davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06
At Iowell-Haverhill. Z: Lowell. ?.
At Fall River-Fall River. 2; BrocktOn, o.
South Atlantic League.

At MISUNDERSTANDING. =: Augusta. f.
At Charleston-Savannah, 2: Charleston, /.
At Columbia-Macon. 4: Columbia. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06
New England League.

At Lynn-Lynn. 6: Laurence. :.
At New Bedford-New Bedford. s; Worcester. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06

and 81. 800 offers. 1t is simply a case of
swellheadedness and lack OF diplomacy on
hai oVf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

Eastern League.
At Newark Rochester. 5; Newark, 3.
At Jersey City-Nontreal, g; Jersey City, O.
Southern League.
At Little Rock-Liftle Rock. 5; New Orleans, 2
American Association
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2; Minneapolis l
televen innings).
At st. Paui-Indianapolis. 5; st. Paul. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06

Continued on Fifteenth Page,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06
Demarest Wins Amateur Billiard
Honors-Races at Aqueduct and
Pimlico-Notes.
roDAY's BASE BALL SCHEDULE

American League Games Today.
philadelphia nj Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago
New York at Boston.
National League Games Today.
Chicago at Pittshurg.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Cincinnati ut st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-06

Union League Games Today.
Washington at Wilmington.
Paterson at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Elizabeth at Reading.
Yesterdays National League Games.
New York. 4: Philadelphia. o.
Boston. {; Brooklyn. l.
Pittsburg -Chica go-Rain.
Yesterdays Union League Games.
Washington -Philadelphia-Rain.
Wilmington. s. Elizabeth. 2.
Baltimore. .: Brooklyn, l.
Reading. 5; Paterson, 2.
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
COCKTAILS ACCUSER
GOES TO NEW YORK
Panama Canal Official Not
WOrried-ReturnS to Big
Ditch November 1.

William Bell Thomas. attorney for
William F. Brothers, president OF the
Balanced Crane Cable Company, who
brought charges against Col. George
W GoetEals, chairman OF the IsIhmiau
Canal Commits sion. returned 10 New
York today, Saying that he had pre-
scented ali the charges he had 70 In
spectOr General +. A Darlington
when General Darlington closed the
case last night. we had presented all
our evidence said Attorney Thomas.
1T is not proper. i take IL. for me 10
evidence we submitted We made the
charges and laid our evidence before
General Darlington It's up 20 him now
10 move"
Genera Darlington said this morn
Ing that he would go over the evidence
submitted anC make his report 70 Sec
Rotary Of War Wright When he
would be ready 10 make his report
he did not know, but Colonel GDerhaIs
is planning 10 leave for Panama No
vember =
7 cant take the time TO wait for
the result Of the election" said Colo
mel GOetlals- 4 have been delayed
on my work for more than two weeks
on this hearing foolish one, I call
What do you think will be the re-
suit Of the charges" he was asked.
What can anyone answer who has
heard this case2 He had no case in
the first place. and has none now. But
II Bryan IS elected I suppose my name
is Dennis" and Colonel CfOethals shook
with laughter as he pulled away al
his cigarette
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
CAMP AIGN CHARGES
LEAD TO A SUICIDE
Unable to Stand Criticisms
Police Judge Attempts
His Life.

NEWARK. N J.. Oct I7.-PoIIce
Judge David T. HoweI attempted sui
eide this morning f. Branch Brook
Park by shooting. He has been re-
moved TO a hospital and will probably
die.
The shooting is the sequel 10 a mud
singing political campaign here How
ell is a Democrat. A few days ago
Howell was accused in a public speech
by Deputy Sheriff Mason. Mason re
called thu fact OF Howell being a
former preacher and a divorced man.
Mason was a leader in the recent re-
form movement that was started by
Sheriff Sommer.
In the midst Of the Sommer capaIgn
Police Chief Adas o.nmitted suicide by
shooting, in Branch Brook Park, follow
ing police revelations.
a note left by Judge Howell said he
could not stand the campaign criticism.
He shot himself twice in the head.
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
POLICE ARREST CADETS.

CHICAGO, Oct. I7.-An alleged at
tempt by three men TO lead two young
girls into white slavery was frustrated
here by Detectives Ryan and Russell.
The girls are DOllie Hill. nineteen years
old, al North Paulina street, and Grace
Schott, sixteen years old. COS North
Clark street. The men, who were arrest
g, gave their names as Abe Epstein,
Harold Stephens. and Albert Hartman
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
CARRY OFF INJURED.

NEW YORK. Oct. lin an automo-
bile collision on the Pelham road. near
New Rochelle, y. Y, last night, two
women were seriously injured and car
bearing the license number 1855 y. j
completely wrecked. The injured wOm-
en- were taken away in another auto
mobile by men Of the party, who refused
10 give their names.
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
DEMOCRATS INVITE WOMEN.

The East Washington Democratic
Club will hold its regular meeting to-
night in RechabIte Han. 3O4 3 street
southeast, and has announced that the
meeting will be open to women also.
Addresses will be made by James w
BLACKBURN. Paul r. Hallam, and John
G Cuttings.
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
WALK TO CAPITAL.
PLAN OF POSThEN
Letter Carriers Hope to Do
$50 Miles at Rate of 40
Miles Daily.

NEW YORK. Oct Ito Washington
bv foot in six days. a distance Of 80
miles, an average Of forty miles a day.
These are the hopes Of John A. Geisel
and Christian RUngo. letter carriers
Rochelle, who started today on the long
tramp 10 the Capital Carrying letters
Of Identification TO the governors,
mayors, and political chiefs OF all the
States through which they will pass in
their long tramp. the men left shortly
before noon today
Their first stopping place VIII be
Trenton, y. J., and their journey VIII
later take them TO Philadelphia, Will
mington. Baltimore. and Washington
Both men have been granted fifteen
days vacation, and after arriving at
the Capital the men viii call on the
President. and, after seeing the sights,
will return by rail-
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
WANTS RECEIVER
FOR TRUSTEEShIP
Theodore A. Mayer Sues Trust and
Loan Company Over
Legacy.

Asking that a receiver be appointed
10 take charge Of certain property near
Chevy Chase. and that the executors
under his fathers will be restrained
from disposing Of II, other than to the
purchasers originally intended. TheO-
dore Albert Mayer has brought suit
against the American Security and
Trust Company, as executor and trus-
tee; the Washington Loan and Trust
Company, as trustee. and the George
Washington University
II Is set forth that the complainant s
father, Theodore J. Mayer, conveyed
the properly 10 the Washington Loan
and Trust Company. which executed a
deed Of trust 10 the George Washington
University, It being agreed that TIE
university should have the property II
1t purchased prior TO October IS. the
Oak Lawn property adjacent. This It
has not done. II Is alleged, and the
complainant AYERS that the agreement
IS that the property shall revert to him.
and he wishes the executors restrained
from attempting to dispose Of it,
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
UNCLE SANS AUTOS
EXEMPT FROM TAX
Corporation Counsel Agrees With
Ruling by Treasury Depart
ment Official.

L. y. Mitchell, Acting Comptroller Of
the Treasury, Is upheld by Corporation
Counsel Z. II. Thomas in his opinion
that motor vehicles owned by the Fed
eraI Government are not subject to a
tax by the District government.
The Corporation Counsel today advised
the Commissioners to take no issue on
their right 10 require an official Of the
United States as owner of the motor
vehicle 10 pay the sum Of 81 for a
license.
Il am Of the opinion" says the Cor
poration Counsel, that the word
owner as used in the present auto
mobile regulations does not include the
United States
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
Men Superior to Women
As Sunday School Teachers
Declaration Made by Chicago Minister Likely to Bring
on Lively Discussion Among Millions of
Workers.

were guests OF William Ha-tshoru.
chairman OF the executive committee Of
the association. The Sunday school. 30
he said. lis now coming 20 its own. Il
has been pitieG and pelted, but now
this child OF the church is coming 10
a noble manhood Il is no longer a
department in the baseu ent. but i-s true
function is the whole church in its edr.-
CauOnal activity.
To-day the adult classes are bringing
young men in larger numbers than ever
before II there is not q true alert
man at hand TO take I'D the sunday
school and open the Bible 10 Young men
then II Is one OF the first duties Of the
pastor 10 dni one and set him % work.
But II must be man-n-t a woman"
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
SACRIFICING A REMNANT

MOther-Don't give baby that marble
Sidney. He might swallow in
Sidney-Oh, 1t doesn't matter. ma. hos
already swallowed all my others
The Washington times., 1908-10-17

BOSTON, oct. 1.-THE twO-and-a-hR
million teachers. not 70 speak Of twenty
million members Of the International
Sunday School Association, arc pretty
certain 10 take sides upon the declara-
ton Of the Rev DIT. Franklin McEl-
fresh. of Chicago. that Sunday school
teaching IS distinctly 8. mans work. To
be a successful teacher OF young men,
the teacher must be a man, he said
not q woman.
DR. McEIfresh is superintendent
Of teacher training for the association,
at a dinner attended b. SO ministers.
representing twelve denominations, who
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
Previous Efforts FruitIess.
POLICE CHANGES.

Commissioner West has approved the
recommendation of Major SyIvesJ er
that Detective l. c. Trumbo be re-
lieved from duty in the detective bu-
reau and that Private James A. Spring
mann be dismOunted from a bicycle and
assigned to the detective service IN
connection with the investigation Of the
larceny Of bicycles and other minor
thefts. Detective TrumbO will be as
signed to precinct duty.
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
800 PERSONS DEAD
IN AWFUL TYPHOON
Storm Which Sweeps Over Chang
Chow, in China, Takes Heavy
Toll of Lives.
Toll of Lives.

Annoy, China, Oct. l7.-Reports re-
ceived here from Chang Chow say that
more than 800 lives were '1St in that city
during the typhOOn of last Thursday
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
WILL MEET AGAIN
TO ELECT BISHOP
Standing Committee Gathers
to Try Again to Secure
Church Head.

A fourth convention TO elect a bishop
to the Episcopal Diocese of Washington
Will be held within the next few days
Three times since last May has the con-
vention Of clerical and lay delegates
elected a bishop, only 10 be met with a
GeClinatiOn TO serve The latest decli-
nation, that Of the Rev. DIT. Alexander
Mann, Of Trinity Church, Boston. came
but yesterday.
The standing committee Of the con-
vention is paving the way for the
fourth election. This committee Is
holding a meeting this afternoon. be-
ginning at l o'clock in the Church Of
the Epiphany. and among other things
under consideration is the date for The
reassembIing Of the convention. Mem
bers of the committee could not tell this
morning with any degree Of certainty
the probable date Of the convention. or
other action.
Election Probably Held Soon.
In view of the fact. however. that the
Washington diocese has been without a
bishop since the early spring the cleo
tiOn Will be held with all possible expe-
dition
The standing committee IS composed
Of four clerical and three lay delegates.
as follows: The Rev. DR.. Randolph II.
McKim, president Of the convention;
the Rev. DR.. Alfred Harding, Of ST.
Paurs Church; the Rev Mr.. Richard
p. Williams. Of Trinity Church; the
Rev. Dr. Packard. Of the Laurel Epis-
COpal Church. and Charles A Stanley.
J. HOldswOrth Gordon, and Melville
Church. All Of the members are 10 at
tend the meeting, with the possible ex-
cepuon Of Mr. Church, who IS out Of the
city.
Dr. Mann's letter Of declination, just
received, was a surprise. His declina-
ton has been received with widespread
and genuine regret by the members OF
the diocese. Il was taken more or less
for granted that he would not refuse
to come 10 Washington. and this led 10
a general feeling Of satisfaction that
was wOefully upset.
Previous Efforts FruitIess.
When Bishop Brent twice declined the
Washington bishOpric in three months.
the diocese was dismayed, and when II
became generally known that DR.. Nc
Kim had received a letter from Dr.
Mann, declining to take the post this
dismay slowly turned 10 CONSERVATION.
In the words Of member Of the stand
ing committee, I believe We are en-
tirely at sea now, and I for one can
not tell just what will be done
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
Trial to Prove Sanity in New
York, as Well as Virginia,
Progresses.
LOVE FOR WRITER
CAUSE OF ACTION
Defendant Objects to Way Brother
Reviewed Work of Fiancee, Anne
lie Rives-StartS Trouble.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Oct. IL
That it is dangerous to become a lit
erarv critic, when the flancee Of your
brother happened 10 write the book,
was demonstrated today at the trial Of
John Armstrong Chanler. who is try
ing TO prove to Commissioner Booth
that he is sane.
Chanler, who took the witness stand
explained that his brother. Winthrop
Astor Chanler, had read The Quick or
the Dead" written by Amelie RIves
former wife Of Chanler. The brother
did not like the book, and took the
trouble to review it TO some length.
using the margin Of the book on which
to note his objections Then he sent
the copy 10 his brother
John Armstrong ChanleT was deeply
In love with the famous authorizes "a
the time. and he could not see the OBJ
JectiOns in the same light as his broth
er. so he wrote a letter that contained
his objections in somewhat strenuous
terms.
That Causes Trouble.
That caused trouble IN the ChanIer
family. It even spread 10 Lewis Stuy-
vesant Chanler. candidate for governor
of New York on the Democratic ticket,
but the would-be governor did not go
70 the trouble 10 ma tdult with the
writings. Being a politician, he shrug-
ged his shoulders, limited and let II
go at that.
John Armstrong Chanler, after the
trouble with his brothers, decided 10
change the spelling Of his name, going
back 10 the old-fashiOned way, and to-
day insists his name is ChalOner.
lie claims that Is no good reason for
calling him insane-juSt because he
changes the spelling Of his name. And,
anyhow, he is mad at his brothers, and
is not overly fond Of the up-tO-daJe
Chanler spelling.
Wants Estate Back.
IN telling his story TO Commissioner
Booth, a story by which he hopes 10
prove that he is sane IN New York as
we'll as in Virginia" and, what is more
important, make the State Of New York
give up his estate, that it is holding for
him, Chauler or Chaloncr, went into de-
tail Of his actions for a score Of years
past lie told of his life in the Bloom
ingdale Asylum. and the sensational IN
Cidents of his fight 10 be his own master
again. The witness could not under
stand why he should be sane in Viz
giuIa and insane IN New York. and
Commissioner Booth was much troubled
over the miN-up.
The trial is expected 10 close next
"a eek
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
RHEUMATISM
Let US send you TO TRY FREE
our new SI.00 External Treat
Lent, which is Curing
Thousands.
SEND YOUR MAZE TODAY

Send rs your address and you'll get
by return mail a pair OF Magic Foot
Drafts, the great New Michigan Elk
ternal remedy for all kinds Of rheuma-
tism. chronic, acute, muscular, sciatic,
lumbagO or govt. no matter where
located or how sere-e
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-06

IN honor OF Miss Myrtle Lewis, q
charming young lady o. Bariow Who
ia here on a VISIT 10 the family %
Mr. and Mrs. 4. VI. b. Bowers Dalias
Boxers entertained uumber ~ his
young friends Thursday evening ~
the home % MA parents.
There we're about tuentya three PRES.
emit ana the evening wns passe1 w
moot enloyabie manner Dellcioaa
Refreshments were served, the iea.
tire being q very unlqso nauu card
AZ q late h0sr ne guests departed
nish many thanks 20 ne clever hoas
for the manner IA which thsp wefe
entertained. ava ios ne ogposfaHiil
~ msa,inE ghs fair visitor % tAe I'oH
ern housshola
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-06
MARSHAL ARROW is
DEATH TO THE DOGS
An CANNES Found Unmuzzled on Streets
Are Put to Death.
FIVE wERg KILLED FRIDAY

Determined TO Enforce the Ordinance,
the ofEcer Armed Himself With
Rife and Started Upon His Journey
OF determination.
From Saturdays Daily Sun;
With determination TO enforce the
ordinance railroaded through the City
Council at special meeting Tuesday
providing that All dogs found upon the
streets without wire muzzles should
be put 10 death, Marshal b, t. Arrow
armed himself with rifle Friday and
started out The result was that ave
CANNES were sent to dog heaven dur
ing the day, which win have a tenden.
cy to impress upon dos owners that
this ordinance was not meant for a
blum or joke.
Marshal Arrow Is determined to en-.
force this ordinance. regardless Of
what the owners Of dogs who permit
their animals to run at large against
the provisions Of the ordinance may
say. He looks upon the matter pure
ly from a standpoint Of duty 20 his
position and to the people,
Owners Of dogs should take pre-
caution TO keep same properly mus.
Eled, II they desire 10 save them from
the deadly aim Of the officers trusty
rifle.
Since the passage OF this special
ordinance for the. protection Of the
general public, the excitement. which
ran high for a few days. has some.
what subsidized, as no further danger
Is anticipated
The record SO far this season IN
this immediate vicinity has been Eve
dogs killed which were supposed 10
be infected with rabies. with the re.
suit that seven persons who were At.
tackled have been compelled 10 re,
sort TO the Pasteur treatment
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-06
PROF. LYNCH REruRNs.
Himself and Amlable Family Again
Residents Of calnesvllle.

Himself and Amlahle Family Again
Residents OF 0alnssvllle,
from Saturdays Daily suns
Captain Geo A. Lynch and family
have returned 10 this city. aud will
again make this their home, 10 the
delight % their numerous friends.
They aro pleasantly located on West
Arlington street
Captain Lynch In one of che most
efficient aud wldaly,known educators
In tho State, "a well a. one Of the
most popular orators. F0r years no
was commandant 0f the old East Flor
Ida Seminary IA thia clly. but tor the
past year has held tho reuponulbls
position 81 president pt thp Jnspar
Normal Institute with credit Fio haa
been assigned 70 new chair AZ the
University of this State Of FlnFidA
gha chair ot secondary education.
which he will assume Al the opening
~ tho fall torn
Captain Lynch speaks IN shs very
highest teFms of the Jaeper Normal
lnstlsngs and the student body which
a. an aggregation waa opR ~ the
innst and most Intelligent he ever
naw iie u also deeply impressed
with the hospitality ~ Jasper people.
whom hs aagn he win remember tog
a lifetime While he regrets very
mach leaving the institute ard she
Fsod people % that town ~ II neYef
thsieaa Glad 10 return 10 bic old home,
and the people here nFe eQually glad
"a welc0ano him
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-06

All nations are cndeaywin9 30 check
tho rayngca Of consnmptlon. The
white plague" that claims 40 many
victims each year FoIey'a HoaeY and
Tar cures cuughn add colds perfectly
and you are In no dagger d conHumg
tinn. 10 rot rirk yvtB health ~ taxi
ing some unknown preparation when
Fcity'n Honey and Tar - enfs nna
eertain IN rcsnlts The genuine y iH
a yellow paeknRe J. w Mcclellan
"A Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-06
DEATH OF 4 COOP Lacy.
Mrs. Josephine roole Died a. powllna
Park Monday evening.

Friends Of Mrs. Josephine Tuolo Of
this city viii regret to learn % the
death Of that lady. which sad event 90,
cured ne Bowling Park Monday sven,
ing, after hrief illness,
Mrs Toolo. who has been making
her home here with the family og her
uon. ~ w Toole. for the past four
YEAR,, waA visiting with her dauHh.
terin.law az Bowling Park when she
was taken a. and from tho effects
Of which she never recovered
Deceased was sixty.ono years 81
ago, She was born IN Now York,
but came 10 Florida when a small
child. her parents settling ne Live
Oak, where she was practically reared
There she married and reared an n.
seregting family Early Ia life rhs
iolned the baptist Church. ~ which
Hhe was an active mombeF
Deceased IL survived By stx children,
hye sons and one daughter. - FOL
lowHs w. N. He'll u Alachaa. Alex
neli ~ Day. W. ". TOole 81 nothnn
Ala. "a w Toole OF this city. H E
T0ole aud Mrs. q. W. Palmer 81
Bowling Park. 10 al % whom the
sympathy ~ friends n extended
The funeral was held AZ iay last
"Wednesday. Rev = Y. Farneil enc
baptist minister 81 that place. ofselat
inR. Many friends assembled 10 gay
their last sud tribute 70 she deceased
Mr. and Mira Tooie rutwned 90
their home hers Friday. TIE former
having neen anmrp0nea 10 rlowIina
Park on account % ths death u hln
mother
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-06
over Thlrty.FIvs Years.

In 1872 there was a great deal OF
diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera In
fantnm. Il was at this time that
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy was FIRST brought into
use. II proved more successful than
any other remedy or treatment and
has for thirty.Ave years maintained
that record. From small beginning
It's sale and use has extended 70 every
part OF the United Btates and TO many
foreign countries. Nine druggists
out o. ten win recommend Il, when
their opinion "a asked, although they
have other medicines that pay them
greater profit II can always be
depended npon. even IN the most ~.
we're and dangerous cases. For sale
~ ali druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-06

Pof the past year ~ two Saunders
a Earle. the Eroeara have been tn
g.ouaeaai0n 81 fNft#f snt~nsiye
katehet. enuginF fise nseentiY ,he
hanaie wna broker nna a new hamile
has faat heea auppllre.
whiia shie hRbhst n . raider eH.
gaungps oas gte nru gstalnn q A. .
a0mgenIf
Mr S8anassa can eKSiala bow ~
arm cnus inte pnaasastan ~ ne lns
rffumenf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-06
chamberlaIn's Collie, Cholera and
DIrrhoea Remedy Would Have
Saved Him 500.

"In 1902 / had a very severe attack
OF diarrhoea," says r, N. Farrar OF
Cat Island, Ia, For several weeks !
was unable 10 do anything On March
rs. 1907, had a similar attack, and
took ChambbrIaln's Collie. Cholera
and DiaFrhoea Remedy. which gave
me prompt relief consider II one
OF the best medicines Of ita Kind IN
he world. and had ! used II IN 1902
believe II would have saved me q
hundred dollar doctors BILL" Sold
by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-06
ACCIDENT TO LAD.

Lawson Goore injured In Face by
Explosion OF Railroad Torpedo.
From Fridays Daily sun:
AS the result Of the explosion OF a
railroad torpedo, when he picked up
near the crossing, Lawson Goore. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Goore, Is suffer.
ing from a severely injured face at
his home.
The lad was playing with the tor
pedo, when II suddenly exploded. His
face was badly burned. and IL was a
miracle that his eyes were not
seriously injured
A physician was summoned. the In
iuiTes dressed. aud the little fellow Is
resting as easily as could be expected