davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

River Plate March St CroT. Ns~ York via Newport
News sen Francsco =, MI.
BlsuCa.
Rio C1rande sui March 10 irecis Prince 'hr]' Now
" YORK Via Barbados. FernambUco. etc.
ondon March Mesaba tRrl, New York
Melbourne March Harburg tGeri. New York via Fro
So,tban,rtom march i2-Adriatc tRr) New York via
Plymouth and Cherbourg-
Frsnen March i2--Koln 6cier) New York
TIayra Narch 12-I.a TouTaine tFrl New YORK
Madeira March Carmanis d3n. New York Via Azores
FOR Naples Trieste. etc.
SAILED
Rio Jsneiro -Corrientes oen. from Santos for
New York.
SvatoW Foochow, etc
Genoa March 10-Tndians Utah. New York. Regina
d'Italla utab Now York
Penang March 1i-Headley tEr>, from Shanghai for
rJru march 11-srvanee 5Br>. New
shields March 1-Cheyenne 'Fr,, New York
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
CREU 4ND WEATHER Bad,
Captain Of Disabled Schooner Makes
Port -4fter Hard Experience.

hard tussle for nine days with the Gle
roents of the New Jersey coast aud fight with a
crew Of Virginia negroes and Portuguese sailormen
vino we're ready desert him at any moment
captain Bill Derrickson managed 70 set the
three -nlasted schooner Ann I Trainer = safe
Chorage Yesterday of Red Hook. South Brooklyn.
The schooner cleared Philadelphia on March :
with : cargo Of dressed lumber. and when off At
Iantc City on March :, a stiff gale from the north
west cut the canvas into shTeds and snapped of
o. the deck the main and mizzen masts. The men
on the Trainer. the mate excepted demanded that
they be allowed to take the small boats. This
refused
On Thursday. March {, fishermen no had on
oountered the Trainer put into Egg Harbor n J..
and reported the plight of the schooner TO sew
eral wireless stations. and subsequently the tug
Atkin Hughes lying off the Delaware Breakwater,
vas dispatched to the helpless schooner.
While the wireless messages were being sent
broadcast 10 summon help the boom Of the Train
er's forenast slapped the skipper in the side and
broke rib. The jolt doubled him up deck, and
his crew believed. that at last opportunity had
come for them to take the situation I'm hand. The
mate however. stood by the skipper. and held the
negroes a. bay, end while they We're debating who
should master be master the jamestown, OF the
Old Dominion Line. came into view and stood by
The captain Of the Old Dominion Liner offered to
take the injured skipper and his hoa rd but
ger into five fathoms Of water, where he anchored
until the tug Atkin Hughes found him and towed
him 10 this port YESTERDAY
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
FOR PRIESTS MURDER
PICKED By HOUSE,KEEPER
Pole Held U-Hhout Bni-ToceiCe
Others Charged srith Conspiracy

Within an hour after he had been picked out OF
3 lire Of twelve by Antonia Sev'rEzlNa' ''F io
keeper for Father Erasmus Anslon' VINO Was
wounded when the Newark nriest was slain on
,,-7,-z,7.,- William o1sefski Of No. 1G Charlton
street Newark was arraigned in the 4th Precinct
,,elise court yesterday afternoon. charged WIN '
murder He was committed to Jail by Juoee 1ei'
without hail At the same time twelve OF the 'nlr
-, NC, 7,5e- arrest were charged with con-
,pirscy in connection with the crime ana sent 70
jaf In iefault of slo."e hail each.
The NO lnded housekeeper was taken from -
BARNS bass Hospital in p carriage TO the ponce 90
tIon Tho doctors deciding that her condition Nouio
permit such IN ordeal The prisoners were llneu
rp in the assembly room Of the police ststl"n anu
without q bit Of hesitation Miss Sewryzika. as
directed hv the police. went down the line ano
placed her hand on o1sefshi VTno. she thouei''' -
ser7hled one Of The trio Of muroerers
THAT looks very much like one Of the men L
saw shoot Father Ansion.' she said through an
Interpreter to Captain. Vogel and While 90 n''
u-a7t IA swear mans life away. I will say he
looks like the man and very much Ike another
~. -r1,, v,as v5tb him" olsefski IS pocknnarked
and one IF the rrest's assassins was oeScrlpeo oH
the woman soon after the tragedy aS Siiii'iat,'
rirte6 The programme of the police was nv' i1'
loved out until Prosecutor Mott his chief oete'-
tive Frederick Weimer. and Captain Nosel hao
,o-,re-ras eit, Judge Herr On the subject
II was disclosed yesterday that Detectives inIN
and F4orter. Of Police Headquarters. and the on
Gers in the 9Th Precinct we're prosecuting theT
INQUIRIES into the case along dametTioallT oppo-
ste lines Following the so-caIed idenuncatl'n
# olssfskf BY the housekeeper, Captain carroll
commanding the detective bureau. declared that
none Of the assassins was in custody IS Yef' ana
.bar his detectives were working a different
theory than that which would involve Olsefski or
suv other SO far arrested. CarTolis men nave
fa7e7 jeotfng their time 10 search for non-resl-
dents while Captain Togel's officers adhere to the
theory that Father Anston's death vas The sequel
10 s7isseusion his church The prisoners are al
former members Of the board OF trustees or col
]ectors and are seid 10 have sought the priests
resignation.
The twelve alleged conspirators are Frank Ca
-idskf Walter TeskoHski- Anton NstoWsk. John
Pirrowski. ThadeTIs b Lszcy1ski Stanislaus ".
4.udka. Jacob Rekucbi. Paul Paluch. Joseph Kins-
zepenska. Ludwig W-ogeik. Joseph b NialkoVski
and Alexander Sendgikoski The latter is a for
r7er Newark policeman. and Was one Of the first TO
be arrested the morning or the shooting
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
1ApAnEsE ANS RlvERsIpE HoME.

IoLichj Takamine a we'll known japanese chem
isr of this CITY has bought for his own occupancy
the Eve and one-haIf story American basement
dwelling house No. &34 Riverside Drive. The prop
ertv is Just south IF 1G7t street. and has front
age Of . feet and n depth Of 100 feet Near II is
the house owned and occupied for several years by
t1,e late Richard Mansfield. the actor. Mr. Taxa
mine bought the property fo1n the city Real Es-
tate Company, through L. }. Phillips & Co. and
= Nagel. He is A member Of the chemical house
of Takamine & Hitch. He lives now at No. -
Hamilton Terrace.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Til. St Paul. reported ass miles sandy
m yesterday. Il expected 10 d3ch about g" m
Sunday
The Minueton1a. reported 67S nilSs Sands
Hook midnight THURSDAY. y expected 20 dock about
g q m SUndaE
Hook m y-sterday, is expected dock about
. N SUNDAY.
La Provence. reported - miles sand HOOK
= m yesterday, Is ehpecteI 10 dock about 2
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET

Fsp River. Macs. March l2-Sales in the print
cloth market tor the week are estimated At from,
30 600 10 6o,0o0 pieces The market has continued
quiet. Prices practically the same as last week
with manufacturers showing no disposition shade
them. TIE quotations 2S-inch. 81 squares
s-1Gc. 2S-inch. 81 b. 90. Sl4c S-lsc. 3St5-inc
81 sgusres, 4esc. and 39-inch, 6S 10y -, Sa-c.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
RAsoR GETS 20 YEARS. THE LIMIT.

Medina Ohio. March Guy Rasor, convicted
Of manslsughter for the murder Of his sweetheart
Orie Lee, last October. sentenced TO twenty
years in the penitertary by Judge Hayden to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
rRANsPAcIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer Close In New York
China via
y fFyraanciscoJ-Nippon Maru Mar IA. G:aO m
Minnesota NIch IS $50 m
I'm corea China especially ad-
@essai tuly Cyis Tacoma} Neenun Mar 10. n
,.-aT Corea. China -rd Philippine Isl
vancouver and Victoria. IS -
fmpress elSS Of chine Mar 10. $50 m
west. New Zealand,
I-t+ ana New Caledonia via
5s.co1,yer Victoria B. CbSlaSura Mar p, $50
14aTaD Japan. Corea. China and Philip
PINE PINE Moh 21. $50 m
,5toTEaN Guam and Philippine Islands Cia
ssp Frsnciscol--U. s Transport Mch 81. $50 ? m
Teb{ti wsrauesas Islands. New Zealand
ar6 Austria except West. tvis san
Frsncs,o)-N -NariPoss Arri i $50 m
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
New Ike co. 10 euY EIE1Y soATs.

Detroit. March I2.-~The Free Press VIII an
nounoe tomorrow the formation OF q new vessel
corporation. which has contracted 70 buy fifty Of
the largest lumber CARRYING vessels the Great
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AIMAHAC.
Sunrise ls Sunset s.o4 Noon rises - Moons 81. y
Au-ssns Hook II Is Gov 1sl4Bd II .. He. ,is.. "a
: M-Sand,. Hook -- Gov. Island Hell 50
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
SHIPPING NEWS.

Port of New York, Friday March 12, 1909.
ARRIVED.
S-ean1er Windermere 'Hri. Harrison Manzanto Feb
ruary 20 and CenfueEes March 10 the West India So
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

,-o1on Crstohal II E p
t,oppename. Demerara. u W I--.-.-- llGo 100 m
TUESDAY. MARCH Ii.
,-,.. n, Savannah. savannah Savannah 400 n p,
,rssrahoe Jacksonville CLYDE. .....-... loo \ y,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

"Bri1gs mall,
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

u.
Line CLOSES. sails
Pbtladelnhia southampton, a 1000 a M
Celtic Liverpool. White Star-........ 500 n 1000 m
PENNSYLVANIA. Hamburg Hamb Am. 7;50 q m 1000 m
Ierrnudian. Bermuda tuehe" 500 m a
Philadelphia. Ia CuaEra, Red D.. $40
TIs vans. Havana, ward. 1890 100 m
Algonquin, san Domingo. ,iVde. 1000 100 m
PIN Joachim Jamaica, Hamb Il n m 100 y n;
Issa, Pernanpuco .---.---l2oor N 800
iceland, Antwerp, fSe1 SbF 100
Gascogne, ttaNre ren'n.- .----.-.-- 1000
California, Glasgow. Anclor- ..--.. 200 IA
koniG Albert Naples N - 'InNH.---. Hoe m
city Columbus, Ssl AMMAN, savannah S;oop m
,-crcho Galveston MalloT-. 1000 =,
t-on1anche Jacksonville Flyde-.-..... 90 N y,
colorado Tampa Mallory ...--..-..-.. 1900 m
MONDAY. MARCH Is
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
SAILED.

Steamers F. BordesUE IdsSo 80, snr
- ,!Ioroo Nor, Nire Bay Bsracoa Navahoe. VII
u,tr@,or 9 and Georgetown. 3 z; NiFlanoia Nassau
IT. a,ereIT Ratiurcre; jamestown, Norfolk; NohsV Vk
(bar1e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
Revision Downward:

SaiCyliC acid from per pound.
SuPhate OF 3Ioths to
% 2
ChlorofOm from cents per pound.
Red lead from PEI
White lead from 7-S cents to per pound
Common window glass reduced a cent?
Fire brick
Mosaic cubes from = IA
Iron ore from 30 to per
Pig iron from So to Sz.5o
Scrap from So to
Cotton ties from 5-Ioths 3-Ioths pound.
Steel rails from 7oths 7-4oths O a
Castron pipe from 4-Ioths to per pound
Wire nails from to 4-Ioths of a per pound
Screws from pound.
Hooks and from L o 4
Cash registers hnotyp ypewers engines AZ to
Timber from to cent per cubic foot
Lumber from s. to S12s per thousand
LathS thousand
CapbOards from $3.50 to sIzs per thousand.
Fence posts from per the free list
Sugar I eo-Iooths a
Bacon and hams 4 pound.
Salt from hundred pounds.
Carpets and to
( yard and
olclOths reduced nearly IS per
Wool a
Wood pulp from I-I2th Of a pound free
Petroleum. kerosene gOene naphtha benzne free
cOunteryailng
Printing So Z S77s
Envelopes from IS per
Coal (btuminous)
4
Hides valorem o ree
Band and sole leather from to ad valorem
Dressed leather
Caskns to perc
Boots and shoes made hides made
from other leather,
Agricultural implements from
Works OF art more than twenty DID, from free list
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
UNDERWOOD PICKS
REPORT TO PIECES

Congressman Underwood, Democrat,
OF Alabama, VINO is a member Of the
House Committee on Ways and Means
and a minority member OF the confer
ence committee, said this afternoon con
corning the conference report:
The only material reductions are in
the iron and steel and wool schedules.
all the others are advanced. The aver
age rate IS above both that OF the Ling
ley law and the Payne bill. The most
Of the reductions that amount to auv-
thing outside Of lumber and leather
win 60 70 the manufactures and the big
Interests and the raises viii fall most
heavily on the necessaries OF life-cIOth-
ing and food.
The South has been Disseminated
against absolutely. The cOnferees re-
fuse 70 put either cotton bagging or ties
on the free list, though giving binding
tWine free OF duty 10 the Northern far
mers and they have placed on the free
list cotton-seed oil, the product Of the
Southern farmer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
TOM HUGHES BEATS
NOULD-BE THIEVES
Ball Player and Marshal
Collins Do Knuckle Dust
ing Stunt on Speedway.

Tom Hughes. the Nationals pitcher, is
a cO-herO with Marshal Collins, the
sheriff who for a long time terrorized
all motorists touring the vicinity OF
Glen Echo
When a dusky trio approached Hughes
and Collins, who were carriage riding
on the Speedway last night, and de-
manded that sthe pair produce each and
every valuable upon their persons and
turn them over for inspection, a melee
started.
Like Strong Man" Farley and
Sampson Little" Long Tom sprang al
his cha1engers, and shortly afterward
those who were not left stretched by
the way side had fed. When seen this
morning, Hughes bore the plaudits
heaped upon him by his companions in
emharrassment modestlY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
FLORISTS MAKE FUN
MEATH SHADY TREES
Two Hundred Members of
Association Close Shop and
Take Families to Falls.

Washington's flower supply is again
within the reach OF the public today,
though that was not the case yester-
day afternoon while the members OF
the Washington Florists Association
were enjoying their annual outing at
Great Falls. The florists simply closed
their shops. took their families By tire
hand, Journeyed 10 the cool shade
of those big trees that line the banks
Of the upper river, and there frolicked
carefree and TO their hearts content.
Special cars took the fun makers
from the Washington end OF the
Aqueduct bridge TO the falls Each OF
the cars was tastefulIy decorated with
floral designs and bunting. and the
sight Of the excursionists speeding
through the country, their happy
songs and jests filling the air, was a
pretty one.
It is estimated that about 200
florists, including wholesalers. re-
tatlers, and greenhouse workers, took
in the outing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
MISSING BANK CLERK
RETURNS TO EXPLAIN
Noah Marker Denies ACCUSE
ton of Directors That He
Stole $4,000.

Upton, Ind, July 30.-Noah r
Marker, assistant cashier of the First
National Bank, returned to Upton this
morning, after an absence Of six days
and denied fatty that he took with him
any of the funds OF the bank Marker
said THAI he was frightened over the
bond transactions in which he thought
his bank would lose money, and while
greatly worried left the city.
I went to indianapolis last Saturday
night" he said, and left there for St.
LOUIS. From st Louis I went fishing
at a resort seventy miles from that
city. I have always intended returning,
and / am here to face the charges"
Marker would make no othr state
ment, referring inquirers to his attor-
neys. National Bank Examiner Weir
declares the banks cash and securities
are short about $4,000.
The First National Bank was closed
last Monday following meeting of the
directors. who posted this sign:
The bank is closed because its as
sistant cashier absconded with all OF
it's cash."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
SLATER IS NAMED
FOR IMPORTANT JOB
Former Assistant Secretary
to Be Treasury's Special
Pacific Coast Agent.

Arthur F. Slater, of Washington
State, former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. is to be made a sort of super
vising special agent of the Treasury for
the Pacific coast ports.
The arrangements for the creation OF
the new position. which is to oe of CON
siderable Importance. are said to have
been perfected by the officials response
bic for the determination TO establish it.
Mr. Slater will probably make his
headquarters at Seattle. and in addition
to his important work with the customs
service, will be in position TO keep his
former political chief Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock. in touch with political
conditions on the Western coast.
The exact functions of the new posi-
ton are not very definitely understood
as yet, but it is explained that in efforts
TO reform the customs ser vice generally
throughout the country, as Mr. Loeb
has been reforming it in New York, it
has been thought advisa bic to have
some officials of this grade to super
wise the general administration of the
ports, and keep the Washington au-
thorities informed of methods. personal
records. etc. It is understood that SINH
lar positions will be created for other
sections of the country.
Mr.. Slater is regarded as peculiarly
equipped for such service by reason of
having been for a long time private
secretary to the Secretary of the Treas
TRY Shaw, and afterward Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury. During the
pre-convention campaign a year ago he
was one Of the lieutenants of Mr. Hitch
cock in cOrralling delegates for Taft
and at the Chicago convention he ap-
peared as holder of a proxy in the na-
ucnal committee for the Hitchcock or
ganization, and constituted an import
ant cog in the organization of the steam
roller that rolled out the anti-Taft and
rolled y inc Taft delegation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
WATER HORSE RACE
IN LUNA PARK GAMES
The Times to Provide Many Interesting and Novel
Forms of Amusement for School Children Guests
acknowledgement Offers Prize of SIS.

II there is anything the school chill
dEen Of the District want that they
don't get at Luna Park tomorrow they
should ask for II.
The Times proposes that everything
on the grounds that Will amuse and
instruct the children shall be open 10
them and 1t is desired that parents or
guardians who accompany them shall
see that the little ones receive every at
tention. The managers Of Luna Park
are anxious too that every one OF the
youngsters has good time.
There is much excitement as to the
water horse race. People who have
never seen such events have missed one
Of the most amusing ana innocent of
Wate~ sports. Each contestant is fur
nished with a barrel, to one head of
which IS attached the head Of a horse,
and 10 the other a horse tail. Each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
Revision Upward:

Fancy soaps from per pound so per
Lemons from cent to cents.
glass, smaller sizes, slightly.
increased.
increased.
Shingles increased from so per thousand.
Hops from o cents per pound.
PIneapples from 81 So thousand.
Wines cent.
pairs
o z
Hgh-priced laces, from lei cent.
Fur clothing from
Fireworks increased from pound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
PICKS UP SNAKES
SAME AS DAISIES
Connecticut Mountaineer Has
Caught Forty-seven Rattlers
This Year.

WINSTED, Conn. July 30.-Philip
Wells. editor of the New Milford Ga
Zetts, ran right into news. While on a
pleasure drive he met Ed Harris, Gus
todian Of the rattlesnake den on Kent
mountain, on the Under Cliff road, near
Bulls bridge. Ed carried a live rattle
snake. His right hand held the snakes
mouth shut, his left grasped the body
just above the tail.
Il picked him up S he was crossing
the road" Harris said; he saw me and
started TO coil, but I put my foot on
him and brought him along. I have
caught forty-seven rattlers this wear"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
POSTAL AGREEMENT
REACHED WITH PERI

Postmaster General Hitchcock today
informed Secretary Of State Knox that
the postal administration Of Peru has
consented to the establishment of an
exchange of closed diplomatic pouches
between the State Department Of the
United States and the America lega-
ton at Lima and that the necessary
Instructors for the receipt and dispatch
Of those pouches have been issued on
hOth sides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
SUPERIORS COMMEND
POLICE FOR BRAVERY

Official cOmmendation was given by
the Commissioners today to Privates H.
P. CARAT and J. J. Geier for their
work in rescuing a woman in fire at
Seventh and S streets, July "a
The conduct Of the policemen. says
the Superintendent of Police in for
warding the report about the policemen
TO Commissioner West, was such as to
deserve special mention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
Deaths

salIie Clayton Miller. 50 years, 1914
Ninth street northwest.
Margaret Martin Il years, 2s0i Thir-
teenth street northwest.
William VOigt as years. TenleyJo, ", "a,
d c.
James Watson Clendenning, 81 years.
LangdOn. y. e.
May II. Wright. 50 years, 1903 CorCoran
street northwest
Emma F. Duganne 46 years, Govern
Tnent Hospital for the Insane.
John d WorthingtOn 81 years, 49,
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
James J. Ryan, 81 years, 1877 L street
northwest
Elizabeth NJ. Davis, years, Spy Sixth
street northeast.
Gibson Montgomery, 8 years. 2l07 Fifth
street northeast.
William MOhler. months. IlI9 Fifth
street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

contestant is arrayed in a bathing suit.
and, at a signal from the starter, he
mounts his horse and paddles over the
course as best he can. This all sounds
easy, but II isn't. It takes skill to
mount the horse in the first place, and
great deal more skill to stay on The
contestant who is lucky enough to ride
the length Of the lagoon tomorrow will
receive SO in cash from the Luna Park
management.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
RATE CASE APPEALED.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. July 3O,-
II supreme court has granted an
appeal to the State in the Coal and
which Judge Burdette, of the Kama
wha circuit court. granted an injunc-
ton restraining the attorney general
from enforcing the law. Judge Bur
detJe declared the law uncOnstitu-
tioTal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
The Vital Records.
Births.

william II. and Ethel II. Deck, girl.
William l. and Ethel NJ. Brown. boy.
John r. and Lottie English. girl.
Jacob J. and Marie Gross. boy.
Edwin +. and Lottie 3. Dove. boy.
John L. and Florence f. Schnopp. cir
Frank F. and Moran Miller. boy.
Giuseppe and CaGilla SaDienZa. girl.
James II. and DorTy 81 Hardie, bow.
Isaac s. and Mary 3. Burton. girl
George s. and Mamie c. Brown. how.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

Jesse ". Gather. Of Baltimore. and
Florence j.. witt, Of Bedford City,
Va.
Harry Cohman and Elizabeth Cannon,
Of Washington,
Boyd ". Self and Claire o. Hudson, Of
fredericksburg, Va.
William o Newbold and Nina i. Mar
tin OF Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
WOMAN SUPERINTENDENT

CHICAGO, Ill, July so-Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young has been elected super
inJendent OF the Chicago public schools.
me new superintendent has had long
experience in the Chicago schools. and
was one or the most valuable assist
ants OF the former superintendent. Her
clear grasp Of the educational affairs
o. the city amazed the members OF
he board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
WOMAN INJURED
AT CATLETT, VA.
Mrs. Eugenia S. Edmonds Is
Thrown From Buggy and
Taken to a Hospital.

WARRENTON. Va, July s0.-whne
driving TO the home OF a neighbor. Mrs.
Eugenia S. Edmonds, of Catlett, Va,
was thrown from buggy and painfully
injured last evening.
Mrs. Edmonds was taken to the hos
pital this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
NOMINATED BY TAFT.

The Pres lent today nominated 3.
Frank HaTTis. Of New York, to be col
lectOr of customs for the district OF
Sag Harb0T: ands William H Pound,
Of Julesburg, Colo, TO be register of the
land Office at Sterling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
Unchanged.

Chinaware.
Wool and wOOlens and cheap good
Bottles walls, and decanters.
Crown glass
Cheap laces.
Watches clocks.
Stockings worth So per
Some grades Of photographic prints.
Nickel.
Manufactures of Nickel aluminium bronze pewter platinum
Tobacco
Live animals
Many agricultural products fruits and nuts;
Collars and cuffs.
Hats and bOnnets
Buttons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
GOMPERS AT BERLIN.

BERLIN, July 30.-SamueI Gompers.
president OF the American Federation
Of Labor, arrived here today to study
labor conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
Conference Committees
Revision Of the Tariff Law

S conference finally
% change existing