davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-18
stricken With Apopiexy.

Frederick Leach, civil engineer and
superintendent Of large motor plant
G: HoTnell, N. Y, was stricken with
apoplexy yesterday while on route from
New York 10 Jersey City on the Erie
Railroad ferryboat Ridgewood. He was
taken 10 81. francs's Hospital he was
In very critical condition last night.
Mr. Leach 10 about NJ e9 s., ys.,: vs ED He bad
York. sl.5. ,tI
The sun., 1909-06-18
NEW QUESTION TO ASH JURORS.
no You Hold That = Man Nho shoots His
Daughter Must lie Insane?

After being out twenty.four hours the
jury that has been trying Philip Mangano
In tho Supreme Court for the murder Of
his daughter Anna failed 10 agree and
yesterday 10 was discharged. Eleven OF
the jurors We're for murder in the frst
degree, but the twelfth man held that any
man who would shoot his daughter nust
he insane.
The sun., 1909-06-18
wALTHAM WATCHES
Customer Has Broker Arrested.

Agustus r. Specht. a broker at IS
Nassau street, was arrested yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Sullivan on an order
issued by Supreme Court Justioe Guy in
a civil suit brought by Robert NJ. G. Wal
ford to recover $4,000 from Speoht, who
gave 50 500 bail and was released. Wal
ford alleges that Specht converted to his
own use 100 shares OF Rock Island COM
mon belonging to plaintiff.
The sun., 1909-06-18
More OF the Boycottins Habit.

The Federal Grand Jury is considering
an alleged boycott by fresh fruit and
vegetable dealers in the Harlem Market
similar to that which existed along the
North River front a week ago and which
was speedily broken up after the Govern
ment took hand in the case. Several
dsalers were called yesterday to testify
before the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1909-06-18
Last Of the Governments Carnels sighted.

sAS BERSARpIso. Cal, June T.--B.
,,n'hrop and Henry De Silva have arrived
mere from Phoenix, Ariz,. with news os
haY'ng sighted two OF the old Government
camels near Quartzie. The Government
!h isen brought twenty-one oamels to
tels country 70 aid the military depart
ment. They failed Of their purpose and
nefe turned loose on the desert. II 10
believed that these two are the last Of
NE animals. '"'
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
CAR HITS WAGON.
SEVEN ARE HURT
Three Are Seriously Injured
When Collision Occurs
Near Toledo.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. 1.-severaI per-
sons were injured. three seriously, when
an inbound electric car from Point
Place struck a wagon. carrying seen
cry Of the BurgOmaster company early
today near the Casino
Charles w. Meek. former judge of the
police court. had his legs severely in
jured and was otherwise bruised.
claude SuIkenburg, Jackson, Mich, an
electrician, had an arm broken and was
badly injured internally. John ".
Dowd. former superintendent of the To-
ledo schools was badly bruised. and
Frank Va Loo, secretary OF the board
Of elections, had his shoulder twisted
and was internally injured. Otto Wit
-1er, a motorman, was badly cut by
glass Frank Berger and A. r. Young
were painfully bruised.
The collision occurred at a dark point
in the roadway and resulted in demol-
ishing the scenery and wagon besides
badly damaging the car.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
TAFT AND SCOTT
HEAR DR.. PIERCE
West Virginia Senator Guest
of President at
Church.

Senator Nathan B. Scott Vas Presi-
dent Taft's guest at church this morn
Ing.
An early visitor to the White House.
the President invited the Senator to &C
company him 10 All Souls Church and
rear the Rev. DR.. q. @. B. Pierce preach
his final sermon before the annual sum-
mer closing of the church. The Presi-
dent and the Senator arrived just be-
fore the beginning Of the service and
occupied the Presidents pew.
People cannot be made good by COM
palsion," Dr. Pierce declared during the
course of his sermon on Authority
THE plan Of making people go to
.hurch by closing all the other places
won't work, Man must have the sense
to be good in his heart, he must recog-
nize the authority of God in the man
who is interpreting Gods word on earth.
He must be endowed with the spirit of
feligton TO recognize the authority
At the conclusion OF the service the
PRECEDENT and Senator Scott were driven
to the New Willard Hotel where Sen
ator Scott was dropped and President
Taft returned to the White House.
There was a very small congregation at
the church this morning, and very few
people waited to see the President as
he came out
All Souls Church viii be closed until
the first Sunday in October
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
ATLANTIC CITY CROWD
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Cots and Porch Rockers Sell at Prcrium--Garages
ised IF Ministers Stop Ball Game.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Aug. l.
Close TO a quarter of million visitors
are placing their faith in the weather
man, who predicted generally fair" for
the coast cities, and Atlantic City's
population today is the largest ever
known for the first August Sunday.
Cots and even porch rockers We're at
a premium last night for use Of tired
late Corners, who had failed TO reserve
accommodations in hotels, and baggage
laden visitors paid high prices for the
new beds left in big obstetrics. whose
smiling managers told tales OF the Sc
verest rush Of the season
Morning trains today brought down
thousand of one-day ezcursionists who
dared the leaden skies of last night to
prepare for a big and happy Sunday at
the shore In spite Of showers predicted
likely By the weather sharps who hard
ly dampen the enthusiasm Of the sea
shore throngs.
The rush Of last night overtopped all
former figures for travel and left rail-
road officials perspiring over the prot
lem of getting their patrons into the re-
sort. Trains running in sections hard
Iv accommodated the August travellers
while local garages turned to less fire.
quented streets as storage room for the
overflow of automobiles that filed every
available space under roof long before
the final arrivals struck the city at
midnight Owners of barns and other
shacks started foundations Of fortunes
The Washington times., 1909-08-01

by renting out their spaces to house the
stream of cars. Even ground space
brought a premium when the owners OF
machines found that the regular accom-
modations were gone.
Claiming. their right TO run Sunday
vaudeville so long as the local political
baseball syndicate continues Sabbath
managers of boardwalk and pier thea
ters may decide to define the law this
afternoon and night despite the expert
ence of Manager w. H. Barrett, Of the
Criterion Theater, who paid 500 fine
yesterday for refusing to close his house
Sunday. In preparation for the coming
war Chiefaof Police Woodruff has Is
sued a warning to the effect that arrests
win follow all attempts to run vaude-
vile, and special police viii be placed
in every theater this afternoon TO re-
port on the sort Of sacred" concerts
given.
As a result of the local excitement
over promises of ministers TO close up
the resort on a Puritan basis If Sunday
baseball is continued, the entire city
is interested IN the probable action
of the magnates this afternoon, when
a game between the local nine and the
Reading team is scheduled at Inlet
Park. Managers Of the games de-
clared that they viii go on. while the
ministerial directors promise as faith
fully to make trouble which will include
closing of Sunday saloons If the game
is attempted.
Hundreds of visitors will attend the
game in hopes that drastic action In
the line of arrests may cause excite
ment.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
TILLMAN PURCHASES
A HIGH-PRICED RAM
Southerner, While on Lecture Tour.
Pays $3.50 for Prize
Rambouillet.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug Senator
Ben Tillman, while on a lecture tour,
stopped at MarysvilIe. went TO the Max
welton farm and bought prize ram of
the RambOuilIet species for $3.50. sena-
tor Tiilman came on 70 Columbus where
he met William Jennings Bryan also en-
tour. Tillman is to speak at a picnic
here next Thursday with Governor
Harmon. The picnic is to be held at
an amusement park and Tillman re-
fused to speak because informed he was
being used as a side show annex. Gov
ernor Harmon having sanctioned the af-
fair, howeN-sr, he reconsideTed and will
speak.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
FALL OF CABINET
ABOUT ONLY HOPE

MADRID, Aug. L-OnIy the resigna-
ton OF the Maura cabinet. it now seems
can qIeu the instruction which is now
brewing over Spain. and which it is
apparent has been planned for some
time.
Troops are posted everywhere. The
loyalty of the garrison here is unques-
toned, but the strictest discipline is
being maintained nevertheless. Every
possible kind of story that will stir
the spirit OF insurrection Is being cir
culated. The Queens apparent indif-
ference TO the poorer subjects of his
majesty is being magnified as the story
passes from mouth TO mouth. Reports
that the Queen still adheres 20 the
Protestant religion are among those
used TO incite the public mind.
The Spanish Red Cross is organizing
relief corps on a large scale. Queen
Victoria has accepted the position Of
August Protectress'' OF the body. Mar
quis POlaveiso has left for Malaga, in
Andalusia. where the wounded are ar
irving. He viii assume charge OF the
hospital arrangements.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
SHOCKING STORIES
ARE LEAKING OUT

PARIS, Aug. lin an interview with
a Madrid representative of the Figaro,
De La Clerva, minister Of the interior,
Is quoted:
The Instruction at Barcelona was
terrible, I don't know that there has
been anything so awful since the French
Commune. Incendiarisln, battling in the
streets with cannon, pillaging Of con-
vents, destroying railroads. and ex-
plOding of dynamite all had their share
IN the uprising"
Shocking tales of cruelty 10 monks and
nuns are creeping through from the
French frontier at Cerbere. Up 10
Thursday noon il is said, the mob had
the upper hand. and its greatest fury
was spent against the church and its
Representatives, monks aad nuns being
killed. and beaten as they ran from
burning converts When the govern
ment became master of the situation II
was just as ruthless in striking down
The ringleaders Of the insUrrectiOnists.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
AT RAID STRIKERS
MAY Do VIOLENCE
Exciting Meeting Held by
5000 Employees of the
Pressed Steel Company.

PlTTSBURG, Pa, Aug. The 5000
striking employees of the Pressed Steel
Car Company held an exciting meeting
at Schoenville this morning The tenn
per of the strikers is ugly and the local
authorities and members of the State
police guarding the big plant look for
serious trouble this week.
The fiat denial Of the company Off
Gals that negotiations are on for a
settlement, and the equally emphatic
declaration Of the strike leaders that
President Hofstot did receive a dele
cation and begin consideration of a
plan TO settle the trouble provoked
angry talk this morning.
The strikers say they are being double
crossed. Fne leaders maintain that the
strike will be ended by tuesday, J. H
a Carr, vice chairman of the strikers
committee, hearing the rumor last night
that company officials had talked for the
press on the supposed peace conference,
yesterday declared this. was in direct
violation of what had been agreed to at
the meeting. Both employers and en-
ployes, he said promised not to talk
until an agreement was reached or
negotiations were declared of.
If the company has broken this
agreement or does break it," Carr de-
clared, ut viii take just two hours
Monday morning for US to show what
We will do"
What the strikers proposed to do in
these two hours, Carr would not say.
There are rumors about SchoenYilIe
OF big shape-up among managers Of
the Pressed Steel car plant, following
visit yesterday afternoon OF the
board Of directors and stockholders. One
report is that the stockholders frankly
expressed their disappToval of much
that was being done in their name and
that harsh words we're exchanged.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
BABY IS MISSING
AFTER EARLY FIRE
Think Infant Persisted of Suffoca-
tion-Three Others Injured.
Loss Reaches $1,000.

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 1.-Three pee
pie were seriously burned and a baby
is, reported missing as the result Of an
early morning fire in the three-story
brick dwelling. at Z Corning street, to-
day.
Shortly after 3 O'Clock this morning
kerosene lamp exploded in the apart
ments Of James and Sarah Gately, who
occupy the building, setting fire to the
house. Before they were rescued they
were severely burned.
Alexander Cameron, a lodger, was also
badly burned. and all three were re-
moved TO the City Hospital A baby
belonging 70 the Gatelys was found TO
be missing after the fire, and is believed
10 have persisted from suffocatioH.
Another lodger, Roger Dorsey, who
sought safety on the roof. was rescued
by firemen. He was also badly injured.
The damage amounted to 5000.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
ROBBERY SUSPECT
PROVES TO BE SON
Old Man Breaks Down When He
Unexpectedly Confronts Own
Boy at Cell.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. when Will
lam W. Carr came 70 this city today 10
appear against a man who is said TO
have robbed his store at Ivyland. Bucks
county, yesterday and confronted the
prisoner IN the police station, he found
that the man under arrest was his own
son.
Spencer Carr, the son, held himself
erect. and hardly glanced al his father.
But the old man. unable 10 Withstand
the shock, broke down and Wept
''HOW could YOU do it2' he asked.
''Tell me that IL wasn't you. Spencer.
tell me that &c is all a mistake.
The old man turned 10 Magistrate
Carey and begged him. with tears, to
release his son. This the magistrate de-
clined 70 do.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
NEGRO GIVES LIQUOR
TO MINOR, IS CHARGE
William Douglas Is Arrested-Girl,
Apparently Intoxicated, Taken
To Hospital.

Charged with giving liquor to a minor.
William Douglas, a negro. twenty
three years old, is locked up at the
Seventh precinct station.
Pearl Gray, twelve-year-old colorea
girl, was found on the street last night
In an apparently intoxicated condition.
She became hystericaI when taken to
the station house, and her condition
was such that she was taken TO the
Georgetown University Hospital
Alberta Dorsey, a fOurteen-year-old
cOlored girl, was found in al intoxicated
condition late last night in a house III
O'NeiIs court southwest. she was taken
10 the Emergency Hospital. The police
were unable to learn how she got the
liquor, and after treatment at the hos
pital she was locked up on a charge OF
incOrTigibility.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
Died.

MURPHT-On Saturday July %. 1868. a.
ll.55 p m., az his residence. sos X street
southwest. JOHN j., beloved husband q
the late Katherine F. Murphy.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Il
BROOKINGS-At his home Ia Gardner. Ne.
July so 1903 EDMUND j. BROOKINGS.
late OF Washington. ID. =.
COPPERSMITH-On Saturday. July g. 1900
al II 80 a. m.. EMMA, wife Of William T.
Coppersmith. aged siXty-slz years.
eMITH-At BathIehem. X. H. July 80. 1909
al $50 p. m. CORN ELLA FRA Noes be-
loved wife of Thomas O. Smith.
ISON-Departed this life Saturday, July
81 1903. az SAB a. m. FRANCES T. VII
son iuee EaTley5, beloved wife of Bruce
wilson $40 ~ street northwest and daugh-
Ter OF John Farley and the late Ella Logan
EarIev1
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
CHlNAMEN IN JAIL
FOR HOLDING GIRLS
Sensation Expected to Follow Case
Against Members of Sunday
School Glass.
School Class.

FRANKLIN. Pa. Aug. Three
Cinnamon, Ling Wm Lu, Chang Tu,
and Sam Lee. members Of a Sunday
school class, were arrested here on a
charge Of harboring white girls in their
laundry The police found a pretty
seventeen ear-Old white girl there
The arrests and the intimation that
a number OF girls Of good families have
been in the habit Of paying secret visits
TO the Cinnamon have stirred the town.
Sensational developments are expected.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
LOVE MESSAGE ON EGG.

BEDFORD, Ind, Aug. Near Bono
lives Miss Daisy Talbot. farmers
daughter. who wrote her name and ad-
dress on an egg. which wan sold to a
huckster The latter shipped it. and it
fell into the hands Of Joseph Palmer, Of
Decatur Ind, who wrote TO Miss Tai
bolt and she answered. Letters were
exchanged often, and In course Of time
a proposal of marriage was accepted by
the young woman, which resulted re-
Gently in wedding
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
HOSTILITIES CEASE,
BARCELONA QUIET
Situation at Madrid Acute.
King Received With
Marked Goodness.
Continued from First Page)

plainly the effects of the strain he had
been under. His cries could be heard
throughout the house as he bade each
member OF the family gOOd-by. The
Queens appearance was SO dlStraughJ
that she dared not accompany her royal
husband TO the station.
There are some who believe that Al
fOnsO has gone TO his death in Madrid.
At first il was planned that the Queen
would accompany the King, but on tele-
graphic advices from Senior MauTa il
was suddenly determined that the King
had best make the trip alone.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
OF DOG
ALARM OF FIRE

POUGHKEEPSIE, Aug. The bark
ing Of her shepherd dog and his tugglng
at her bedclothes aroused Mrs. Tyldsley
this morning.
She got up wondering what the animal
was so disturbed about Looking out
Of the front window she saw that the
front Of Q. 3. Reardon's furniture store
was ablaZe Mrs Tyldsley sounded the
alarm, and helped her neighbOrs form d
bucket brigade and put out the fire
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
Club to Debate.

The Young Mems Senate viii hold
called meeting at the Young Peoples
building in South Washington street
next Tuesday evening. At this meeting
arrangements will be perfected and
sides chosen for the debate which will
be held on the evening of Tuesday,
August TO- when the question
Resolved, That &Tlexandria shall
be resToceded TO the District Of
Columbia
will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
AUTOPSY ON BODY
OF CHINESE CONSUL
Loeb Wing Able to Identify His
AsSailant Before
Diving.
Dying

NEW YORK, Aug. Ian autopsy was
performed today on the BODY OF Loeb
Wing. the Chinese vice consul in New
York, personal friend of Wu Ting-fang
ard graduate of Harvard, VINO was shot
yesterday by Matuda WOung, a China
man, in the consulate office, IS Broad
way and who died last night in St.
GTegOTy's Hospital.
Before his death Loeb Wing was able
10 identity his assailanJ.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
Kiss COSTS So.

ALTOONA. Pa, Aug. because they
defed the conventioIalities and publicly
kissed and embraced each other on the
street, James Marie and Minnie Brant-
ner were arrested spent the night IN
the lookup, and were fined $50 each.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
Ferdinand ManI.in Dies.

Morris Murray. colOred reported 70
the police that he had found a horse
roaming in his yard at the corner of
Princess and Alfred streets, at an early
hour this morning. The horse was placed
I'm a stable TO await its owner.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
Reeornition pav Serviees.

RECOGNITION Day services were this
afternoon held at the First Baptist
Church at Clarendon. Alexandria coun.
ty. Va. They we're conducted by the
Rev. w. S. o. Thomas. the pastor, and
the Rev W F. Watson, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church of this city.
preached the sermon. The singing of
the choir from the First Baptist Church
was a feature.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01

At Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
today the Rev. DR.. S. A. Wallis, Of the
Seminary, conducted all the services and
preached, in the absence Of the Rev
W. J. Morton. the pastor who is TAX
ing his vacation.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01

Word has been received in this city
Of the death at Lewinsville, Va, last
evening Of Ferdinand Mapkin. a former
Alexandrian, son Of Alec Mankin. Mr.
Mankins funeral viii be held from his
home I'm LewinsvilIe next Tuesday at
noon.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01

Frederick Williams. coIored, created
a disorder at the opera house last
evening and was arrested by Policeman
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
WITNESSES
ARE EXPECTED SOON
Possible That Hearing May
Be Resumed Late This
Week.

The Navy Departments formal re-
fusal to accede to the request OF lfSs.
James n. Sutton, who asked that the
inquiry into her sons death at Annapolis
be restored its former status, and that
she be relieved of the enforced role of
seeming prosecutor of some officer,
probably will be made public tomorrow.
With the North Carolina, aboard
which are Lieutenant Utley and Surgeon
Cook, two vital witnesses, within two
days of Provincetown, it is possible that
the naval board may resume It's DELHI
erations before the end of the week.
Davis to Remain.
II is now believed that Henry E
Davis, Of counsel for the Suttons, will
continue in the case. despite the ruling
Of the Department against him and de
spite his inclination TO withdraw when
the inquiry board. without a moments
warning, terminated the Investigation
suddenly last week by deciding that
Mrs Sutton should be regarded as a
complainant, and The officers with Lieu
tenant Sutton when he died as defend
ants In the proceedings
Mr. Davis was harsh in his criticism
OF this turn OF affairs, maintaining that
il placed the mother in a false position.
in that she had secured a reopening of
the now famous case solely with a
view to ascertaining how h ar son died
al least before ? naval court any one
she believed 10 have had hand in his
death, which was called ~ the first
board suicide
The Washington times., 1909-08-01

The Rex. L. r. Combs, preached at St
PauTs Protestant Episcopal Church this
morning.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
IN hemOriam.

INGRAM-IB loving remembrance Of our
dear mother. SARAH A. INGRAM who
departed this life one year ago today.
IT'S bot one year.
Yet SIN seems longer,
The more We miss her
GU. hearts grow foncer;
Her abof's DER. is al rest
At home in glory,
And that 20 bless
Il by Her Children.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01
Ruling in Case.

There would seem 10 be improperly
in the courts action in regarding Mrs.
Sutton as a complainant or accuser.
This in no way shifts the burden Of
the proof as you apparently assume, as
the court is in no respect trial court,
nor does it place upon Mrs. Sutton nor
her counsel the burden Of determining
who was responsible for Lieutenant SUIT
tons death.
THAT is the duty OF the court. The
department must, therefore, decline to
accede to your request to vacate the
ruling OF the court 0f1nquiry.
Should the North Carolina be two or
three days reaching port, the inquiry
will hardly be resumed before Monday
next, as the court ordinarily would take
an adjournment on Friday for the week
end Upon his arrival. under the de-
partment's hnal decision, Lieutenant
Harold Utley must be placed in the
category of a defendant 10 the proceed
ings, inst as was done with the other
officers present at Sutton's death and
involved in the campus fight nearly two
years ago.
The Washington times., 1909-08-01

At the First Baptist Church this morn
ing special services were held in honor
Of the first anniversary Of the present
pastorate. The Rev. W. +. Watson took
for the subject Of his sermon. Forward
Movement" This evening Mr.. Watson
viii take for his subject. NO Continuing
CITY Here"
The Washington times., 1909-08-01

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ruve-ta
Gorham VIII be held from her home, 216
South PAYNE street, tomArrow afternoon
at o'clock. Mrs. GOrham was fifty
five years of age and is survived by
four children.