes between American
ports is prohibited by the Federal coast
wise laws
To Go TO Honolulu.
other foreign ships engaged by tho
Navy Department 10 carry coal from the
Atlantic side of the United States will
make their deliveries at Honolulu. where
N-AN-N 40 a ANcNaAN sun L@ef "a AANA Aft
naval purposes. 1t is asserted that this
coal is not intended for the use Of the
battle-ship feet,
The bids 10 be opened at the Navy De
partment to-day for supplying additional
coal for the fleet. and furnishing trans
portation for II, are open to public COM
petition. The bids for furnishing the
transportation Of coal previously pur-
chased were not invited by public adver-
tisement. After purchasing a large
amount Of coal intended for delivery at
Honolulu and Pacific Coast points, the
Navy Department wrote to ship owners
or leases on its list, asking them 10 SUD
nit bids for transporting the coal pur-
chased by the Navy Department
ships Now Engaged.
The list of ships Of foreign register
which are already under contract with
the Navy Department 70 carry coal from
ports on the Atlantic Coast of the United
States TO Honolulu and ports on the
Pacific Coast. with the places of their
departure and destination and the rates
to be charged, is as follows:
FJrndeue. from Hampton Roads to san Fran
Ciscu. S5.i9 per ton.
t;arseutr Norfolk To San Francisco S625 per ton.
Elgiu Norfolk % SitkaI 80 per ton.
Angus Hampton Roads 10 San Francisco, S5.2j
per ton.
stsath, Hampton Roads to san Francisco. SIS per
ton
strathlndricE. Hampton Roads to san Francisco.
SG5 per ton.
Minerva. Norfolk TO Bremertou. Wash, SEQ per
ton
HsTm Hampton Roads 10 BrgmertOn, $50 per ton.
HgttouwO0d. Hampton Roads % San Francisco.
$3.50. az 70 RrcmeTtCu. SOS ptr ton.
Highland Monarch, Norfolk 20 Honolulu, So Tor
ton
Strathearyey Norfolk TO Honolulu SO per ton.
Queen Helena, Hampton Roads 70 Honolulu, SIS
Der ton.
Mcfarland, Hampton Roads to Honolulu. $50
par ton
Crown Of Galicia. Hampton Roads to Honolulu.
500 Ter ton.
Tyuedale. Hampton Roads to San Francisco. S555
pr ton.
-Four American sailing vessels have
made contracts with the Navy Depart
mcnt 90 carry coal from Hampton Roads
or Baltimore at the rate, in each case,
Of $625 a ton. Another American sail
ing vessel engaged 10 carry coal from
Hampton Roads 10 Bremerton, Wash.
bid St a ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
WILL DISCUSS FLEET PLANS.
Nebraska University President 10
Lecture Here.

Lecture Here.
An address that is certain TO attract
the attention of the members of Con-
gress Will be delivered here next month
by DIT. L. Benjamin Andrews, president
of the University Of Nebraska.
The United States as a Pacific Ocean
Power is the title, and II viii be deliv-
cred at the fall convention OF the George
Washington University IN the Belasco
Theater. Wednesday. October Is.
As from present indications there is 10
be lively discussion on the transfer OF
the battle-ship fleet from Atlantic to Pa
citic waters. Or. Andrews address Is
awaited with interest II IS believed he
viii voice the sentiments Of the people
Of the Middle West, which. by reason OF
its geographical position. is better sit
uated 10 consider the question calmly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulatiOn-a circulation in WASH
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning newspaper
at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GREAT OPEN AIR SERVICES.

Cathedral Grounds, Wisconsin Ave-
nue. and WOOdIey Lane.
Sunday, September .. At 2 noon AID p n.
IL NOON.
LAYING foundation stone a proposed Cathedral
Tie Bishop 4 London viii deliver the salutati5u-
8 p. Vi.
Open air service q Brotherhood q S. Audrev
Sermon b. the Bishop Of London.
Address by Hon. D. J. Brewer, Justice L s.
supreme Court.
Combined ch0iTs q the DisJTict-505 men and b0yA
Marine Band.
ROUTES.
!. Capital Tracti-n-Pg- ave. cars 20 81 and "
SITS Nv. Teunallyt0sn and Rockvile 20 grounds.
Two fares.
2 Washington Traction CIetropolitanl. T S. 70
Georgetown. SD ard T SIS. transfer 10 Teuually.
town cars % grounds.
: Chevy Chase ears 20 Cathedral ave Buses 20
grounds. Fare on bus. cents each way
l. Buses from Dupont Circle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
NAY BLOCK COALING
COaStWiSe Laws Apply to Big
Fleets Golfers.
a HEAVY TAX IS IMPOSED

Vessels OF Foreign Register Must
Pay Tonnage and Lighthouse Dues
when Carrying Freight Between
Two American POTts-Bfds 10 BE
Opened TO-day-Ships Engaged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
DIED.

BANLY-Oa Sunday. Septemhe. 2 1901. al 20 p
m, at his residence, Zl5 y street northwest
WILLIAM HAMILTON BAYLY. chief clerk Of
the Pension Bureau, aged fft-seven years.
Funeral service from his late residence Wednesday
September ., at p. m. Intemeut private.
CLAY-Depsrted this life on Monday. September
g 1885, SO 6.I0 a. H.. Gen CECIL CLAY.
Funeral FROM 81. Andrews Church corner -Four
tecnth and Corc-au streets northwest Weines-
day. September =. AZ 20 ?. "a. Iutemeut ST
Arlington CemeteTy. philadelphia pspers please
copy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
SUMNER COLDS.

Only one LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Remeu
Der full name L W. Grove On box. &c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

81 P ST. NW-BEAUTfFUL LIGHT FRONT
room; very large; furnished heat; gas: bath; rea-
sCnabls saa4-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
O. -r.. a. =

City Of Washington. september p. 1907.
The death q Companion and eXJuui0r Yice-C0m-
maEder CECIL CLAY. Brevgt Brigadier-Geneal. L.
S Volunteers in this City. on the I'd instant is
announced go the Commauiery.
Funeral services SO which the attendance q Com
gani0us is requested win be held a. S. Andrews
L. T. Church. Fourteenth and Corc1ran Streets y
W, Wednesday, 18Th instant AZ 80 CLOCK 2. VI
The Insignia q the Order viii be worn.
By command q
flrsEet Big Conf " W MnnnHrII L vi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
Mr.. P. C. J. TREANOR.

FORMERLY SUPERINTENDENT FOR
Woodward * Lothrop, announces his
association with the firm Of s. Kann,
Sons & Co. Sth 81. and Pennsylvania
ave, where he Will be pleased 70 greet
personal and business friends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-24
CLEANLINESS AND BRIGHTNESS

MEETING OF THE WOMAN'S AUX
Hilary Of the Diocese OF Washington
will be held NJ ST. Johns Parish Hall
September "A at p. m, at which time
the united offering will be received. 4
general attendance is requested.
BY order Of
MISS VII KES President
The Washington times., 1907-10-06

day for Cleveland. Ohij. where they will
attend the annual m,eting OF tNe Ma
tor Council Daughters OF America
c. II. Hoonf. who met with an acct
dent. while at Atlantic City. has return
ed 70 his home on Seminary Hill, whers
he is recovering rapidly
Miss Constance Bush has returned
from Orkney Springs. where she has
been for the summer
Or. and Mrs. Dabney Herndon and
John Dabney Herndon, have returned
from Old Orchard. Me. where DR.. and
Mrs. HerndOn have been for the sum-
mer.
Miss Slaughter. Of Seminary Hin. who
has been with Mrs. Willoughby Reade,
at her home, The Meadows. near Abing-
don. Va, has returned 10 her home.
Mrs. Robert Fuller and her children
have returned from Bluemont, whers
they have been for the past few months.
Mrs. John A Marshall. Hiss Daisy
Marshall, and Miss Ines Marshall have
returned from Old Sweet Springs after
an absence Of sevenal months.
Col. and Mrs. Wilbur Reid have re-
turned from Atlantic City. and Haver-
ford. Pa
Mrs. Edward Stabler and son have
Just returned from New England. While
away they spent a month with relatives
in Boston.
Alvin Powell left wednesday for
Jamestown.
Ms. Charles B. Eddy. OF Plainfeid.
\. 4. Is the guest Of her parents. Mr..
end ars- J. w Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman are
in Richmond attending the Episcopal
convention.
Miss Louise Armstrong is visiting rel
dtives in AbbevIlle, s c
Capt. and Mrs. W. c. Bruin have re-
turned from visit 70 strasburg.
Mrs II. Smith has returned 70 her
home IN this city and Will spend the
winter with Miss Mary E. Carlin.
Charles Steuart, of Norfolk. is visit
Ing his brother. Douglass Steuart.
Lieut. James Lannow, L. S A is
paying short visit to friends in this
city.
The Rev. W. J. Morton is The guest
of his father. Or. c. B. Morton, OF cred
ericksbuTg.
ID. Julian +. Miller is spending a few
days with relatives in this city
III. and Mrs. William E. Fendall have
.-CtUrned TO their home here after
spending the summer near Charlottcs-
vile
Mrs. Stanley Neale has removed 10
Washington, where she viii reside for
the present.
Miss Gault Norton and her sIsle..
Miss Mamie Norton. have gone 10
The Washington times., 1907-10-06

OF Frederick. No. were married Thurs
cay afternoon by the Rev. Z. r. Esch-
bach. IN the home OF the pride. After
the wedding they left for their home
In Washington. Mrs. PEGS is the daugh-
ter Of Lewis 5. Clingan, one OF Fred
erick's foremost business men. She is
also a sister OF Mrs. DIN Smith, OF
Washington.
Arno B. Commerer. Of Jonesvlile. Wis,
e,oploye Treasurers office, Treasury
Department, and Miss Ida Abendroth. OF
JonesviIle, Wis, were married at Har-
peTs Ferry. W. Va, September 20, wniit
Mr. Commerer was away on leave OF
absence. They have returned to Wash
irs.on, where they will reside
4 quiet, but pretty. wedding took
place at the parsonage of Calvary Bap-
fist Church. Wednesday. October =
when Miss Grace Lee du Bant, OF WASH
ington, and Joseph Shelby Cornish, OF
T,Nas, were married by the Rev Dr.
Greene. in the presence of the families
OF the contracting parties. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Cornish left Immediately after
the ceremony fo= trip TO the James
town Exposition and Thousand Islands
/
after November l. at the Augusta.
The Holy Trinity Catholic Church was
the scene Of a beautiful Wedding Tues
day afternoon, October /, at 8 o'clock,
when the Rev. Father Bria united in
marriage Miss Mary Lillian Beail and
Thomas Edward Kicker.
The church was prettily decorated
with palms and ferns. The bride wore a
dress OF French organdy handsomely
trimmed with ribbons and lace, and a
white net hat which was trimmed with
large pIumes. She carried a bouquet Of
Bride roses tied with white satin rib
bons Her only attendant was the
b-idesroom's sister. Miss Bessie Marie
Kicker. maid OF honor. She wore a
pink nuns yelling frock deliberately
trimmed with ribbon and lace. Her hat
was OF ecru lace and pink ribbon. and
she carried a bouquet OF pink roses tied
with the same color ribbon.
The bridegroom was attended by
Frank Collins, who was best man. The
two usbers. Daniel Beach and Arthur
Schneider. led the bridal procession and
we're followed by Miss Kicker aud Mr..
Collins. They Immediately left for the
jamestown Exposition. Upon their re-
turn they will reside at 1881 Thirty-sec-
ond street northwest, where they viii
make their home for the present They
received very large number o. bLauu-
ful and elaborate gifts
The wedding Of Miss Dorothy Quincy
Roosevelt. daughter OF Mrs. Hnborno
/. Roosevelt, Of 3O1 Lexington avenue,
New York city. and Langdon Geer. a
soc OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Jarvis
Geer. took place at clock yesterday
afternoon in the Church of the Incar-
ration. in Madison avenue. the Rev.
William Montague Geer. an uncle OF
the bridegroom, and the Rev William
NJ. Grosvenor, rector Of the church, oTi-
ciating.
Miss Hester Davis, a cousin. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Davis. served
az the maid OF honor. and George Jarvis
Geer attended his brother as best man.
The wedding OF Miss Helen Mary Con-
ley, daughter q Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
W. COnley, OF Silver Spring. Nd, to
The Washington times., 1907-10-06

been announced. Miss Resin is ~
daughter Of the late l. Freeman Rasi,.
OF Baltimore. and is well known there
Mr. Dangerheld Is the son OF the lat=
Henry Dangerflsld OF this city. Ike
wedding, which is to take place on No
yember Is. will be a quiet event. OWNS
to the brides family being in mourning
Mr. and Mrs. woigamot have left for
FL Paso, Texas. where they will make
their home.
Miss Efie Brawner. who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Mildred Mars
teller. has left for her home in Nokes-
Vile
Miss Mary Moncure. who has been
visiting relatives in this city, has re-
turned to her home in Fredericksburg.
Elmer F. Nicles and H. II. Godfrey
left Saturday for Jamestown
Charles L. Lowenbach is among those
who left for jamestown during the
week.
sfrs. Fanny Cook was the hostess at
a reception in honor of her fi1tieth
birthday, Tuesday evening. to which
only intimate friends and relatives were
invited.
Miss Edithe Pleasoning. of Philadel-
phia. was the guest for a few days OF
the Misses Anderson on Prince street
Miss Mary Dabney. OF Charlottesville
70 vie Iyonff On Semi
nary Hill.
Miss Mitchell. OF stanton. spent q
short time during the week with Miss
Lisa Andersen.
Mr. and Mrs. James Roche and Misses
Mary Z. Fleming. Margaret Fleming
Marie Fsnnon, and z. NJ. Bayne. have
returned from a visit 10 Norfolk and
Jamestown.
Capt. V. A. Payne and wife have left
for Lynchburg, 20 spend several days.
c. c. Leadbeater has returned from
visit to the Yellowstone Park.
Judge c. F. Nichol was IN the city
during the week
Mrs. Mamie S Nelly and her sister.
Miss X 2. Smith. are the guests OF
Miss W. r. Smith, or this city.
Judge Louis c. Barley has returned
from Augusta county. where he has been
on legal business.
Mrs. William B. Dangerfield and her
granddaughter, Miss Harriette LoNS
have returned from Harriscnburg, where
they spent the summer.
Mrs. Z. A Proctor. who with her sis
ter. Mrs. Humphrey. and Mrs. NJ. +.
Es2ey. OF Washington. have returned
after a visit to the jamestown Expo
sition-
Miss BeaIle Dangerheld. IS the guest
OF Miss Kitty Barrett at Cape Henry,
Va.
Mrs. James H. Mansfield. with a party
Of friends from Washington, left Mon