davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

YOUNG MAN would ike 70 work in restau-
rant or kitchen; good worker and willing to
try TO please 500 II 81 NV j.
BY RELIABLE young coiored youth, place
as wagon jumper or porter IN drug store or
grocery. J. LYNCH, 1872 81 ST NV. nOly-3t
COI.ORED MAN. place o. waiter. elevator.
or houseman; private dy preferred 6lS
New York ave uOIs-2t
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
EXPERIENCED teacher OF the piano desires
pupils. moderate. BON 655. Times office.
Hol9-2t
BY COLORED girl, light work Of any kind
OF dishWashing; reference. il22 Sd 81. NV.
CoLoRED WOMAN. small wash take home.
l6l7 10th ST NV. ~
by COLORED woman. place 10 scrub or
days work 1917 10th ST. NV. II
CHRISTIAN LADY as housekeeper Tor wild
over or institution in city. Cali at PIG Mary
land ave. ne. Flat 10, Mrs. 3. nols-3t
AALANUENSIS, lady OF experience. desires
position as private secretary to lady 1r Con
gresham. references stenOgapher, type
writer Address BOX 659, Times office.
nois-st
FIRsT-CLAss dressmaker from Vienna. eX-
perieuCed ia suits and evening gowns wishes
work in private houses, II. C., l0ll NJ 81,
NV. no1g-3J
WOMAN-Colored, wants day OF general
Homework. lll5lz Sd ST. NV nols-5t
GERMAN lady with child years old wants
Eight homework. BOX $50. Times office
uolS-3t
gTH ST. Sc, aI2-Lace curtains Iaundsredi
personal care takeni % and 40 cents per pair
nol-S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19

PHONOGRAPHS for rent. g. per month:
records, SC per month: phonos called for ana
repaired J. Z. HERMAN. ID floor. 1920 PA
ave. NV. uOS-l5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19

There Is a sure road TO r1em5 no Drugs no
knife no QlaCkery. Call for booklet and rer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
WHERE TO MARKET.

WIZ. PFLIEGER. sol f 81. 3 W.
stsWed beef. &c and Sc; fine rib roast, ioc
corned beef &C and Sc; round steak, l2lkc
sirlOin steak. l5c: poTterhouse steak. lSc:
chuck ros st. l0c; chuck steak. lOc. Gail MaIa
noe Jy1l. "a. tn sz-90t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19

BJTTON-HOLE HASDS-FIrst-class ant
unlshers on mems coats good pay Call al
once. Max NEEDLE q CO., ISL 9Th 81
uJLs-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19

YOUNG MAN would ike 20 work ia restau-
rant or kitchen; good worker and willing to
try TO please 500 II ST nv j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

APPRENTICE In drsssmakIng establishment
Ig2I llth ST. nv. uJIg-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19

DIR. CAMPBELL, 1929 18th ST. nv.
nnLk-r-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
ROLLER SKATES.

BARNEY BERRY, s34o: WINSTON s. Isl;
Union Hardware. s.. 30: skate repairing ana
parts at reduced prices. MESDELL & CO.
1Ils 7th st. NV. SCISSOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

EXPERIENCED teacher OF the piano desire
pupils. moderate. BON 651. Times Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19

BOY. Il. from country, good education. de-
sires employment. II. q. J., 80 nth ST So
noiq-2t
BY COLORED man. position as engineer
Apply AZ 15th ST. nv. It
BUTLER or second man. young German with
best references wishes position. Address
KARL GOETZ, IS II st. NV. noIs-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19

GENERAL MASSAGE, electrical treatment.
faCe and scalp massage. shamp0olng, mani
curing by graduate at home OF patrons.
Phone Main 400 n. nol9-st
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
ADMIRAL FAvoRs PUBLICITY.
Thomas Says Navy Belongs to tn,
People Who Should Know Facts.

MaRdalena Bay, April 2, via San Die
GO, April -Rear-Admiral Charles NJ
Thomas, temporarily IN command Of the
Atlantic fleet since the departure Of
Rear Admiral Evans, is busily engaged
getting the multtudinous affairs Of the
fleet IN hand.
Il shall not remove permanently to
the Connecticut" said Admiral Thomas
Tonight. II shall take with me only
what shall require for few weeks,
maintaining my quarters on tho Mime
sofa In case ! should wish TO come
back 10 them. II Is Admiral Evans in
tentlon to rejon the fleet as soon as he
Is ahlcto do so.
Admiral Thomas mado an unusual
rronounecmcnt regarding publicity ar
feetng the fleet
ut always has been my belief" he
said, Chat the public is entitled ia
know everything concerning tho navy
that Is consistent with It's welfare.
There are, of course, many matters of =
techrical nature which must be kent se-
cret from foreign powers but those are
usually of kind in which the country
wound not be particularly interested
anyway n is the peoples navy. This
Is the peoples fleet There Is no rem
son why we should conceal from then,
what we are doing, 80 long as essential
military secrets are kept intact | think
II would be better for tho people VI
they knew each other moro intimately
| shall welcome any effort TO acquant
the public more thoroughly with this
] 0ppt -
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
MANCHURIA TREATY
Japan and China Negotiating
Settlement of Matters
at Issue.

PekIn, April Negotiations began
here to-day between Baron Hayashi the
the governor OF Mukden province, re-
gardng various matters at issue be-
tween thetwo countries, but notably the
controversy regarding the extension to
tho north OF the IIsinhintun- Hakumen
railroad, the question OF the Chienan
boundary. between Korea and China,
and finally the matter of the timber
concessions on the Yau river, Tang
Shao-Yi has been summoned from Muk
den and made special commissioner
for these negotiations. which are being
conducted at the request of China,
Tang -Shao-yi Is credited with having
created IN international situation by
his stand In the dispute over the Sim
mintm -Fakumen railroad. One of the
things that may he decided during
these negotiations Is whether or not
Japan viii tolerate Chinese and for
eign as opposed to Japanese capital and
enterprises in Manchurla II Is init
mated by Japanese that settlement OF
the railroad controversy possibly may
be reached by China concedng 10 ia
pan the Mukden- Fakumen or the Tleh-
ling rakumen branch line This would
head OFF the extension Of the Chinese
lines 10 the nnrthward China is await.
ing formal proposal from Japan n
this songc.
The matter Of the Yalu timber con.
cesscns vii be taken m later. Japar
intimateG recently that she would NJ
longer continue 10 claim the ChientaC
territory She will however. main,
tain the right of administration over
the Korean population OF this terri
tory and she cites as n precedent tn,
administration conducted by Russian
over the people of Manchurla
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
NOTIFICATIONS BILL.
Passed by Senate With addition Of
$1,000. 900 Appropriation.

Washington. April 1.-THE FORTH
cations appropriation bill was passed
by the senate to-day. with appropria-
tions of. sl2.116,127. AS passed by
the house of representatives the bill
carried an aggregate of sS,210,611, the
senate adding s3,905,57G.
Amendments to the bill were made
in the senate appropriation of $500
900. on motion of Senator Flint, Of
California for land and Notifications
at Point Flrmen. Los Angeles Cal,
and 100000 additional, on motion OF
Senator Simmons. of North Carolina.
for the repair of fortications at Fort
Macon, In his state.
During the progress Of the bill COM
ments on the tendency of the govern
ment TO increase it's expenses were
made in the senate to-day by Mr.. Tell
err, OF Colorado Mr.. Teller said the
secretary Of war had nothing to do
with the enlargement of the army ex-
cept to execute the laws enacted by
congress So far as he was concern
ed he did not favor the increase that
had been made in the army.
u have heard" he added that
some members of the administration
fear we Will have a war with Japan
! do not think Japan is going to make
war against us, and ! am quite sure
we are not going to make war against
Japan, If yon double tho army you
will simply make an incentive for some
people to get up disturbance in or
der to get higher rank"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
TI-BETlING VOTE
New York Senate Will Decide
Fate of Race Track Gam.
bling To day.
EXPECT BILLS TO PASS
Interest Ccnters on One Senator, on
Whose Vote Hangs the
Result.

Albany, y, Y, April L-Uncertainty
on both sides and neither making any
definite claims this Is the situation on
the eve Of battle over the two Agnew-
Hart bills designed to remove from the
Percy-Gray racing law and the penal
code as recommended by Governor
Hughes the legal discrimination which
for twelve years has virtually protect
cd public gambling within race track
closing, while It Ia felony elsewhere
In the state. The bills are ON the SEN
ate calendar as a special order on third
reading thnal passage) for tomorrow
morning, ana win probably come up
before noon.
The bills VIII be passed only II &c SEN
ators vote for them. one vote less
than that will defeat them. ON the
1rst test vote last week here were 26
rotes for the bills. on the second there
we're 81.
1t Is many years since so persistent
and long sustained effort has been
made in the senate to secure one or
two votes, or since there has been 50
intense feeling over a legislative mat
! ter.
At late hour Tonight the opinion
prevailed In best informed circles that
the necessary votes had not yet been
secured by the opposition and that the
bills would be passed tomorrow, I'M
less by amendment or by parliament
airy strategy the opposition might Sc
cure still further delay.
II Is taken for granted that II Dem.
ocratic senators will continue TO vote
against the -blls-all but one OF the
Greater New York Democrats and Sen.
ators Boyce of Rensselaer, and lAckroyt
Of Oneida, also that two Democrats
Fuller of Kings and Taylor of Orange
will adhere to their former attitude II
their favor.
There are 50 senator's, not countlnl
the late Senator Franchot. of Niagara
whose seat remains vacant. Eight Re
publlcans must therefore vote with tn,
II Democrats In order to defeat tn,
bills.
OF the thlrty-one Republicans, min,
are the subjec: of gossip tonight. Fou
of these are regarded as completely
committed to the opposition. The,
are Emerson Of Warren. Gilchrlst o
Kings, Wemple OF Schenectady an,
Burr Of Suffolk. Cassidy Of Schuyler
who has thus far voted on what 4
called the governors side" Of tn
matter, is the subject of much specu
lation. Most Of the forecast conced
his vote to the opposition. lie vii
not say how he intends to vote.
Wilcox Of Auburn. who was In tn
west when the former votes we're tax
en-, is now on the scene. He will no
forecast his vote. Majority Leade
Raines last week all but pledged win
cox for the bills, His continued alb
sence would have been as effectiv
against the bills as his actual vote Il
the negative.
Grattan OF Albany, Is tho center o
attention tonight. He voted las
week FOR the amendment which woul
have postponed the taking effect of tn
bills until September /, but Mt tina
time declared, ana has since severa
) times reiterated, his intention to sup
port the bills on final passage. In tn
second test vote, he voted with tn
friends of the bills.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
PLANS READY SOON
Cass Gilbert Will Submit Final
Sketches of the Ives
Library.
STYLE TO BE COLONIAL
Building VIII HarmonIzc With United
Church Structure, Although Dif-
fcrcnt ArchltccturnlIy.

Cass Gilbert, tho noted New York
architect was In this city yesterday af-
ternoon and part Of the evening re-
turning to the metropolis on the 9.03
train He came principally to discuss
the new Ives Memorial library oucs-
tion and held an Informal conference
with several Of tho members of tho
new library committee. Those pres
ent were George y. Watrous. George
Dudley Seymour, and Prof John II.
Weir, Sometime In the next month,
Mr.. Gilbert will meet the entire com
mittee and submit the nnal drawings Of
the new Memorial library. He has
been working on those drawings for
several months now, and has already
submitted sets Of drawings to tho com
mIttee. Changes have been deemed
necessary by the latter, and the final
drawings will ombody their recon-
mcndations.
Speaking Of the library plans, Mr..
Gilbert said: 81 had an Informal CON
ference with Mr. Watrous Of the libra
ry commission to-day and arranged
with him to submit the final design of
tho library within short time. I have
given very careful consideration to this
subject not only to the working needs
Of the library but with an cndeavor
to make the building distinctive and
monumental and at the same time tc
preserve the proportions and spirit OF
the fine old architecture Of New Haven
The North church which ie nearest the
! library Is itself fne example OF
| Colonial, or as we now cell 1t, Georgian
architecture. The front toward TEN.
pie street Is especially well proper.
toned. ! intend the library to preserve
the same general style, and, while en-.
tirely different than the churches, Il
keep It in harmony with them and tc
preserve the same scale"
This would indicate that the new
library will be Colonial in style, Thai
the facade will have several columns
somewhat higher than those Of thu
Second National hank building OF
Church street. N inferred from a re,
mark made by Mr., Gilbert,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
NIrs. Johanna Leblanc.

The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Le-
hane, wife of Jeremiah Leblanc of
North Haven, whose death occurred
early SUNDAY morning, was largely at
tended yesterday morning at her late
residence at o'clock and later from
St Mays church, Mt Carmel, where
n high mass Of requiem was cole-
brated by Rev. Father Dullard at .
o'clock She Is survived by her hus-
band, three daughters. Mrs Andrew
IIalloran. Mrs Emory Corrigan, Miss
Nellie Leblanc. and two sons Robert
and William Leblanc.
There we're numerous beautiful flor
nj offerings including pillow from
her husband, broken heart from the
children and spray of carnations from
her grandchildren in Wallingford and
Now Haven
The pnllhearers were r. Halligan,
NJ Mcnamara, j. Hallgan, and T.
Lynch Interment was in the family
lot In st Lawrence cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
GOTH ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Mix, of Hamden
Plains, Celebrate Half Gen.
tury of Married Life
A Purse Of Gold.

Tho many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Mix Of Hamden Plains, tend
cred very pleasant surprise to them
at their home last night. The occas-
ion was the 6fticth anniversary of
their Wedding and the large outpour-
ing of friends gave ample evidence of
the high esteem in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Mix are held by their large cir
Gle of friends Day Spring lodge, r.
and A. NJ, of which Mr.. Mix Is u
member, attended in n body to con-
graduate and wish him and his wife
further life and prosperity. During
the evening the happy couple were
the recipients Of many beautiful and
costly gifts Chief among which was
n purse OF gold, containing as many
gold pieces az the number of years
they had been married. The evening
was made n memorable one with
speeches. music, etc. Refreshments
were served, and one of the happlest
events that has ever taken place III
uamdcn Plains, came to successful
termination at late hour.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
OBITUARY NOTES
Henry NJ. Huntington,

Henry NJ, Huntington, u carpenter,
who for the last five years worked for
the Hall Organ company on York
street died yesterday morning at his
home, 40 Kensington street. He was
born in Bethany in 1882. His father
was a Presbyterian minister. who
graduated from Yale in 1866, and his
grandfather rendered valuable service
to his country on the sea in the war
of the revolution
Mr. Huntington was a member of
llammonassett tribe of Red Men, of
Camp No. 4. Patriotic Sons of Ameri-
ca, and was a member Of the Veter-
ans association Of the First Connectl-
cut light battery He Is survived by
his wife and three nephews. w A., y.
@. and c. A. Merwin Of this city, and
niece, Mrs Charles H. Trowbridge
OF Milford.
The funeral will take place Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock Rev, j
DeWolf Perry, jr, and Rev, Franklin
knight of ST. Pauls church will OH
piatp
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
Low Shoe
Stockings

Are so conspicuous In points of quail
ity, colors and patterns that a little
more attention TO these features than
during winter Is not amiss.
Plain colors have the call. We
have them In all the rich colorings
suggestive of Spring.
Variety of fabrics, too--sllks, isles,
"silk -Ilslcs," fine Macos, etc.
Some range IN price, too--but none
VERY cheap, mono VERY high--or,
10 put II In other words, as cheap as
good goods can be sold.
JtNklNs eTNeMeseM
llNcoapoRATtp)
OPP THE TOWN PUMP
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
SENATOR GOT RIG FEE.
owen Made $3.50. 900 ont of Cherokee
Claim---NTust Diyy Tp.

Washington, April 7.--l'nltod states
Senator Robert u. owen of Oklahoma
must pay the local law (irm Of Dudley
& Mirhner 10000 for services rendered
by them in connection with an allow
ance Of the 100000 claim Of the Cher
oltoe Indians, granted by the last con
gress according to the decision to
day ny Justice Robb Of the District
court Of Appeals The decision says
that Senator owen received an attor.
ney's fee Of S75O,O00 under the claim
as allowed by congress.
The decision reverses tbs district su.
preme court, which found W Owens
favor "rhe appellants said Judge
Robb. have rendered owen the ser.
vices they agreed to render and he has
reaped the benefit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
Miss Minnie S. Jcnic.

Tho funeral services for the late
Miss Minnie 1ente were held at the res
idence of her mother, Mrs Paul Jente,
~ Bristol street, Yesterday afternoon.
There was very large attendance, in
GLIDING many members Of the German
Lutheran church. and It's Sunday school,
both of which Miss Jente was greatly
interested In The Rev Dr Finn ON
ciated He paid high tribute to the
memory Of the deceased speaking OF
her beautiful Christian character, %
her devotion to the church ana the sun
day school aud of her great love for
home and those who were near and
dear to her The floral tributes were
many ana beautiful
Inlermeut was In the family lot ~
arrangements were in the hands Of
McSsrs. Stahl & Son
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
Ifrnnrls IL. IicnncN.

Tho funeral Of Francis IL Ken
ncy. who died suddenly in Hartford on
Sunday, took place yesterday morn
ing from the residence of his sister,
Mrs. Charles w Conklln. 12S Ward
street. at $50 o'clock, and later from
St Johns church, whore a high mass
of requiem was celebrated by the Rev.
Father Heating. The pa,lbearers were
William Curnen. William Hayes, John
Callahan, John Kelly, Timothy Fogar-
IT, and Samuel Bumkmaster. Inter
ment was in st Bernard cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
Mrs, SibllIn Lang.

The funeral Of the late Mrs Slhllll
Lang. widow of Joseph Lang, will he
held Thursday morning at o'clock
from 81 Bonifnce r e church Georen
street, whore high mass will be cele-
bratcd Stahl & Sons Will direct the
funeral Mrs Lang died at the New
Haven hospital yesterday morning aft.
or a short Illness. She leaves two sons
Joseph and Rudolph and one daughter
Mira ANN Warimnn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
Crrl y. Hanson.

The death of Carl ]. Hanson occur
rcd ut his home, so Ridge street, Mon
day. after n long Illness. He was u
native Of sweden and was nfty-seven
years old. He leaves widow. Fun
cral services will be held at the
Memorial chapel In Fair Haven Union
cemetery at o'clock on Thursday
afternoon lnterment will be in Union
CpmptprV
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
Charles Ball.

Charles Rail, the seven ycar-old son
of Conrad Ball Of Allingtown. died
Monday n, his fathers residence, from
an attack of heart trouble. The fun
eral will take place this afternoon at
2.30, the Rev Mr.. Perry officiating.
The burial will he in Evergreen Gem
etery. Cox e. ITenze have charge OF
the funeral arrangements
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
coMsrocK GETS COMMISSION

Hartford, April THE adjutant
generals office announces the commits
sioning Of Lyman b Comstock Of
Torrington as second lieutenant, vice
Comstoek, resigned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-22
SPECIAL MUSIC
FOR CHRISTMAS IN
HARRISON CHURCH
Church of the Holy Cross TO
Have Program in Charge
of Joseph T. DOOley.

Special musical services will be rem
dered at the Church of the Holy Cross,
Harrison, Christmas Day and will be
in charge of Organist Joseph T. Dooley.
An enlarged chorus will assist the quar-
tet. The program as prepared is:
Prelude, organ, Schubert; Kyrie,
mass in A, Gabriel; Gloria, mass in c,
Gounod; Veni Creator, Thomas; SER
mon; Credo in Unum Deum, Gounod;
offertorY. Adeste Fidelis, Novello;
responses. Gregorian; Sanctus, third
mass, Haydn; Benedictus, Hammered;
Agnus Del, Gounod; Dec Gratias, Gre
gorian; Q Salutaris; Tantum Ergo,
Finale, organ, Batiste. The first mass
will be said at s o'clock by the pastor,
the Rev. Maurice p. OConnor, and the
singing will be by the school children.
At 81. Cecilia's r. c. Church, Kearny,
there will also be special services. The
regular choir with the assistance of q
large chorus will sing Farmers mass
in 3 fiat. The Adeste Fidelis by No
vello will be sung as will also Wei
gand's 20 Salutaris'' and "Tantum
Ergo" The prelude will be from Han
del and the finale from Aida. The solo
lists VIII be Mrs. Hugh Connolly, So
prano; Mrs. Miles Morse, alto; Freder-
ick Hinche, tenor, and Richard Smith,
bass. Miss Kathryn Riordan, organ
list, has arranged the program.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-22
MAN Of MANY
TITLES COLLECTS
So. ORANGE TAXES
DR.. J. P. Arnold Is Lawyer, Pro-
fessor, Ex-Trnstee and Many
Other Things.

There is probably no one other man
in South Orange who handles more
money belonging to residents Of that
village than DIR. Joseph p. Arnold.
DIR. Arnold Is tax collector and col
lector of water rates for South Orange.
He is also village assessor and treas
urer of the South Orange Building and
Loan Association. For the last fifteen
years he has been a professor of math-
ematics at Seton Hall College.
DR.. Arnold is a resident of Academy
street. He is a graduate of the New
York Law School, and also a graduate
of the Spring Hill %(Alabama) College.
He is a doctor of laws and a doctor of
philosophy. He was at one time a
Sohth Orange village trustee, having
been elected on the Citizens Party
ticket in 1906, but later resigned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-22
COUNCIL DENIES
EXTRAvAGANCE IN
EAST NEWARK
Answers Insinuations Contained
in Questions of Citizens Club
to General Satisfaction.

That the East Newark Common
Council has administered the affairs of
the borough economically was set forth
at a special meeting last night, when
the Council defended itself in the at
tack implied In certain questions which
the Citizens Club had put to it at a
previous meeting. There vas a large
outpouring of citizens to neal the
Councils answer.
The questions involved were in ref
erence to the public finances and ex-
p~enditures. the impression being given
that the club members believed that the
present board was not as economical
as other Councils o. years past.
Councilman Philip McGlennon, chair
mar of the finance committee, showed
the contrary in an exhaustive report,
answering each of the questions ap-
parently to the satisfaction Of the citi-
Gems attending.
Former Recorder Arthur Greenfield,
who represented the club at the meet
ing, addressed the Council and laid
that perhaps a misconceptlon had
arisen in the whole matter and he ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with the re-
port. Verbal Tits ensued between
Mayor Cornelius McGlennon and Mr..
Greenfield, which at times became
caustic.