davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-25

had the business alone. Il grew to
some proportions until he occupied
big factory space at 2737 Fulton street.
According to the police, he had seven
teen employees and three trucks to
take care Of his business.
In the section. which is in the East
New York part Of Brooklyn. he soon
became we'll known and respected
figure. he was generous to his friends
and with this quality did not have any
trouble making them. Everything was
getting along as we'll as any one
could expect when the first arrest
came That was on April 10 last year.
Detective Reynolds Of Brooklyn ar
rested Wolf and his partner. William
Wilmer, because he felt hand in his
pocket while riding on Ralph avenue
car. The men told him he had made
mistake. and Reynolds was not dis
posed to press his complaint, but they
insisted that he take them to the po-
lice station. They got bail and went
out with Reynolds. They easily con-
vinced him he had made mistake.
and the next morning he appeared in
court and asked Magistrate Manner to
discharge them.
On Dec. 10 last Franz Hieble of
Queens was on Myrtle avenue car in
Brooklyn when somebody lifted his
pocketbook with $50 in it. Hieb)e
pointed out Wolf, who ran away. They
caught him, but the $50 was not on
him.
VOLTS friends up in East New York
did not believe that, there was any
foundation to the charge against him.
and he had no trouble in getting bail.
They were so sure Of 1t that they even
complained to Deputy Police Commits
sioner O'Keefe that Detective Reyn-
olds, who made this arrest as well as
the first, was trying to shake Wolf
down.
Meanwhile Hieble. the complainant
against the prisoner, told the police
that he was being urged not to idcnti-
fy Wolf as the man who had picked
his pocket when the case came to trial.
He SAID that he was to meet the man
on the elevated station at Broadway
and Park avenue, Brooklyn. and that
the man was going to pay him So not
to testify strongly against Wolf. De
tectives We're on hand and say that
they saw the money pass. The man
whom they arrested Oh the charge Of
bribery was Englchardt Hceuc, the
proprietor of 4 roadhousc at the corner
of Jamaica and Penn avenues in
Brooklyn and one Of the wealthiest
Germans in East New York. He is
awaiting further examination under
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-25
Cow Abducts a Frenchman's Bride.

on its back. for the open country. Then
Lcgan pcllmell chase for the bride,
who was ultimately discovered tramp
i:g through the fields on her way back.
She was more frightened than hurt,
her greatest grief being that her we'd
ding dress was ruined
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-25

Precipitatcd with other guests d.
ing wedding festivities through Tie
floor Of barn at Noveiry, France. III"
bride fell on to the back of cow in
the stable below. Before her husband
could rescue her the animal broke its
tc:Aar nnl stampedeI. with the bride
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-21
CONTINENTAL CONGRESS.


Washington tmH The tafit
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conc 'hf1sl otto Tta selection q
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fhmt faIiHHef nF bf'Hi fsHnrsae tf
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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-21
Visit ofHon. Cone Johnson

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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-21
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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-21

AnsUn fmH fH WW white assf4
chairman nf ihf ffaH naraEHltn
Congressional HHfi.' ifmHHef lh
question ta ffa sifoIn.f f.nafaIt fa
raffmfnf as fo shelter of n1f aaf
rfess.naff .tf'fmtf mnsi aisn ts q
county NfrIfmln Inf.f ffa IfrfrI
election MH IfH question afIs0s
over fhe affoi ~ Cecil ffar Haf.
chairman nI fhf HrraHH.tn faarniifa
fHnnIII.. IT. n. WhIn
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
WEIGHTS FOR PIMLICO RACES
Martin Doyle Has Heaviest Impost
in Merchants Handicap.
Race VIII BE Run May 6-Gus straus
Assigned Top Weight in Green
Spring Valley SteeDIechnSe.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore, April 15.-Weights for the
Merchants Handicap and the Green
Spring Valley Steeplechase Handicap, to
be run at the coming spring meeting at
PimlicO. we're announced to-day
The former viii be decided on May 6,
and the latter April .
The weights are as follows:
Merchants Handicap-Nartin DOYLE. 196; Ellicott
10; Jubilee III Cave Adsum. 10: Oxford. us; Lad
Of Lsnglon. Ii; BeiEether. IL; PaTkFieW, III: G
Z. ", Ill; PoQuessiRg. III Holscher. 10; COoney
h. no. Harding. 10; Joe Miller no: Greene. le9
RedmooF, lo5 The Wrestler. l08; Fancy Bird. Jos
Lawless, l8l; Knmena. l05; Marie Fletcher, l0
Stokes, i@ 0Taculpm, l0; LaIey los; IVanhoe. l06
Youthful, l06: LaTikin, los; Long Ball, lO5; Graz
aiiO. lo5: Ballot Box, 1O4; The Clown lel; Edgely
i6; Sugar Pine, lg3: MontclaiT 100; EsTipides lg3
Zipango. l02; Goes Fast, l0l; Baby Willie l0l
Thomas Flyer, l0l; Azure Maid. 100; Servile. 100
Pleasant Days 100; Carolina Lake. &C. Edwin H. s.
AIeTidith. 9s Coezsure. 81 GTeyilla o.; Miss De
laney, IS; Hiacko IS; Eminola. 95; Polar star, 81
Bounding Elk, g. Fl Dorado 81; TIackless. 81
Lady Kama, 50; Puritan Girl IS; Miss Mazini, g
Brookdale. 80; Chorus Girl 81: Miss Cokesby, 81
Profit. sl Coppers 30; High Jumper. 80; ProcliYity
So Cali Boy, so MeTr9maker. So; Woolspun. 50; De
Bingo. &C.
Green spring Valley steepIechase-Gus straus. 80
Prince Of Pilsen. 15s; Essex, rs; Waterway. l56
Guardian. l53; Kemp Ridgeley. l52; SIooksie. 80
DTOmedrey. l50; GoldfeUr, 80; Yana ChTisty. lt9
T0uchwood l4s: Buckman l48: John Dillon ~
Huddy. l4s; Bersi, is; Flying Yrginian 49, Aiken
ll3; Judge White 10; Lizzie Fiat. 40; Werdsomo
40; Fin AacCool lSs; Bloodstene. 49, Waysido IS
Beidemo. I32: Canvas 132; Tampico 132 Bellacalla
lS2: Garteman. lS2: NI0ongOd. ~; hardwood, l52
Cordite l3L
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE.
Associated Charities 10 BE Repre-
sented at Richmond Session.

The board Of managers OF the Asso-
ciated Charities at their regular meeting
Tuesday afternoon at 4:50 o'clock in the
board room, at S1l G street, voted to send
the acting general secretary OF that So
ciety 10 the Conference of Charities and
Correction, TO be held in Richmond. Va,
from May to Is. In view OF the great
educational work OF this conference, Il
was voted also TO encourage as many
Of the agents as possible TO go TO this
conference.
Miss Ida A Green, acting secretary Of
the association, reported that during the
month OF March there had been l.i65 ap-
piications for assistance TO the associa-
tion. representing SIS families: 1234 visits
We're made upon these families by the
agents Of the association, and 100 visits
by volunteers. making total % 1.34S
visits in behalf OF those IN need, 1881
visits were made for the purpose Of col
lecting small savings, and IS for devel-
oping resources of the community. max
ing total OF $3.50 visits made during the
month
Work was procured or given as a work
test 10 $50 people
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiTe and one-half furlongs. Adens,
10 Oientryl. Il to s. won: ST. Modan los (Rettigl.
50 to ], second: San Gil lo2 Kelly 50 to J. third.
Time. 07 S-5 Walter Miller. Green Goods. Hal
Rod, Edith r., Mrs. Ofarel and Billy Pullman
also rsn
SECOND BACE-Half mile Alice Collins, l05
tw. Kellyl. l6 to l. Won: Coppit l07 gF Mner). 6
to 5. second; Treeha. s9 CUpton). % 20 l. third.
Time. 0.ss Is. Assay False Nun Bold, and Traffic
also ran.
THIRD RACE-oDe and one-half miles Blue
Eyes 10 Kelly, Is to s. won Eleyation III lStu-
art. 80 TO l. second Joe Coyne. III &C.. Miller i
to 2. third Time 2.fl A. OFchan Tetanus, Ar
court, TalamuEd, Gannel Cholk Hedrck. and Fairy
alse ran
FOURTH RACE - One and one-cighth miles.
Cabin. les tSIcintyTel Z 10 3 Won; Johnny Lyons.
los Hayes. y 10 J. second Down Patrick l09
lMenuy) II TO 2. third. Time. 81 4s. Master,
Higert. JanetS. Logistia, and LeTius also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile and seventy yards. Lucy
c.. l03 Hayes. 3'to l. won Woolen, u (Walsh).
y TO l. second; Mil Song. llS (W Miller) l6 20 5,
tlsiTd. Time. 1,H45 Franciscan. Red Reynard,
Wuerzbuger, Mdmont John H., JACK Paine Mada-
tor. and Ms Pal also ran
SIXTH RACE-Six furlOngs. Lord Of the Forest
Ill Sandyl Il 30 J. won; Native son. l0S tKmsch-
haunt, 10 !, second; Cloud Light. le9 lW Minerl.
4 10 s. third Time Is Center Shot. Como.
San Almo Raleigh, Mas L. n, Romanof and
sal kass also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
BETTING REFORMS ENFORCED
BOokies at Aqueduot Deprived Of
all Paraphernalia,
Are Compelled TO stand and Keep
Money Out OF sIght-Five Dol
lars Minimum Wager.

New York. April l5.-There we're many
noticeable changes in the betting ring on
the opening Of the racing season at AQIe-
duct here to-day. The floor was as clear
as a dance han. for the ediet had gone
forth that the bookmakers ceuld not have
any paraphernalia, such as the cash
boxes and stools that formerly furnished
their cozy corners.
They might display their states and hold
the sheets, but the coin itself must be
stored in pockets or fists, and every man
had to stand on his own feet. That
caused considerable hardship for some of
the b0okies. for the heavy-weights found
the cement floor pretty hard stamping
ground on which to spend the summer.
There was some rejoicing though that
they did not have to trot about over the
lawn. as they did at Benning. and those
who were at the Washington track have
taken as their motto, For this relief
much thanks or words TO that effect.
Also there had been a limit imposed on
the number Of books in the two rings, tile
big ring having only 125 books and the
field an even 100. with at least 800 book
makers asking for places.
There was much discussion among the
bettOrs over the regulation which places
the minimum wager at s. for the big ring
and g for the field. The general opinion
was that enforcing of this rule would not
affect the grand stand section at all as it
may be said that practically every one
there makes a low limit of s. On their
bets. In the field. though. where single
dollar bills are the commonest form OF
bets, It was expected that the new rule
would have a considerable effect on the
attendance in the ''piker' division
The Jockey Club has also put the ban
On minors and photographers.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
LECTURE ON THE FILIPINO.
Never Can Look Like Man from Kan
sas City, Says Ireland.

1T is the commonest thing 10 find peO-
pie trying TO express the future of the
Filipino in terms of japanese achievement.
but the vital element OF the situation IS
overlooked said Mr. Alleyne ireland.
in his address, Native and white man
in the far East" before the Washington
Economic Society at the Cosmos Club last
night.
The japanese have, in the course OF
ages. gone through a climatic discipline
similar to that experienced by Europe
and North America, whereas the Filipinos
have fallen under those soft, but degen-
Grating, influences which prevail in every
country liz which the banana will grow
outside of a hot house" said the speaker.
If people could be made TO appreciate
the enormous significance of climatic
conditions and geographical environment
in the evolution OF racial types, ali those
problems which arise in regard to the
government OF dependent races would be
approached from the standpoint Of bic
logical science, instead Of from that OF
morbid altruism."
Mr.. ireland concluded his discourse by
saying: The modern sentimentalist IS
engaged upon the alluring task of trying
| to make steel razor out Of a lead pipe,
/ 10 use a homely simile. To put IL a nut
shell, you may make a good Filipino out
OF bad Filipino. or a good Bengalee out
Of & bad Bengalee: but you viii never
/ be able to make either a Filipino or a
/ Bengslee into anything that any one viii
/ ever mistake for a man from Kansas
/ City"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
WANTS MATCH WITH GOTCH.
Tom jenkins Thinks He Can Throw
Hackenschmfdt's COnquerOr.

Tom Jenkins, Americas former cham
pion wrestler, is once again on the war
path. He is after the scalp of Frank
Gotch. the recent eonqueror of Hacken-
schmidt, to whom Tom lost his Iaurels
a year ago.
Jenkins defeated GOtch IN Madison
Square Garden a couple of years ago in
the most bitterly fought wrestling contest
ever held in this country Shortly after
that Hackenschmidt took the Americans 5
measure, and in doing so injured Jenkins
side. 1t was while still suffering from
this injury that Jenkins took Goteh on IN
Kansas City. and was beaten Time and
again he tried to get Gotch to give him a
return match. but without avail Then
Jenkins was appointed wrestling in
structor at the Military Academy at West
Point and went into temporary retire
ment.
Since Goteh took the Russian Lion'su
measure Jenkins has been lending a will
ing ear to the call to battle When in
proper condition ne was always Goteh's
master, and the work that Tom has been
doing at West Point has put him in fine
shape. He says that If Gotch is a cham
pion he knows that he is twice one, and
that he viii not rest until he forces the
farmer into a match.
Gotch can give no good excuse for not
meeting him, as Jenkins can secure no
end of backing in the event of the same
being necessary. He is also willing for
the winner to take the entire purse.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Francis A. Belt 20 and Bertis L. Grimes. S.
Rev H. S France.
Wharton z. Rove, p, and Goldie L Paxton, 2.
Res. +. II. Smith.
Franalin A. Lewis 50 and Fannie G. Hackney.
g. Rev. R. L. ShIpley.
Melville AlcB. Ninson, g, and Carrie II. fsiFey,
@ Rev. W. g. Mcneil.
Frederick Steiner, q, and Pearl Z. Kisting, .
Rev JOHN N. Sehick.
Everett D. Brayman. 81. Of Vienna. Va. ard
Emma scott. 3. Of Meyn6eld, Va Rev. J. 3. Nc
LauZhlin
Wilefred NJ Mott, p, and Es;eIla N. Hendxson
Is Rev Albert L. MeTshon.
Walter P. Drane, 81. and Dorsey F. De Atley, g.
Of Oak Grove Va. Rev. Weston BrIner.
Charles Z. Ballou As. Of Roanoke, Va, and
Clara B. Wade, % Of Graham, Va Rev. James (.
stuart
Julian /. GiasoocF S. and Eva NJ Roche. s.
Rev. I. II. Bristol
Emory H. Boglsy, q. and Jennie R. ATtz e.
Rev. Charles P. stesley.
Ned HOLSTER 81, and Mabel Pfrimmsr q. Rss.
r. L. Wright.
William !. Cogeg. a. and SUSIE Y. 1cCheSneys
@ Rev. ". 6. Mcneil.
Charles z. Taylor. 2 and Annie ". Skinner. ..
Rev. Weston BHner.
Frederick r. Burden g. Of Nelson. British Colum-
ba. Canada. and Jane b Payson, g. Of Frederic
ton ~ B.. Canada.
r. Hayes Pomeroy, .. and Addis Pogeh. q.
Rev. Weston BTuner
William f. zanneT z, and Elizabsth King, 2.
Rev. George Brodthaee.
Edward T. Cox g Of FgiFmont, Nd. and Nellie
A. Ronlsy. s.. Of Colonial Beach. Va Rev Weston
Burner
COLORED.
Albert H. PurnslI. 81. and Mary F. Banks. a
Rev John T. Smith.
Robert Lasser. g, and Mary Rose. 81, both of
Pittsbarg, Pa. Rev. John " Dickerson.
william K. DingIid 2, and Nola N. Porter, q.
Rev w II. Brooks.
Bemett Hughes. p and Lizzie Jones. IS. Rev.
A, II. Catlett.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
So % Ths wa.hington 80.


Boston. Mass. April ia drizzle that
started about o'clock increased into a
steady rain this afternoon SO the game
scheduled between the Nationals and the
Boston Red Sox was called of.
Counting upon scoring a second victory
Jim Mcguire hoped against hope and
would not consent TO postpone the con-
test until it had become so late that the
Washington players had already COM
menced to dress
Canullon was equally disappointed, as
he realizes that the Washington players
having played only one game since sun
day. are badly in need of work The
manager had selected Tom Hughes to do
the twirling, and as the long fellow is in
prime condition and anxious to twirl. he
viii be sent to the rubber tomorrow,
while MCGUIRE intends TO use Burchel,
who was obtained from Baltimore last
year
Most Of the Nationals visited the Chel-
sea ruins during the afternoon. This even
ing the wlole team attended a box party
at one Of the local theaters.
VIII Fight WitherOp Case.
Joe Cantillon to-day received word that
Washington has another case before the
National Commission.
Last fall the leader of the Nationals
drafted Witherop pitcher who had been
doing remarkable work in the minors,
from Uniontown, intending to give him
trial this spring, When he found that
he already had a surfeit OF pitchers, the
manager notified the Des Moines officials
that they could have Witherop in part
payment for one Of the players already
obtained by Washington Des M0ines Of
fered WitheTop a contract some time ago,
but he refused to sign at the figures, and
has appealed TO the commission to de-
clare him free agent. Cantillon thinks
that the player is wrong. so he will
probably take Des Moines' side Of the
case
lin Delehanty to-day received word
from a wine company that he is entitled
10 a quart of champagne, a prize offered
for every batter making a home run on
the local ground. When he looked over
the players in the lobby, Delehanty de-
cided TO take an order which he will not
check until after the close Of the season.
The silver service presented to Bob
Ganley by his Lowell friends is one Of the
mos. elaborate gifts ever received by
Washington player. The field captain
has decided 10 forward it home for safe
keeping.
When the game to-day was called of
lively dispute ensued as TO whether the
contest would have to be played during
the present series. Last winter the league
changed the rules in regard to playing
of postponed games, but instead of being
decided this series the game will be car
ried along until the Nationals come here
for their second visit.
Secretary Willie Fowler received pay
for more than 1900 people for the open
ing game. which was a record-breaker for
q first day here.