davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-28
p,rkke.ncr 7Break. I,ep

Eugene Walton. keeper OF Monroe Park,
broke his leg last Friday while at his work.
He is being attended by DR.. Michaux. who
Laa put the broken member In a cast. 1t
will be some time before Mr.. Walton will be
allie to return to his post,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-28

With his corps of trained workers.
me Rev j. Wilbur Chapman. d. D.. tho
most noted evangelist in the world,
VIII conduct q campaign IN 1ticilmond
curing January, 1908. Definite arrange
ments for the great revival. In which
seven denominations VIII participate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-28

and during the course OF which stimuli.
taleous meetings Will be held IN al
parts OF the city, were made yesterday
morning At the meeting OF the Mlnis.l
'rerial Union, the discugsions there Pc
Ing described az '.cI,thusiastlc, sane
and satisfactory" The ana ctlon Ken
was unanlplouSA heart sURaoft conalnA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-28

workers with him there, and on, its
return will proceed at once to map out
the work for Richmond. The denom-|
;inations taking enthusiastic part in the
Joint evangelistlc movement are the
lEplscopalians, Preshyterians, RaptIsts,
iMethodists, Lutherans, Disciples and
Gaxuaant E.xangalical genre sentl7g sew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-28

The disappointed ones, with their
friends and watchers, accepted the an
nouncement in good part, and as the
went into executive session
left the hall in company with the more
successful candidates.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
BADGES WORN By CHILDREN
Insignia Of Their Right to Labor
Used for First Time.
Records TO Date show 2-S7g Chill
dren Entitled 20 New Laws
Exemptions.

Bright red work badges were worn yes
terday BY Washington's 1.200 newsboys.
booJblacks. shoestriBg venders, and other
juveniles plying their trades on the
streets Of the city Judge WiImarth.
at the Franklin School. said that more
than 30 badges would be mailed to boys
who were tardy in obtaining the neces-
sary schooling certificates and permits.
Mr.. WiImarth and HE assistant worked
until late last night accommodating the
boys and girls who had put on securing
the necessary papers until the last mo-
nlenL Starting 70 work at 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning. Mr.. WiImarth and
his assistants remained az their desks.
packing and mailing badges. until 1.30
O'Clock Thursday morning. with but a
brief respite for dinner
Beginning Monday. Mr. Wilmarth will
make his headquarters in the Office Of
Secretary Hines. of the Board Of Educa-
tion. where he viii handle not mere than
dozen chld-labor cases a day. This
work VIII be done between 70 O'Clock in
the morning and noon Mr.. Wilmarth
said last night his records showed that
there are > 81 children working in Wash
ington and have been exempted from the
child-labor law
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
TAFT did not DISMISS BLACKS
Negroes Enmity III fOunded, Says
Lieut.. Gen. Corbin.
Order DischarEfnE Brownsville Bat
talon was Promulgated Only
After President CabIed order.

Il Is an interesting fact regarding the
Brownsville ARRAY according 10 Lieut..
Gen Henry @ Corbln- retired, who Is
taking an active interest in the candidacy
Of Judge Taft. that the order which dis
honorably discharged an entire battalion
Of the Twenty-ff-h Infantry was not Is
sued by the former Secretary OF War. but
by Gen. Oliver, acting in his stead. while
Judge Taft. then Secretary. was away on
a trip in the West
On the contrary. when he returned 70
Washington and found the order he sus-
pended It until he had cabied 70 the
President. who was at the time in the
West Indies The Presidents cabled al
swer was as follows;
Caalezam received Dischar-e : not 10 be SIS
Pended unless there are new fscfs q such inpor-
tanoe as N Ua-Taut ycu- cahlinE me- I care meth
ing whatcver for the Yelling either q the politi-
clans oT The senrnen-alists Tie ofense was
lsin1us- ard the punishr-eut indicted imposed
after due deli5eratIcu- Al I sasu pay heed % is
the rresetaticn 4 facts showing me 0fcial report
70 b. N whole or in par- Uu-rse. ezcllratins some
pear can act sss nay he deemed dssirable but
nothing has ben brought bcf-rr me 70 warrant
-he dispersion 4 the order ] direct that il b
executed THEODORE ROOSEVELT
No doubt. therefore. can be entertained.
says GeU Corbin, that Judge Taft acted
only as q subordinate II the matter. and
be can no more be said to be responsible
for the PRONUNCIATION OF the discharge or
der than could the present Secretary. Gen
Wright The fact IS that the President.
under the Constitution IS the comman-
der-in-chief Of the army. and as such has
powers wholly beyond and superseding
those OF the Secretary Of War
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
NEW MAsTS FOR BIG SHIPS.
Idaho and Mississippi to Be Equip
ped with Spiral Type.

one. and possibly two. military masts
OF the spiral construction type. tested in
Hampton Roads several months azo. VIII
be placed on the decks Of the new .2o. .Oo0-
ton battle ships authorized BY Congress
al the last session.
similar masts VIII be placed on the
Idaho and the Mississippi within the next
few months The mast viii be I5cated for
ward on the Idaho. while on the AIissis-
sippi ii viii be placed aft
The masts VIII be IS feet in diameter AZ
the base and 80 feet high
The board OF construction has recon-
nlen6ed that two nasts be placed on
some battle ship for experimental pur-
poses II this recommendation is adopted.
It is probable that an additional mast
VIII be put on the Idaho or the AIiss.s-
sippi
These masts are for use as FIRE con
troll stations An officer viii be stationed
at the top 10 direct the firing Of the stIps
lie VIII be about 20 feet from the level
OF the water. and viii have q wide range
Of observation. and at the same tine he
comparatively safe from the enemv-s
shells
There is some opposition 10 these masts
among ordnance officers. who claim tbar
the installation Of the nasts both for
ward and aft. VIII interfere TO some .ex-
tent with the radius Of gun fire
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Della H1nna Bridges. alleging that her
husband BENJAMIN n. Bridges. committed iasdelity
and cruelty. yesterday entered suit for absolute
divorce
Word has been received here Of the
arrest az Colorado Sprinrs Colo. of Charles 2
Rofer Eho vas caught IN the act Of counterfeiting
so gold pieces
The Comptroller Of the Currency yes
terdsy approved the application 70 orEznize the
Charlotte National Bank. Of Charlotte. y. Y. with
a capital of S25.oo1
An inquest will be held at the morzue
this morning 70 inquire into the death Of Thomas
A. Tale Tale died a. the Emergency HOSPITAL YES
terd2y morning. the result of injuries received
il street car accident early in June
Members Of committee 70 represent
employees AZ the Government Printing Ofice at meet
ings o. the central board appointed by Public
Printer Lesch. for the classification Of the uer-
sonnel q the oface. were elected at meetings yes-
tsraay-
The case OF Mrs. Mary Rae. who on
Saturday last threw carSolic acid on james T Allen
and Efis Knott q b1stEndc-. zas called n the
Police Court yesterday and Continued until August
T. Both q the injured have nearly recovered from
their burns.
The case of Edward Wilson. nineteen
years old. q Washington Grove Nd. arrested for
false rTetcnses by Detectives HoWett and Pratt Of
The Central oce. nolle pressed by the assistant
United States attorney yesterday morning Ressi-u-
tioa was made by the defendant
The case Of Eugene Carnot. proprietor
u French reS-aurant AZ Zll5 PennsylFania avenue
northwest charged with permitting gaming on his
premises. continued until September ; IN the
Police Court yesterday. Carnot arrested on
THURSDAY night b. police q the Third p-ecincc-
Funeral services for Capt. Cuthbert ".
Riilcy ussnager q the Mount Vernon ard Marshall
Hall Steamboat Company. who died his home 1873
street northwczt- Thursday afternoon. viii be
held At the Christian Scientist Church. q which he
was member. this Afternoon al O'Clock.
Frank H. Beach seventeen years old.
q $50 NJ street southwest win y a-raiened in the
Police Cou-t this morning on charge Of stealing
sold watch fron Wells EdwaEd kaibioe. Of Buffalo
y Y Tie watch was taken from the Belasco
Theate- in April last. Beach says he fcGnd the
tirspiecc-
Justice Barnard yesterday cited the
Auscostia Brick Company 70 show ca1se On August
: why should not be declared bankrupt The
citation is based petition Of three creditors Of
the COMPANY. who claim the company has acznowl-
edged It's insolvency b submitting TO the appoint
1neut q receiver
Annie Z. Maloney yesterday entered
suit against Martin T. Maloney and asks tie court
% award her permanent alirony ard nAiutenance
Trey were married IN baltimore on December 2
lss4. and there no children Mrs. Msloaey
alleges cruelty and nonsupport. and states that on
the 10th Of August. lsos. he VII Be manager Of
Ae-1Ans restaurant. eazniIx s. wesk
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Hitchcock Makes Flying Trip.

try over Sunday for a much-neded rest.
and that he would be back in Washington
on Monday morning.
Hitchcock Makes Flying Trip.
Chairman Hitchcock. Of the Republican
National Committee. reached Oyster Bay
on the same train that carried Secretary
Wright and Col Scott His business at
the Hill was finished much earlier than
theirs. and he caught the 2.40 train back
70 the city. He declared that he could
not discuss his conference with the Presi-
dent further than % say that he had dis
cussed national and New York State poll
tics at some length.
This was the Presidents busiest DAY Of
the summer. so far as visitors We're con
CeTned- Besides Secretary Wright and
Col Scott. who came 10 discuss the naz-
ing tangie and Chairman Hitchcock.
whose views on the state and national
campaigns the President was anxious to
learn. there were Col II. L Rigginson.
the author. from Boston. John Perkins.
also Of Boston Gerritt Forbes. big game
hunter and African traveller. and Frank
n Chapman. the ornithologist- In ad-
dItion 10 these callers. who came by train
Father York. Of Huntington. drove over
early in the afternoon with three friends
whom he wished 10 present to Mr.. Roose-
welt.
AIr. Chapman is TO remain at Sycamore
Hill over night
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
MRS. LEAVEY LOSES PLEA.
District Court Decides Child Is Be
yOnd It's JurfEdIctIon-

The application Of Mrs. May NJ
Ieavey for the custody OF her daughter
Florence z. Leavey. who resides at Mad
ison. Va. was denied b- Justice Bar
nard yesterday for lack Of jurisdiction.
Counsel fOr the father, Albert a.
Leavsy, attacked the tUTisdicticz Of the
court on the ground that the child was
in Virginia and was net in the custody
OF the father. % whom the writ OF habeas
corpus was issued M Leavey admitted
having taken the child 10 Virginia and
forbidden its communicating with his
wife. but declared that he removed the
child on the order OF Judge De Lacey, OF
the Juvenile Court
Leavey's wife had him arrested last
March for fnon-support he told The
court, and at hearing before Judge De
Lacey tire child was asked where she
wanted 10 20. and answered that she
wanted 70 go TO Mrs Cave. at Madison
Leavey said the judge told him 10 take
the child there. and decided that the
mother was not 70 have custody OF the
child.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08

New York. Aug 7-Three young men
are under arrest in Union Hiu, y. J.. on
a charge Of receiving stolen goods from
the Misses Pauline and Minnie Miskau,
daughters OF Frederick Miskam. a jeweler.
The stolen property consisted Of cia-
mond rings. watches. and other jewelry
which came from Mlskam's show cases
and safe Miskam appeared as complain
ant against the trio. and declined. to take
criminal action against his daughters.
The prisoners are Nicholas Schultz,
twenty-five years old; Jacob Maibach.
twenty-five years old, and Robert Barker,
seventeen years old The police are look
ing for a New York elevator boy. who,
they say. was the fourth beneficiary Of
the Miskam girls generosity.
Acted as Clerks.
The sisters acted as clerks for their
father in his absence aud were on friendly
terms with the young men For q long
time the jeweler has missed things from
his store and was unable TO account for
their disappearance The police said to-
day he had figured that his losses would
total Sl,00o- Maibach enjoyed himself 50
well and was so flush with money that
his mother became suspicious recently
that somebody was supplying him with
funds She learned that he was on good
terms with Pauline Miskam ard had a
confidential talk with the jeweler.
0Iiskam secuted the suggestion that his
daughter was responsible for young Mai
bach's affiuence, but later had a heart-to-
heart talk with the girl. and she con
fessed that she had been giving things
away. She also furnished her father with
a list Of the young men who had been en-
5oying Themselves on the proceeds Of his
stock. and warrants for their arrest were
obtained.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
MUTINEERs IN IRONS.
Three Men of Kosmos Liner Are
Brought to san Francisco.

san Francisco. Aug Lying in irons
and bitterly rebeilious. three mutiTeers
from the Kosmos liner Anubis were
brought into port on the revenue cutter
Manning from san Miguel this afternoon
The men are accused OF refusing 10 obey
orders and melting the whole crew 20
quit work This is the second mutiuy on
the Anubis. the first occurring on the
night Of July u. IN this port. when the
crew got drunk and decided they would
run the ship themselves. They succeeded
In holding the deck for several hours.
until the police arrived. When the vessel
continued her journey from this port,
bound for Hamburg. Il ran ashore on san
Miguel Island OF the coast OF Santa Bar
bars. and since that time the crew has
been working to save the cargo and help
TO fiCat the shin.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
A MAN WITH a FERTILE FANCY
Thinks He Can Get the Joys of sum-
mer Boarding without Leaving.

- ANAAO1A An%
Z am not so sure. said Mr.. GIsten-
beam. that We shall take any vacation
this summer. I can see the tide OF bust
ness Improvement rising ali around. but
It has not yet struck me: am still where
the ebb left me in a way. as you might
say, stranded. and so I am not 50 sure
about our going away this year. but
fortunate thing has happened TO ne
Last Sunday night Lady GIistenbeam
and went out to a friends to supper.
and among the things We had al that sup
per was tea. and there was something
about that tea that reminded ne; and
what I wondered. what could It be. Of
which that tea reminded ne. for il tasted
just like an infusion OF hay. And then
remembered. Il was tea such as We
got al the farmers where We took sum
nler board the first year after we were
married
I have often wondered about that
farmers tea He gave Us all the fresh
milk We could drink. and the finest cream:
vegetables out Of his own ample garden
such as YOU couldn't buy at any price in
the city, and fruits from his orchard in
plenteous supply. a table as good and
y
everything Of the best quality; but his
tea tasted as If it was made of hay.
And why was this? Was the tea hay2
And did the farmer drink hay tea because
he was q farmer and made hay? Or did
1t taste like hay because it lad been
standing around a year or twc in the
country store where he bought Il. ard so
had lost its original flavor and had come
to taste Ike hay2 I don't know; but I do
know that that's the way the tea tasted
and ever since then inseparably associated
in my mind with the memory OF a most
delightful vacation has been the taste OF
that hay tea. and Il was that OF which
the tea we had at our friends house last
Sunday night so happily reminded ne
And tt gives me an idea. I shall get
Lady Glistenbeam to ask our friend where
she buys her tea. for such tea can be
bought here; in truth il is not alone the
farmer who drinks hay tea; you may find
It as well in the home OF many a city
dweller- And IT, when the time finally
comes. We find we can't go away. why,
we are going TO buy a pound Of It. for
we think that with its aid we shall be
able to conjure up here in the city all the
delights of summer boarding simply by
making and drinking daily some OF that
hay tea"
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
PRINTERS WILL PLAY BALL.
Law Reporter COmDany's Outing at
Chesapeake Beach To-day.

A red-hot baseball game between the
Pr Makers and the Pr Eaters will
be the star event Of the outing, which the
Law Reporter Printing Company will
give its employees and guests. numbering
more than 100. at Chesapeake Beach to-
day.
TIE outing IS an annual AFFAIR. and for
weeks a committee has been at work ar
ranging a programme of field sports It is
not expected that any records Will be
smashed. although some Of the athletic
printers threaten to make the Yankee
contingent at the Olympiad look Ike a
lot Of dray horses after a hard days
work
The events viii consist CT a hundred
yard dash. a soO-yard dash. a three-Iegged
race. a broad jump. 4 sack race. and a
tUg-of-war
Mark W Moore. manager Of the com
paay. VIII play the part Of the genial
host
The prizes for the event consist OF a
sealskin pocketbook. punch bowls. and a
large-sized package. the contents remain
a dark mystery.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
WILL OF WILLIAM C. o'MEARA.
Leaves Estate Estimated at 100000
to wife and Children.

The VIII Of William c. O'Meara. who
died suddenly last July 81, was fled
for probate yesterday. Il is dated July
p 1906. and John C. Cox. a son-ir-Iaw Of
the Jestator. is named executor.
To the wife OF the testatcr IS left the
house and lot at z27 ? street. and the
furniture contained therein House and
lot, lZ25 z street. IS left 10 his son. John
T. o O'Meara. the premises az III PeEnsyl-
vania avenue. and 213 Third street north
west 10 his granddaughter Mrs. Irene
v Hartsheld; premises at 2i3 and 4i
pennsylvania avenue. 10 his daughter.
Margaret V Cox and premises s13 and
So street. TO the son. John L. OMeara.
The estate is estimated at S10e, ,o0o-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
CAN'T STOP NEGRO SHOUTING.
Police Have No Right to Interfere
with Church Services.

A decision was made yesterday by Mai
Sylvester 70 the effect that the police
have no power to interfere from the
standpoint OF unnecessary noise with
any church service The matter was
brought 10 the attecIion Ct the depart
ment by a complaint from J. r. Gallo
way. Of ss3 y street northwest. de-
nouacing the loud singing and shoutiag
by the congregation Of a negro church
in the same block.
The complaint was made 10 Commis-
sioner West. who turned IL over to the
superintendent OF police. A conference
with the corporation counsel as to what
jurisdiction the District has in such a
case. brought the reply that the trouble
IS IN the nature OF a private nuisance.
and that. therefore. the only remedy
would be in the civil courts.
Galloway has been informed OF the
decision He stated in his letter Of COM
plant that he is the owner OF an apart
nent house at the address named. and
that because OF The ncise. six of the
apartments had been vacated.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Prefr. Bull to Horse Travel

From the Philadelphia Record
A bull owned BY Elmer Rantz. Of Ben
ton Township, Columbia County. Is of
more service to the owner. he says. than
any horse he ever owned. and recently
increased his usefulness By being ridden
by Rsntz from his home to North Noun
tain a distance Of sixteen miles. nearly
all Up grade and over a rough. heavy
road. in less than two hours. arriving
half an hour before Rantz's father. who
had started at the same time. driving a
horse and light wagon The trip back
was made in even better time. the bull
being hitched to the wagon and the horse
being fastened behind
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
A Bright, Clean, Attractive
Up-tO-date Newspaper.

The modern Sunday paper the greatest textbook Of the
day Few to the encyclopedia except for special articles
specific information few magazines diversified list Of
topics and technical works rarely except those
eed specific subject Not Sunday paper can
be found variety Of subjects treated negeny and
ing. One becomes cosmopolitan by gancng the pages
Every phase OF life exploited for novelty caved by the
Sunday editor much a by any other living man.
The Sunday edition OF The WASHINGTON Herald Is pri-
mary newspaper, but in addition giving Of the
events OF the world depicts conditions incident the
whole scheme Of nature Art literature science discovery ploso
ply, character sketches politics, all find place the supplement
pages
Toorrows edition will be OF unusually diversified
In addition the regular features such Mrs Syes Beauty
Chats Woman About Town Book World, Bingvie Bugle Ex
following articles
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
SERVICES FOR NEGROES.
Rev. L. WilIbanks to Preach at Ana
costa Grove Meeting.

The sun DO move is the subject upon
which Rev. A. Willbanks. colored. viii
preach tomorrow afternoon at a bush
meeting and gospel feast which is TO be
held under the auspices OF the Friendship
Baptist Church. colored. at Green Willow
Park IN Anacostia-
There VIII also be a service IN the even
ing. al which Rev. WilIbanks will speak
about The still, small voice" Commit
tees have been appointed 20 assure the
success OF the meeting. A supper VIII be
served at S O'Clock IN the event OF rain
the services will be held at the church
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
REACHES AUCKLAND TODAY.
But II VIII Be Sunday when Fleet
Gets TO Port.

The Atlantic battIe-ship feet IS an
preaching Auckland. New Zealand and
probably viii arrive there early Sunday
morning. New Zealand time.
Auckland is west Of the 1SOth meridian
and its time IS one day ahead Of Wash
1ngton's- Consequently. the feet viii
arrive early this morning. Eastern time
and its arrival probably VIII be reported
70 the Navy Department to-day.
No report was received at the depart
ment yesterday OF the gale which strJcI,
the feet on the New Zealand coast.
The supply ship Glacier and the tug
AJAX which were at Suva, Fill Islands.
10 keep Jhe feet n touch with the cabIe
station there. have left that port for
Auckland The tender Yankton, which is
with the feet. has been sent ahead TO
establish wireless communication with
New Zealand before the arrival OF the
feet
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Coal for Pncfnc Elect

Proposals VIII be opened at the Bureau
Of Equipment OF the Navy Department AZ
noon on Wednesday next for Transporting
from an Atlantic port TO the Pacific feet
al Magdalena Bay 1890 tons Of ssni-
bituminOus coal
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
MR.. HENDERSON AT REST.

Weil-kuOWn Merchants Body Is
Buried with ssasOnic Honors.
Funeral services for William c. Hen
derson. the well-knOwn business man.
were held from the family. az SIS G street
southeast. yesterday afternoon.
Rev z. Hez Sven, pastor Of the Second
Baptist Church. assisted by Rev. J. 3.
Clayton. conducted the services Members
OF Naval Lodge OF Masons and Columbia
Commandery. Knights Templars. OF
which order Mr.. Henderson was a mem
Der. acted as pallbearers-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Dogs and Cats.

Some experiences which viii
not place the author in the Ana
MAS Club nor label him a Ma
ture Faker."
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Germans Suppress Noise.

Maj Sylvester should read
this. for IN Berlin one IS not al
lowed to whistle, even for a cab.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Origin Of Knighthood.

What It means TO be decorated
BY a King or Emperor.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
GAVE BOY FRIENDS
FATHERS FINE GEMS
Daughters of Jeweler We're
Too Generous.
THE LADS ARE NOW IN JAIL

Girls Gave Them Watches, Dfa-
mOnds, and Rings from Fathers
Store, but Now They Are Held Ac-
cuaed OF Receiving Stolen Prom
erty-sOId Jewels TO Get Money.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
National Rife Tournament.

Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio,
begin Monday, and viii be Of
general interest.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Cuba Growing Rich.

Revolutions and cyclones do
not stop progress in the island.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08

When you have lost OF found anything
telephone an advertisement 20 The wash
ington Herald and bal viii be sent you at
= cent = word
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Woman's Love Of Jewels.

Ny Lady Fair OF all lands and
OF all times likes to bedeck her
self.