davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-11-07
GERMANY HOLDS
OFF AGREEMENT
ON CASAb[ANCA
France Firm Against Accept
ing Censure Suggested by
kaiSer'S Minister.

PARIS Nov ,-,.rm.nv 4, wa.
'e ~ IA o ~
accept the formula proposed by France
.., ,,,, -,
Tor settlement OF the Casaoianca incl
3ent nronosinx at the same time certain
,a,s,,,,,,. ,ta.,i,, ,r,o. ,,.,,ra On
't'"u'i'Fa''ohs '"e' eih' t"eSe "e'e
jected by France In her turn, after
which Germany declined to re-examine
the formula
ia. ,.ar S,,,oo,, ,h. ,. u,-,,
herr Won Schoeh' 'he aerfhah foreish
Secretary. last night informed Ambas-
sador Cambon that the French formula
,,. s,,,s,.,,or,. ,-o,J,aa ,,.,.. v.
poN ~ 70.
added IN "hich france expressed her
regret for the violence committed on
Tho rors,r of tho Csr,,a, copsule, A.
we 49,, eo ,"' .n. 49, ~
tache, Germany. at the same time 10
express regret that the German Consul
,aa ax,aaaad b,s ,ov.r. 4, ,ner,pg
'oo s
protection to deserters from the for-
eign Legion of the French Army who
The evening world., 1908-11-07
ENDS ONE KIND OF GRAFT.
Metz Orders Condemned BuiIdIpsa
10 Rr Vacated before Their SaIe.

Comptroller Metz to-day cut off n
source Of graft by which private par
tics collected rent for city property.
When the city acquires property for
improvements the buildings to be torn
down are sold 10 the wreckers These
have been IN the habit of maintalninF
the buildings and collecting rents from,
the occupants there being no clauae
In the contracts compelling the wreckal,
ers TO tear down the buildings within
a specified time. ~
The Comptroller ordered to-day that ell.
buildings purchased Ivy the city be va
Gated before they are sold. and TINT
the work Of demolition must begin with =
in sixty days.
The evening world., 1908-11-07
B. R. 7. PLAN TO
GRAB BRIDGE IS
TURNED DOWN
Service Board RefuSeS.to Gran:
Exclusive Rights on New
Manhattan Structure.

The Public Service Commission to-day
denied the application OF the Brooklyn
Union Elevated Company for the right
10 construct an elevated structure on
the Flatbush avenue extension, and for
the exclusive privilege to certain tracks
on the new Manhattan Bridge. Com
missioner William McCarroll wrote the
report denying the application.
The company originally made appllca-
ton to the Commission for the right to
construct an elevated structure on fla
bush avenue extension and an applica
tion to the Board of Estimate and .Ap-
portionment for the right TO cross Man
haitian Bridge.
Corporation Counsel Pendleton held
that the Public Service Commission had
exclusive jurisdiction as TO the rights on
Manhattan bridge. and the company
filed new application with the Com
mission asking for both the extension
and the right TO cross the bridge.
Mr., McCarroll says that from an aes-
thetic standpoint it is not considered nv
the Commission advisable that Flatbusb
avenue-a fine, wide thoroughfare-
should he encountered with an elevated
structure, He says that while an ele-
waited structure Is now on Flatbush ave-
nue. from Fulton street to Atlantic ave
nue., it could easily be removed to some
side street.
While the B. r. T. is denied the ex
elusive right Of operating elevated
trains on the Manhattan Bridge, il IL
not deprived of the right to apply for
the privilege To share the bridge with
some other railroad company The
Commission plans TO connect the Man
haitian. WI liamsburg and BROOKLYN
Bridges In loop, granting some indie
pendent company will undertake the
venture.
The evening world., 1908-11-07

the cam"
Coffee said The trusty. Morse
brought the tin cup from the shelf in
his cell and held it out between a gap
in the iron attices. The trusty up.
tilted his pot ana through the spout a
pint of hot. strong coffee shot into the
cup. Thus the Ice King breakfaa ed,
and, what is more, he seemed TO enjoy
it. Later he saw the caterer and had
something more substantial.
Visited BY Son.
His fret caller Was his son. young
Frank Morse. After the son had gone
Morse dictated this reply to note
which a reporter Tor The Evening
World sent UP to him:
Il have nothing to say except to
deny CERTAIN remarks attributed to
me in morning paper. ! neve? said
anything aoyut being u Slcr!nce to
political interests or a victim to
public clamor for some man chosen
predatory rich The whole thing IS
lie. My lawyers will give out any
statement that I may care to make"
In response 10 second note he sent
word that he did not care 10 discuss In
any way the action OF JudCe Hough in
freeing on suspended sentence his CO.
defendant, Alfred H Curtis, who was
also convicted, or the report that Curtis
Is TO be made a v!ce-president OF the
National Bank Of North America
Morse's old bank.
Being told that mis- Wife Mrs. Glenn
line Dodge Morse, would come TO see
Inn later. Morse then curied up on his
bank to read the morning papers.
Other Relatives See Him.
Mrs. Morse did not come at the expected
time. In her stead there came Morse g
sister, Miss Jennie Il. Morse, his son.
q. 4 Pcvey, all OF whom said they
lived a. No. 72S Fiflh avenue, whc. IS
the Morse louSa. They had special
pass signed ry Tnitrd states Marshal
Henkel After they had been standing
in line nearly ten minutes they were
taken into the visitors room and
searched. They were then allowed n
talk with Morse in the counsel room on
the second foor for an hour.
While these visitors we're IN the
ToInbs Eugene Carver and y, +. Ora
nam. Of Morse's legal STAFF, came To : g
him They also g. in. \ well dressed
man, who gave tn" name Of Frederick
G. Eddy. called during the forenoon to
see Morse.
told him he mus go to the United
stats Marshal, who is the only person
having authority 20 issue such permits
IN he case of a Federal prisoner,
Wien the belated Mrs. Morse finally
did arrive il was after o'clock, and her
husband had Just finished luncheon of
two lamb chops She explained that she
had been so busy uptown attending to
some Of her husbands wants that she
had not reached Hcnkel's Office i'm time
TO. get a pass. She appealed tearfully
10 Deputy Warden flanoy for admis-
sion and Hanley consented.
After matron Sanderson had searChed
her and examined several small pack
ages which she brought with her, the
'dnancier's wife was allowed To so up
stairs. She spent more than an hour
with him The third person present
m the interview was young Harry
Morse. Morse's freshman son, who is a
student at princeton.
The evening world., 1908-11-07
INJURED BY TAXlCAB.
Nathan simon, II Publisher. Knock.
cd Down Near Hotel Majcatic.

Nathan Simon, "a book publisher, OF
M l1s Nassau street. was run down at
Seventy-second street and Central Park
West this morning by red taxicab.
ond nainfully injured. Mr. Simon lives
at me Hotel Majestic and was stepping
from the curb when the cab turned the
corner very sharply.
A policemen arrested the chauffeur.
John Williams. who admitted that he
had not had much experience with the
car He was taken TO the West Side
Court.
The evening world., 1908-11-07
WHISTLE BLEW TWO HOURS

SSAYVLLE. y Y, Nov. a pro-
longed steam whistle. lasting from 4
until o'clock this morning started a
report IN this and adjoining villages
that the Manhattan state Hospital at
Central Isl!p wss burning. and various
fire chiefs were notified. Investigation
however, showed that the steam
whistle o. IAN .east-oouud Amagansett
freight train engine had caught. re-
curing the stalling Of the train at oak
dale two hours. the exhaustion o. all
steam and Withdrawing OF ures for
repairs
The evening world., 1908-11-07
HARVARD GETS
TWO GOALS ON
SPEEDY INDIANS
THE LINEUP.
Special to The Evening worldl

SOLDIERS FIELD, CAMBRIDGE,
Mass, Nov. 7.-Harvard clashed with
the Carlisle warriors this afternoon in
one of the most spectacular game OF the
season. Every seat in the Stradium
was sold a week ago and premiums
were offered for admission. The Indians
had their best men in fine condition 10
play and felt sure of repeating last
years victory. Their signal practice
was exceedingly fast an dthe field kick
ing of Thorpe and BalentI threw fear
into the Harvard squad.
The Crimson expected 10 win TO-DAY
During the secret practice this week
the coaches worked To meet the Indian
offensive and trick playing and left that
they could hold the Carlisle line and
break through with White and Corbett
Their great fear was the field goals on
effort was made to keep tn Redskins
from getting In striking distance.
70 Dunlop played al Ieft guard IN CAPT;
and Gilbrown played left end with Cor
bett, White and Kennard as backs Iu
defensive play Brown and Corbett will
change places as Brown is more sure
on catching punts,
The coaches said they would rather
lose this game than give away their
trick, play. that have been worked up
iul llic dlt game
FIRST HALF.
Harvard scored II points in the first
half. a strong wind made the Indians
style OF open play uncertain and COM
PEELED them TO resort to the old game
of line bucking with occasional for
ward pass and outside kicking, Har-
ward was careful not to let the Indians
get far in her field, and only twice was
IN danger OF a goal from the field,
which chance the Indians did not tafe.
Thorpe continually outpunted his ends,
down under the punts The Harvard
line was too much for the redskins.
White and Corbett broke through for
long gains,
Corbett who ran back 10 tho 20-yard
line Harvard punted 10 Payne on Car
isles i5-yard line. Balenl puuied back
10 Brown on HarVard's 3g-yaTd Nue
Harvard then carried the bah 20 car
isles iO-yard line, whore Ecnnard failed
10 get goal from the field Carlisle
Got the ball on her lO-yard line There
kennard was put our OF The game Tor
smuggling and Harvard was peuaized 45
yards. Nerwebs replaced Kepnard. on
forward pass cutler GOT the ban On
Carllsl'es 35-yard line 'fter few
plunges Corhett got tronrt right end
and ran - yards for touchdown Nc
Kay failed 20 KICK a goal
f3allenti kicked over the goal tine and
corbett made touch beck cutler
punted 10 the middle OF field. Auer
rushing back and forth Harvard got me
hall on Carlisle's forty-yuTd ne and Ss
a brilliant forward pass 20 Fish made
fifteen yards sy straight line plurgirg
Leslie, who replaced Curheit and
White carried Tie ban oyer for ano rrr
touchdown. MCkav kicked tho goal
Emo OF hrst hair
The evening world., 1908-11-07
ANOTHER AUTO VICTIM DIES.

ALBANY. Nov. Mrs. William II.
Mitchell. of New York. one of a party
OF seven who We're injured in an anto-
mobile accident near Coeymans Tues
day night, died to-day at the Albany
Hospital. Mrs. AIitchells husband is
in the hospital. but his condition is not
regarded us serious. Mrs. Mabe OAK
ford, another member OF the party, died
few hours after the accident. The
others are expected TO recover.
The evening world., 1908-11-07
GAS KILLS ToWsoAT CAPTAIN.

, John Anstro. NIFTY years old. a tow.
hoat captain employed by the Cab.
Towing Company, was found dead In
he'd from gas esphy xiat!on to-day in the
furnished room lie occupied at No. IS
East one Hundred and Thirtieth street.
The death was evidently accidental as
Anstro was IN good health and sSSr.S &
when he retired and the window was
slightly open. 1t Is supposed that "A
puIr OF wind blew out the gas,
The evening world., 1908-11-07
SLASHED BY STRANGERS.
Mcdonald Believes AssniInnts
Greeks, but Knows No Motive.

Patrick Mcdonald. Of No, 178 Fulton
street, Brooklyn, was attacked by two
men at Grand avenue and Pacific street
at 4. NJ. to-day and badly stabbed
about the head and face. lie was tsE.G
to the Swedish Hospital, where it Is
said his condition is serious,
Mcdonald told the police he believed
his ASSISTANTS were Greeks, but he could
not account for their attacking him.
The evening world., 1908-11-07
COLONIES WIDOW A SUICIDE.

BLKTON, Nd, Nov. Mrs. Annie
Evans. widow of col. Andrew w.
Evans, L. S. A. committed sulcicde at
her home to-day by hanging. Mrs
Evans had worried great deal over
the new assessment Law OF Cecil county,
which increased the TAX on securities.
She feared II would materially impair
her income. 1t is thought this may
have driven her 70 self-destruct!on.
The evening world., 1908-11-07
TRAIN VICTIM IDENTIFIED.

A woman who was killed by a Long
.sland Railroad train at the Smith street
In Jamaica last night was iden-
,ihed to-day as Mrs. Nance McNauglt.
eight years old. OF Smith street.
The Identification was made by her hus-
band, Robert McNauEht.
The evening world., 1908-11-07
DECREASE IN SURPLUS
SHOWN BY BANK STATEMENT

The Clearing House statement for the
week five dsys issued to-day shows
that the banks hold $50 279,975 more than
the requirements NJ the q per cent. re-
serve rule. This is . decrease u sS,sOe. $50
In the proportlonate cash reserve as
compared with last week, The figures
as given out were;
The evening world., 1908-11-07
NOT A WHINE OUT
OF MORSE AS HE
EATS DRY BREAD.
Continued from First PageD

didn't make any fuss YESTERDAY after
noon when he learned that he mus,
stay in jail until Monday at least, that
being tie earliest possible day when
his lawyers can get action on their eff
forts 10 bail him out pending his ap-
peal He sent for the evening papers.
read with circumstantial care the ac-
counts of the scenes In court, saw his
wife and one OF his sons, sent sealed
letter out To one Of his attorneys and
then inquired of a turnkey how long it
would be before ne could get something
TO eat.
Cell Close to the Roof.
I must be up close to the roof: he
said to the warder
You're right under the roof" said
the man. This IS the top of the Jail,
you know. You've got the middle cell
and that's the best one in the row.
The window is right in front of your
door"
By window the turnkey meant a mar
row slot set high up in the wall through
which a tall man standing on tiptoe
might see a patch of sky. Morse not
being a tall man couldn't even see the
blue patch.
IT see" he said. so have tie star
suite--the sun parlor. so TO speak.
We'll my sympa,hles to the fellows
along hero that haven't any windows in
their bedrooms"
A Counterfeiter awaiting transporta-
ton to Atlanta prison, where Morse viii
probably go eventually began 10 chant
The evening world., 1908-11-07
NEEDLE MAY KILL WRESTLER

WATERBURY. Conn, Nov. while
wrestling with Max Stein last Thursday
night Joseph Downing. twenty,two years
Old had a three-inch which he had
stuck on his shirt pierce his flesh. nearly
reaching tie heart. TIE needle broke
~ since then at the Waterbury Hos
n;ial a New York specialist and two
W-a,erblIry doctors have tried in vain to
AMI II bowling Is not expected TO live,
The evening world., 1908-11-07
scHwAB GOING TO FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1t was an
nounced to-day that Charles NJ. Schwab
left New York for this city and that he
is TO spend two weeks in or about San
Francisco preparing for renewed
activity on the part OF the Union Iron
Works, which is affiliated with the
Schwab interests.
The evening world., 1908-11-07

Tie statement % banks and trust
companies u Greater New York not
members Of the CLEARING House shows
deposits OF No77. 2sO. 200 total cash on
Eerf tl0s,lle,7oO, und loans amounting
to So 500
The evening world., 1908-11-07
GERMAN BANKER A SUICIDE

MAYENCE, Germany. Nov. karl
Oppenheim. partner in one of the old
est banks in Hesse. committed suicide
by shooting here to-day, Heavy finan-
Cial losses are said to be the reason for
the act.
The evening world., 1908-11-07
SEVEN PERISH IN FIRE.

SWAN LAKE, Man. Nov, 7,-E, w
~arny's home was destroyed by fire yes
tc.day and Mrs. Carey. five children and
ID ,L.ss GIllsEp.e, guest, perlshed, MIR,
tr,, cannot recover. Tho fire was
g. used by his kindlins a fire with coal
The evening world., 1908-11-07
INCOMING .sTEAMsH1Ps

DI y 7 |IlA 7.
aEyouli, Naples. La luIdiEu H6yre.
Clutnilds Cunep, ora, WaldeIsee.
AlmeTlu. Hamburg.
TUSCANY Grsen,..k Arabic. IA}t.plo!,
Wells Guy. swansea, Iflrels, Hun,
a. INonards, Marauheuse, BRvtEaos
Antwerp Florlston. 81, Lucia.
81. Louis, Arapahos,
Southampton, Jacksonville
The evening world., 1908-11-07

-. i4lo oiSrMEsT |. saslsais.s e oar.
t'esia s s.Ss !. s,s:a.s z s.st'ps,a~ g,,.s
The evening world., 1908-11-07
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER

CANcBRoL has proved It's mer.
II, In the Treatment OF cancer. II
Il not IN an experimental stage:
Rboords OF unslfputsd cures OF
s SodS are s aSa tysry Bar q ~
new l0o-Pass book, This book
.!rr.t.uc,. 10 sss sars Of the pa;
6 .es s. pain. AI aas 70 e sto IN sal g.
able guide In the treatment OF any
case. A copy OF this yslutbis
book free TO those interested. Al
dress Or, l., =, LEACH, Box e2i,
indianapolis, indiana.
The evening world., 1908-11-07
The CLOSING QUOTATIONS

To-day's highest, lowest and last prices q
stocks and Of net changes. AS compared WIN
sst.rday's final figures are as Follows!
The evening world., 1908-11-07

$3.50 '' s-s So '''i'' il '.''' '''
The evening world., 1908-11-07
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS,

u IINtEl
Cedric. Liverpool,
Nsw York,
Southampton,
Pretoria Hamburg,
Mutsua. lond IN.
hlcaFu, Hnyre.
It.lfornla, glasgow.
tuCa al lsAONa,
Naples,
k0eniEln iAilse,
Naples.
Havana. HAssAz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

of a factory or an invoice of hundreds
of dozens of some staple article.
advertising is the machinery that
keeps these stocks on the move and
cation. 1t is an art and one which must
be learned thoroughly step by step.
To-day is the day of SPECIALISTS. In
every walk of life men and women con-
fine their energies and talents To certain
specific lines: fact which has naturally
caused most of the advancement through
out the commercial world in the last dec
ade. So. too, has advertising progress ed
even more rapidly than any of its con-
temporary lines.
= Keeping Within the Truth.
Successful firms are the ones whose
advertising stands for truthfulness and
sincerity. These are paramount. One OF
the points the advertising manager must
feel confident about is that he does not
overstate the truth or deal in exaggera
ton, and thereby mislead the public
Nothing can be more Misunderstanding
can be more injudicous.
The writer knows full well the glorious
results of truthful advertising. Fortunate
the advertising man employed by a firm
that lives up TO every statement made,
for he is sure of certain results from his
work, and he does not labor in vain.
Further into the details of advertising
among the intricate work of which the
shopper knows nothing-is what is known
among the craft as make up. Adver-
Using. like everything that is put before
the public, must be presented in a most
attractive form. 1t is the pleasing ar
rangement as well as the easy arrange
ment CT the matter in an advertisement
which gives the best and quickest results
Some merchants who write their own
advertisements pay little or no attention
TO the symmetry or attractiveness of their
announcements. This. outside of the
value of the bargains is a most important
point to be considered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
SHOPPING DONE HERE
OLD CUSTOM ABANDONED BY
WASHINGTON PEOPLE.

The total annual pay roll of the army OF
wage-earners in Washington is estimated
at more than S12O,0000OO. This aggregate
is computed by officials of the census of
flee, the District government. the federal
government and bank and labor officials
and. according to the last two sources
only a very small percentage of this
amount is sent outside of Washington
1t is further claimed by these statisti-
clans that this small percentage is more
than offset by the amount of money
spent here by tourists and commercial
visitors Also that this expenditure of
money outside the city is decreasing to a
material extent. and the practice of twenty
years ago, when many Neutrality-suspicious.
did much of their shopping in Baltimore
New York and other large cities, is
thing of the past.
In speaking of this change of affairs
Commissioner mcfarland said that i, is
due to the fact that the stores of Wash
ington far surpass those of Baltimore and
IN many respects, equal those of much
larger cities.
1t Is his opinion that the only money
spent by Washingtonians outside of their
own city, aside from the small percentage
spent by the rich class" is that spent in
the interests of annual vacations
The wage or salary earners of this city
are divided into four divisions, namely,
federal government employees District
government employees, organized labor
workers and the general class, which in
cludes commercial and business clerks and
employees and ordinary unskiled laborers
1T IS estimated that the annual salary
paid the Federal government employees is
Sao,Op,oW a year; the District govern
ment employees. 100000 year. which
includes hremen police and school teach
ers: organized labor. SD 900 900. and for
the general class. $4,000 600
commissioner Macfarland is of the opin-
ion that. although they ara probably as
poorly PAID as any workers in the Dis
uict the organized labor workers nav
more TO the District merchants than any
other class.
They are the men, said the Commits
sloher, who have done more to build up
W ash1nstons commerce than any other
class OF men. Washington owes them
much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
DEMAND FOR HOUSES.
Row of Residences Sold Before
Workmen Complete Iabcrs.

Inc market for houses is regarded as
very good. There is almost always a b,,yer
Tor most anything of the sort placed on
sale. especially when the price is what is
regarded as right. good many illus
trations are noted, one being found I'm the
series of transactions recently concluded
by Boss & Phelps Incorporated. that firm
having sold the entire row of houses at
the southeast corner of 18th and w
streets not as yet finished
In ordinary conditions If such trans
action should be concluded within a rea-
fsona Bile time after the completion of the
buildings it would be looked upon as "A
IA pid handling OF property. But 1t is quite
apparent that times have changed. and
now houses are sold before they are fin
iShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
FINNEY, THE AID" MAN
DISTRICT MAN WITH GOLDEN
BERG's DEPENDABLE STORE.

Charles l.. Finney, the genial and pro-
gressive advertising manager for Golden
berg's Dependable Department Store, 912
to 92S 7th street, is one of the business
products of the District of Columbia,
where he was born in February of the
American centennial year, 1876. He grad
uated from the Washington public schools
and has been with Mr.. NJ. GoIdenberg
about ten years, except one year that he
spent in the employ of a big department
store in Philadelphia. He has always
been the lad. man of the Dependable
Store and is the author of some val
liable and up-to-date hints on the art of
advertising.
That Mr.. Finney is full Of ideas and
aXioms on the subject that is near and
dear to his Notwithstanding shown
by the following writings on that subject
from his pen:
1T is estimated that several hundred
million dollars are being spent annually in
this country upon advertising. Yet the
advertising industry is in its infancy. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

business men are just beginning to real
ize the truth that the possibilities Of adj
vertising are the greatest factor in mod
ern business.
advertising as related to the modern
department store is a statement of facts
regarding the stores doings. The adver-
Using man is a sort of megaphone talking
of the doinss of his store to the public
in the newspapers just as does the clerk
behind the counter.
Campaign of Publicity.
There are many details about the work
of planning out campaigns of publicity
and presenting the business facts to the
shopping public in the most attractive and
appealing form possible.
The advertising man works hand in
hand with the buyers as the depart
ment managers are named, calling upon
them for the best things to be found in
the sections under their charge. His
finger is eyer on the tlrobbng pulse of
the great business, quick to detect the ebb
and flow of vitality.
1t is his daily task to detail in an in
teresting manner the movements of vast
stocks of merchandise. The large de-
partment store works with big units-a
carload Of ktchenware, the entire output