davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FIFTEENTH AND c STREETS SOUTH
EAST-Lavinia F. Newton to James J.
Carney and Edward Mcnamara, lot
So. square 1860; $40.
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK-Ger-
trude F.. Lewis 10 Edward &. and
Edith l.. Grammar lot Is, square D.
$40.
NORTH RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Ameri
can Security and Trust Company. trus-
tee. to Lewis NJ. Munson, lot b. block
543S; $500
NO. sis D STREET NORTHEAST
Charles W. Croute et TX. to Margaret
Davis lot A.. square s3t: $40.
Nos. 613, 611. 60 | STREET NORTH
EAST-George c. Clark ell ux. to Tracy
l.. Jeffords and Joseph Saiomon. lots
~. 30. II square SOS; S1O.
G STREET NORTHEAST between 9Th
and 9Th streets-Wm. c. Eustis ct uX.
TO George c. Humphrey and George n.
Palmer. lot -. square S34: so. Wood
bury Blair et al. trustees, to same. lots
"a. D, %. square S34: 81 oo62o-
SHERWOOD-Benla +. Edwards ct
al. to John +. BraZerol lot II. square
4221: $40. Edwards Land and Build
ing Company to same, lot III, square
422l; $40
MERIDIAN HILL-Luther r. Smith ct
uX to John +. Ockseureter, lot s.,
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Fulton r. Gordon ct ux. to Harvey ID.
So B9 3 , LOT a. r fqR ,rS l51s $Ii33
AND Ill3 Nj STREET NORTHWEST
Wright Curtiss, ID, ct al. To Arthur
ID. Curtiss, lots 81 and II, square
81; 81.
9 STREET Northwest between LIST and
I'd streets-Frank $. Collins to Jesse
w. Rawlings. part original lot D.
square .,!2; SO.
MOT Mt PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINs-Anna p. Stewart ct vir
Henry c., to Charles j. Walker. lot
FOURTH AND Q STREETS NORTH
WEST-B. Francis Saul II al. trustees
to John j. Sheahan ana Agnes NJ.
Sheehan, lots 36 and 81 square 52l !;
$685.
UNIVERSITY HElGHTS-M T. Fen
nell ct al to Adolph j. Doeing, lots 66
and 60, block y; $40.
SEVENTH AND b STREETS SOUTH
VEST AND 10TH STREET AND
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank. Inc. lots IN To &C. square 4j::'.
and lot 56. square 379: $40
PETWORTH-James S Fraser to Charles
II. NussbauT. lot II. block Al. 81.
FIFTH AND STREETS NORTHWEST
Charles II. Nu3shaum to Robert A.
Miller. lot 81. square 40: 81 Robert
A Miller conveys part of same prop
e:ty to James s. Fraser: 81. Same to
George a. Fraser. part same lot: 81.
WEST Observation-Disclosures w. LuKei
ct Tx. to John H. Foster and Louis A.
Foster. lot II. block ]: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAlNS-Charlotte Daley to Marga-
ret Davis. lots tx, and 1874. s1u. Es-
telle NJ. Gartrell. jr., to same. lot 32:s,
block 1: SO
NINETEENTH AND S STREETS
THWEST-Margaret Davis to
Thomas Bones and Harry Wardman,
lots 33 and -. square 10: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Margaret Davis to Estella
NJ. Gartreil. ir.. lot 1874: $40.
RESERVOIR VIEW--Harold f.. Wheeler
TO Waiter r. Wilson. lot 3, block. =;
80.
AHrS PLACE NORTHEAST between
1ath and 10Th streets-K ennedy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
Davis Company to Lynwood B. James

Davis Company to LynWood Is. James,
lot CO. square 1856: SO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Frances c. -Wey-
mouth to Catherine Rothrock, lot 81.
block 10: SO.
C. STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Guy S. Zepp ct al. to
Addison 8. Helton. lot 10l. square looo;
LINCOLN-Marie \. Wade to Samuel D.
Milton lots Sc and a. section =; $40.
FOURTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between Georgia avenue and * street
Carl a. Gibson ct TX. to David Mach
man. lot 12o, square 1O46; $40.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B. Hight ct ux. 10
Samuel F.. Mason, lot J3. block 3; SO.
YOT NGSBOROUGH-John Miller ct ux.
10 James Bennett part; $40
DINGMAN PLACE between North Cap
itol and list streets-Mary E. Wysham
to Carl Casey and Annie L. Casey, IL"
131. square 62S; $40.
c STREET SOUTHWEST between let
ard I'd streets-Teresa Solomon to-
Rose saks, part original lot 10. square
NO. II c STREET NORTHWEsr-B
Francis Saul ct al, trustees. to Gus
tave Lansburgh; lot 90 square ss4;
NO. l341 r STREET NORTHWEST
Robert f. Burks ct ux. to Robert c.
Shinn. lot p. square 2S: $40.
SIXTEENTH STREET AND GEORGIA
AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t.
Hight ct uX. to FRANK r. butleT fot ~,
square south OF 1881: SO.
NDSHIP-American Security and
Trust Company, trustee. to Isaac +.
Shoemaker. part; $1,000. Isaac T.
Shoemaker ct uX. to Adelia Houssr.
part same tract: so.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Robert G. Shinn
to Robert E. Burks lot g. block %';
$40.
WEST ECKINGTON-Ernest D. Everett
ct INK. to Maggie Morcock. lot l21,
block .; $40
NO. zoos FIFTEENTH STREET NORTH
WEST--Robert F.. Burks ct ux. to
Robert c. Shinn. lot 30. square ls9:
$40.
NO. 316 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Margaret Davis to George E. Russell.
south one-half original lot 10. square
SO: $40.
M STREET SOUTHWEST between I'd
and Az streets-Washington Loan and
Trust Company. guardian. to Harriet
A. V. Sutherland part lots - and %.
square 545: $40
IETWOOD-Frank!in T. Sanner ct ux.
to Norman w Wrsnn, lot 1876: So
CITY VIEW HEIGHTS-Henry II. Giifry.
trustee. to Henry c. Kuntz, lots u
and Is. square 4472; 81 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
FAMILY OF FIVE
ALL DRANK COFFEE FROM INFANCY.

II IL q common thing in this country to see
whole families growing w With nervous systems
weakened nv coffee drinking.
That II because many parents do not realize
that coffee contains a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
causes the trouble
There five children in my family" writes
Iowa mother, all OF whom drank coffee from,
infancy up 70 two years ago.
My husband and had heart trouble and were
advised to quit coffee. We did So and began 10
use Postum. We now doing without medi-
cine and are entirely relieved OF heart trouble.
caffeine causes heart trouble when continually
used in coffee drinking,
''0ur eleven year-oid hoy had weak digestion
from birth. and yet always cravei anJ vas
given coffee. When changed 70 Postum le
liked n and ~e gave him all he wanted. lie
has been restored to health ny Postum and still
likes II.
Long Hive the dscoverpr 81 Postum"
Name given ny Postum Co. Battle Greek.
Mich Read THE Road To wrllvilIe'' an pkgs
There's a Reason
Ever read thu above letter: A new one an
pears from time m time. They are genuine
true and full Of human interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25


Any thousands of One Dollar Waists lingerie
sizes best Of STYLES and best of one-dolar value Friday
made the busiest day of the week here with such ire
sstibe bargains
SI.zo for 81 50 and So Walking Skirts
With of these skirts and waists has
ideal costumes for these torrd days
0oe Tomorrow Tor 81 Petticoats. Gowns Etc
Cambria and NansCok Garments. trimmed with laCes
and cmbrotitrics that both look we'll and we'll Why
tell it: Doesn't know OF the Palas Royals
ST. Lingerie?
.sos and 442s lor IS to $50 Gorsets
There be advertised in connection with
these reduced prices-which tell YOU that eminent makes
OF Corses only 9c and 4oc Smallest
large sizes will be found,
for Ribbed Vests and Corset Covers
These Swiss Ribbed Garments with low neck and
sleeves here all sizes plain and trimmed For sale
with the Lord TAYLOR stock "Merode Underwear and
ONYX Hose first floor.
z5c ior soc Swiss Ribbed Union Suits: Etc;
Think of only for Glove-htting Suit. combining
and pants Think only 25c best OF Silk Lisle
Vests And instead soc for Separate Vests. Pants
and Tights. all the famous and-nsed "Merode make.
1ss Pair: or soc ior Pairs ONYX Hose:
These stockings made retail at and 35c per
pair All hmv Isle thread and all sizes here in
white black ans and browns plain and lace effects See
oreetd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
YOUNG RooSEvELT'S PLANS.
Secretary Loeb Issues Statement Re-
Gardinr Formers Emplovmeot.

OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. June 2a.-Secre-
tacy Loeb has made public statement
in reference TO the published report that
the Presidents son. Theodore Roosevelt.
jr.. intended entering the employ Of the
United States Steel Corporation. The
stat, ment indicates that the President s
son may not continue his studies at Har-
follows
The story AS regards its implication is
a pure falsehood. John Greenway. who
was in the Presidents regiment. has told
Young Roosevelt that he will try him on
job simply one of the ordinary
miners and exactly as he tries hundreds
of others every year and is trying hun
dreds this year.
Young Roosevelt is at this moment of
seeing If there was a chance at another
job where he was told he might get en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
Note This Summer Girls Outfit.

For tomorrow-Friday-t follow
ing special prices will hold good:
Panama Hats. 81 so to 700 Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25

Fridays prices-S4. so instead of SO:
$3.50 instead OF $50 and 500 instead
OF $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
BUILT HIS OWN PYRE.
Suicide of a Well Known
Circus Clown

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 25-Charles
Rench. aged forty eight. for years well
known circus clown. committed suicide
yesterday h. burning. He had been in
Ill health. He piled papers on the floor
of his room. applied a match, and then lay
on the flaming pyre.
His sister Mrs. Kate Cleaver with
whom ne lived. attempted TO drag Rench
10 safety, but he resisted. and she was
badly burned before she abandoned her
efforts at rescue. His body was burned
- a crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
AMERICANS ABROAD.
Visitors Who Register at The Star
Bureau in London.

Visitors registering at the European
office of the Washington Star in London
during the week ending June 13 were:
Thomas s. Griffin. New York city. a
guest at the Hotel Cecil: John J. Petit
New York city. also a guest at the Hotel
Cecil: Ada Chambers. New York. at )
TREVOR road. EarIs Court: John Esther
Knobel of Chicago. at the Hotel Cecil
J. A. C'rOn of Cleveland at "a Bernard
street: Charles r. F.. Childers Of Pitts
burg. at so Elm Park Gardens. S. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
DR.. JIG, AMES RESIGNS
ReIinquishes Charge of interior
Department Documents.
REMAINS IN WASHINGTON
Thirty.Four Years in Service of the
Government
TESTIMONIAL FROM SUPERIOR
Acting Secretary Frank Pierce Pays
Tribute to His Work and
Character.
REMAINS IN WASHINGTON
TESTIMONIAL FROM SUPERIOR

Al the end of thrty-f1ve years Of con-
tinuous service in the employ of the gov
ernirent, tfirty-four Of those years spent
az superintendent of documents and as
clerk in charge of documents in the De-
partmenf of the Interior. DR.. John e.
Ames has rendered his resignation.
His letter of resignation was written
last week. Yesterday Acting Secretary
Frank Pierce notified DR.. Ames of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25

These stockings made retail 25c and 35c per
pair All mv Isle thread and all here in
white black ans and browns in plain and lace effects See
table full G. door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25

acceptance expressing the greatest regret
in SO doing, and also his appreciation
of DR. Ames' long and efficient service.
The resignation takes effect with the end
of the fiscal year. June 30
1t is probable that DR.. Ames. who is
an Episcopal clergyman, will remain in
Washington and take up literary and
l.h1rrch
The sun., 1908-01-23
BASSETT SUES FOR LIBEL,
Including as n Defendant the Lawyer Who
Drew DeTamatOry Papers.

Edward NJ. Bassett OF the Public Service
Commission has brought an action for
$50 900 for libel against Jennie and Helen J.
Dole and Alfred Hughes OF 1872 Nassau street,
their attorney, as result OF the damage suit
fled by them against Mr.. Bassett in the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn recently.
The Doles, who live at the Hotel St.
George in Brooklyn, wanted $40. 900, alleging
that they had been damaged 20 that extent
through advice gwen them by Mr.. Bassett
while he was acting as their counsel in the
settlement Of their fathers estate. On
motion OF Mr.. Bassett's counsel, Wilson W.
Thompson, the court ordered some of the
statements in the Dole complaint stricken
out as scandalous and ordered an amended
complaint.
Mr.. Thompson said Yesterday that Mr.
Bassett had waited for the time in which an
appeal could be taken from this decision to
expire before bringing the libel action.
"Mr. Bassett," Mr.. Thompson said, had
been the Does' counsel for many years,
and more than half Of their estate had been
invested in first mortgages Of Mr.. Bassett's
selection, on which not a dollar was ever
lost.
IF the same work were 70 be done over
again." said he, "we do not know how IL
could be done better. Certainly there was
not the sli ghtest dissatisfaction at the time
At the close Of the work and when hnal pay
ment for services and disbursements was
made the faultfnding arose, although the
charges OF this office were very moderate
being less than one-half OF what could
properly be charged under a contract which
Mr. Bassett was careful TO have the family
assent to before he began the work.
The sun., 1908-01-23
v. o. CORNELL DROPS DEAD.
Was SON Of tho Founder % Cornell Uniyer.
slGy and q Banker &c ithaca.

AAbg anu y 11lALf 81 ANAAACAs
ITHACA, Jan. s2.-The city and university
community was shocked this morning to
learn OF the sudden death OF Franklin G.
Cornell. Oldest son Of Ezra Cornell. the
founder Of Cornell University, and brother
OF Alonzo B. Cornell, former Governor OF
New York. Mr.. Cornell complained OF
pains in his chest and shoulders last night
on returning from the wedding Of Cashier
Storms Of the local trust company Of which
Mr.. Cornell was president. This morn
ing he insisted on rising and Beated him.
self at the breakfast table. Suddenly he
dropped to the hoor and It was found that
he died instantly Of neuralgia Of the heart
Mr.. Cornell was II years OF age. He man
aged bis fathers great estate after the
lattsr's death and became one Of the fore
most dnanciers OF this part OF the State,
In 1891 he organized and became president
OF the Ithaca Trust Company. He was also
a member OF the board Of directors OF the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. He was
the owner OF large amount OF real estate
In this vicinity. He early interested HIM
self m Cornell University, which his father
founded, and became q member OF the
finance committee Of the board OF trustees,
and was chosen chairman Of the executive
committee OF the board on the death OF the
late Samuel d. Halliday.
He is survived by one son, Franklin G.
Cornell Jr.; two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Taylor OF New York, whose husband is one
OF the proprietors Of the 81. Denis Hotel,
and Miss Dorothy Cornell Of this city; one
brother, o. II. p. Cornell OF Virginia, and
two sisters, Mrs. H. c. Blair and Miss Mary
Cornell OF this city, He will be buried In
the Memorial Chapel Of the university be-
side his father.
The sun., 1908-01-23
Court Calendar This Day.

supreme cSyrAgPells.e IS 6IyIs!O1N9; ST.
ton cslenaaI called a. iOS9 a M. Par, IITE1
RStS ms.Seri cs Part c
GsnsTs $50: , s,I ses5
1nsnsSsdd Cases from from pa, Par IL psrt vGsse
unfinished short causes.Nos: Ases. aIte. ASS
9sss 9ss iats s7Cs sS ss 'S 'S f m @
l60S. 1873. 1876 1910 le2S 1875 leeS s7s, 1878 1919
1907 iii. ITIS. iIls liiO l7So I7.l i1ls isOs s0s
iee 1871 7es, 7ee 40 IN 772 rs 6IS III l07s, 1904,
SS .S:d OG I css2 ss Part EcSse annshsd
Part VII.-CSse unfinished. Cases from Part III.
SG R1ss Cs s ssss il sao s1 ssss
lseS, 2tss, 2s22 24Ss ss2I siss 5s saet 2isS 242e
1881 1858 1855, 1850 sO4s 1884 2Osi siS2, 1878 2Sls
257s, Part Ix.-Clear; Part N.-CSSe unfinished.
nnlshed Part XIll-case unfinished: Cases sent
from Part VIII. to Parts X; X. Xl XII and Kill.
psY ss S.S ~, ;Ss 2S s 's s
gH9shss Part xycf:s PSr, yThfhee Part
9Hshsd cs,,S ssHI sIS xT tEPT Part XIV to Parts
Surrogates' t-Chambers.-For probate
Wills Of Henry L. whittrock, Susan hammer,
George KoSh SeSrEs KSsnis Albert a, Day SstsaTlns
y. Slosaon, virginia g. Adams, Robert W. Taylor.
William Thorn, Emma J. Burt, Patrick ReadOn
az 1910 A. "a. Trial Term.-No. 2Iis. viii OF Eliza
F1tzgerald; No e4lT will Of Phebe E. TredweI at
Guy COurt-Special Term.-COurt opens at 10
A. M. Motions. Trial I.-CleAr, Nos.
s4sI $40 so1o, 500 s4e sOlo ssee 500 SlCi s4o2
gAoa So5. ssOo, ESQ $3.50 sass 9s, Sle7 1851 $500
s5Os gSs& Stas 9li1. oOs SeOe Sess $3.50 eesl Part
loCs.s IL InanIshsd E Nos ssAst Sols, ss7s, ssSI.
9olA golo. 1884 $40 9O6 902. 5ll4 1919. O7tS 8i02,
$3.50, 1910 eseO. SSa2I1. eoS2 Ses4 g0S6 Part Ill
Clear Nos. 500. 9ses. aeIs .sS2 9a70. SS2l. $3.50
ssos, SDd 67SA S2s2. ss94. Part Iv.-Clear. Short
canses-Nos O0l9 se22. sesS, zoos, 92il. eOo6 o22O
esse eas, 900 seSs, ESQ., ol7a OSee pos $3.50 ssse
S , s ~ ss s f S9 sc SSsa ,sas ss. Nos Ss:, s2Os s
lsSs aS2S l2sI. SSeo SOos s1eO. 9S22 7g7S. PaTtN-
Clear. Equity casea. Nos. 612, B17 Part VII
No day calendar. Part VIII. No day calendar.
Court % Appeals Calendar.
ALBANY. Jan. I2.-Court OF appeals calendar for
tomorroW; Nos. iol iOS, 4Os iOa, SOs, 4O6 iOS and
The sun., 1908-01-23
REBEL YELLS FOR DANIEL
when He IL Mentioned Tor tho Presidency
at Confederate Veterans Banquet.

at Confederate Veterans Banquet.
Senator John W. Daniel Of Virginia,
Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford and r. z. Lee,
a grandson Of the Confederate General,
were the guests Of honor last night at the
annual banquet Of the Confederate Veteran
Camp Of New York in the grand ballroom
OF the Waldorf Astoria. Major Edward
Owen, the commander OF the camp, was the
toastmaster, and the three guests were
the only speakers. There we're nearly
a thousand men and women present, though
most OF the men we're sons OF veterans.
After the dinner the tables were removed
and dancing was had.
In introducing Senator Daniel Major
Owen said that IL the Democratic party
knew what it was about II would nominate
the Senator for the Presidency, and that
brought forth q round Of rebel yells.
Senator Daniel said that the last thing
he expected was 60 hear Major Owen here
in the heart OF YankeedOm nominate for
President a comrade of the Stonewall
brigade.
He was speaking to the toast Lee, Vir-
ginia and the Union.' The three had been
much mixed up, but now, thank God they
were all untangled. or Gen. Lee ne said
that one Of the greatest compliments ever
paid him was by Gen Meade at Appomattox.
The two had been friends in the war with
Mexico and when they met al the surrender
Gen. Lee remarked TO Gen. Meade:
-You are getting gray"
Yes, but not from years replied Gen.
Meade. You are the man who has made
me gray"
The sun., 1908-01-23
DICKER wIrH WU TING-FANG.
TnuvaSw weed Barnes Pictures the Minister
m q Keem RAFKAAner.

ThuSaSw weed Barnes Pictures the Minister
a. . Keen Bargalner.
In the trial before Justice Davis and a
Jury In the Supreme Court Of the suit
brought by Thurlow Weed Barnes to re-
cover 5000. 900 from the American-China
Development Company another mass Of
documentary evidence was produced yes
terlay to sustain Mr.. Barnes's contention
that il was solely through his efforts that
the concessions were obtained and not
through tho efforts Of members Of the
syndicate. as the defence insists. Many
letters from WI Ting-Fang. former Minister
to Washington. were read.
Mr.. Barnes told OF five hour Interview
he said he had with WI In March, 1898,
concerning the $50 ,OOO. 900 bond issue.
He wanted them high at 06.' Mr..
Barnes said, while / wanted them low.
at 90. He then said: Let's split the differ
enoep'
After four hours Mr.. Barnes said he got
WI down TO o..
sYou know face is important to US in
China, WI wrote In one OF his letters. Mr..
Barnes explained this. He said that II
meant that the Minister did not want the
idea to get abroad that the syndicate was
getting too much. 1T means that the
Chinaman must preserve his dignity"
aAIn many kilograms produced at the trial
Ru was referred to as -Clanstein.'
The sun., 1908-01-23

A CIvn war veteran ana Prominent - .
Merchant.

. PLAngVIELD, N. j., Jan. 79.-Lleut Col.
Hilbert b. Mastars died At HIS hOmS on
West Seventh street here to-day follow
ing long illness. He was born in Kent
vile. N. s.. August 10, 1889. His bOyhood
was spent In Boston. He was educated at
Hebron Academy. He went 20 New York
In 1890. at tho age Of 90 He enlisted In the
Eighth New York Volunteers and after
serving out his FIRST enlistment OF three
mOnths participating In the first battle Of
Bull Run. be returned to New York and
recruited an independents company Of
infantry. which was Incorporated into the
Fifty-hfth New York Volunteers.
As q quartorrnaster of Q brigade In Mo-
Clallan's force he was captured by Gen.
]. E. B. Stuart and imprisoned at Rich
mOnd. He twice made his escape and twice
was recaptured. His captivity was ended
by an exchange made while the Union
army lay at HarriSon's Landing. At the
end Of the war he was mustered out with
brevst rank Of Major.
Col. Masters engaged In business in Port
land. Me-. and then came to New York and
entered the dry goods firm OF 3. b. Chitten-
den d Co. He was aftegwGrd with Ell
bridge. Dunham a Co Subsequently he
became a commission merchant, dealing
With some Of the large houses In the South.
For years he was the proprietor Of one Of
the largest mercantile houses In Florida, a
partner in q large mercantile concern in
Alabama and had a commission business in
New York. Col. Masters was Republican
For three years. from 1900 to 1908, in
elusive. hc was president Of the Union
League Club Of Brooklyn. He was Q mem
her Of the Loyal Legion. past commander
Of e. l.. Tefft Post. q. A. R.. q member Of
the SalmaEundi Club and other organiza-
EOnR- For nYfARn hA nSrVAd the
stan Of Major General Alexander Shaler.
commanding the first division Of the Ma
tional Guard Of the State OF New York.
He married in February. 1868, Miss Clara
died In 1901. Three daughters and two sons
survive him
The sun., 1908-01-23
CHAS. EMORY SMITHS FUNERAL.
Many Men Of Note witness Last Rites Over
Philadelphia Editor.

FmAlaueiphln EuttOf.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 22.-Men prominent
in public affairs in this city. Washing-
ton and New York attended the funeral
of Charles Emory Smith. editor Of the
Philadelphia Press. diplomat and former
Cabinet official. to-day. Postmaster Cen
eral George Won L. Meyer. attended as
the personal representative OF President
Roosevelt. He also acted as an honorary
pallbearer. The numerous societies. clubs
and organizations Of which MIR. Smith was
a member were also represented. The
Clover Club. Of which he was one OF the
oldest and most active members, met in
special session at II 80 o'clock to pass ap-
propriate resolutions and attended the
funeral in a body.
The Rev. John Sparhawk J ones Of the
Calvary Presbyterian Church conducted
the service. The interment was private.
Despite the request that no flowers be
sent the parlOr where the casket reposed
was filed with blossoms. The editorial
staf of the Press sent a wreath. while the
employees Of the composing room sent a
unique offering, a matrix Of the first page
Of the paper, gilded. and across it a purple
ribbon with Good Night" in gold letters,
surmounted by liies, ferns and carnations.
The sun., 1908-01-23
JOE ULLMAN DEAD.
Well known BOOkmaker was IN q SAM.
tarium at AmityVIne, l.. I.

Well Known BOOkmaker Was In q Sanl-
tarium at AmityVine, L. I.
Joe Ullmann we'll known as bookmaker
and erstwhile proprietor of book which
he ran at Saratoga with Kid Weller. known
as the Big Store. died last night in a
sanitarium at Amityville. l.. l., where he
was taken last November.
RHs had been Ill for year or more, first
being affected when he was in Oak land
Cal, last January with the San Carlo opera
company in which he was financially in
terested.
He was taken to Gardiners sanitarium
in Belmont in the southern part Of Cali
fornia, and after q time recovered enough
70 be brought East. His strength lasted
only a brief time.
Ullmann was a very heavy plunger. both
at the track and In the stock market, and
was worth nearly q million dollars.
When his mental ailmOnt first came on m
California, Ullmann bad some secret deal
inRs in Wall Street, which did not come
out until after he had recovered. Maxey
Blumenthal wired congratulations and got
back this:
"DEAR MAxAY: I think they put the
wrong man IN the asylum"