davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
DIED

ATKINS-On Tuesday, March =. 1863. at
q. n, az his residence. SO C. street
southeast. JOHN ATKINS. son or the
late David and susan Brook Atkins
Funeral Thursday, March q. az 3 a. m.
from s.. Cyprian's Church, Thirteenth
and G streets southeast.
BEFERIDGE-On Monday. March %
lst, az le-l3 ?. "a. a. his residence, ~
Third street northwest. BENJAMIN
2 BEEERiDGE. father OF Charles c.
Bevericge-
Funeral Wednesday. March . AZ 2.3l
2 M from William Lees chapel
Friends invited 20 attend Iutermenr
tprivate) az Rock Creek Cemetery
EBERLY-On Monday. March =. 1s7e. az
. m. MARGARET. widow Of Anton
Eberly. ia her seveaty-eighth year
Funeral on h heGleSday. February II. az
p m, r-om the residence OF her
daughter. 1545 Girard street northwest
ne-AIlNes ana ulenCS invited 10 az
TEND IuCermenI private Please omit
flowers Baltimore and Wilmington
papers please COpy1
EICKHOFF-On Saturday. March q. 1909.
az the home OF her parents. IN Falls
Church, Va. CATHERINE ELIZA
BETH. wife Of Frederick = Eickh0ff
and eldest daughter Of M and Mrs
Charles H 1IcCrOarry
Funeral Wednesday. March a at 10 a.
m. from ST James Catholic Church,
West Fails Church
GREEN-On Monday. March .. ls19. az
sEnSeI. WILLIAM WRIGHT GREEN.
the only son q the late Albert Wright
and Annie Green
Funeral from his late residence. SIS
Fourth street northeast. Wednesday.
March "A, az ? p m- Interuent prl-
vate.
JONES-On Monday. March .. 1919, ar
p m-. AUDREY EDITH MAY. daugh-
ter OF George T and frankie C.
Jones, aged TWO years, eight months.
and Two laTS
Funeral Wednesday March o. al . o.
m. from her parents residence. 40 L
street northwest tBait.more papers
please copy1
MORGAN-On Monday. March .. fsas. at
L-l3 D NJ. MARTIN. the beloved
husband or Kate Morgan tnee Foley.
member Of Potomac Council
Knights OF Columbus
Funeral VIII take place from his late
residence. SOB o street northwest IN
thursday. March - az $50 a. m
thence 20 the Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception. where solemn high
requiem mass VIII be sung for the -
pose OF his soul al 9 O'Clock Rela-
uves and friends are invited 10 al
tend. kindly omit flowers fBaIrf-
more and Pittsburg papers please
cOpy)
PURCELL-On sunday. March q. 1s0s. Al
j. p m SARAH T.. beloved wife of
the late Andrew J. Purcell
Funeral Wednesday. March a. at Q.
m, rom the chapel OF 2. A TaIta-
vuH. 43 Seventh street southves{.
Relatives and friends invited 70 az
tend.
REEFE-On Monday. March . 1eaa ~
z-So 2 m. at &i Twenty-third
street northwest. SUSAN LANSING
REEVE. aged seventy-one years.
Services at 81 Paul'S p E Church IN
Iwenty-third street. Wednesday
March - al l2:30 o. m Interment al
Laurel. Nd
SEALEY-On Tuesday. March o felq
ALEXANDER SEALEY, OF Hotel
StrGtfOrd
Funeral on Thursday March .. at
~, az Jne congregational Church
tRev- DR.. Ftshburnj. CoIuu7bfs roa5
west or Fourteenth street northwest
Won HAAkE-On Tuesday. March @
1879, az p m. at her residence. Ham
mond Court. ALICE PAYNE VON
nAAhE, wife OF Mai AdoIph Won
Haake
Notice Of funeral hereafter. fNew York
BIookiyn- and Chicago papers pleas
c0pyD
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

much a part Of the city as the washing
ton Monument. and ought not TO be
changed.
Mr.. Henderson had some supporters
among the members. but the motion Of
fered by Mr.. Williams 20 strike out the
recommendation was carried. and with
that amendment the report Was adopted.
Favors Change OF Date.
The resolution placing the Board Of
Trade on record as favoring the passage
BY Congress OF the Depew bin. making
an amendment TO the Constitution chang
ing the date Of Inauguration from March
70 the last Thursday In April. was Of
fered by Thomas ". Smith. No objection
20 the resolution developed and II was
finally passed unanimously. but consider
able discussion arose over the question
Of the best means 20 accomplish the end
J. H. Ralston took the ground that the
resolution would accomplish nothing. be-
cause the matter was 70 be passed upon
in The legislatures Of the States. and he
declared the Board Of Trade or some other
body IN Washington should enter upon a
systematic campaign 10 induce the state
legislatures 60 vote right upon the sub
ject when Il should come before them one
or two years hence
Others took the ground that the ma
chinery 70 accomplish the end suggested
by Mr.. RalSfon was already IN existence
with quite fund az its disposal. and
that the campaign wculd be looked after
when the time should cO6ae for that kind
OF activity.
other Business Done.
Reports passed upon with little or no
discussion were those upon insurance.
recommending specially the installation
OF the high pressure water service: on
public order. recommending the addition
or 100 privates 10 the police department
and the erection % a central police sta
tion. on the codifcatiOn OF the District
laws and on conventions which recon-
mended the activity OF the Board of Trade
toward the creation cf large Convention
hall il the city.
Reports Of the committees on mercan-
tile interests. on railroads. and on COM
merce and manufactures were received
and dled. containing no specific recon-
mendatiOnS-
Reports on parks. assessment. and mu-
nicipal art were postponed 90 The next
meeting.
After the business session a buffet
luncheon was served and the members
spent the usual social hour over their
2erfectOs-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
PRESENTED WITH a CUP.
Julius Baumgarten HOnOred b!
Israel Congregation


Israel Congregation
Cheerful music. merry dances. plenty Of
refreshments. and a general 5olihcation
marked the grand annual bah given by
the Adas Israel Congregation az the Na-
tional Rifles ArmOry last night for the
beneft OF the building fund for the new
temple al Sixth and I streets northwest
Nearly 500 persons. men. women and
children. including many guests OF TIE
congregation from Baltimore. attended
the ball, 20 which more than 200 tickets
had been sold
In the ballroom and around the refresh
mCnt tables everybody was discussing
the success Of the entertainment, and
congratulating one another that more
than s1,000 had IN one night been added
10 the fund.
Everywhere the boys Of the congrega-
ton were selling checks for the refresh
ments room and young women offered
flowers for sale. The youngsters found
enthusiastic purchasers on every hand
as il was generally realized that every
cont taken in meant just so much OF an
increase 10 the fund, IN which all were
interested.
Every sale represented a clear profit
uc uAl AalC kEkE N-ftEtAe-kkS tAeA De-tl UfL4aLeu
by prominent business houses in the city.
A feature was the presentation OF a
handsome solid silver loving cup % Julius
Baumgarten. secretary OF the congrega-
JiOn. by Rev. Dr. l. J. Egelson. rabbi OF
the congregation The cup is a large urn.
bearing the inscription, Presented to
Julius Baumgarten by the members OF
Adas Israel congregation n appreciation
OF his services as secretary for a period
Of thirty years"
In his presentation speech Rabbi Egel-
son thanked the secretary In the name Of
the congregation for his long and faithful
services, and Mr.. BaumgarteU replied BY
expressing his appreciation OF the hand
some gift that had been given him.
Music for the ball was furnished by
Leon Cohen.
The committee OF arrangements. which
had charge OF the entertainment. was
composed OF n. Neustadter. chairman:
Charles ]. Stein. +. s Gichner. NJ G.
Pressler. 3. SchwarZ. +. Rosenberg. p.
Hannel NJ KammerOn. II. Biumeuthai.
William N. HOrnstein. Arnold Hirsh. B.
Randall. Louis Cohen. J. n Edlavltch.
Edward Cooper. j. HOrnstein and Mark
Stearman. Among others present were
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Oppenheim. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Stearman. Mr. and Mrs
s Atlas. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Small. Mr. and
Mrs II. Schlossberg. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Schiossberg. and DR.. and Mrs. 3. K. Leon.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
ALLEGED THIEF CAUGHT.
Clarence MIrar. Negro Waiter, Ar
rested in New York


rested in New York.
Clarence AIinar. whom the Washington
police have been searching for since last
November, has been caught in New York.
and arrested as fugitive from jus
tice. He was found at AS West Fifty
fourth street.
Minar is a negro waiter. and is said
to have operated extensively in apart
ment houses here. lie is alleged 20 have
stolen 5000 in railroad bonds and several
hundred dollars in cash from Sarah c..
Gates. Sl4 North Carolina avenue south
east.
Minar has been followed by the police
constantly, and although detectives have
frequently been several hours behind
him. efforts TO effect an arrest hage been
unavailing.
When ne disappeared from Washington
no trace was found until word was re-
ceived from Texas that the police were
on his trail. This chase led TO Mexico
and finally he was tracked 10 Canada
Il is probable Mrs. Sarah C.. Gates, who
occupied apartments at the Highlands
when Minar was in her employ as a
butler, viii appear against him.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

attempting 10 shoot down the main
glacier. we became involved in ice-pres-
sure ridges and crevasses. necessitating
the unloading Of the sledge and hand
pOrterage. The party arrived on Febru-
ary at an inlet in the glacier near the
Drygalski depot Our provisions were
exhausted, except a few biscuits. We
secured seal and penguin, but the party's
retreat was cut of by the sea ice. the
sheet having broken up
The outlook was serious. and the MIN
rod. returning from Cape Washington and
continuing a vigorous search. sighted on
February 4 the depot flag on the cliff.
The party. who we're finishing a meal,
were aroused by the NimrOd firing a
double detonator. Rushing out OF the
tent. MarsOn fell twenty feet down a
crevasse. but was rescued unhurt by
party from the ship.
The duration OF the journey was 122
days. We travelled. including relays. 1.260
statute miles"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
shackIeford's Feat PIeases.

Members Of the Geographic Society and
others interested in exploration, expressed
pleasure yesterday ST the report that
Lieut. Shackleford had reached the South
Pole "A wonderful achievement was
the comment made by Walter WeIlmen
Admiral Schley, who is president OF the
Arctic Club. said he had heard the
report. and sincerely hoped It was true
He knows Shackleford and thinks him
a man well equipped for such an expedi-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
Poundmaster Celebrates.

Ihirty-six years as poundmaster OF the
District were completed yesterday by
Samuel Einstein, and the anniversary was
Informally celebrated He was presented
with a handsome bOquet AT the Health
once and many congratulations were
showered upon him.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

o. p Austin viii deliver a lecture to-
morrow night at S o'clock at Carroll In
stitute Hall on the "Cathedrals. mosques
and temples Of the Old World" He viii
illustrate his address by stereopticon
plates and moving pictures collected in
his travels around the world. The lecture
viii be complimentary.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
Denth nf NIr.. ron Haake.

Mrs. Alice Won Haake. wife Of Mai
Adolph Won Haake. died al o'clock yes
terday afternoon at her apartment in
Hammond Court. Thirtieth and Q streets
northwest. Funeral arrangements have
not been made. Mrs. Won Haake was
well known in New York, Brooklyn. and
Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
SNEAK THIEVES SOUGHT.
Police Go on Trail, but Get Only
Three Small Boys.

Determined 10 put an end TO the series
Of petit larcenies that have been stirring
automobile owners in Georgetown recent
". the police Of the Third precinct set
out last night TO corral an alleged band
Of sneak thieves.
Detective Embrey and Policeman
Thompson kept UP a still hunt for sew
eral hours, and II o'clock last night
marched three diminrtive negroes into
the station house. charged with compile
ity In the theft OF numerous automobile
lamps. bells, electric wiring, and other
articles. The youngsters were routed out
Of bed. and that their detention was dis
tasteful to them was made evident by
the walls emanating later from the cell
room.
The boys are Otis Allen. VIII Wells.
and Reginald Parker All are under thir-
teen years. Pending further investigation
they VIII be held at the House Of Deten-
tlon
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
FIynn I. ActInr aueer.

Because OF his peculiar atcions Tim
othy Flynn. arraigned before Judge kim
eaH IN the Police Court YESTERDAY.
charged with breaking a plate glass win
dow IN New York avenue, was committed
10 the Workhouse Hospital for examina-
ton by alienists
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
sedition Charge Is MADE.

Havana, March o. - The insJrgent
rurales who were brought to Havana
from santa Clara province are imprisoned
in Atares Castle. where the charge OF
ssdition had been read to them
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
TRIAL IN NEW COURT.
Judge MiTs Has Been Busy since
Room Was Made Ready.

A case was tried yesterday on tie arst
writ issued by the new Municipal Coart
In It's building IN John Marshall place.
Judge Mills, who heard the case. has also
heard seven or eight heid over from mis-
justice Of the peace docket
Judge Mills court room is the only one
at present ready FOR occupancy. but IS
the other rooms are being put into shape
for use the new court is gradually dispos-
ing Of business.
The issuing Of writs proceeded regu-
larly. and a number are returnable the
latter part OF this week chiefly In land
lord and tenant cases
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
NEAR THE POLE.


January 4 with one tent. utilizing the
poles OF the second tent for guiding
marks for our return. The surface be-
came soft and the blizzard continued
For sixty hours during January :. 5.
and the blizzard ragged. with = degrees
OF frost. and the wind blowing seventy
miles an hour. 1t was impossible TO
move. Members OF the party were fire.
quently frost-bitten in their sleeping bags.
we left camp on January and reach
ed latitude SS.23. longitude l62. This IS the
most sCutheTiy point ever reached Here
We hOisted the Union Jack presented 70
us by the Queen No mountains were
visible. We saw plain stretching 20
the south. We returned 20 pick up our
depot on the plateau. guided by our out
ward tracks. for the flags attached 10
the tent poles had been blown away.
Less violent blizzards blowing at our
backs helped Us 10 travel from twenty
10 twenty-nine miles daily. We reached
the upper glacier depot on January -
The snow had been blown from the gia-
cier surface. leaving slippery, blue ice
The descent was slow work IN the heavy
gale. The sledge was towed by stages
by the Alpine rope.
"On the morning Of January Is our
food was finished. II was slow going
sixteen miles were covered IN twenty
two hours march. The snow was two
feet deep. concealing the crevasses. We
reached the lower glacier depot in latitude
S345 on the afternoon Of January y.
There we obtained food. and proceeding
reached the Grisl depot, named after a
dead pony. on February ?. There was
no food remaining
Food supply Gone.
wild was suffering from dysentery
the effects OF horse meat The entire
party were prostrated by dysentery on
February 9. and were unable 10 move
The dysentery continued eight days. but
helped by strong southerly blizzards. we
reached Chinaman depot on February
u The food had again run out. The
blizzards continued. with 30 degrees Of
frost. We discarded everything excepr
our camp outfit and geological speci-
mems, and on February % reached the
next depot, all our food being finished
Helped By the southerly blizzard, which
was accompanied BY 81 degrees Of frost
We reached on February q a depot on
Minna Bluff. which had been laid by the
Joyce party in January
Here we received news from the ship.
We made a forced march OF twenty-four
miles on February 26. on February g.
Marshall was unable 10 march. I left him
In camp in charge Of Adama. while Wild
and I made a forced march 70 the ship
for relief ] returned on March ! with
a relief party. and all reached the ship
ar Hut Point on March 4. in a blizzard
The total distance OF the journey. In
clUding relays, was 10 statute miles. The
time occupied was IDS days. The main re-
suit is a good geological collection, We
found coal measures IN limestone. We
also made a complete meteorological rec
ord. We discovered eight distinct noun
tain ranges and over a hundred noun
tains. We surveyed and photographed
many glaciers. and found signs OF former
greater glaciation.
The geographical south pole Is doubt
less situated on a plateau from l0.ooo 70
Loo feet above the sea level"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
LOOKING UP THE REPLY.
Note from Nicnraguan Minister and
Documents Being Digeated.

Documents Being DigeHted.
The State Department is still studying
the Nicaraguan governments reply 70
Secretary Knoxs note OF March 16 This
note from Mr.. Knox to the Nicaraguan
Minister is now being commonly referred
10 as an ultimatum.
The Nicaraguan Minister'S reply is not
long taking up only four pages, but with
It were sent a number OF documents
which are now being translated. It is
expected scTne decision will be reached
in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

When you have lost or found anything
telephone an advertisement TO The Wash
ington Herald. and hin will be sent you
at ] cent a word
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

When you have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
ington Herald, and bin win be sent you
at cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
STEH0eRApHIe ACADEMY.
COLoRAoO BUILDfSG.

COLORADO BUfLDfSG.
T1tnar- Graham. barnss. Gregg. and syIlAbls sy..
ts1nl i1clEidusi inslrcrlior- SDecal uatEs a. e..
sisss sOuEsG PasiLioss raarG1sssa
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
BOARD OF TRADE
MEETS AT WILLARD
Adopts Vigorous Report Upon
Waterfront Ownership.
WOULD RETAIN STREET NAME

Passes Resolution Approving DeDeVv
Measure TO Change Date OF Inau-
EuratiOn-RecommeB of the
Committee on buildings stIrs Tn
favorable Comment.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
End the Open Sea.

"On December 10 we found the open
sea on the north side Of the Drygalski
glacier. We made a depot OF one sledge.
and after cooking supplies Of seal and
penguin TO lessen the shortage Of food
we turned inland with go pounds OF
equipment and provisions. We attempted
the glacier between the Mountains Nan
sen and Larsen. After sledging among
high pressure ridges. where the sledges
and party were often nearly lost in the
crevasses, we abandoned that route
The party ascended the steep slope Of
a branch glacier 10 the main glacier be-
tween the mountains Larsen and BeIiing-
hausen. Thence there was fair travelling
u an inland plateau at an altitude Of over
700 feet Strong southerly winds. fifty
degrees OF frost. and shortened rations
made travelling trying.
The party reached the magnetic pole.
30 statute miles northwest of the Dry
galsh depot. on January 16 and hOisted
the Union Jack. The position OF the pole
was determined by Marson with a
LLOYD reak dip circle as In the vicinity OF
latitude 72z5. longitude 154 east. The
party returning travelled from sixteen 20
twenty miles daily and arrived at the
junction OF the branch glacier with the
main glacier near Mount Larsen on jan
uary 90
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
FIND MAGNETIC POLE.
Prof. Davis and Party Make an
Independent Trip.


London. March 3 Prof. Edworth
Davis gives the following record OF an
Independent trip from the Nimrod 10 the
magnetic pole. where he eventually plant
ed the union jack
The northern party. consisting OF
Douglas, Mars0n. Mackay. and myself.
left Cape Royd fer the magnetic pole on
October >, 1908. we picked up the depot
left by the motor car fifteen miles out
The party hauled two sledges by relays.
the total weight being SO pounds per
man, with provisions for ninety-three
days.
I'VE reached Butter Point on October
Is. and. leaving a depot, continued north
ward in 60 degrees OF frost. There was
very heavy sledging over consolidated
pack ice north OF Cape Bernacchi. The
sea fee Of Granie Harbor was Just strong
enough on October q 20 bear sledges
We arrived al the Sound twelve miles
farther north. on October 90. To save
oil. We utilized seal blubbe- farther north.
We lived mainly on seal meat.
We crossed the Nordenskjold barrier
and relayed 10 Drygalsh glacier. The
sea ice south OF tie Drygalski glacier
was beginning to break up. We crossed
farther east on December and followed
a difficult route over crevassed pressure
ridges.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
Money Works for Denositors

When placed in banking department
or UNION TRUST CO. 18th and II
SITS Interest paid on all accounts.
subject 10 check. Under direct SUPER
vision Of L. S. Treasury department.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
BONES OF MASTODONS
FOUND IN NEW JERSEY
Biologists Believe Find Is Most Im-
portant Made In Recent
Years

PATTERSON, n. J., July 3o.-Evi-
dence that there may be the remains
Of more than one mastodon buried on
the Walter Antrim farm, two miles
from Pemberton, n. J., was dlscov-
cred today when eight huge tusks were
uncovered. New Jersey geologists
now believe that the find" may turn
out the most important in recent years.
Following the discovery of the tusks
today all digging was stopped. A party
composed of members Of the State
Geological society of New Jersey,
headed by Henry Kummel, will visit
the place Friday and continue the ex-
cavations.
On the discovery yesterday by Jona-
than A. Kelsey Of Pemberton of the
huge teeth of the supposed mastodon,
which are several inches in diameter
and six inches long, the State Geologi-
cal society was at once notified. Mr..
Kelsey who is administrator Of the
Antrim estate does not intend that If
the remains Of mastodon be really un-
earthed on the farm, they shall he
taken from the state, as was the case
fifteen years ago when the skeleton of
a mastOdon was found one mile from
the Antrim farm and brought to the
Academy of Natural Sciences, in Phil
adelphia.
The discovery was made by Mr. Kel-
sey, who was on the farm hunting In
dian relics, and another man, who was
digging most holes. With a spade full
of dirt the man noticed what proved to
be large tooth, and after Mr. Kel-
seys attention had been directed to it
he took the situation in hand, bringing
TO the surface the twentv-two teeth.
and, in addition. getting a glimpse of
the supposed skull,
Every precauti0n will he taken by
the state GEOLOGICAL society To secure
the remains in the best possible condi-
ton As the bones, if more be found
are taken from the earth, thew will be
covered with preparation OF shellac
Mr.. Kelsey hopes that other inter
esting relics NAV be found in the de
posit. which appears to he a pocket
in the earth, formed in the glacial
period. The teeth and tusks were
found but a few feet below the surface
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
NORTHERN OFFICERS
INTERFERE IN CASE
RELEASE OF PRISONER Is RE-
SENTED BY JUDGE JAMES
Arrest of San Francisco Warrant and
Bond Clerk for Contempt May
Result from His Hasty
Action

Thomas j. Kennard assistant bond
and warrant clerk at the city jail in
San Francisco, may be brought to Los
Angeles to answer to a charge of con-
tempt before Judge w. p. James of the
superior court, because he accepted 4
$50 cash bond for the release of Rob
ert Barbee, arrested in San Francisco
several days ago on a bench warrant
issued by Judge James after Barbee
failed to comply with the court order
to pay his wife a monthly alimony.
Mrs. Barbee, who is blind and al
most helpless. was granted decree
of divorce last fall, and at the same
time Judge James made an order call
ing upon Barbee to contribute GER
tain sum of money each month for her
support. The order was not complied
with and when Mrs, Barbee's at
attorneys, Wideman & Herald, ap-
pealed to the court to take some action
in the matter. Judge James issued a
bench warrant for the arrest of Bar
bee. who is a steamship agent in San
Francisco.
The warrant was given to Deputy
Sheriff Claude Mathewson to serve.
Rarbee was arrested on telegraphic
instructions July u, but when the
deputy reached San Francisco the fol-
lowing day he learned that Justice
Deazy of the police court had fixed a
bond of $50 for the mans release and
that the money had been accepted by
Kinnard. who, up to the present time,
has neglected to send the money to
Los Angeles for the relief of Mrs. Bar
bee or made any report of the proceed