davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-05
OUT
FOR GAMES TO-DAY

Commissioner Macfarland will again
be a spectator at American League
Park this afternoon. when a double
header viii be played between all the
teams in Section A of the contenders
for the championship title of the Dis
trict
The Commi sioner tossed out the first
bail at the opening game of The series
yesterday, DCt owing to another en-
Eagemeru was unable to watch the
game attvr tn second inning.
He viii occupy a box and will be the
guest of President BoIgiano and Treas
urer Thacher, OF the amateur commits
sion
The Washington times., 1908-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept 5.-There were
very few brokers around Wall Street
hauuts today The three days respite
from business through the closure OF
the Stock Exchange was taken advan-
tage OF for a trip into the country or
to some OF the nearby resorts. Few
humors of any kind were circulated,
but there was some discussion of the
manner in which the bulls turn and
rend the shorts, whenever the latter
take a chance on raiding the list Bun
traders who consider the large cash
holdin2s an insurance against reaction.
The Hartman stocks ana even United
States Steel have made new high rec
ords this week. despite the play Of the
bears on the possibility of news from
Vermont that would be disappointing.
on the Smelter developments and bad
reports on the earnings of the Pennsyl-
vania Company. Moreover the bears
are becoming more nervous with each
succeeding day. They realize that
election rumors may be in their favor,
but whenever they go short, even on a
declining market, they must be content
with small profits or be caught in the
quick rally that has, so far, at least
followed the setbacks.
They do not seem to be able 10 get
the stocks back easily. The big inter
ests are bullisu. Money is pihng ~ IN
the banks of the city and the rate oI
discount is still low. A moderate move
ment OF money toward the West and
South indicated the beginning OF the
movement of the seasons crops toward
the markets.
Money Piling Up in Vaults.
Seldom have the New York banks
been ia anything like their pres
ent strong position at this season
OF the year, and the contrast is all the
more marked by reason Of the pitiiu
condition OF many Of the banks httie
later than this one year ago, when they
were literally on the ragged edge
With the crop movement, the plethora
OF currency, and the probable lihpoiI@
The Washington times., 1908-09-05
RAILROADS
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. K.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour o. the DAD Hou." r.
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. ZlD 81. NEW YORK
s4-u8 a. m-DineF, Pullman PaElcr.
1900 a. m.-BuIsJ, EGTlJF, tiFe-h0ur Trzin.
s-g8 a. m.-Diaer and Pullman Parior Car.
fl 90 a. m.--Uiasr and Pullman Farl0r Car.
sI.U0 .. m.-Diuer and pullman Farlor car.
ss.g =. a. Royal Limit e." All PulLnzus.
Firc-hour.
f4.00 .. u--Coaehes 10 Philadelphia.
s5-O1. .. m--Dluer and Pullman ParlOr-
s 90 y. m.-Coaches 70 Philadelphia
+1Z-01 j. m.-Sleepers,
- "a a. ul.--5leepeEs-
ATLANTIC CITY. f7-00 's-oe. f1.00 a. NJ.
tl.0J. 'S.0o ?. m n g.7~r,fogr
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
tWeek Days 9-e0 "a. 10 5 ,. nj
2 80 f5t8 f5S3 l.J1 = 70 fs %, Is 20. - .oG
fg-s1 fl0.05. sIls50 g. M "l2,o0 noon. fl2-05.
, .Jo AS, 1850, 500, fs--0. $3.50. f4.0J.
f4.s5 SEQ f5.J3 -5:Sl. f5.ee '5.so e %. "s.38
fs-sB sIG-uo. ~10.z5. sll-s5. sLz.v9 noon.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, sl.2Z $50 = %.
CINCINNATI. 81. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
PITTsBURG, $50 a "a. el-z2, = 10 p. m.
CLEVELAND, $40 p n.
SSHFEIING. $50 a m. $50 D. m.
WINCHESTER. 1910 a. m.. Tf-ul, 1900 pm.
FREDERICK. IS-2o. 5s.ls $50 a. nl-. = 30,
f4-O5. fJ-a5 D. m.
H1cERsTOWN. Tg.la a. m $500 p. IA.
ANN APOLIs. u 20. 1900 a. ul.s TLZ.o5 noon,
"A ~ q 90 500 and 800 D. n
sDaIIy. Except sunday 1Sunday only.
TEL EPHONES az an az the following
Ticket Ofices- 1911 g ST. Tel. Main 1891; 6l2
station Ticket once, Main 1885, IHforma-
zion Bureau. Main lteu- uoll-4
The Washington times., 1908-09-05
COMMERCIAL BODIES
OPEN CONVENTION
International Congress of Cham
beTS of Commerce ConveneS
in Prague.

PRAGUE Sept. 5.-The third inter
national congress OF Chambers OF Corr
merce and Industrial Associations be-
gins its session here today. and VIII
continue until next Wednesday. The
United States delegates are Frank de Ia
Lane, Philip Hamburger, and Albert N.
Read.
These International congresses have
been held for several years, and have
come TO be permanent institution, rest
ing on purely scientific basis Their
purpose is to work through their own
initiative and through the influences of
the associations toward removal OF those
hlndranCeS to international commercial
intercourse which arise as a natural
result Of the difference in commercial
usages and ia the differences in regard
10 commercial law in the various com
tries.
The Washington times., 1908-09-05
SANITORIUM.

REGISTERED NURSE. sanitarium for Ia
dies during confinement reasonable. infants
cared for 1l35 y. Baltimore ST Second
floor. Baltimore. Nd. au50-S0r
TAKOMA PARE Rest Cure saarorium win
open the drst Of July for rheumatic, nervous
troubles and couvalesceuLs- MIX l{et, mas
sage. and exercise reducing obesity q spe-
clalUy- Doctor patients desired. Mrs L. J.
PERCINAE, late teacher OF massage, Battle
Creek Sanitorium- se90-90t
The Washington times., 1908-09-05
TWO HEIRS FOUND
TO HASKELL RICHES

WORCESTER. Mass. Sept. 5-The
Government is searching for relatives
OF Abner Haskell VINO died in the civil
war, and Postmaster John W. Cass. of
WoonsocHet, has just succeeded in 10
eating two of them. 1t is said that a
great fortune awaits distribution among
members OF the family
The two relatives located are a cousin
+ Haslzells, Mrs Francis s. Weeks. OF
MOOnsOCket. and niece, Mrs Ellen
Wakefield, of UXbridge, Mass
Haskell was member OF Company ID,
Firth Rhode Island Artillery.
The Washington times., 1908-09-05
SEVEN MORMONS
TO BE DEPORTED

BOSTON. Sept. 5.-The steamer Gym
ric. which sails from this port next Sat
urday for Liverpool, VIII carry back
seven more Mormons whose cases, in
vestigated by the immigrant officials,
have disclosed conditions which make il
impossible for them to land,
Orders for their deportation were re-
CeiVCd yesterday from Washington fol-
lowing an exhaustive examination into
their cases aud appeals. Several more
Mormon cases are to be acted upon and
IL is likely a Few more may be denied
permission 20 land,
The Washington times., 1908-09-05
INSPECT ENGINE HOUSE

Commissioners Macfarland and Nor
row and Chief Belt, of the Fire Depart
ment. today Inspected the Ianier place
engine and truck house. which was
erected recently fer the protection OF
Washington Heights After a few minor
changes the building viii be accepted
by the Commissioners ana viii be In
commission soon
The Washington times., 1908-09-05
G. O.P. OPENS FIRE
FOR 1908 CAMPAIGN
Continued from Fifth Page)

N-oiib-ilu-A "A -+A- a -e@- g ~
and Wheeler of New York; in 1856
with Garfield of Ohio, and Arthur OF
New York, in 1900. with Mckinley OF
Ohio and Roosevelt of New York; and
I'm 1908 we will win with Taft of Ohio,
and Sherman of New York
Even when opposed by the greatest
leaders of the orthodox democracy OF
old. who had won honors both IN peac-
and in war. this combination of Ohio
and New York never was beaten and II
certainly never viii be by men like
Bryan and Kern.
Dear to Ohio People.
The name of Taft is especially dear
TO the people of Ohio and his election
will complete the quartet of Ohio Re
publican Presidents who contributed so
much 20 American prosperity and good
government But with all his good rec
ORD in county, State and Federal po-
sitions, he is also recognized as the
tIuest and strongest exponent of the
progressive policies OF Theodore ROOse-
Welt. 20 which we are unequivocalIy
pledged in both our state ana national
platforms.
Many Political Conferences.
The representative men Who are al
Inef mead OF Lle REpuDlcau party CT Lll'
State arrived in The city on Friday
night for the opening, when started
early this morning with a rush anu hur
Iah. There were many political confer
ences aeld during the evening regard
ing the affairs of the party, and takinE
part in them were State Chairman Ii
a Williams, who. with his secretary
Mr.. Phlpps, came here early in tnt
evening.
Charles Green, candidate for STATE
treasurer, u. q. Deumau, the candidate
for attorney general Francis b. cess
HeT and others, participated in the con
ferences.
Senator Foraker Not There.
There is great disappointment among
the leaders and particularly among tn,
members Of the committee that invited
him to be present, over the refusal Of
Senator Foraker TO participate in tht
formal opening of the campaign in ths
home State Of the Republican Presi
Dental nominee.
tt had been hoped that Senator For
aker would come to Youngstown TO-DAY
and those WHO have charge of the cam
paign I'm Ohio felt that the Senator
presence would do much toward con
hrming the reported reconciliation be
tween him anu Mr.. Taft.
The Washington times., 1908-09-05
FARMERS TO SELL
DIRECT TO SPINNERS

FORT WORTH, Tex. sept. 5.-De-
termined TO eliminate middle men from
the cotton situation. the National Farm
ers' Union here has decided 10 form
a commission Of twelve members with
the spinuers at home aEd abroad. The
commission is 20 have the exclusive
handling OF cotton in union warehouses
The Mississippi Bankers Association
has agreed TO advance 80 Per cent OF
cotton warehouse receipts.
The Washington times., 1908-09-05
OKLAHOMA'S SOIL.

Henry Beard, Of Shawnee. has three
OF the champion cherry trees of the
state. or OF most any State ~ that
matter From these three trees he has
this year sold fruit 70 the value of $40
He SAYS that 100 trees like this can DE
grown on each acre OF Oklahoma soil;
but II this was done there would prob
ably soon be a drop in the price OF
eheTries.-Kansas City JouTneI.
The Washington times., 1908-09-05
BIT ABSENT MINDED.

Rufus ChOate, the great lawyer. once
endeavored to maze a witness give an
ILLUSTRATION of absent mindedness.
Wal, said the witness. cautiously.
Il should say that a nan who thought
he'd left his watch 10 hum an took
It out'n his pocket to see If he had time
to go hum to get It'll should say that
Teller was a leetle absent minded"
The Washington times., 1908-09-05
COURT RECORD
OF THE DISTRICT

DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
Equity Court, No. I,
JUSTICE GOULD.
(CaIl61 yesterday
No. 2S025. Durham VS.. Robinson; sub
stitution of trustee ordered. Complain
ants solicitors, Raymond y. Heiskel.
Probate Court.
JUSTICE GOULD.
called Yesterday
Estate OF Annie p. Farley: petition of
Jane w. BARLEY for probate of VIII
and letters testamentary flied. Attor-
neys, Shee'Gy K Sheehy.
Called today
Estate of William Shearer; order
granting letters of administration To
James s. Fraser, bond 500. Attorneys,
Leckie Fulton q Co.
Eestate Of John Shea; caveat fled.
The Washington times., 1908-09-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n R-EoIlowfng schedule figures published
~, as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile, New
orleans AsheyIue, Chattanooga Memphis
s.1s a m, and 1f.00 p. IA. daily
FOR Roanoke Knosvlus Chattanooga
Memphis, New Orleans. 1855 p N.
For Columbia. Charleston, Augusta. Aiken
L S. BROWN. General Agent
i've
The Washington times., 1908-09-05
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ONCE Of the
Supervising Architect. Washington. d e.,
September :. 1905 Sealed proposals VIII De
received at this Office until O'CLOCK y.
A. on THE 9Th DAY OF OCTOBER, ana
then opened for a new vault in the orlce OF
the Comptroller OF the Currency OF the u. >
Treasury Department Washington, D. g, Ia
accordance with drawing and specification,
copies Of wl,ch may be had on application 10
this Office. AbfES KNOX TAYLOR, super
vising Arch 'tect. sea. l.s.1l.11-lo
OFFICE. Commissioners. District OF Column
bja. sept. - 1915. Sealed proposals viii be
received al this ONCE until J. O'CLOCK
NOON MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1905 for
Installing plumbing work In the Ienley
school Forms Of proposals. specifications.
and necessary Information may be obtained
froga Chief Clerk. Engineer Department.
Room 81 tDis rict Building, Washington,
u C. HENRY B. r MACFARLAND, IA I
j. MORROW. Commissioners. D G.
se5,S,s.l0I,E
SEALED proposals will be received a. the
Office OF the Director OK the Bureau Of stand
ARDS Department OF Commerce and Labor.
Washington. until TWO O'CLOCK p. N,
SEPTEMBER p, 1905 and then opened for
furnishing materials and labor required IN
the construction Of a laboratory building for
the National Bureau Of Standards TO be To-
Gated on the grounds OF the National Bureau
OF standards. Pierce Mil Road, near COnuec-
tieut avenue Washington, d C Plans have
been preDared by the Erm OF Wood. Doua,
e Deming. Sos Seventeenth street n W.
washington D G.. Bidders should apply 20
that firm FOR copies OF the drawings and
specifications selS,0
The Washington times., 1908-09-05

All stock exchanges stand ad-
journed until Tuesday, Septem-
Der 8.
The Washington times., 1908-09-05
Va B. & A. L. RY.
"TRE ELECTRIC LINE"
BAGGAGE CHECAED FREE

BALTIMORE.
THE BEST WAY To BALTIMORE, AN
NAPOLIS, AND II. S. NAVAL
ACADEAX.
BAGGAGE CHECKED FREE.
Electric tsalace cars from White House sta
ton f15tb and II SITS. NORTHEAST
For Baltimore-'5.s0 see ESQ, 80 500, $40,
.s.eo s.s0 1900. 10:3e. 80 and ll.so a. N.
,s.66 noon. 1880, 100, 1:s. 2,00, ESQ, ss.00.
80 zoo $50 500 $3.50. 600. $50. sT:00.
30 $50. $50, sl0:S0. and IA IS ?. m daily.
Ser AnnapoIis-6.S1. I:3o, $50, $50. 1888,
ana 1i.s0 a. M; 1880, $780, Z-3o. 49, 4.30.
80 6.s0 $50 9.s0. and *1.55 p. m. daily.
sIndicates local trains. Al others are um-
tied. stopping only at Naval Academy june
80 No walking or hiring OF cabs neces-
Fares One way Round trip.
To Baltimore .--...-...s..sss Zoe SO
TO Annapolis and u 5.
Naval Academy -.-.----.- IS SIS
Fer tickets and information apply at ticket
ofT5reg 14th st. and n. y. ave. NV. or at
SI-Ssfe House station. 18th and H SITS NORTH
FAST. Telephone 81. 1905 mylS-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-05
SCHEDULE or EXCURSION TRAINS
TO AND PROM
Chesapeake Beach.

Chesapeake Beach.
Effective June %, 1905
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
WEEK DAYS.
GOTNG-Isv District Line station 9.25 A.
NJ. 100 a. m. z.3o p. n. $40 p M, 7;45
, R ia Chesapeake Beach, ESQ
a M 1878 p. M. zoo p. M. 600 p. m,
500 P. M. and 1900 p m
tsOING-Isv District Line station, 9.25
m. 1l.01 a. nj. zoo p. M, 500 p. m. SEQ
>. M, 7.45 p. m. and S-t5 p m.
RETURNING-Lv. Chesapeake Beach. $50
a. 12:45 p. m, goo y. m, 500 p. m.s
500 i m. $500 p. M and loco r.
sUNDAKs AND HOLIDAYS.
GOING-IlJ District Line Station. 9.25 a.
m. lI.00 a. M, 2.U0 $500 400. 7.l5, and 9:45
R-Et,TURNING-Lv. Chesapeake Beach. 100
q m l2.45 p. M, Z;lo p m- 500 p m.,
500 D. M 900 p. m. and 1000 p m
PAUL Y. WATERS. General Manager.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
NOTE: published only as information and
4,oo P. Nc. &. o. Limited. Daily. Fast
xsestibule train Pullman sleepers to Lex
iuxton Louisville. Cincinnati, IndiananoIfs.
Chicago and st. Louis Connection for
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman Car Louis
vile to Memphis and Kew Orleans Dining
Cars a Ia carte service
n .Ja Nj r V LIMITED Daily
solid vestibule train. Pullman sieepers 10
Cincinnati. Lexington, and Louisville
Compartments sleeping car to Virginia hot
Springs week days Dining Cars. Ia
carte service. Pullman sieepers Cincinnatf
to Chicago and St Louis. and Louisville 70
Memphis Nashville. and New Orleans
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices. 513 Pennsylvanla ave. 1893 + ST.
and New Union Station Telephone Main
1880 fer washington Terminal Cab service.
@zA Main lose or 22os for c. O.
The Washington times., 1908-09-05
tORsFs ATD VEHICLES.
FoX'S NEW
Union Depot Livery Stables

are the finest and
best equipped sta
bles IN Washing
ton, but We don't
make that an eX-
Cuse for fancy
rates.
Boarding a Specially
The Washington times., 1908-09-05

and we know how TO keep horses IN the
pink Of condition.
Phone Lincoln 29s Prompt Service
satisfaction Guaranteed
s26-32s NEW JERSEY AVE. NV.
r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
EXPENSE NO MATTER
WHERE PAYNE WORKS
Ways and Means Committee Room Furnished on Scale
of Magnifcence Which Makes Even Supreme
Court Look Tawdry.

Chairman Serene Payne, OF the House
Committee on Ways and Means, no
longer feels injured because, like the
ordinary member of Congress, he has
been relegated 10 the new si.000.000 Of
flee building.
Elliott Woods, superintendent OF the
Capitol buildings. has provided the balm
In the shape Of the most elaborate COM
mittee rooms that have ever been
planned In the history OF the United
States. And the end is not yet. already
more than $4,000 has been spent on 1T
ting Up the quarters for the committee
Of which Payne is chairman
Beautiful red velvet carpets cover
the white marble floors, mahogany fur
niture fills each Of the three rooms and
gOrge0usly upholstered chairs are pro-
vided for the members.
Although the hearing room at present
looks almost as impressive as the cham
Der OF the United States Supreme Court.
its decoration is not yet complete.
The committee sits behind a senni-cir-
cular desk, OF work table. with places
FOR nineteen members.
The base Of this 8emi-circular desk is
Of Vermont marble. eighteen inches high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

Above the base are mahogany panels
IN the center Of which Is a hand carved
shield of the United States. The chairs
are pr0pordonately expensive. The
framework IS Of mahogany with brass
tfimminga and upholstered IN Spanish
leather.
Temporary chandeliers serve for the
present, but permanent ones are now IN
the d Ocess of manufacture.
The pendants viii be OF cut glass sus-
Z nded, as Will the lights from silver
tubing and all Of the metal viii be sill
YER
The great windows will soon be draped
IN a manner which would suit the most
fastidious housewife. The curtains viii
be Of ecru linen, witt red velvet drap-
cries at the top Mu'al paintings VIII
soon decorate the walls
In the room reserved for the execu-
tive sessions Of the committee has been
installed a magnificent mahogany table,
which cost $500 The other furniture
Was bought on the same scale.
The architects are now engaged on
plans to make a similar suite Of rooms
at the east end Of the building. on an
even more elaborate scale than that pre-
vailing ir the Ways and Means Com
mittee. ~ committee has as yet been
assigned IL these quarters, but IL has
been suggested that they would be ap-
prcpriate for the House judiciary Com
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
TARIFF FOR REVENUE
URGED BY CARNEGIE
IrOnmaSter Declares Need
for Protection of Most In
dustries Has Passed.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-DecIaring that
it is the duty of Congress to make de-
cided changes in he tariff. and point
ing out where these changes would be
most beneficial, Andrew Carnegie, in
the December issue OF the Century Mag
azine. advocates tariff for revenue, but
not for protection.
Mr.. Carnegie has an intimate lmowl-
edge OF the tariff schedules on steel,
and these he says should be abandoned
altogether.
He says that the steel industry needs
duced cheaper here than anywhere else
Notwithstanding the higher wages PAID
per man"
The same treatment. he adds. should
be applied to oil. Mr. Carnegie makes
the prOVlsO. however aIaT there may Dt
a few specialties In the steel business
with which he IS not familiar which
need protection, and II such IS the case
he expressed the hope that Congress
win foster them by means OF sufhci-
ent tariff
while the tariff as a whole" writes
Mr.. Carnegie. "eVen today has ceased
OF protection, It has become OF vast i'm
pOrtanCe from the standpoint Of rev
enUe, and it is to this feature l bespeaE
the special attention Of readers Of al
parties for duties upon imports-nOt FOL
protection but for needed revenue
should not become a party question
Reasonable men of all parties may bs
expected 10 approve this plan Of obtain
ing revenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

Joseph Albany, oolored, twenty-six-
years Of age, married, troubled, convert
ed himself into another variation OF the
mother-in-law joke last night by trying
TO hang himself at No. 1 precinct. be-
cause the police refused 10 give him a
pistol with which 10 put his wife and
mother-in-law into a long, deep sleep.
Joseph created some stir as he walked
into headquarters and purringly asked
Serg cant Carter or Detectives O'Dea and
Evans. he didn't care which, to furnish
him with a revolver. Tumbling 20 the
fact that Joseph had grievance, he
was accorded unusually courteous treat
ment and invited behind the railing,
where he took "a seat.
Then Joseph unfOidad a tale just like
those we have read in the funny books
or heard down at the variety houses
for years and years. His mother-in-law
had been treating him badly for months.
Joseph said, blubberingly. and now he
determined upon determination of the
species as the only remedy. The de-
tectives looked rather unconcerned at
this revelation; they had often heard il
intimated that some mOthers-in-law
weren't directors OF the Humane So
ciety.
''Ah jes can't stand it any longer said
Joseph. "Gib me er gun and I'll fix EN-.
fer good an all"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
METHODISTS HOLD
SPECIAL SERVICES
Anniversary Celebrated and
Memorial Is Unveiled.
Has Been Closed.

Services Of an unusually significant
nature marked the reopening yesterday
Of the Wesley Methodist Church, at
Fifth and streets. The church has
been closed for repairs Tor three months.
and yesterday was the first day the
congregation had been permitted to
worship there. The day also marked
the eightieth anniversary Of the estab-
Ishment Of the church
An additional service was the unveil-
ing of "a memorial erected in the west
wall of the church to honor the mem
DRY of William r. Woodward ana
Walter +. Rodrick. former members of
the congregation, and Prof. Theodore L
King, OrganisJ OF the church, who per
ished ia the Terra Gotta wreck. Eliza
beth Woodward, granddaughter OF
Mr. Woodward, Virginia Galllher, and
Bessie Ober unveiled the window, while
a quartet sang a hymn.
The morning sermon was delivered by
the Rev. DR.. j. u. Heisse, pastor Of the
church from 1897 10 1902, and now super
intendent Of the West Baltimore dis
trict OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
In the evening the Rev. ". ]. Mcken-
ney, also a former pastor, preached.
The church was crowded at both ser
vices. Anniversary services viii con-
tinue throughout the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
ONE DECISION GIVES
JUDGE GREAT FAME
Right to Search Husbands
Pockets Ruling Gets Null
lowry Glory.

Almost aghast is Judge Mulowny, 81
the Police Court, at tie notoriety hs
has achieved through his recent decision
that a married woman has a perfect
right to search the pockets Of her sleep
ing spouse.
Judge Mullowny has received clip.
pings from a large number Of papers
which have commented on the de-
cision. The photographers have tsken
him into their department with greaa
gusto. while the eartoonists are work.
ing overtime Ia depicting the far
reaching results OF the decision.
I suppose that decision has had such
wide notoriety because IT comes right
home to every man. said Judge Null
lowny today IN commenting on the
editorials and funny cartoons
The judge thought ne had before him
a case that would have TO follow in line
with the precedent established IN the
Ridgway case, Saturday, when John
Smith asserted on the witness stard
that his pockets had been searched while
he was asleep and 1886 extracted.
Are you a married MANI asked
Judge Mullowny, thinking here was a
case that came exactly within the rule
laid down IN the Ridgeway case. But
Smith was not married man and the
application OF the rule was net made.
It is expected that next week letters
will begin TO pOEG IN from outside cities
for copies Of the ruling in the Ridge wa =
case. The papers have used the story
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and In
qulries will undoubtedly come from a
wide area