davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
DETECTIVES AID IN
KIDNAPPING CHILD
Seized and Carried AwayfrOm
GrandmOther's Home.
WORK DIRECTED BY A WOMAN
Carleton Clark Has
Figured in Similar Scenes Pre-
viouS 10 This Boy stolen Two
Years Ago, and for n Long Time
Hidden Ayvay-Lad Is Adopted.

Boston. July From the home OF his
grandmother, al IS Willowwood avenue,
Dorchester. seven-year-old Carleton
Clark. or Charleton Kreamer. az he is
also called. was seized this afternoon by
a woman said 20 be Mrs. Soda Kreamer,
wife OF DR.. Geza Krcamer, Of S5s Lexing-
ton avenue. New York.
The seizure was sensational -Four pri-
vate detectives from a detective agency.
under Manager Max Sherman and Mrs.
Freamer, are said 10 have effected the
job
This afternoon Sherman. with three Of
his men and Mrs. Kreamer. drove 10 the
home OF AIRS. Robert Buchanan, grand
mother OF the child. at 90 WHlowwood
avenue. Dorchester. IN a carriage drawn
BIZ a fast horse While one Of the de-
tsetives went 20 tie front door. Sherman.
with H-s. Kreamer and two others. went
TO the rear door.
Roy Carried on fn 1907.
In October. 1876. Mrs Maud Clark. dl-
vorced wife OF Forest Clark. chief ergi-
neer Of the Harvard. and mother OF young
Carleton. is alleged TO have seized the
boy from In front Of the Kreamer home.
in New York. She came 10 this city, and
for long time eiuded tie police. but was
finally captured and tried. The jury re-
turned no verdict, and she has since re-
tained the child.
At the time Of the New York seizure
the father Of the boy made statements
that the mother. Mrs Maud Clark. had
once before seized the son at Melrose
The boy was given into the custody OF
the father by the divorce court. and later
Dr. kreamer took out adoption papers
which are approved by the father Dr
kreameT became much attached 10 the
youngster. and considered him more as a
son than rs an adopted child.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
BARoNET FOUND DEAD.
Sir Arthur SteBney Is Identified by
n Check for $4,000.

Yuma. Ariz.. July 2-Sir Arthur Step
ney, English baronet and scientist. was
found dead at the railroad station here
to-day
He was Identified by z check for $1,000
and other papers containing the names Of
his London solicitors found on the BODY
He had a romantic llfe and had domestic
troubles.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
July 4TH EXCURSION TICKETS
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAiTw.v

On Sale July1. o & and =. Ge0d to re-
turn o. or before July g one an1 three
nfths f-res fOr the round trip. For a.lli-
ticuoi information apply % E j. Ioes,-
WOO Passenger agent y & ~ Pv
18th ST. and y Y ave. Bond pi5r
Washington D. c.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
AIR5HIP DAMAGED
AFTER G00DFLIGHT
Engine Stops When Machine
Is High in the Air.
HITS TREE In LANDING
SkidS and Lower Plane Broken,
but Aviator Uninjured.

Orville Wright in His Second Flight
Forced to Seek Landing I'm Rough
Ground, and Fails to See Small
Tree Until Too Late-Damage Can
Be Repaired in n Few Days, and
Flights VIII BE Resumed.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
CORPORATION TAX
WINS IN SENATE
Measure Taft FOStered At
tached TO Tariff Bill.
VOTE CAST is 50 TO II
Aldrieh Scores When Efforts
Seem Doomed.
VOTE CAST is 50 TO II

Only Three Democrats Oppose
Amendment on Its Final Passage.
Cummins and Eight Insurgents
Hold Out-Expeetation Is that En-
tire Bill VIII Be Completed by End
Of Next week-The Real Test.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
GOOD r-n-Dityre at auction

To-day at Sloan's. 1907 G 81. comue nc
ing 2t 10 a. m there viii be sold a large
collection OF good Household and Office
furniture 10 the highest and best bidders
No reserve prices everything YOU need
at your own price Ladies invited
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
BINGHAM DOOMED
FOR NEXT MAYOR
Republicans Believe They
Can Defeat Tammany.
MORAL ISSUE IS RAISED
Army officer Would Make Good
Fusion Candidate-Removed from
Office, Former Commissioner De-
clines To Discuss Politics - VIII
Return in a Few Months.

New York. July 2-Gen. Bingham was
name dto-day by one OF the most active
Republican leaders in city and STATE poll
tics as the most probable candidate OF
the party for mayor. simultaneously.
Winfred T. Denison. chairman OF the
committee OF research Of the 100. called
on the general az the Hotel Iroquols and
taiekd with him for two hours Gen
Bingham was In communication also with
Representatives Of the Citizens Union
who asked frankly whether he would con
side rthe entering the fight against Tams
many.
The general was as l0Quaclous as an
oyster when Il came 20 outlining his Do
iitical plans he has heard about the
suggestion made by the Republican
leader. he had conferred with Mr.. Deni-
son. and he understood that the Citizens
Uuiou was friendly 10 him. 6as he didn't
think It was tine 20 talk.
Wants a Vacation.
Boys. said the general. leave ne out
OF II for a while I start FOR Nova
Scotia IN the morning for a two months
rest II there's going 10 be a circus, why.
I'm coming hack 70 get into H. 1 am
a citizen now. and I can say and 90
what please. Don't FIRE politics az me
now. I've had enough Of politics 10 last
me for a while"
The Republican leader. who IS a boss
or a considerable territory. said that
Bingham jumped into prominence as a
strong candidate the minute Mayor Nc
Cleilan's order removing him went into
effect
That astonishing act gave Us Repub-
Hcans what We had lacked before" said
the leader, "an unasssilable moral issue.
Here you have H. Murphy and McCar-
department out OF the hands OF an able,
honest. fearless official, and hand II over
10 them
Have Faith in bingham.
Everybody in New York understands
the situation. and believes in Bingham.
All right That's the kind OF man we
want 10 run against the man Tammany
and McCarren puts up. for Tiers now no
DOUBT that Murphy and McCarren have
E0-~-.oO Up l-e-I C--4el ril~eS ~l-tA dAteL
election, and are working together.
Gen Bingham would make an at
tractive candidate for the fusi0nist He
Is a Republican; he IS popular despite his
mistakes, and the general opinion IS that
he is on the level In don't say outright
that he viii be nominated. but I do say
that We have been seriously considering
the feasibility Of uniting on him. and
there have been several conferences in
the past forty-eight hours on the sub
ject. do not know what Bingham's feel
Ing IS, but I believe he viii be per
suaded TO run"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
DIES AFTER GRADUATING.
Young Virginian Victim of AbScess
I'm His Head.

In His Head.
Special % The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va. July 2-William A. Thorn.
jr., son OF the late Dr. Thom. OF Norfolk,
died early to-day al the Norfolk Prot
estant Hospital. an abscess in the head
having burst upon the brain
Young Thorn. most promising young
man. returned from college only last
week. He neglected a pain In his ear
and an operation was performed too late.
The boy died before a specialist from
New York could arrive this morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

S2-G0 te L.srny, Va, and return, July 4
Baltimore AID Ohio Leave washington
S:i5 a. m: returning leave Luray ?. m
same day.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

$3.50 10 81. Paul and Return.
July 3 20 8. Pennsylvania Railroad. Tick
cts good 10 return until July 81. See
ticket agents.
The Best Cypress Shingles, g Per I.OOO.
Every shingle guaranteed perfect
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

Fence PaiinEs Dressed. 2e Apseee.
Frank Libpey x Co., egh sI. ard y. y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

Automobiles ArtisficEIIy Decorated.
1C0 different STYLES. Blackstone 18th & II.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
spcna tne 4th at Lurnr.

Spcad the 18th at Lurav.
y for the round trip. Special train vio
baIumcre and Ohio from Union Station
e-lS q. m. returning same day.
No. Cypress Shingles. 50 Per 1000.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th 81 and n. y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

Georgia Pine Flooring, ss.75 Per 100 Fl.
Frank L4bbey & Co. 6th St and \. y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

se.Ge to stOuntain Lake Park and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio daily until July y. val
d for return until July 70
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

Flooring (Alabsmn), 81 Per 100 TT.
Frank Li5bey & C2.. SIN ST and y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

Saturdays ard Sundays via Peunsvlvaala
Railroad Tickets GOOD returning un-u
SUNDAY 2iglr. All reg;iar trains. ezcer-
the ~CongTt ssio1al Limited"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
sf.e5 20 baltimore .ps Re-

SI.25 20 Baltimore and Return
VIA Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to-day
and tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

Sound Boards. SI.7s Per 100 II.
Frank Libbey < Co. 6lh 81 and \. !. ave-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
baltimore nhn.9E...lu and Return, sI.2s,

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains.
ited. City Offices. 1917 G ST. and si9 Pa. ave
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

Clear Cypress Shingles, "a Per LOCO.
Crank Liboey & Co. 9Th St and n. n. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

cOntInued on Page ?, cOIamn ).
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
RepubIicans Vote solid.
The vote vas as follows:

oontinuea on PaEe 3. Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

Continued on Page ?, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

The result OF the vote was - ayes to 81
noes. giving a majority OF fourteen ror
the corporation tax
All those who voted in the Affirmative
were Republicans.
All the Democrats present and seven
Republicans voted IN tie negative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-08
REVENUE CUTTER NOTES.

Constructor John Q. Walton of the rev.
enue cutter service, who has been at New
York and other points in the north for
several weeks experimenting the installing
of wireless equipment on revenue cutters,
has completed the work and returned to
duty in the division of the service in the
Treasury.
The commissions Of First Lieut.. of En-
eineers WilettS Pedrick to be a captain
of engineers. Second Lieut.. of Engineers
w. c.. Myers to be a first lieutenant of
Engineers and George w. Cairnes. third
lieutenant of engineers, to be a second
lieutenant of engineers have been signed
by the President and sent to the officers.
These promotions are made in cOnSe-
u,ence of the retirement of Capt. of En-
gineers George w. Coffin
The records of the service show that for
the six months ended December 81 1903,
service numbered but seventy-fve. This
Is a decrease Of over 20 per cent from the
corresponding period of 1907. This show
ing is satisfactory to the officers of the
service and is brought about largely by
increased pay and allowances authorized
at the last session of Congress. The
higher rate of pay and other perquisites
has made possible the getting of better
men into the service.
The new cutter Tahoma, built at the
works of the New York Shipbuildng
Company at Camden. n. j.. which sailed
rived at Arundel Cove yesterday Under
command of Capt. j. II. Quinan. At
Arundel Cove the outfit and supplies be-
longing to the ship will be placed aboard
her and she will he made ready for her
trip to the Pacific coast. She will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-08

George L. Cornell of the same subdi-
vision.
rhe Dewey Street Citizens Association
under the direction of Howard Topham.
its president has been al work the past
week completing the extension of Dewey
street from Cedar lane IL Bath street. y
large amount of filling and grading was
done and walk constructed.
Two real estate transactions We're con-
Guided the past week. The eight-acrc
farm of Char'es NJ. Newman. located on
the Bunker Hill road between Mount Raj
nier and Brentwood was sold to I. l..
Funkhouser of Fairfax county, Va. for
approximately $4,000. The purchase was
made for investment purposes. Harry l..
McQuinn OF Washington purchased tho
property at the northwest corner of 3ith
street and Bunker Hill road He contem-
plates the improvement of the same by
the erection of building in the early
spring.
The Thirty-fourth Street Christian
Church members have begun the erection
of one wing of the new building on their
lot at the corner of :s3d street and Bunk
err Hill road. The PARTON at present under
construction will be 36X7S feet, and will
be the Sunday school wing. 1t will cost
about $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-08
FATAL ARRAY IN GALWAY.
Policeman Killed and Two Others
Notwithstanding Trouble.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
DUBLIN. February S.--A policeman
was shot dead and two others wounded
in an affray which occurred last Thurs
day night at Craughwel village five
miles from County Galway, where there
has been long-standinS trouble over a
farm from which an eviction had taken
place.
About twenty years ago John Gilligan
was evicted from a holding on the estate
Of Lord Clanricarde. near Craughwel.
Three years ago Mrs. Ryan took the
farm and since then has been under po-
lice protection.
Thursday night, when ii was known
that Mrs. Ryan's cowherd was on the
premises, an attack was made on the
house. Several shots were fired through
the windows, and the contents OF one
charge struck the man, causing him seri-
Gus injury.
The police barrack is directly opposite
the house, and on hearing the shots the
constables armed themselves and made a
rush toward the spot. They observed
several men moving off and gave chase.
In short time they came close UP to the
fugitives. who turned and fired a volley,
killing Constable McGoldrick on the spot
and slightly wounding two other men who
were with him. The attackers made
good their escape. but three men have
since been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-08
MOUNT RAINIER, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

MOUNT RAINIER, February =, 1909.
A fire of unknown origin caused the to-
tai destruction of the First Baptist
Church, coored, of North Brentwood yes
terday morning about 8 O'Clock. The
church building, Sunday school room and
library, 200 chairs and the organ We're
burned. The building was protected by
insurance, but that carried on the fur
nishinss is insufficient to pay the loss.
The final payment on the church prop
erty was made last week. The furnish
chased the past week for use yesterday
morning, when the first baptisms in the
church were to be celebrated. 1t was at
first thought that the fire was caused by
a defective fiue. but later it was discov-
cred that the point Of origin was at least
fourteen feet from the chimney. The
flames from the church building, which
was of frame construction, for a time
threatened to destroy a number of resi-
dences nearby. These We're saved. how
ever, through the good work of vol
unteer bucket brigade. When it was seen
that the church was doomed to total de-
struction a collection was taken and
nearly q hundred dollars secured. A new
church building will be erected without
delay.
The meeting to hear the report OF the
committee on incorporation of Mount
night to tomorrow night at $50 o'clock,
when 1t will be held at Firemen's Hail.
Owing to his removal to Washington for
the winter, r. +. Potts of Wiien Heights
has resigned from the committee. The
vacancy was filled BY the appointment Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-08

returning to Alaska in the spring. The
cutter Perry. now at juneau. Alaska
Will be ordered to the Pacific coast in
short time to be given a general
oVerhauiinS. The Perry is the only
vessel of the revenue cutter service
now in Alaskan waters.
Second Lieut.. of Engineers j. w
Glover who has been on sick leave was
visitor to the department during the
past week. Lieut.. Glover has been or
dered to the Gresham at Boston and is
on his way to join his ship.
The vessels of the revenue service fleet
have been kept busy during the past
week rendering assistance to vessels in
trouble in the heavy storms that have
swept the Atlantic coast Most of the
vessels assisted We're of small size, but
the timely appearance of the cutters saved
them and their crews from destruction
Reports from the commanding officers of
the cutter McColloch at San Francisco
and the Manning at Neah bay, Washing
ton. have stated that they have also been
called into service frequently to assist
stranded vessels on the California and
washington coasts
revenue cutter service have been issued
from the division OF the service in the
Treasury as follows:
Second Lieut.. w. C. Ward, granted sew
en- days extension leave.
Second Lieut.. A. II. Scally. ordered to
the Tahoma.
Second Lieut.. NJ. 8. Hay, ordered to the
Arcata for temporary duty.
Cadet J. A. Bristow. resignation accept
ed
Capt. r. o. Crisp. granted seven days.
leave.
Capt. ]. E. Reinburg. ordered to pro-
coed to Washington on official business
Second Lieut.. r. r. Waesche, detached
from the Mohawk and ordered to the Ia
homa.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers j. w.
Glover, ordered to the Gresham.
First Lieut. w. E. w. Hall, granted ten
days sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-08
Walk to YOUR Meals
Like q Man
Eat What You Will And Learn
to Enjoy Food And to
Digest 1t.
HERE'S THE SECRET FREE.

Make up your mind after reading this that you
will let the next meal hold no terrors for you.
You can enjoy 1t. You can digest 1t. All that
is needed is to give nature the juices she lacks.
10 give the stomach a chance to remove the ter
rible irritating acids alkaies and gases when
turn food and nourishment into gas and decom-
position.
When a system is run down and depleted II
needs building up. Ashes won't rekindlc IRE.
and wrong digestive fluids will not take proper
juices from food no matter how good the food
10.
Is this common sense? Men spend years and
even life experimenting the human system
what IL lacks in discas. and what II needs in
perfection. This knowledge IL known 10 every
physician, should be. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets compressed natural vegetable and fruit
essences which when mixed with the saliva OF
tue mouth 70 into the stomach capable OF dl
costing full meal and they digest II 10 the
uttcrmost. shred. Thea such meal docs man
good aud il gives /" him thc means u over
como stomach troubles Forty thousand physi-
clans those tablets and charge YOU for writing
testimonial uf their merit. which they call a
prescription Any Druggist in America or Canada
will sell You 8 box for 50c. Think OF it. Ever,
druggist carries them. Here's common sense
ayain Don't this tell you there Is merit Go
your druggist today, buy package and walk
np to your meals knowing that they Will not
cause you pain. Send your name and address
and we will send you trial package by mail
free. Address +. A. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart bldg.
Marshall Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-08

her headquarters at Seattle. Wash. She
will he ready for her long trip to that port
about the middle of March. Whether
she will go by way of the Suez canal
OF around Cape Horn has not yet been
decided The cutter Yamacrow. built for
service on the south Atlantic. with head
quarters at Savannah. Is still at Camden.
but will be ready to go to Arundel Cove
within the next two or three weeks
The revenue cutter service will be
represented at the Mardi Gras cele-
brations at Mobile and New Orleans
this month by vessels of the service
stationed on the gulf. The cutter WI
mona. at Gulfport. Miss. Lieut.: James
dered to Mobile to take part in the
celebration there. The cutter Window.
Capt. Detlif +. A. de Otte, has been or
dered to New Orleans.
The commanding officers OF the cut
ters Onondaga and Seminole report
that early in the past six weeks they
diligently cruised in the vicinity Of
Cape Hatteras in an endeavor to find
some trace Of the steamer that was re-
ported by the Diamond Shoal light
ship to have sunk off that station. They
found nothing to indicate what the
name of the steamer was. If one sank.
Capt. X. w. Perry. commanding the
cutter Gresham on the New York sta
tion. has received complimentary
letter from the Information Mercan-
tile Marine Company, owners of the
steamship Republic, which was lost in
the recent collision with the steamer
Florida Off Nantucket lightship. thank
ing him for the assistance rendered In
efforts to save the ship, and for taking
off the crew. The letter has been sent
to the department. and will form part
of the archives OF tho service.
The revenue cutter Thetis. Capt. An.
drew j. Henderson, which recently ar
rived at Port Townsend, Wash, from a
long cruise in the arctic, has gone to
Winslow, WASH where she is to re-
ceive 4 general overhauling. The ship
10 to b put In thorough order before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-08
LIFE OF GEN. LINGAM.
Subject Of Address by Miss Dorsey
Before Historical Society.

Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey will speak on
the life of Cen James w. Iingam at the
meeting of the Columbia Historical So
eiety to be held this evening at the Shore
ham.
Gen. Lingam was a leading citizen of
Washington in the earliest days of the
city His name appears in the agreement
made between President George WASH
ington and the owner of the land selected
as the site of the city. He had mich to
do with the activities of his time
Among papers to be read at future meet
incs of the society are the following:
March 9. "Reminiscences of Edwin NJ.
Stanton, Secretary Of War; Albert F.. H.
Johnson: April IL. History of Kalorama.' -
Mrs. Cora Bacon Foster; May Ii. Public
Career of Montgomery Blair Particularly
with Reference to His Services as Post
master General Madison Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-08
Fireman Lee Stops Runaway.

Private Henry w. Lee of No. truck
company is being congratulated upon his
hrave conduct several days ago, when he
stopped a runaway horse in Ontario ave-
nue.
The fireman was standing in front OF
the truck company house when horse
attached to a wagon came dashing along
Climbing into the wagon fro mthe rear,
the fireman grabbed the lines
He found that the bit was not in the
horses mouth. He then climbed over
the back of the horse and brought the
runaway TO a stop by COMPRISING its
nOstrils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-08
A FAMOUS BEAUTY
SPECIALIST
Gives Advice to Women Lackino
in Energy and Vitality.

Thousands OF women using toilet prepare
lions unsuccessfullv.
Cosmetics fail To improve their thick muddy
complications or To bansh the pimples black
heads and crows feet.
No wonder. Their trouble lies far deeper than
the SKIN. They have bad blood. and bad blood
in % per cent OF the cases arises from inaamma
ton OF the mucous membrane Their blood Is
filed with poison which IS certain 10 break on,
in unsIghtlr humors and 5lo:chcs-ubilc pale
drawn faces. deep circlcd eyes. stopping shout
ders and weak backs complete the story of suf
fer.ng and despair.
Inflammation of the mucous membrane Is. "a
tarrh. Danish catsrrh aud compilations vii,
clear a. II by magic. pain vanish eyes will
brighten faces become plump and shoulders
erect. Perfect beauty goes oaly with prrfec,
health and perfect health for women can oulr
he obtained through Reaall Mucu-Tonc the ono
positive and permanent cure for catarrb
Nine. Swift. ~ W. Goth St. New York city
TN" most famous beauty specialist In the world
and accepted authority on all relating there
to. has this to say Of Mucu-Tone:
Il can strongly indorsc the claims made 20,
ReN3ll Mucl-1 one IS q cure for systemic
tarrh. Its tonic effects are remarkable !,
builds up the strength and restores vitality /,
who tired and down. lacking en-
ersy and vitality. will use MucuTone they viii
praise it as / do for its Strengthening and heal
Ing qualities"
Re1all Muct.-Tonc works through the blood
and acting directly upon the muco-cells-.he con
Scstion and Inflammation of which are the sole
caiise OF catsrrh-causes them 10 expel the poi
son and TO resume their natural functions. Thu.
the membranes are cleansed-ihc blood purife,
sHd revitalized.
We know that Rexall Mucu-Tone will cure
every form of catarrh. 10 matter where located
Of how long standing or by what other names I,
Is known. We guarantee 10 refund your money
~ rou not satisfied with the vigorous health
and clear complexion IL brings yor.
sold only Price 20 cents and
Sieo per bottle. Mail ORDERS FLIED. O'DonneIl's
Pharmacies. ani i St DIV. I'D and NJ sis NV
3D. and Pa. ave. Sc. I'D AID sts. NV.