davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
SHONTS AND WALLACE DENOUNCED.
Pittsburgers Put Out at Facetious Speeches
Before Monmouth Alumni.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Pittsburg. Jan. 4-Theodore r. Shonts' OF Ne"
York and John F. Wallace, his former associate in
the Panama Canal work, spoke last night before
the Pittsburg alumni of Monmouth College Mr.
cbonts started a commotion and Mr. Wallace fol-
lowed by rubbing II IN President Shonts was
talking about the small colleges, and said:
.I am in favor of Monmouth College. as j am in
favor Of all small colleges. They send out clean
rnen-men who healthy in body and in mind
Men from these colleges do not go out into the
world and do the Pittsburg act They are power
in national life and stand for honor and decency.
Before those present had recovered their breath
Mr. Wallace was making his speech, along the
same lines
you never heard of Monmouth graduate mar
ry,no an actress" declared Mr.. Wallace, while the
Pittsburgers gasped.
1T is time that such horse tax about Plttspnfs-
ers should end" declared James l. Buchanan. the
,otuiopasre banker to-day. II. d. w. English.
nres;dent of the Chamber of Commerce. also de-
nounced the two speakers to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
BRIDE AWAITS DEATH AT AIRLoCK.
Keeps viril fer Thirty Hours at Tunnel Hos
n:taI while Bends Kill Husband.

For more than thrty hours within narrow
prisonlike emergency ai.ock hospital. George Har-
is an English constructing engineer employed by
Pearson 4 Son. the English contractors. who are
building the four tubes OF the new Pennsylvan!a
Railroad tunne under The East River. fought los
ing fight against aeath. while his pretty bride OF
six months spent the long vigil outside the incI"s-
1lre praving that his life might be saved
The coupl. have been in this country only SIX
davs They formerly lived in London. where Har-
~is owned the Chiswick Iron Works. Stories OF big
nav led him TO sell business and bring his bride
20 this country. They took rooms in No SSs west
10Th street, Manhattan
Abort noon Yesterday when the doctors employed
by the tunnel company came out of the emergency
lock and told Mrs. Harris she was widow she
slid she had not a friend in this country
Harris started Nin' at his new job on Thursf=@S-
He went down in the shaft about O'Clock tnat at
ter,oo, for duty ON the night shift and early ~
next morning when he went leave the workings
he was taken with the bends
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
D4SHES UNDER HUDSON.
First Train Makes Quick Time
THROUGH Tunnel from HobOken.

The first electric train was run yesterday through
the Hudson River tunnel from Hoboken to the
Christopher street station, in this city. The dis
tance about two miles made in seven min
The trip was trial and the party was restricted
to officials and others interested in the company
The maximum speed reached the under river
section was thfrty-five miles hour. No attempt
was made to establish record The new cars have
side doors. well as end DOORS all OF which are
pneumaticaly operated.
Among those who made the trip were Walter
G. Oakman president of the Hudson Companies;
w G. McAdoo president of the Hudson & Man
haitian Railroad Company; Pliny Fisk. William
NJ Rarnum Wilbur c. Fisk, H. L. Denny and E
F. Tilney members of the firm of Harvey Fisk
&. Sons. Charles NJ Jacobs, chief engineer; j. V.
Davies deputy chief engineer: E H. Gary. Andrew
Freedman r b. Jennings. F. D. Underwood. pres
ident of the Erie Railroad; John G. Mccullough.
G. Tracy Rogers Cornelius Vanderbilt E X. He'd
lev general superinte ndent Hudson Manhattan
Railroad Company l. Il. Stillwcll. consulting cleo
tricaI engineer Hugh Hazleton, electrical engi
neer. X B. Conger, secretary Hudson Companies:
William Dowd. {. W. King. secretary Hudson &
Manhattan Railroad Company: James A Murphy.
p 6 Courtney Vivian Messiter. Russell Arm
strcng A b. WestervelJ. Fl. A Murray, MIR Chap
man. T. c. Anthony and Lincoln Bush chief en-
gineer Delaware, Lackawanna Western Rail-
road Company.
The only thing which now stands in the way Of
ieth street and Sixth avenue is the cTossover or
intersection at Sixth avenue and 9Th street Al
this p0int the 9th street line branches from the
Sixth avenue line. This has been an unusually
difficult piece OF work. but is nearly COM
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
FORAKER NAY GO TO Law.
Talk of Suit to PreUent Primaries
an Ohio.
IBy telegraph 10 The rribune.1

Columbus, Ohio. Jan. IA hint that the courts
might be sought by Senator Forakers heuten-
ants to balk the primary test of Presidential
sentiment between the Senator and Secretary
Taft came to light when 1t was announced from
Napoleon, in Henry County. Foraker strong
hold. that suit would be begun Monday morn
ing in the Common Pleas Court TO enjoin the
primaries. The county auditor and treasurer
named in papers already drawn and the
court is to be asked to restrain them from issu-
ing or paying warrants for the cost of pri-
mary. The election board is included as de-
fendant. with the idea of haltng the primary
if ordered by the county committee 1t is as
serted by the taxpayers who are to sign the
papers that the primary is illegal. in that the
Bronson law. invoked by the state committee.
cannot be invoked except by committees in the
counties and that these committees shall pre-
scribe the method of using ii IN naming officers
delegates.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
SAYS KNOX is IN LEAD.
Statement from the Manager of the
Senator's Campaign.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Pittsburg, Jan 4-Representative James F.
Burke of this city, who has charge of the Knox
Presidential boom. issued a statement tonight
in which he says that Senator Knox is at pres
ent the strongest candidate Mr. Burke says
there will be $50 delegates in the Chicago con-
vention, and it will require 491 to nominate. No
candidate, he asserts. has anywhere near enough
votes in sight to obtain the prize. No delegates.
he continues. have been pledged to Secretary
Taft except the six from Alaska, which since
the ruling of the national committee that terri
tories shall have only two delegates are cut down
to that number. Because of the factional
troubles in Ohio, the statement says. it will be
impossible for Taft to obtain the solid vote of
that state The fifty-four delegates of Illinois
conceded to Cannon and two in the Sth
Michigan district. Fairbanks will get the thirty
from Indiana, Mr.. Burke believes, and La Fol-
lette will get Wisconsns twenty-six
Hughes, he says, is far from of receiv-
ing the solid vote of New York
On the other hand, Mr.. Burke says, Senator
Knox has the sixty-eight votes of Pennsylvania
pledged to him. and. therefore. is stronger at
present than any other candidate.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
OLD FERRY WILL CASE SETTLED.
Famous Litigation Had Been in the Courts
Since 1857

Grand Haven Mich, Jan. 4-The Ferry will case.
which has been in litigation since the death In
1857 of William Montague Ferry. of the first
missionaries the Indians in the Mackinac Island
district has been decided by the Probate Court
Of Ottawa County. Edward p. Ferry. of Salt Lake
CITY as executor is ordered 10 pay 10 the Mich-
gan Trust Company of Grand Rapids, on behalf
of the other heirs mostly residents of Ottawa
County the sum of s915,S55, or three-quarters Of
the original estate.
The court finds that Edward p. Ferry's account
ings were not true, that the executor had not ac-
counted for money and property, that he had mis-
appropriated large sums that he had become men
tally incompetent. and had misna nased the estate
one of the principal heirs the late Thomas
w Ferry former United States Senator who pre-
sided as president pro TEN IN the Senate during
the famed Hayes Tilden recount.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
FIGHT O'DONOHUE WILL.
Testator Died from Poison in
Worcester, Mass.
IRx Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Worcester Mass Jan. John J. ODonofue, of
New York with his wife and child, came here to
live in November. taking apartments in Elm street;
On November IS. Mr.. O'Donohue who was taking
a preparation in tablet form himself of the
smoking habit, took corrosive sublimate tablet by
mistake it was said He was rushed TO the Lane
mann Hospital No information given out
there until his deaf on December 6. He never had
a chance life, 1t is said
The will. filed here few days ago left the entire
estate to the young wife. 1t amounts TO s100, 900
Mrs. NJ. L. ODonohue and Miss Mary T. ODono-
hue mother and sister of the dead man, from
their home in New Rochelle to-day. They retained
T H. Sullivan, and will oppose the allowance of
the said they regard his death strange
in many ways.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
BoNI SUES PITTsBURG AUTHOR.
Takes Exceptions to Assertions IN Book En-
titled. "L'oncle Sam"
IBy Telegraph . ne Tribune J

Pittsburg. Jan 4-Count Boni de Casteiane de-
mands 2e00 francs damages from Raymond Gros.
an author and tutor of this city, and also de-
rlant.s the suppression of "A book which he de-
clares reflects him PapeES in the suit were
served on Grcs today and have also been served
ON his publisher. Louis Niehaud. Of Paris
The book is ertitied ~L'Ontle Stna' IL Is printed
in French and contains clippings from various
nsv-spapers Of the United States the conduct
of de Casteuane- In 'tddttioa there are ats" com
r,ents by the author The book appeared simul-
,anAo,sIv several weeks age 1T New York and
paris C;ros is now engaged a book on AHleri-
can girls entitled The Land OF Dollars. IN
which the count also figures
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
YONKERS PASTOR LOST.
Friends Fear OCeruOrk Unbalanced
Mind of DIR. Allison.

The Yonkers police authorities have sent out
general alarm for the Rev. DR.. Charles E
Allison. pastor of the Dayspring Presbyterian
Church, who has been missing since Thursday
DR.. Allison has been studying hard for the last
few months, and he is thought to have become
tenporariy unbalanced ty the overwork.
He was last seen on Thursday afternoon near
the house in which he lives, in Nepperhan ave-
nue.. DR.. Allison suffered from attack of the
grip six weeks ago. and before he had COM
pleteIy recovered returned to his studies.
Nine years ago DR. Allison suffered from
similar attack and forced to go to Europe
for a rest of several months.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
ENGINEER STRICKEN IN CAB.
Fireman Chambers in the Window of P. r. R.
Philadelphia Express.

Philadelphia, Jan 4.-Charles Lynch of Trenton,
n j. engineer Of a Pennsylvania Railroad express
train which left Jersey City for Philadelphia to-
night was stricken with paralysis in his cab at
Torresdale Penn, near here, and is now In a local
hospital in a critical condition. -.
The fireman the train noticed that fomething
was wrong and. climbing into the cab, found the
engineer helpless. The fireman ran the train TO
this city and Lynch was taken to the hospital He
is sixty-fve years old and has been in the com-'
panv's employ than twenty-five years,
The passengers the train knew nothing of the
occurrence.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
RABIES FATAL AFTER FOUR YEARS.
Brooklyn an, Bitten Long Ago, Ceared
Results. and Was Not Disappointed.

Christian Henry, twenty-five years old, of No 10
Iorimer street Brooklyn. bitten four years ago
nv q dog was stricken with hydrophobia week
ago and died Friday night at the Kings County
Hospital He was in fear of the disease ever
since the dogs attack. Coroner's Physician Hard
Ing who performed the autopsy yesterday, said
that he believes the mans affiiction was due to
his constant dread of the disease.
Henry was bitten in the hand by dog belong
ing TO him The animal showed evidence of
madness and Henry's wound gave him pain
until a week ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
HEAVY WEATHER AT AmAGANsETT
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune |

by IeegI dpn 70 IHt ITlDINe
Amagansett Long Island. Jan, 4.--The heaviest
downfall of rain experienced for yeaIs with wind
at a sixty-rnile gait tonight fills The stoutes
hearts with terror the rain and wind continue
to increase in volume and velocity.
The Napeague Beach and Amagansett life saw
ing stations have placed double patrol on the
beach and displaying warning signals to sea
farinc craft Several small buildings have been
demolished carriages blown and trees up
rooted but no one dares venture out The oldest
iuha bitants pronounce the heaviest weather
experienced on this end of the island
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
DYNAMITE FOR NEW YORK JUSTICE
Explosion in the Home of E. R. Carpenter,
Rigid Enforcer of Liquor Law.

Wellsville. n. Y, Jan. 4-The home of Justice
E. r. Carpenter, at Andover, was badly dam
aged by dynamite early to-day. The explosive was
placed in a cellar window. under bedroom usually
occupied by Justice Carpenter Fortunately, the
members of the family were sleeping in another
part of the house and were uninjured. The dam
age will exceed 5000.
Justice Carpenter has rigidly enforced the liquor
law and the crime attributed to an
gered by this action.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
,sxNER SERUM IN BALTIMORE.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

(By Telegraph TO The 1rfbune.I
PaItiuore Jan 4-Much satisfaction is expressed
., Iohr Honkins Hospital over the progress in the
treatment of Irving Hall. who is suffering from
meningitis by the serum discovered by Dr.
simon Flexner of Rockefeller Institute. The neck
has lost it's rigidy and the pupils or the eyes nave
dilated almost 20 the normal size the pulse "ich
before the treatment had been exceedingly rapid.
has
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
ATE TWO OUNCES OF PEPPER ON WAGER

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Wilmington Del Jan. 4-Irvins II Wheatley
of C;alestovn MD ate two ounces Of black pepper
ON a wager to-day. He won the bet. out may
lose his hfe Ills condition IS critical
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

aRIARcltEF MIUH.-Owing TO increased
sunniv additional orders can be filed. Rich.
nure milk from healthy Jerseys. Sis East tstn
Street Phone S2TS-SS.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
sreeETcARs CRASH; % HURT.

Savannah Jan. 4.-Twenty-two persons were IN
iured tonight in collision OF streetcars on the
West Savannah Line.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
onty SOLID THROUGH TRAIN.

\ Y TO g.. Augustine IN Y. & Florida Special,
a:lo r. M Atlantic Coast Lima way. cor. goth
AdvG
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

Serve cold with oysters ana Fish.
II T Dewey & Sons Co. lsS Fulton ST., New YORK
-AdV
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

". r. DAL.ES, PHI y, 1853 ST NV
Classical teacher Pupils thoroughly pre-
pared to enter col egs or for other exanina-
tions IA languag IS and mathematics; Is
years experience. jy2-th. .Su, ,tu-S0t
1.-THE MILTON SCHOOL,"
I485 NEW YORK AVENUE. Glasses now
forming IN Shorthand, Typswriting Arith-
metIe. and English Phone n z04s. or write
for catalogue ses-tu. III. su-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
COUNSELOR
MOVED TO VIENNA
Esme William Howard
Leaves Embassy Here for
Austrian Post.

News was received in Washington to-
day that Esme William Howard. coun-
selor OF the British embassy here. has
been transferred to a similar post at
Vienna
Mr.. Howard has been attached to the
embassy at Washington since Novem-
Der, 1906. succeeding Waiter Beaupre
Townley In the capacity Of counseloF
At the time of his arrival IN Wash
ington. the Right Honorable II. NJ. Du-
rand was then the British envoy TO the
United States, but It was a matter of
bat a few short weeks after the arrival
of Mr.. Howard that the present am
bassador. James Bryce. succeeded Sir
Henry.
4 singular coincidence in regard 10
Mr.. ToWnley and Mr.. Howard, was the
fact that while they bore no prefix TO
their names but that Of Mr., their
wives each bore the title Of lady IN
her own right.
Previous 10 the time of the departure
of Sir Henry Durand from Washing
of the unwillingness OF Lady susan
ToWnley to have Ger husband serve un-
der Durand, whose family she Woulu
not call upon in England.
Lady Isabella Howard, wife OF rJhe
new retiring counselor. is cultured
woman of Italian lineage. md her loss
viii be keenly felt in washington,
though il is true her time has been de
voted more to her domestic duties ana
her interesting children than TO So
ciety during their residence mere
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
BEDS FOR HOMELESS
AFTER OCTOBER
Municipal Lodging House to
Be Kept Open All Night
This Winter.

Beginning October 1 and for the next
six months. beds viii be provided for
the homeless men and boys at the NUM-
cipal lodging house. Twelfth street be-
tween c and D northwest. and lodging
can be obtained at ali hours Of the
night.
Heretofore the house has been closed
at 10 o'clock each night, those seeking
admission thereafter oeing turned away,
despite the fact that oftentimes there
have been many empty beds.
Andrew II. Tyson. superintendent of
the home. has been directed by the
Commissioners to employ night watch
man for the next six months. and 20
keep the place open all night.
Congress appropriated a certain sum
for a watchman. but IL was specified
that his services should not be used
az I'll October !. when there Is a greater
dCmand upon the lodging house than
during the summer months. 1t is the
opinion Of those interested IN the insti-
tusion that Congress should be prevailed
upon 20 grant larger appropriation.
During the last winter hundreds OF
INDECENT WayfareTS were turned away in
winter nights because they failed to ap-
ply Tor admission before the closing
hour
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
EMPEROR William
ON ACTIVE SERVICE
Is Umpire-ln-Chief of An
nual ManeuVers of Ger
man Army.

BERLIN, Sept. 8--Emperor William
is undergoing the rigOrs Of soldier 8
life this week AS umpire-in-chief OF
the great annual maneuvers Of the Ger
man army IN Alsace-Lorraine. he is
camped with his men. and today he rode
for hours on horseback. following the
with the enthusiasm OF a
new recruit
The Kaiser's headquarters are at the
castle near Metz, but he spends most Of
his time IN the grinding work with the
IoIdiers. More than 10000 soldiers are
engaged IN the naneuvers, and unusual
interest attaches TO them on account OF
their being held 50 near the French
frontier.
To Imrress France.
There Is no doubt that Germany seeks
by holding the maneuvers on territory
crested from the French 10 impress
France with her military greatness
The troops taking part IN the maneu-
vers are DIVIDED INTO two armies. the
Red and the Blue.
The essential feature Of this year s
maneuvers is the participation OF three
military Rirships OF diferenet types the
Seepflin. Parseval and GROSS. All are
employed ia scouting to observe from
on high the movements or the troops
ana report them Dy wireless toleBrdphJ
10 the commanding officers below.
Motor Cars Used.
Two types OF motor cars are also be-
ii.g used: one for tho rapid COnveyance
OF officers from point 70 point, and the
other Cor the transportatin Of heavy
baggage
Capt Frederick F. Russell, OF ths
United States Army Corps. Is watching
the .uaneuvera TO study the German
method OF inocu1ating against typhoid
fever.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

Death notices inserted in The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published in the next issue OF
The Baltimore News or The Phila.
delphia Evening Times without
further charge.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
NO DOUBT IN HER MIND.

"A weIl-dressed woman, accompanied
by & disreputable-looking man, went
TO a minister 10 be married. After the
opening part Of the service had been
take this man for better or worse
He can't be no worse, sir" inter
posed the bride-elect quickly, but I
reckon he'll be a heap better before
I'm through with him. Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

A SPEAKING knowledge Of French fer SIS:
frst six lessons free. Write or call. COLuH-
BIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. 1895 Il 81
NV. ss4-S0t
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
UNDERTAKES.

J. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LTvERx
- Pa Ave. ". ". Washington. D c
Telephone Main 1888
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
Shorthand and Typewriting.

We teach Pitman. Graham. Gregg Barnes.
and the Syllable systems 75 to 100 words per
minute in 150 hours guaranteed. Special
rates for pupils enrolling now. Positions pro-
yided for our pupils. Catalogue free
sTENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY. Colorado Bldg.
auz1-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
I. N. C. 4. INSTITUTE 9gs. 9ggss.ns9a p

50 t"s ~ Ns inc lAt lE Seof GR
1876 q STREET
DAY COURSES In Shorthand Typewrfting
English, Drafting, Mathematics Bookkseu-
ngs open Wednesday, September 10. Sps-
cial attention 10 English Prospective stu
dents invited 70 call for personal interview.
Practical courses Of study IN Commercial
technical, Science. Language. and General
preparatory subjects. Class work conducted
a. night $50 20 10 O'Clock. Faculty Of Is
INSTRUCTORS superb educational equipment
Win general club feate-rss-gymnasium
baths, library, iife-Work helps. Regular mem
Dersnip calendar year. s.. Moderate class
fees. Opening aight for evening classes. Frf-
day. September . For bulletin terms etc
apply to AYRON J. JONES. Director.
FLoale 4s5O 1875 g Street.
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
CFMkNT BURIAL VAULTS.

WATERPROOF; alright; everlasting; for in
dfvidua intermentss for sale by undertak-
ers. WASHINGTON CEMENT VAULT Co,
ROOM 203 Maryland building.
Phone Main 6633. tyi2-gu. II. th-90t
The Washington times., 1908-09-08
Georgetown
University
School Of Law

Session of 19O8.19o9 begins
Wednesday, Sept. 80, at 6:3o p. m.
Three years course leading to
the degree of Ii, B,
All sessions held in the evening,
giving students an opportunity Of
being self-supporting or to have
practical training in law Offices.
For catalogue or further infor.
nation apply to
r. }. WATKINS, Secretary.
Georgetown Law School,
50o-S e n. w.
saa -
The Washington times., 1908-09-08

THE
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON, D. G.
EIGHTY EIGHTH SESSION, 1s08~o9s
OPENS SrsPTEAHER 30, 1903
Undergraduate. Graduate. and Professional
Courses offered. Graduates Of the Wash
ingtOn High Schools and other accredited
schools are admitted to the undergraduates
course Without examipatiOn. Entrance ex-
aminations. September SLls.
DEPARTMENTS.
ARTe AND SCIENCES.
GRADUATE STUDIES.
Graduate courses, leading 70 the degrees
OF Ma. Ms C-E-, E-E-. NE, Jur.D..
AID Ph-D. Tuition fee $50 per annum-
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
Undergraduate courses, leading TO the de-
grees Of B.A. and BIS. IN chemistry.
CoLLEGr OF ENGINEERIHG.
Undergraduate Courses. leading TO the
BIS. degree in civil. electrical. and me
DTVTsToE or ARCHITECTUEE.
Undergraduate courses, leading to the de-
coELIGIEiS Z! a or z :rShls'is95T. Tan POLITICAL
SCIENCES.
Undergraduates and graduate courses
leading to the degrees Of B-A-. Ma. and
M. Dip.
DIVISION OF EDUCATION.
Undergraduate COURSES. leading 20 the
degree OF B-A-, and a teachers diploma
Tuition fee, per annun. for each reeits-
fion hour per week. in al under graduate
courses. 5000
PROFESSIONAL.
DEPARTnIENT or MEDICINE.
4 four-year course, leading 10 the degree
or ND. Tuition fee, $50 per annum.
DEPAHTMEHT OF DENTISTRY.
A taree-year course, Ef-ding % the de-
sTee o. u D-6. Tuition Zee. $50 per annum.
DEEAkTAENT OF LAW.
Ihree-yeaF afternoon course, OF ten hC iI-s
per week. leading 20 the degree OF B.I
Tuition fee, 500 per annum.
Also three-year full day course, OF four
teen hours per week, leading 20 the degree
81 LII b. Tuition fee. SI40 per annum.
Graduats courses leading 20 the degree OF
LIN. and M-P.L
NATIONAL COLLEGE or
PHARMACY.
three-year course, leading to the degree
COLLEGE or VETERINARY
SURGERY.
thTee-year course. leading to the degree
OF VMD.
4. tor catalogue, application blanks ana FUR
lfSt Information communicate with the
! Registrar. corner II and Fifteenth streets nv
The Detroit times., 1908-06-12

Iiusincsx-iilse Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind. that
looks right Times Printing Co., Is
John R-st. Phone 149S.