davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
SMOKE LAWS ARE DISCUSSED
Georgetown Citizens Would Modify
the Present Regulations.
Committee Named 10 Confer with
the Commissioner with View
OF Correcting Matter.

Smoke laws as at present applied in the
District OF Columbia we're discussed by
the Georgetown Citizens Association last
night.
President George A. King called on
Thomas J. Stanton. who spoke on the
modification Of the laws He asserted
that by reason OF the sarge territory COW
cred the laws worked a hardship on the
outlying districts and discouraged manu-
featuring enterprises from locating IN
that section Of the city. Remarks were
also made BY Edwin r LOCKER and Roo
ert L. Middleton.
a committee consisting Of Thomas J
Stanton. F. Baker Weaver. and Robert L.
Middleton was appointed 10 confer with
the District Commissioners with view
Of having the present smoke regulations
modified.
An effort. + was stated. would be
made 10 induce manufacturing enter
prises 10 locate along the Potomac River
inside the District II the law regulating
smoke were not so stringent. II was
pointed out by the speakers that the pres
ent smoke laws We're necessary for the
business and residence sections OF Wash
ington, but their application 70 territory
in the suburbs worked a disadvantage.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

Randlo Hizhlands-Natiousl Savings ard Trust
Company trustee % Henry d. GilmeT. lot $.
square $40. SO
Q street, b>tgssn Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
northHest-James l. KarTick x 20 Henry B.
HaIi. lot ls2. square so SO
II street nOrthEest-Heurietta H. harrlc& ard
Sealand ". LSndon 70 Henry B. and Helen T.
Han. lot g. square SO. So.
Fourth street and New Iuk avenue nrthWest-
American Security ard Trust Company. trustee
10 E Olivia johnson. part original lot !. square
5s $3.50
Randle Highisnds-Benjamin F. Board q uz. 10
joseph e. DeIlinger. lot g. block 5Sll- SO
20 Fo1riesn-and-s-h street EoCtheast-Bre-dR T.
Mocsabee % Quo and ElizGbeth Beuchcrt. lot
g. square l055 SO.
Fifteenth and streets southeast-Jsnes r. Mich
olson It TX TO Percy ". PicSford. lots 70
Co. slcare 1850 SO
Whitehaven-WAliam 3. TurTEn. surviving trustee.
70 Salvatore Desc. lot ? S1a
street between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
northwest-F. Isabel Snclsir 20 Annie = Gr1-
ham and Nette H. Graham. 20 lss S7u1r'
80. So
Isnier Heirhts-FrankRn T Ssnner e CT. 20 jana
Lonrne,kr-'s Addition % Congress HelEhts-Henry
e. Lousnscker e W. % Emma z Chew. lot
e. block G. SO
whittinshana Elizabeth Browning q viz. John
w 10 sophia Tucker. l0t -. So
30 Eleventh street northeast-Cathsgine T. Buscher
Ct vir. J. Harry. 10 Lulu '. Caneron. lot >,
square s5. SO
Anscstia-Joan Cox trustee for Perpetual Building
Associasion to sarah and Edwin n. LAYTON. lot
61 square SIS. N.SL
Washington Hsights-'5uy L. Smith et uE- e al
% rhomas snoWden. 10. n. block 6 500.
ConlcctiCut Avenue Terraee-Faltou R. Gordon e.
ux. 20 Annie I. Pierce. lot y. Square -.
s. sc.
Bsverlsy-Sydney r Marshall % Nellie NJ Hanback,.
lots S and S. SQUAT 5T7a. SO.
Addition 70 lie nToit PaEk-JoseDa Paul q w 20
Herman r. H0wenstein. lots IS 20 q. block
p SO
800 rWentlsth street northves;-John C. Walker e
ux % Edward n. Wales. lot J. square 90. SO.
The Oaks-Hcrman Zoellner e uE % J. Eskin
Gadshy. trustee tract described. Sc.
Wesley Heights-saue =. Read 20 franklin T.
Sanner lots ! 90 s. block g 500
Ane,. between Eleventh and Twelfth and ID and 2
streets s1utheast-GeorEe J. Mueller e. ux- %
William +. Harrison. lots 3 and 8. square
n2 SO
Washington HsiChts-GeoTE> P. r. jackson and
JOIN s sullivan. trustees 70 John II. HenAsr-
son. lots s. and part lot $. block S $500
II. Rozier Dulary. trustee. % sane. lots 81 and
O. and Fart LOT s. block s. $50
Pleasant Plains-HarIy r. Wills0n a. u % Thomas
p Bones lots 2 10 p and 70 a. squars
south q square ~. and lots lo' 20 - square
gs5l
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
ANsON COMMITS HIMsELF.
Says Nationals VIII Lead second
Division in League Race.

hANlnAoh race
Old Cap Arson. veteran OF many ma
jor league battles. and now owner. man
ager. and captain Of his Chicago semi
professionals, is still feeling hale and
hearty. despite his hfty-seven years. and
thinks he stilI has few games left IN
him before Il viii be the bench for good
Cap was little inclined TO commit him
self on the American League race that
starts Monday. but believes the Nationals
are much stronger than in former years
"Cantillon has built up a good team
here" he remarked. land look for them
TO do we'll this season. In fact. they look
about good enough 10 me to lead the sec
ond division Conroy viii strengthen the
team wonderfully.
"As for the winner. I think il VIII be
a nice race between the Maps and the
Tigers. 'Cy' Young will strengthen la
joie's team heap. and Cleveland should
win II luck does not break too strongly
against them. But then Hugkey Jen-
nings and his tribe viii be close up.
Take It from me, this man Bush Is a
wonder. and VIII astonish the American
League fans by his work around short
field. And, by the way. come over and
see me slip one over Ed. Hanlon's bunch
at Baltimore tomorrow"
And then the captain trottsd over TO
first and began working out with bis
bunch Of youngsters from the Windy
City. Cap was warmly greeted by his
many Washington friends. and showed
his appreciation by putting up one Of his
old-time games at first.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders

army OFaCFS.
First Lieut.. HALVER G. COULTER Cosst Ar4il.
lery Cops. now attached TO the Fiftreighth
Company. is relieved and assigned 20 the
Eighty-second Company
Capt. FRANK PARKER. Eleventh Csralry nov
in this rity. viii await further orders
Chaplain CHARLES s WALKIFY Coasf An
lery Corps. IS relieved from fIriee~>duty az Fort
Monroe. and Will proceed 70 his home 20 await
retirement
Capt ERNEST r. TILTON, qusrtermasse-. Is ID.
tailed 70 make Disbursements for payment Of
salaries. &c. for property pertaining 10 the
transports while ont o. commission
Mai. ARTHUR W. YATES, quarte-msstar srer
tho arrival al Manila Of Capt. CONRAD II
LAMA. qlaTteTmaster Is TO prOoeed 10 san
FRANCISCO on the transport 70 sal from Manila
on on about May g.
Maj WILLIAM @. HAM Ooast Artillery Cou
viii reTeir here and report for temporzrv tutv
pertaining 70 the work Of the Land Defense
Board
Capt. ISAAC c. jerks, TWenty-fourth Infantrz
win proceed to Washington Barracks and re-
post az the general hospital for Ohserration and
treatment
First Lieut. ELLERY W. NILES. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps. is relieved from assignment 10 the Eighty
second COMPANY Coast ARTILLERY Cc4ps Is ulsced
on the unassigned list. with station IN New
York. and upon the completion q the Upite4
States Amy nine planter Gen samuel n Mil
WIN assume command
Leave q absence fer twenty-five DAYS Is granted
Second Lieut.. LEO I. SANIUELSoN. seventh
Infantry
Second Lieut. RAYMOND 5. BARfBERGER Sew
enth Cavalry. is assigned 20 duty with the signal
Corrs. He VII repair 20 this ctr for duty Ts-r-
tanning 20 aeronarsticsl work.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
READS APPOINTMENTS TO-DAY
Baltimore Methodist Conference Is
Nearing End.
Plea Is Made for More Extensive
Religious Instruction of
Children.


SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. April 5-Dr. Robert Forbes.
Of Philadelphia Conference. secretary OF
the Board OF Home Mission and Church
Extension. made q short address on the
work and needs OF the board az the
Methodist Conference tonight He asked
that committees be appointed at the quar-
terly conference 10 render assistance.
And when you organize these commit
tees he said, try 10 accomplish good re
suits. All you viii have to do is 10 state
the facts 70 the people. and they viii
respond.
Edgar Blake. who represented the board
Of Sunday schools. whose headquarters
are IA Chicago. gave a talk on the neces-
sity OF caring for the religious instruc-
ton OF the children
There are IN the United States" he
said. eight millions OF children not af7li-
ated with the Catholic Church or anv OF
the Protestant churches. Il Is among
these uncared-for that our work should
be extended.
Bishop Hamilton was busy to-night with
the appointments which will probably
be read tomorrow at the closing session.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
COMPLETE QUALIFYING ROUND.
Many Columbia Golfers Survive the
First Cnt

The qualifying round in the April handi-
cap tournament OF the Columbia Golf
Club was played of last week. and re-
suited as follows:
First sixteen; Smith. Danforth. Plat.
Rapley. Jackson. Morrow, Given. Beam
man, SmallwoOd. Heaton. Hendrick. Bur-
ham. Lawrence, Patten. and Smith.
Second sixteen: Chosner. De Graw,
Davidson, Weaver Moran, Horn, Brown.
.Greenawalt, Farham, Bringle, Winter.
Eynon. Sanford. Stoddard. Hough. and
West
Play IN the first round was completed
as follows.
Lawrence defeated Patsn. up . 10 play
Weaver defeated Moran. up. % play.
Smith defeated ChOsne- ,defaUl1l.
ApTleman defeated GreonawElt. ? up TWENTY-FIVE
holes.
The finals Of the tournament will be
played between the tenth and twenty
fourth Of the month. and golfers have
been instructed 10 turn in all scores be-
fore $50 .. m. April "A.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
CHURCH CLASS DEBATES.
Power Of the Speaker OF the House
Under Discussion.

Before a large audience al Calvary Bap-
tist Church last evening a debate was
held by the Vaughn Class on the question.
Resolved. That the power Of the Speaker
Of the House OF Representatives is detri-
mental 10 the best public interests" The
debate was pTefaced by a recitation by
J. ". Pearson.
The speakers on The Affirmative were
J. ". Bel and Dr. II c Mcneil. while
those representing the negative were J.
Barrett Garter. n. F. Farmer. and ?. J.
Altizer DR.. z. G. Riee served as chair
man
Ar the conclusion OF the discussion Sc
lections were sung by the Christian En-
deavor Male Quartet Of Calvary Church.
after which the judges. Prof W. A VII
bur ". R Vance. and J. B. Kin1ear. de-
cided the debate IN favor OF the negative
side.
After Nr Pearson had favored the au-
dience with another recitation, refresh
ments were served
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
APPEAL TO SKIN SUFFERERS.
n You Have n Friend Afflicted win
Ecxemn, Tell the Druggist About IL.

II you have a friend suffering from
eczema, tell us about il the next time
gou are in the store.
Many eczema sufferers have tried so
many useless remedies and spent so
much money with doctors that they prac-
acaIly despair II they only knew OF the
simplest home cure for eczema It is
nothing more than oil OF wintergreen
compound (as mixed In d. D. D. Pre-
scription).
Used with gly ,erine. thymol snd other
healing ingredients IN liquid form, this
simple remedy penetrates the pores Of the
skin, killing the eczema germs while ton
ing up the healthy part OF the skin
II you win suggest TO your friend af-
hicted with eczema 10 call. We shall be
glad TO explain 10 any sufferer about
D. D. D. Prescription.
Henry Evans. 1924 z street northwest,
and Peoples Drug Store, S24 Seventh
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
ASK DEFINITION OF MONOPOLY
Standard OF Attorneys VIII Not
Admit Concern L. Trust

St. Louis. No. April 5-The principal
hne Of defense OF the attorneys Tor the
Standard oil Company. on trial In the
Federal Circuit Court here. charged with
being a trust and operating in restraint
OF competition. VIII be that the Standard
Oil Company is not trust and never
has been.
The argument OF this question. II Is ex-
pected. VIII furnish one OF the fear,,raS
OF the triels. No Federal court has
ever defined monopoly. On the ground
that u is not monopoly. and that It's
operations have never tended to rnoDopo-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
AQueducts Down Glen Echo.

In the presence Of several hundred
people. the AQueduct baseball team de-
feated the Glen Echo aggregation at
Glen Echo yesterday. the score being s
20 2 Aqueducts victory was due to su-
periOrity with the stick. The batteries
were Mcintyre and Williams. for AQue-
duct. and Husband and Ehrmantraut.
for Glen Echo. Aqueduet made nine hits
and three errors. and Glen Echo five hits
and four erors
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
EMULATES WASHINGTON.

Police Of the Fourth precinct have dis
covered q second George Washington.
Hearing OF fight in Sprlngman Court
southwest the police went there end
found Carrie Williams, negro. twenty
three years old. bleeding from a cut in
her head She said the wound had been
inflicted by her husband. Isaiah Williams.
Isaiah was captured, and asked 10 ex-
plain his conduct He remembered the
words Of the Father Of His Country. -
and said.
7 cannot tell a lie; I did It with nv
Ratchet"
he was accordingly locked up on a
charge Of assault, while Carrie went 10
the Emergency Hospital for repairs.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
CLAUSE REMOVED BY UNION.
Central Labor Body Holds an Ani-
mated DfEcuSsiOn.

In the constitution and platform re-
ported 10 the Central Labor Union for
adoption last evening there was contained
a. clause which II enacted would have
dlsbarrea the Bricklayers' Union from
further participation IN the affairs OF that
body.
Sam De Nedrey and A S. Colpoys en-
tered objection TO the plan proposed by
the revision committee. and IN spirited
speeches denounced the proposal as con-
trary TO the laws Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor.
The obnoxious clause was stricken out
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
POWELL PLEADS GUILTY.
Postal Clerk Gets Three Years for
RObbinE Mails.

SPECIAL 70 Tho Washington Ec-ald
Cumberland. Nd. April 5-Roy G. Pow
Ell. aged Twenty-Five years. the postal
clerk who was indicted for robbinR the
mail. having been arrested In Cumberland
January last. entered plea OF guilty IN
the United States court and was sen
fenced 10 three years in the Federal prison
at Atlanta by Judge Morris
He was clerk on the Western MARYLAND
Railroad between Cumberland and Dur
bin, W Va. and re resided with his fam
ily al Germania. ". Va. Powell was
caught by decoy letters sent by post-ofice
inspectors from Davis ". Va, 10 a Cum
be-land nrm that had missed many let
ters and made complaint. Powell had
been a schOOl-teacher. He served through
the Spanish-American war and received
an honorab ole discharge
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
Law Interferes After Bout.

New York. April 5.-Immediately after
the ten-round bout tonight between
Fighting Dick Nelson and Johnny DOhan.
both Of Brooklyn, and which resulted in
a draw. the principals. their seconds,
timekeeper. and referee were placed IN
Ger arrest. It Is believed the arrests were
made 70 have a test case in court. 1t is
understood that the officials OF the club
viii apply for permanent injunction
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
STOP BOXING IN BALTIMORE.
PatrOImen Guard Entrance to the
Princess Theater.

Baltimore. Md. April 5-Sporting cir
cles were greatly excited tonight over
the police preventing the Monumental
Athletic Club, of which 'BilI'' Downs. the
defaulting stock clerk Of the city treas
ury. was the reputed hacker. from having
a hfteen-round boxing match at the Prin-
cess Theater between Terry Martin ana
Ed. Chambers, weIter-weights. OF PhlIa-
delphia.
When hundreds Of men gathered at the
theater they were confronted by a squad
of patrOlmen, who refused them admit
lance No reason was given as 10 the
failure OF the club 70 hold the bout
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
PHILLIEs CHALK UP ANOTHER.

Philadelphia. April Stalking advan-
tage Of all the breaks OF the game in the
first inning the Phillies got away to a
good start to-day in the second OF the
series with the Athletics. and when the
argument was over the Murrays had
chalked up another victory over the
White Elephants Dy 10 g.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
VIII studr ordnance-

Secretary % the Navy Meyer has an
pointed a board OF three officers for the
purpose OF making a study Of the manu-
facture OF ordnance The hoard VIII con
sist OF Rear Admirals & H Leu1ze and
A r. COuden and Capt F. F. Fletcher.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
Jeffries Fails to Post

New York, April 6-Jehries began an
engagement at Brooklyn Theater to-day,
but he failed 70 cover the s.. 900 forfeit
posted by Johnson a week ago. and also
refused to say whether he would fight
again or not
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06

lie. the Standard OIL attorneys VIII in
sist and demand that a definition Of mo-
nCpOly i5 given
The case was called In the Federal Cir-
cult Court this morning. Frank Kellogg
outlined the government case
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
wheeling Escapes shut-out.

Wheeling. ". Va. April 5-The Wheel
ing team was saved from q shut-out az
the hands OF the Giants this afternoon
through the scoring OF two runs by
Fred SnOdgrass and Cy Seymour in the
ninth inning. The Stogies being short
handed, those two players were loaned
70 them. Score: 20 Q
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
sent sale start. To-dnr

The sale OF box seats for the opening
game at American League Park starts
to-day at Hickman & Whites. Indica-
tiOns point 10 a tremendous crowd on
Monday. First come, first served.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
Lynch Goes to Greensboro.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va, April Eddie
Lynch, a SHIRT stop, who was released
Saturday by Manager Orth. left this
afternoon for Greensboro. his terms hav-
ing been accepted by Manager NIcKevitt
for the team there.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
FILL SAMPSON JURY
Wife Charged with Death of
AdmiraFs Nephew.
DEFENSE ALLEGES SUICIDE
Following Quarrel Husband Stag
gers Into Next Room and Drops
Dend-Rifle ReeOcked and Placed
in Corner of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Fails 10 Reveal Powder Marks.

Lyons. y. Y. April 5-The trial of Mrs
Georgia Allyn Sampson. OF Mscedon.
upon the charge Of shooting and killing
her husband. Harry Sampson. nephew
OF the late Admiral William T Sampson.
at their home in Macedon on November /.
was commenced in the Supreme Court
this morning. before Justice Adelbert P.
Rich, Of Auburn. A bury was secured
after examining sixty-hve talesmen. the
last one being secured at adjournment
this evening The jurors are:
Noah Parrish. farmer. Clyde. Jacob
Liable. farmer. Arcadia; Charles r. Hsr-
ris, farmer, Ontario; Grant WEIGH, Ia
borer. Alton; Charles H. Sanford, farmer,
Marion; Judson Chaddocl1. farmer. Rose;
William c. Hicks, farmer: Fred. Jen-
nings. farmer; Reuben Warren. farmer.
all of Ontario: Charles A. Noble. retired
merchant. Lyons; John Chittenden. car
penter, Williamson; Hugo Brand. farmer.
Clyde.
All Married but One
All except Juror Jennings are mar
ried.
IN this interesting case the prosecution
IS relying solely upon circumstantial evil
dence, the material witnesses. excepting
DR.. Hamilton. Of Auburn. gun expert.
being relatives and friends Of the prisoner
and devoted TO her. The defense IS that
Sampson committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head with -
caliber rife; that he then recOcked the
rife, stood It up in a corner. and walked
into an adjoining room 10 meet his
mother-in-law, dying before he could
speak This story Or. Hamilton {ands
as prepOsterous and impossible.
There had been quarrel between Mr..
Sampson and his wife. The quarrel be-
gan the night before and was continued
on Sunday morning. Frank P Allyn ia
Their Of the prisoner. told the young folks
20 forget the matter for a few minutes
until he returned from the creamery.
when he would adjust H.
Rifle Shot Is Heard.
Meanwhile he sent his daughter up
stairs. The Sampson and Allyn families
lived together. Shortly afterward rifle
shot was heard and Sampson staggered
into the Allyn living apartments with his
hands over his heart, meeting Mrs Allyn.
and falling over dead. It was thought 10
he suicide until Coroner Jennings invesu-
gated and failed TO find powder marks
upon the hands. shirt. or cuffs Of Samp-
son
The wife was held for the grand jury.
which. after six days examination. IN
dicted her in February for murder in the
first degree
Assemblyman T. w. Hamm and George /
S. Tinklepaugh are defending and Dis
trict Attorney Joseph Gilbert prosecuting
the case.
The Allyn and Sampson families are OF !
the first and eldest in Wayne County. |
The Sampson family owned Mormon Hill
al Palmyra. from which Joseph Smith |
dug the gold ~ the plates from which the
Book OF Mormon was printed
The husband was about twenty-seven
years Of age. The prisoner is about
twenty-three and pretty. She was, prior /
10 her marriage. considered the belle of !
Macedon.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
YALEDRAWS A BLANK.
Norfolk Too Much for che New
Haven COIIegians.

Norfolk. Va, April 5-Yale was defeat
ed by the Norfolk state Leaguers here
this afternoons 10 0. Parsons pitched
q good game for Yale. disastrous errors
being responsible for the runs by Norfolk.
Yale could not hit when runs would
have resulted.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
NEWCOFALEXANDRTA
Gasoline Tank ExplOdes and
Launch Is Destroyed.
OCCUPANTS TAKE TO RIVER
Two White Boys said 10 Have set
Fire to Stable which Flames De-
acknowledgement Grand Jury VIII
BE Called to Consider the Cases
of SchultE'S Alleged sIayers.

Alexandra News Agency. sO1 King street Alex
andria, Va, authorized agents and carriers for
The Washington Herald. The Herald viii be de-
aversd daily ard Sunday to any address IN Alex
sndr:a Tor 80 col;s 4 month.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06

Railway League.


In the opening OF the two-man tour
nament Morris and Hartman defeated
Withers and Brown three out OF five by
close scores
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06

Knox and Thomas were able to win
only one game in the set with Barber
and Bontz, the latter team making the
only 400 score OF the evenings play.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.

Alexandra. Va, April 5.--While engaged
in filing the tank OF the gasoline launch
Mary. Charles Kambo, the owner. and
Gilbert Hager. an occupant Of the launch.
LAD a narrow escape from death at IL
o'clock this morning. whom the tank ex-
ploded and the launch took fire.
At the time the launch was in about
ten feet OF water, OF the plant OF the
Old Dominion Glass Company. and both
men jumped into the river and swan
ashore. Employees OF the glass company
saw the predicament OF the launch and
rcwed out in a bateau. put out the fire.
and sank the launch. The launch is a
complete wreck. and will have 20 be re-
built
II Is believed a match dropped IN the
bottom OF the craft and stepped on by
one of the men was responsible for the
explosion. Both OF the occupants. after
being dried out" at the plant OF the
glass company. left for their homes. lit
tie the worse for their experience.
Two white youths, seven and six years.
respectively. ST 40 O'clock this afternoon
procured a numbere Of matches and. Il
is said, set fire 10 the stable occupied by
NJ r. Sullivan. Franklin and Patrick
streets. The structure. a one-story frame
AFFAIR. was burned 70 the ground before
the arrival OF the fire department. The
lads set the building afre from the out
si6e. igniting a quantity of straw project
ing on the exterior. The alarm was
turned IN. but IN some manner a miscon-
nection was made by the fire department.
which first went 10 the intersection Of
Patrick and Pendleton streets at the ex-
treme northern end OF the city. The
stable was owned by Mrs William Hard
bower. and her loss Is about 500. Mr.
Sullivans loss is about so Neither par
" carried any insurance.
Commonwealth Attorney Samuel G
Brent announced to-day that he would
request Judge L. c. Barley, OF the Corpo-
ration Court. 10 call special grand jury
April Y next. 10 consider the cases OF
Richard, alias Dick" Pines, Henri
smith. James Dorsey. and Calvin John
son, negroes. held for the murder OF
Walter F. Schultz, the Chicago artist,
who was slain in this city March last
Two OF. the accused men have engaged
counsel and the court will appoint coun-
sci for the others.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06
Fishburne. Q, MIIIer. i.

special 70 The Washington Herald
WaynesbOro. Va. April 5.-The Fishburne
Military School defeated the Miller School
to-day b. the score OF to /. The visit
ors could not hit Efrd. and Miller scored
IN the sixth through errors FIshburns
played a superior. all-rOund game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-06

SCHEDULE IU-NIGHE
l.So-Aiiller and oDOnnel Ia CAEDbel and To
boidt-
Island and Ludwig vs. Lennon and Wake.