davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25

Keep posted by having The WashIss-
ton Herald follow ycu. Can be mailed
to aRy address In United Stnfes for &c
. month. daily and sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-sTORE N THE NEW CONGRESS
sionai apartment house. lst and East Capitol SIS. ;
Will De fitted 10 as drug store, with fixtures. soda
fountain and decorations. to suit tenant; excellent
stand special inducements viii - made 10 desirable
party THOMAS J. FISHER CO.. Inc. lea f
ST. NV gZl-G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES,
F. ELWooD PRATT. Attorney.

T. ELWOoD PRATT. Attorney.
IL THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
q Columbia. !. J. COstgan Assignee. plaintiff.
IS. Charles /. REfin. defendant At Law. No.
i956l-Tbe object q this suit is to recover two
thousand dollars accsnt Il unpaid rent. and 20
have Judgment q condemnation q certain property
q TIE defendant levied on under an attachment Is
sued IN this suit 70 satisfy the plaintiff claim. Ii
Is therefor. this 80 day Il July lN. ordered that
the defendant appear IN this cpurt OF before the
forticth day exclusive Il Sundays and legal holt
days after the day q the first publication q this
order. 20 defend this suit and show why sid
condemnation should lot be had. otherwise the
suit viii be HrOcceied with IL case q default.
Provided. copy q this order BE- published least
once week for three successive weeks IN The Wash
ington Lsw Reporter and The Washington Herald
before said DAY. b the court; THOS- Il An
DERS0N. Justice A trac copy-Test: seal J. II.
YOtNG. Clerk. BY ALP. g. BUHRMAN, Assist
ant CLERK jy2s.aal,s
SUPREME COURT OF The DISTRICT or co
hmbia holding Probate Court. No. 1852, Ad-
minisration.-This IS 70 give notice that the sub
scribcT Of the District Of Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District a Column
ba letters testamentary on the estate q Susan Z.
". Fuller. late Of the District Of Columbia. de-
ceased. Al persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. 20 the
l.
A. D. lsos: otherwise they may ~ law Be excluded
from all benefit d said estate. Given under M
hand his ed day q July. 1907. ELLEN S. NUS
SLY. 4ls Fifth street northwest Attest: lSesll
JAMES TANNER. Register q Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. CLERK Of the Probate Court.
ELLEN S. MUSSEY, Attorney. U2J,auls
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
tImba. holding Probate Court. Estate Of Moses
Berman. deceased. No. 1855 Administration
docket S.-Applicltion having been made herein for
letters d administration on said estate by Sophie
GcWiIZ. u is ordered this 10Th DAY Of July A. d.
1901. that Phc1a Beman and all others Concerned
eTrcaF in said court on MONDAY the 18th day
q August. A. d. 1907, st 20 o'clock a. NJ to show
CRUse why such application should not Be granted
Let notice hereof be published in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Washington Herald once in
each of three successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, the first publication 10 be
not less than thirty days before said return day
WRIGHT. Justice. Attest: Seal WI G TAY-
LOR. Deputy Register q Wills for the District OF
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court. JOS l.
Topper. Attorney. iyllIsE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
BOOKS ARE HARD HIT
Five FaYOriteS Are First at
Brighton Beach.
BEIMONTs COLORs IN FRONT
millionaire Takes Two Events with
TwO-year-Olds, Both Being FIRST
Piuce in the Last EYeHt-ThisIIe-
dale Best in the SteeDIeehase.

New York. July 24-Two-year-olds.
bearing the cOlors OF August Belmont.
won TWO Of the races at Brighton Beach
to-day where another crowd Of more
than 1900 enjoyed q profitable afternoon
because OF the successes OF the FIVE ia
vorites and a second choice Mr. Bel
monts Fair Play. who ruled favtorite at
10 20, was victorious in the Montauk
Stakes. but II was only by the free use
OF the whip. and then he only beat Royal
Vane, 10 !. by a head.
Mr.. Belmont's Fond Heart. favorite. al
II TO 10 made a runaway Of the last race.
Miss Delaney. backed from 100 down 10
50. ran into the place.
Bat Masterson, backed down TO l6 to
), had world Of speed IN the handicap
for three-year-olds. making all the pace
and winning In a drive by half a length
from Cabochon, TO l.
Thistledale. % to :. second choice was
much tie best in the steepleehase. He
went 20 the front early and was never
headed. coming home on the biz
Carthage. backed down to Z to 3. won
the third race. He rollcked home
length and half in front OF Moonshine.
30 10 /
Dick FinneH. 7-to-5 favorite, won the
fifth race in a gallop.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Handicap; for three-year-olds;
500 added; six furlangs Bat Masterson. lo9
Garner, % ]. wen: CabOchou. rs Miller.
TO !. second; Prince Ahmed, 10 Finn. 20 l.
third Time. l:l2 %. Berwick Barbary Belle. Haen-
SCI. PeTllclo. Umbrella. and Senator Clay also
SECOND RACE-Handicap steeplechase; for four
yearolds and upward S.0l0 added short course;
abd'lt two miles. Thistledale AS Huppel, 3 to 2.
won, Garrett. li7 Rayl. 2 20 J. second Judge
White, "a Slaughter. Is TO J. third Time. 357.
Guardian. Larone Begerent. saudalwood. ard
Ugh Rank also
THIRD RACE-Selng; fouryear-olds and Up
ward: nonwlnners at meeting; s. 900 added; aud
one-siXtecuth miles. Carthage III Qladtke) s 10
5. won; Moonshine. g SUMTER, 80 to l. second;
BObbie keau. ia Martini. y 90 J. third Time
l;i6 1ada, Miss Doyle Suffice. First Mason. Racine
H. BTnCa8. Biandy. iUlOUTs and Vendor also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Alontauk Stakes; two-year-
olds 2o00 added; six furlongs. Fair Play. Us
tMoumaiui % 2 Won; Royal Eane. u ,DuganI
3 10 !. second. Home Again. l0i (Beckmanl 80 10
]. ihird Time, ldI Earl's Court. Walter Miller
and Alauda also ran.
FIFTH RACE hree-year-olds: $1,000 added; one
and .one-sixteenth miles Dick Finnen llg knapp
! 20 ;. won; Riheman. ~ MILLER. 10 2 second;
1roublemaker ll9 tMcIntyrel. Z 10 l. third Time
l;i6 % Lord LoJat and Ampedo also rang
SIXTH RACE-TwO-year-0ld fllics. madcns. 5000
added; five and oue-hah fHl0HEs. Fond Heart. IO2
Mountainl, TO g. won; Miss Delaney. I07 Uus-
SELL, 50 TO !. second; Lois Cayansgh le7 a. Pow
ersl. Is % !. third Tine I07. Red Bonnet
Boema, Stylt, MotsaT Moss Ricar1onna Rel
phoebe, Sheck, Alloy, Sumberlcss Nanno DIVE
Gold, Malaga, and Queen Helene also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
LOIS FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-BUILDING LOT. 50Xl5s FEET, on
the heights just north Of Mt Pleasant. near the
new extension Of 10Th st. nov being graded. Ad-
dress BOX 80, City post-oGice, iy24l5t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25

RICHMOND PARK - wAsHINGroN's IDEAL
suburb Phone NJ. es3l for automobile to see prop
erty free Of cost EAsLEY q HILL. Exclusive
Agents Gll-ll2 Munsey Bldg jys-n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
HOUSES FOR SALE,
something GoodJ cheap.

Northeast sK.room brick with closets in all rooms
gas and coal ranges corner house, 10 feet parking
two sides: will consider any reasonable offer Cost
600 b. H. JOHNSON q Co.
VISIT Gil It'll 81. Nv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED. 8 UP: SAMPLES
brought: latest spring designs: painting LII
PREUX 1901 eth ST Phone y. 3islm jals-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED,

CARPETS CLEANED.
Taken up free; also. we make screen doors win.
dows; furniture repaired upholstered packing and
shipping Phone n 4Hs. 1906 Eth ST. NV jeIs-tfexs
HAVE YOUR UPHOLSTERING DONE BY AN
expert at moderate cost. BOX S. Herald oface.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
MOVING, PACKING & SHIPPING

COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.. NOW LOCATED
at s5 New York ave: large padded vans. 81 load
2-horse wagon, So load. mhI7-eodu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS SALE.
A PIANO FOR YOU-FREEl

A PIANO FOR YOU-FREE!
We viii loan a good square piano free for SIX
months to any one VINO VIII pay cost Of moving IT,
Way not give your children musical education
Call or phone NJ. I4
F. G. Smith Piano Company,
I725 Pa. Ave Phone N III!
FOR SALE-HERE's YOUR CHANCE To PICK
Up bargain a slightiyused upright piano.
Choice Of a number Of hgh- grade makes such as
SteinWay. knabe Stief Nose Hard1nan. Fischer
Ga0ler &c. a: sl09 SIS $50 Sl75 $50 $50. SE5
500. S325. and $50 MAKE your selection now. Easy
payments accepted. o. j. DeMOLL & CO.. HigE.
grade Pianos 1881 q st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

TRUNK AND HARNESS REPAIRING; LOT OF
wheels: also wagons and buggies: your price for
cash. 18th and d sts. Aain SS2l-M. iezs-Ns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
HOMEMADE CAKE.

MISS McKELLIP WILL SERVE HOME MADE
cake 10 order az THE SIGN OF TIE FOX. ~
nth Also well-cooked luncheon daily from y 70
H23Tt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN,

MONEY 10 LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS FROM
per cent to per cent on ID. c. real estate
Every consideration shown borrowers
The Harrison Realty Company,
Phone Main SS62 sT G Streft n ".
mhl$u
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAI,
estate on T. "a. aud 5 per cent interest; special
privileges with respect TO prior payments. TYLEB
& RUTHERFORD tIne.l, 1907 81. NV ocs-tf
MONEY To LOAN-LET Us MAKE YOUR NEW
loans or replace old eaes st lowest rates Of in
terest All transactions conducted with economical
consideration for bOrroEers WM. H. SAUNDERS
< CO.. 1907 ss, N.Y. ocstf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
Word You What Buy You Want
RAILROADS,
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAp.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE STATION. New jersey ave. and ~.
- AoG Al BIZ 4 Lar
" EbI OlhEk nOUB ~ 1nE ODD HOUR"
10 PHILADELPHIA AND AEM Aukk.
MN TERMINAL, 80 sIAEkr. Ma 1OkKs
~ a. a. GAleri EuliIGaE faTl0L.
NV a. n Bunet f4IluT. 3itCus Train
g. ~ a. n DineE and Pullman fasior Car.
"a ~ a. N. Diner ana Pullman PaTl0f Car.
-3sJJ y. IL Royal Limited All Pulmzu.
li1J y. m Coaches 10 Philadelphia.
> - .. n. DIuer and Puimzn Pariol.
= ~ , n CoacAes 10 Phllsdsipalia.
II - ,. "a. hiCepEIs.
'13Z :, N. sieepers.
.ATLAETic .CIK. 10. 100 nlo 4. m. nzs.
ANNAFoLIs. wesEdays, go a. n. H9s nOOa.
AS. 30 p. IN. Sundays. - q. m, 80 ,. u
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
lNeekdsys. " q. u. 70 ~ ,. M
10 BALTIMORE.
&c 90 .iio a n. it'd hoon MS. 10 5
iZ9g, $50, 30, So. 100 49, s1g. Iss ~.
1850, $50 Il11. 80, i9ao. usoa. 'l0s, ill.,
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, gao 9, u. q p, $50 ?. NJ.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, ana LOUISVILLE
's:l0 = n, . ds p a., 'l2.io night
PlTTsbUBG. 'sle q. aln -. 'sas p "a. TN
CLEVELAND. $50 ?. N.
COLUMBUS, 80 D. n.
WHEELING, gao =. u. $50 p m.
MiNgHEsIk k, ls;l9 a; n -, rs 90 ?, n,
HAGERsToWN. DO A. n. t500 2. n.
DAILY. tExeept sunday. tsuncay only.
Reservations Of Sleeping Parlor Car space, rates
Of fare. &c, VIII be quickly furnished ~ TELL.
PHONE al 81 q the following Ticket OInees; li4f y
st. NV, Telephone Main 1881; tis PennsyiFanla
and g st.-Ticket Ohlce, Telephone East CT; lnfoF-
nation Bureau. Last III
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
MARCEL WAVING.

MISS NJ. J. BOYD. EXPERT MARCEL WAIVER
and halrdresseT shamp00ing manicuring chirop-
ody. facial and scalp treatment. Work done at
hotels and residences. I'hone Main ass SIS q
at NV fe2g-u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
The following bargains in slightly used cars-al IN
good running order. May be seen at the Dupont
Garage.
ELECTRICS.
ONE POPE WAYERLEY 500
ONE POPE WANERLE X $50
ONE POPE WAVERLEY SIS
ONE BAKER STANHOpE........,......... $50
GASOLINE CARS.
ONE WALTHAM +CYL. RUNAB0UT. $500
ONE AUTOCAR TOURING GAR.....,..........S7o0
ONE CADILLAC TOURING CAR-----..........S $50
ONE AUTOCAR RUNABOUT............. 500
ONE OLDS RUNAB0UT. .....................,,..S3O0
DUPONT GARAGE,
Tel. n Sal. 700 ST. n W
BZ35t
FOR SALE-CADILLAC AUTO; SEATS FIVE;
fine condition; viii demonstrate: extreme bargain.
terms TO suit SMITH & GIOVANNETTI si
18th St iy25-7t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-17
(Gortfebuns fOlst.)

Seine neuelten Rriessi9iffe min
Gnslanb nit fiinf3is SUB langen @ez
lhiben per1eben. Muf bie1e Weiie
nirb man ber beutfden Norb1eetiiite
tpieber um einise SUB ndber fomz
men, aber es langt INNER nod niht.
Ggoismus 1T etpas, mas man itets
nur bel anberen fiebt.
8iele 2eute tun ii9 niht tpenig ba<
rauf au gut. ben Mut elmer fremben
neDerseusuns sn baben.
Die amerifdnifhen Mngler balten
in Rem Oort cine Nationaltonferen3
al. Na, bic @efdihten. bic man ba
au b0ren betommen ipirb!
\ \ Il
Der Grfols, ben GngIanb niinf6te.
.tDirb bod ME 3u erreihen fein:
Deutfhlanb 6anb in bic Mugen su
iffeuen unb iid bes gefdbrlidften aons
iurrenten su sntlsDissn. !.
Sunger RompOnif. beifen inert
ausgepfifftn iDiro): 0dtt i9 mid &C.
drgtrt. tpenn ous aIles iebt BON mir
setpeien mir
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-17
Sine tleine @efelIfhaft fibeler 6er<

H w. sts
Sine tleine Geiellfhaft fibeler 9er<
rem mubte. i'm 9ongebirse bonn nnz
tpetter iiberrafdt. unfreitpillieen Mufz
cntbalt in elmer 6iitte nehmen. Nans
benz ale m0sliGen Mittel 3nr Wertreiz
bnng Der 2anseiDeils erid1pft iinb,
lommt elmer auf Ten asiitreieben Gin.
fau: User bas biimmite @ejiM MAIDEN
tann, lou cine pr6mie erbalfen., Ser
nit Beifdll auf eenommene Norfhlaa
ipirb iofort in bic QDirtliMteit umae.
febt unD pl0bli4 erfdoIlt es unisono:
xaerr NBsfor McelIer bat seiponnen.
0ieIer abtr pIdtt tmpDrt berona:
.Msint 6erren. bas ptrbitte id unir.
I'D bab ia gar nidt miteefpitlt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-17
111oroenro;;tbe.

Nniiiider S1omau ans Der 9eynwart yon 6. O.orsp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
CROTHERS NAMED.
Nominated in Maryland by State
Democratic Contention.

Baltimore. Aug. Sat an adjourned meeting
tonight the Democratic State Convention NOM
mated Austin L. Crothers, of Cecil County, Tor
Governor; Joshua n. Herring. of CarroA county,
for Controller; Isaac Lobe Stratus. OF baItl-
more City. for Attorney General and Z. e.
Magruder, of Prince Georges County, for Clerk
of the Court of Appeals. The chief interest
centred In the nomination for the goVernorshlp'
for which the only other nominee was Joseph
d. Baker. of Frederick County. Few votes went
to him In the balloting. however, and when the
result of the first ballot was announced the
nomination of Crothers was made unanimous
The latter is Judge of the Second Judicial CIR
cult.
The platform adopted declared against llit-
crate negro suffrage. The convention adopted a
resolution declaring in favor of the nomination
of the next United States Senator by the people
I'm primary election, and another TO the erect
that the Governor of the state shall not De
eligible for any other office during his term as
Governor
The political situation has been so mixed tnat
the delegates found II impossible to get togetner
on the nomination for the governorship during
the session which began at noon. and recess
declared to permit the committee on PLATFORM 10
prepare its report was followed by further ad-
iournment until tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
REPAIRS DELAY PEARI.
Commanders Friend, HOuceOer, De-
mics Rumor of Serious Trouble.

Notwithstanding Commander Peary's positive
statement in The Tribune yesterday morning that
he would begin sledge work with the first returning
twilight of another Arctic year In February. lSo.
there was & persistent rumor last night that IT
would be impossible, owing TO the delay in the re-
pairs TO the Roosevelt for him TO rush the expedl-
ton north TO its winter quarters because OF the
formation of the new ice The rumor said that
this ice ALWAYS makes early in September, but
according to an old and experienced whaler IN
northern waters this is not SO He says the Ice
does not make until the middle of October.
1t was said that the boilers for the vessel
were still in the shops and could not be installed
inside of three weeks
Commander Peary had been hoping against nope
for DAYS 1t was reported, but he had been com
PEELED to realize that il would be impossible for
him to get into winter quarters in September IL
would be like tempting death for him to try ana
run the gauntlet OF the new Ice of the kennedy
and Robson channels. If he succeeded in get
ting UP that far. In all probability the Roosevelt
would be crushed, il said. If the ship were
ting his Esquimaus and dogs on board. be able to
escape the most dangerous of the new ice. The
task however would be q hopeless one two weeks
from now, and he could not start before thal' io
matter how he tried
Up late hour last night Commander fearS
had not returned to his hotel, but intimate
friend who knows much of the commanders plans
said: THAT story is bosh and rubbish. saw MT
Peary late in the afternoon, and from the matters
we discussed know he expects to reach his win
ters quarters on schedule time. How that rumor
started l don't know but do know there Is no
truth in il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
Roy STABBED IN FIGHT.

Jealous of the popularity of his chum. Jacob
Brown of No 24s Division street. last night
stabbed his friend Max Gordon. OF No u Attorney
street in the abdomen. inhicting probably fatal
wounds
Brown and Gordon. together with two other boy
companions, standing talking at Division and
Clinton streets, when one of them. who had been
teasing Brown about his surness. grabbed him
and started to wrestle with him in n friendly way.
Young Gordon also took a hand in the badgerng
of his chum. Brown finally wrenched himself
away from his friends and went away. In mo-
ment he returned. and brandishing a long knife In
his hand at Gordon. and without q word
st him n the abdomen.
The boy dropped to the ground. He carried
office of DIR. Goransky at No. 237 East
Broadway From there he was taken TO Gouver-
neur Hospital. Brown admitted that he did the
stabbng but said It accident. He was
locked up in the Madison street station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
HOSTS CLIMB STALKS.
Ele70tOr Mems Strike IncOnUen-
fences COrey and Others.

Strike breakers have been called in to take the
Mace of the elevator operators in the Empire
building one of the largest office buildings III the
Wall Street section. They struck yesterday ior
higher wages and fewer hours The strikers say
they will ask the Employment Liability company
which fnspects the elevators, to GUST the ne" re-
cruits. A., .r,,
Frederick H. Potter, the owner OF the buiioihs,
declared that III, hash made up his MIND Whether
he will take back the strikers II they ask 20 oe
reinstated The operators have been paio 900 d
month for a ten and a half hour day, ana they
asked for $50 a month and nine and nan houi
day. o,o
MANY tenants had to climb the STAIRS anu o'ie
Of the sufferers was William Ellis Corey. Oh fittS-
burg The offices of the United States steer oorpo-
rat,on of which the husband of Mabele 'iiah u
president is in the building. as are the oihces vi
the American Smelling and Refining company III
which the Guggenheims are Interested.
simon Ciuggenheim. United States senator from
Colorado was one of those who stood III iile
awaiting his turn to go up in one OF the TWO eis
,,a.ors in operation as did Charles Baker presl-
amt NJ the Carnegie Steel Company; h H.
THOMAS chairman of the Stock Exchange; Milha'll
y Ellison Incorporation Counsel, ana Ihoiiias
lieutenant Nueent of the Church street station
was in the building with half a dozen men 10 pre-
Won't possible trouble with the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

,Joutoua Court Rules Strike No Ear
cuse to Stop Telephones

Helena. Mont. Aug. s.-Judge Bach III .'-7
,,,s.-,c+ court issued a writ of mandahluS to
dax 70 compel the Rocky Mountain Ben
phone Company. whose operators are on sum ne
~ resume operations. He declared ti'i' '"e
company has public duty to perform ne 9.'IN
he would punish any one who attempted ~ ~
terfere with the lines. but the mere IaC' ,iio--
one person persuades another not 10 "olA 80
not Justify the companys refusai 10 10 10 80 49,.
- o,,era+e its lines was the reply TO the state
,,ant of counsel that the company had not sue
ceeded in obtaining help Judge Bach saiu nc
knew the company could get all the assistance
II needed # satisfactory remuneration We're OF
fered few operators worked To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
s1rRREPTITIoUs RAILWAY MEETING 2
Dark Mystery Puzzles even Newspaper
Men of Cambridge Springs, Penn.

Cambridge Springs Penn. Aug s-Much mys-
terry surrounds the meeting Of railway representa-
,ives at the Hotel Rider in this place Sessions
behind closed doors have been in progress for
nearly week, but so quiet have been the meet
ings and SO successfully have the members kept
their presence secret that even newspaper men
of this place were not aware they were here.
An earnest endeavor has been made TO keep the
matter under cover and hotel attaches have been
warned not TO give the slightest Information. So
far as can learned officers representing the
Pennsylvania, the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford, the Central of New Jersey. Lake Erie *
Western, Baltimore & Ohio and Chesapeake & Ohio
are In conference
Committees from the railway conductors, tele-
graphers, yardmen. engineers and firemen have
been treating with members. The brakemen
In session to-day
A report gained circulation late tonight that
there had been an unfriendly feeling In the COM
rnittee room. but would either confirm or
deny the rumor: IN fact those who ap-
preached expressed surprise when asked IL q meet
in; had been held.
A wholesale readjustment of wage scales is said
TO be the object of the conference with 5000 rail-
road workers involved in the controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

An autopsy was performed yesterday on the body
ri Harry LYNCH who was a sailor the battleshiT
Georgia There mark on the body TO Jus
ft.v a suspicion that had been hit by any one or
met with foul play
On the COMPLAINT Of Levi Hicks and his young
wife Mildred OF Nc. West 1c4th street. several
of his children by his first wife were arrafsned
tu the West Side court yesterday charged with
abusing their parents she's too young for him.
put In William Hicks. 5r. That's none OF your
business" said the magistrate, you didn't marry
her" The five children We're held in $50 bail each
The body OF a child about six months old was
found Yesterday under a bench Of the Second ave-
nue elevated station at LIST street. The child had
h.en dead about a week. There were no marks OF
-foleace the body
There will be a Joint meeting OF the Homeopathic
Aaedica! societies OF the State OF New York and
the COUNTY OF Kings in Brooklyn next MONTH III
has been arranged hold the semi annual meet
ing OF the state society IN conjunction with the
celebration the fftieth anniversary OF the county
syriefy.
Joseph McCarron or No. 81 Tenth avenue, VINO
vyas shot in the abdomen on Wednesday afternoon.
died Yesterday at Roosevelt Hospital. Thomas
THOMPSON. captain OF canalboat, who Is charged
with the killing, arraigned in the West Side
court yesterday and held without bail to await the
action OF the coroner
The secretary Of the Board OF Education received
yesterday a cable message from the commander
~ the schoolship ST. Mary's announcing that the
ehir has jus. sailed from Funcha Madeira ieiands
20: this port. al are VS.! on 1oar@