davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
CARROLL INSTITUTES OUTING
Annual Excursion to Marshall Hall
Is Enjoyed.
Children of Orphan AsyIums Do Not
Go, as They Have an Excur-
sion Tomorrow.

Despite the absence Of the children Of
the various Catholic orphan asylums,
the thirty-dfth annual excursion Of Car
roll Institute 10 Marshall Hall yesterday
proved an enjoyable outing TO all who
made the trip.
Because Of the excursion 20 be given
the orphans tomorrow by D. J. Gala
han on the steamer jamestown, the nuns
decided 10 forego The pleasure Of par
ucipating in the Institutes outing.
Although fair-sized crowds went 10 the
river resort on the morning and after
noon boats yesterday. the steamer
Charles Manchester was loaded with
merry. excursionists when it left its wharf
at Gas o'clock last evening. The trip
down the Potomac in the moonlight was
enjoyed by all, and once at Marshall
Hall, the dancing pavilion was the Mecca
Of the young couples
Contrary 10 the usual custom Of the in
stitute.' no athletic events or baseball
games were held.
Those in charge of the outing were
John c. Merkling, chairman; John J. Cor
man. secretary; Harry B. Merritt. treas
urer: William H. Lepley. ticket agent: H
A. Marsden, c. L. Dennie, F. J. Bresna-
han, John A. Mccarthy, Leo c. May,
Charles y. Fisher, Arthur J. May, W. c.
Sullivan, John J. Fuller. George Z. Suln-
van, and John A. Quinn.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
LEAVES ESTATE IN TANGLE
Mystery Surrounds Affairs of Hus-
band Of ex-Washington Girl.
Death of c. II. Bond, OF Boston,
Leaves Former Belle Bacon
I'm QuRndRry.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Boston, July 6.-Great mystery still sur
rounds the affairs Of the late Charles II
Bond. BOston's Nmulu-millicnalre philan-
thropist, cigar manufacture. and real es
tate investor. and husband of the beauti-
ful Belle Bacon, formerly a famed elo-
cutionist in Washington. 1t is believed
in State street that a large portion Of his
enormous fortune was lost in unwise in
vestments II is certain his affairs are
in such condition that IL will take a long
period 10 straighten them. Work on the
S50CO Lyric Theater which was being
built by Mr. Bond, was stopped to-day
although It is planned by the trustees 10
eventually carry forward the project.
Mr. Bond death IN his bathtUb on Fri
day last is still clouded in mystery. The
death certificate says he was drowned
while a physician who was called when
the tragedy was discovered claimed death
was due TO heart failure. a note left by
the deceased indicated suicide, but Mrs
Bond to-day. previous 20 the funeral
service at Swampscott, denied that her
husband was a suicide
The present Mrs. Bond is Mr.. Bond 8
second wife. Four children were born TO
them, all of whom are living.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Monday. July g. 1865 p. m

=. IT,
Washington Monday. July s. 1865 p. m.
4 trough Of moderately low pressure extending
from Texas northeastwaTd through the Upper
Lakes. With pronounced high area on either side.
has caused general showers east Of the Rocky
Mountains, except in the Lover Lake region. the
Middle Atlantic States. and New England. followed
however. By clearing weather in the Northwest aud
extreme Central West.
The Southeastern high area is OF prOunoed strength
and wide extent and its persistence has caused
a continuation q the high temperatures east Of
the Mississippi Valley Maximum temperatures of
80 degrees occurred during Monday far north
as Portland. Me There has been a decided fan
in temperatures in the Missouri and Upper Mis-
UpTsr Lake region. and they are tonight IRON
10 Il degrees below the seasonal average II is
also much cooler in the Central and Southern Rocky
Mountain region. Kansas. and Nebraska. and
warmer IN the Northwest and extreme West
There viii b. showers Tuesday IN the Ohio VALLEY.
the Lower Lake and Western Upper Lake region
and Tuesday afternoon night IN the Middle At
l0ntic States and New England. continuing Wedncs
day in Eastern New England There viii also De
showers Tuesday In the South Atlantic and Gulf
States. continuing wednesday. except IN the West
Gulf States. In the West the weather will be fair
Tuesday and Wednesday. The showers will be ac-
comIsutd by falling Jemperature. and during We'd
ucsday and Thursday more moderate temperatures
be warmer Wednesday in the Plains States. and viii
continue warm In the extreme West.
The winds along the New England coast viii be
light 10 fresh ana mostly southwesterly. ou the
Middle Atlantic coast light 20 fresh southwestCrly
possibly thunder squalls Tuesday night: on the
South Atlantic coast light 70 fresh and mostly
s0uthcasJuly; on the East Gulf coast light and
variable. the West Cult coast light 70 fresh and
variable; on the Lover Lakes. southwest to wet
thunler squalls Tuesday OF Tuesday night and IN
the Upper Lakes fresh northwest 20 north, probab
squalls Tuesday IN Euron.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European pors
win have light 10 fresh winds. mostly southwesterly
fair Tuesday. showers Wednesday 20 the Grand
Banks.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
DIED.

BROwN-On Sunday. July 5. 1905. at residence
~ street northeast. GEORGE MCDONALD
BROWN infant son Of George 3. and Annie
r. Brown. aged ten months
Funeral private az 70 a. n. Tuesday.
JARDIN-On Sunday. July s. 1905. at II As ?. n.
al her residence I5J7 street northwest, HON
GRINE JARDIN, in the seventy-ninth year Of
her age
Funeral from St. PauIs Church. Fifteenth ard
streets. at $50 o. m.. Wednesday. Please
omit flowers
MURPHY-On sunday, July s. 1918. az bis home
Zo6 Olive avenue. Rev. EDGAR MURPHY.
~ his ninetieth yrar. beloved husband Of Maria
Murphy and father q Louisa Wells Elizabeth
Locke. and Edgar B. Murphy
Funeral "Wednesday az 2jQ T. m from Mount
Zion Methodist Episcopal Church Tweuty-ninth
street northwest VIII lie in state at Mount
Zion Methodist Episcopal Church Wednesday N
10 A. m until 2 ?. NJ Baltimore. Philadelphia.
and Pitts5Tg papers please copy)
MYERs-On Sunday, july :. 1908. az 6l5 Z. m.
JOHN. beloved husband of Annie Myers
Funeral from his late residence. X street north
east. Wednesday morning at $50 O'Clock from
s.. Aloysius Church. Friends and relatives in
vited
ODEA-On Sunday. July 5. l9s MARY BRID-
GET. beloved daugater Of the late Martin and
sarah O'Dea
Funeral from her late residence ll05 Eighth street
northwest on Wednesday az 80 a. m: thence
20 Immaculate Conception Church. Eighth and
sleets northwest. where high requiem mass
viii be said ct a. m. Relatives and friends
invited.
oUINN-Suddenly al Atlantic City. on Saturday
July T. l9S. EDWARD QUINN. in the six-y-
ninth year Of his aee
Funeral from his late residence 5l Oronoco street
Alexandra. Va. Tuesday morning at O'Clock
thence 20 81 Mary's Catholic Church Interneut
in S.. Mary's Cemetery.
SNIITH-On Saturday July l. 1905 az a. n. after
q long illness, MARTHA LOUISA. beloved
daughter o. Phcbe and the late William smith
Funeral Tuesday az ; p N. from First Baptist
Church. Dumbarton and Twenty-seventh streets
sTORlIONT-On Sunday july s. 1908. at Il 30 o
m. after brief illness CYRIL J.. eldest son
q William 4. and Mary z. Stounont tnea
Wade. in the twentieth year Of his age
Funeral wednesday morning az l02O O'Clock
from the residence u his parents 50 Z street
northeast; thence 10 81. Aloysius Church.
Friends and relatives are invited TO attend
wOOD-0n Sunday July s. 1905. at the Home for
the Aged and Infrm. GUS WOOD Body at
city mcrgue. II not called for By D. a
Tuesday. July 7. such remains viii be disposed
Of IA accordance with law
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
MAY CHANGE FLEETS BASE.
Commander BENSON Reports on Dis
criminatiOn Against Sailors.

Commander William s. Benson. COM
manding officer of the midshipmen's
cruising squadron, yesterday reported 10
the Navy Department the circumstances
attending the alleged discrimination
against sailors of the squadron by man
ayers of dancing pavilions and moving
picture shows in New London. Conn.
Commander Benson said that sailors
had been denied admission TO these
amusements because they wore the naval
uniform. and he recommended that the
base Of the squadron be transferred from
New London to Newport, r. I.
The cruising squadron, which consists
Of the cruisers Olympia and Chicago the
training ship Hartford. and the monitors
Arkansas and Nevada. has for several
weeks made its headquarters at New Lon
don. making short cruises to sea each
week.
Rear Admiral John f. Pillsbury. chief
Of the Bureau Of Navigation. and Acting
Secretary OF the Navy. said that the re-
port was under consideration, but that no
action had been ordered. The Depart
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
HOT WAYE is HERE TO STAY
City Sizzles and Men and Beasts
All Suffer.
Weather Man Promises No Relief,
but Declares To-day May De
Hotter Than Yesterday.

"Old Sol" arrived in town yesterday
ahead of his schedule He was due TO
come in with the Chicago baseball team.
but then. that organization was travelling
by mans device, while king Heat" came
on by air line
When "Old Sor' landed early yester-
day morning he had come direct from
Tucson. Ariz., the hottest place in the
United States. and he brought the greater
part. If not ALL the heat Of that place
with him.
The temperature at o'clock yesterday
morning at the weather bureau was IS
degrees. at noon it was 80 degrees. and
at o'clock It had gone up 10 90 degrees.
Downtown II was 90 degrees at noon. and
80 degrees at l o'clock. 1t dropped back
to 81 degrees at o'clock. This falling off
at that hour was due to the arrival OF
dark. ominous-looking clouds and a brisk
southwesterly wind.
The official weather prophet said II may
be hotter to-day. He laid particular stress
on the may" He said the forecast for
to-day was continued warm and clear,
with no relief IN sight
The heat began TO spread itself over
Washington and its vicinity long before
the gray streaks Of dawn came peeping
over the horizon Just when the natives
were dreaming of the ice In the cooler
melting away and the fuse In the electric
fan burning out. II soon had the leaves
on the Trees and mems collars willing
Dowu Pennsylvania avenue way the as
phalt commenced 10 soften and the street
car tracks &c glsten. At noon the former
was a sea OF musn and the latter were
radiating heat like an overworked steam
heater.
Horses and dogs. particularly the for
mer would stop at the doors Of harness
shops on their travels and gaze iongingly
at the sunshades and straw hats foI
equines.
Last night every car. steam and elec-
trio. going out of the city countryward
was loaded 20 its capacity With humanity
on the search for cooler quarters. And
those who remained in town did so not OF
their own will.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

VIII p. Hall. OF the United States Capt.
tol police. who underwent a surgical operation al
the Soldiers Home Hospital on June IS. is slowly
recovering.
William Williams and Laura Lomax
committed 10 Jail for two months in default Of
fines aggregatiug $50. imposed by Judge Ktmbau in
the Police Court yesterday morning The negroes
stole clothing from Washington College.
BY the terms OF the will OF Mary A.
Jones. dated September IA. lSa5 and filed for pro
bate yesterday. all Of the property Of the estate real
and personal 5 beQueathed 20 a sister Virginia
Byrd Jones' VITO is also named executrix.
II was moving day at the POst-off1ce De-
partment yesterday. Chief Clerk Conrad had sew
eral Of tie Offices and divisions shifted 20 make
room for the new accounting section which becomes
a part Of he finance division. the second floor.
A verdict OF unavoidable accident was
given by the coroners jury at the inquest yesterday
morning in the death Of James a Parker. watch
man, who died Sunday morning ia the Emergency
Hospital Parker struck by an Eleventh street
car Saturday night
Funeral services for Mrs. Altazera Hen
derson Schroeder. wife Of August W. Schroeder
who died Thursday last at her home 52i Ninth
street southeast were held yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock at the residence. Rev. Dr. Arthur Jones
pastor Of Christ Episcopal Church. cOnducted the
services. and interment was in Congressional Gene
tery.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
WILL INSTRUCT The CHINESE
Audason a. Charles Receives Ap.
pointment by Government.
Patent office EmplOye Gets Position
Through Efforts of Y. VI. c. A.
Departs Tomorrow.

Audason a. Charles. assistant examiner
in the Patent Office, and well known in
church and social circles in Washington.
will leave this city tomorrow for China
to accept a position under the Chinese
government as instructor IN a high
school.
Mr.. Charles received his appointment a
week ago through the Chinese branch Of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
He was chosen for the position in recog-
milton Of his ability as a chemist. shown
in six years employment in the chemis-
try division Of the Patent Office. In addi-
ton to teaching chemistry. which will be
his principal duty, Mr. Charles will in
struct classes in physics and English. It
Is said his appointment is the forerunner
of many 10 come from the Chinese gov
ernment, which has recognized the ability
Of Western teachers and the desirability
Of Western courses of study
From this city Mr.. Charles will 20 to
Shelbyville. Ind. his home. where he will
spend a week After visiting his rela-
tives he will leave for Seattle. where he
takes a steamer for Japan He will make
brief stop in the Island Kingdom, arriv-
ing in China about the latter part Of Au-
gust. His post Is in the city of Nanking
about 200 miles north Of Shanghai
Mr.. Charles will receive $500 a year in
Mexican money. or about $500 in United
States currency, $500 less than he re-
ccived as assistant examiner in the Pat
ent Office. In addition 70 teaching, he
will do missionary work among young
men and women.
Mr.. Charles was born near Shelbyville
Ind, in 1874. He obtained a position in
a newspaper office in Asheville. Ind,
where he learned the trade of printer
Mr.. Charles entered the University Of In
diana, from which he was graduated with
the degree of bachelor Of arts in 1860.
In 1902 he obtained an appointment in
the government service in Washington
In 1904 he received the degree of master
Of arts from George Washington Uni
versity. where he studied afternoons
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

mind OF the Presidents sociological rep
resentative. he failed even to mention
them IN his official report which Is now
quoted. but clearly without authority.
as rejecting the opinions and purposes
Of the President OF the United States.
II Mr. Roosevelt has gone on record
as favoring One-man rule for the Dis
trict. evidence OF that fact Is not forth
coming.
Regulating Street Railways.
= departure in municipal government
has just been made. however here in
Washington that should be eagerly fol-
lowed in municipalities throughout the
United States. as II may be fraught with
important results and possibilities In the
realm OF street car transportation.
Becoming impatient Of the alleged fail
ure Of the street car lines OF the Dis
trict 10 give the residents of the sub
urbs the facilities 70 which they claim
they arc entitled, and weary OF the con
stant chickering's Congress ut the last
session took the street railroad control
out OF the hands Of the District Com
missioners and turned ii over bodily 70
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
That body has now designated a COM
m!ttec OF citizens, of Washington. In
cludinE one OF the three Commission
ers. and a retired army officer. TO con-
stitute a board. serving without pay, 20
represent the community in its dealings
with the electric railway companies.
They will investigate all complaints OF
poor service. and act. in fact, as mcdi-
ators in all disputes. their reports TO
be made 10 the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and not. Of course, TO be
binding upon them.
All Of the street car lines Of the Dis.
trict are controlled by two rival COM
panes. Tickets are sold IN strips Of
six for % cents. and are good for con-
tinuOus ride from one end Of the Dis
trict 20 the other. Transfers are lib
eral and on the whole service IS good
on some suburban lines. however, II is
bad. and this condition Congress- the
Interstate Commerce Commission. and
the new citizens board will attempt TO
remove. in the opinion Of many au-
thorities, the ultimate result viii be the
merging of the two systems and the
operation of one big dominating com
pany under government supervision and
limited control.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
PImples. Rash, EruPtIOns. &C., Quickly
EradIcated by New Skin Remedy.

Since it's discovery one year ago. pos
lam, the new skin remedy, has. in its ex-
Etraordmary accomplishments. exceeded
the most sanguine expectations OF the
eminent specialist who gave II 10 the
world II has cured thousands OF cases OF
eczema and eradcated facial ana other
disngurements Of years standing The
terrible itching attending eczema Is stop
ped with the first application, giving PROOF
Of its curative properties at the very out
set
In less serious skin affections, such as
pimples. rash. herpes. blackheads, acne,
barbers itch. &c. results show after an
overnight application, only small guam
tity being required to effect a cure A
muddy or sallow complexion is notice
ably improved by a single application
Those who use poslam for these minor
skin troubles can now avail themselves OF
the special 5c-cent package, recently
adopted 70 meet such needs. Both the
5O-cent package and the regular 2 jar
may now be obtained in Washington at
Ogram's. O'Donnens. and other leading
drug stores
Samples for experimental purposes may
be had free OF charge by writing direct 10
the Emergency Laboratories. 81 West
Twenty-fifth street. New York City.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

Delegates to the Young Peoples Chris
tian Union, which closed its convention
at the Church of Our Father Sunday
night, spent yesterday sightseeing. In ad-
dition 10 visiting all the points OF inter-
est in Washington. short trips TO Alex
andria, Mount Vernon, Arlington. and
other places were made. Nearly all the
delegates left Washington last night for
their homes
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

ment has no redress IN such cases 1t is
customary, however. for the Secretary Of
the Navy 10 write and publish a letter 20
the mayor Of the city In which the alleged
discrimination occurred. recommending
that legislation be enacted TO command
respect for the uniform OF the United
States navy.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
RECREANT HUSBAND CAUGHT.
Joseph YRrIick Arrested on Nom
support Charge.

Central Office Detective Barbee returned
10 the city last night, bringing with him
Joseph Yarlick. thirty years old, who was
arrested in Baltimore several days ago
for the local authorities. Yarlick is
charged with nonsupport.
Until some months ago. he lived with
his wife. Jennie. at lll4 Seventh street
northwest. Later he left his wife. He
was taken before Judge De Lacy and
ordered 20 pay a certain sum OF money
monthly. Instead Of paying, he went 10
Baltimore. Mrs. Yarlick complained TO
the court. and a bench warrant was is
sued for the husband.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
Charged Excessive Rates.

Upon complaint Of the New York Hay
Exchange Association against the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company and others,
the Interstate Commerce Commission yes
terday gave a decision. In which it holds
that the rates collected by the railroads
for track storage. in addition 10 demur-
rage charges. are excessive
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
Local Temperature.

Midnight 4: ? a H.. 76; 1 a m. 3 a. m, y:
8 a. m, 70; 10 a. m. S., u neon, %; 2 p m, q;
p m, %; 6 T. m. %; p m, a; 10 D. m. 60
Maximum. 81 minimum, p
Relative hunidity-5 q. m.,7s; ?. m. GO; p m,
Sc
Rainfall Is p. m. 20 p. m.)-O Hours Of sun
shine. lA7. Per cent Of possible sunshine. 100
Temperature same date last ycar-Niaximum, IS ;
minimum. g.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circuiatiOn-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the. Capital. Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
To-day-Hgh tide. l:55 A. N. and 2I2 D n : low
tide $50 a. m. and S:il .. m.
To-mouOw-High tide. 2a2 a m. and sos D. n
low tide. 933 a. m and $50 p m.
Condition OF the Water.
Special 70 The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry. w. Va. July 6.-Potomac clear.
and Shenandoah slightly cloudy
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
Temperatures in other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
p NJ. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
ONE-MAN HEADSHIP
FOR The DISTRICT
Present Agitation Explained
by a Correspondent.
PROMPTED BY GAS MONOPOLY

COMMISSIONER, According 10 Wide
awake Writer, Rendered Them
selves Persona Non Grata when
They Took Stand Against the
stock Watering scheme.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
Conditions Hoo EsceptionaI.

II is quite possible that in making
these recommendations Mr.. Reynolds
failed TO take into account the fact.
strongly impressed upon him by the au-
thoritles on the subject when making
his Investigations, that conditions are so
entirely different in the United States
and Germany that system OF municipal
government however successful there
might be, and probably would be. a to-
Ia! failure here. IT, at least, these ar
Suments made any impression upon the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

be entertainment or amusement in it. None goes for the love of the adven- ture that may come out of it. They all know they are going to a country that is ue-infested and where the living is poor. At the very best. they secure hardly more than their own liv- ing and are even then forced to put up with many hardships.
 They will work alongside native helpers who are paid as high as S7 a month. To get that amount the work CT must be a graduate of both the mid dIe and theological schools maintained by the missions. If he chances to be married he secures S9 month and for each child in his family is added one dollar a month more. Men who are graduates of but one of the schools re- ceive less than the above amounts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
Seashore and Noun
 tain Millinery

JSst received for "The go-aways" npmber of New Bureesser Hats, which arc ideal for golfng and general sea-shOre and mountain wear. They are in white, grey and champagne colors of high grade felt, and with just enough trim to make them decidedly smart. Prices are from SAYS to $7OO.
 Third Floor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
CHRTsTTAN sCruNcu

First Church of Christ Seienffat-- 16 1-2 South Perry Street. Sunday ser- vice, II a. m. Sunday School at 9:45 B. m. Subject: Sacrament. Golden text: For by one Spirit are we all babtized Into one body, whether we be Jews or Gentiles, whether we be bond or iree; A aho an a@se 9een aiI maae to xii, 13 Testimonials meeting every Wednesday evening at s:15 p. m. All are welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
Silk Petticoat Sale $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98

An innovation which will charm every is the Eppo Pettcoa' It's made whout strings and does away with that bunglesome fulness around the hips. Eppo Pecoats" have elastic waist bands which fits ali between 20 and 2S inches They of high grade taf feta, very wide and with full deep ruffe
 Colors black brown and navy, and the special price this week is tempting, $5.9S. II fine of pecoats jest received which of fine quality taeta; in black white and all eolors and worth every cent of $S5O, are offered special at $49S. 5000 Taca Silk Pceoats black brown and navy, made of heavy taeta which holds the skirt to shape, are priced for the week at $s9s.
 Second Floor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
-TOOHos GvuNnS GNvHLHa
 6s0H .nnd GfRa0f

(Under auspices of the Christian En- deavor Society of the First Presby- terian Church) Lee Langley, Superin- tendent. Sunday School every Sunday at 3:3O p. m.
 A cordial welcome to all regardless of denominational belief or church af- filiation.