davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
PLACES OF INTEREST.


Library OF Couress-open a. n % &c p n on
secular DAYS; from p. n. 70 10 p m on Sundays
and On certain holidays.
Public Librsry-Open q. n. 70 ?. II holidays
a. N. to ?. m.: Sundays 70 , m
White H0use-Open 10 O.. N. 20 ?. n
United States CatitoI-Open A. n % 410 p m
state, War. and Navy Depsrtneuts-Open a. n
20 2. n. CThe original Declaration Of independ-
ence is in the library al the state Dspartmsnt)
United States Treasury Open a. m TO ?. m
United States Patent onace-opeD a. n. TO 2
United States Pension Bursau-Open a. Il to
T.
United States Post-ofsoe-Open . q. m. 70 ? p N.
Washington City Post-ofhce-Open al hours tIhe
Dead Letter once is IN the city post-ornce.)
AstiOnal Botanic Gardens-Open a. n 70 p n
Fish Comn1ission-Open a. N 20 80 p n
Army Medical Museum Open = n. % 40 ?. n
National Museum-0pen a. n. 70 40 p n TN
ciuding holidaysl.
Smithsonian Institutior-Open 9 a. n % 80 p
m- dncluding holidays
AggiC1ltgTal Departmsnt-Open a. n 70 40
,. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing Open 4 n
20 2-D p. m
Washington Monument f55gs feet in heiEhtl-opeu
$50 a. m. 10 $50 p m. (ElsTatnT runs from 4. n.
until 4 p ml
CoTcoran Gallery Of Art-Opeu $50 a. n 70 4
p m winter; q. m 70 D n. in summer. Sun
days-lS r N. % p m. excepting ln mlosunl-
mcr. Admission free On Tuesdays Thursdays. sat
urdsys. and sundays; other days. sc admission
Government Printing Ohoe-Open 10 a. n 70
T. m.
Navy Ysrf-Opsn a. MO So p. m
southwcrth Cottage. 36th 81. and Prospect ave.
N TIE SUBURBS.
Geological Park Orcn all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and kensinEton.
Naval Observatory-Ouen 9 a. n % p m
Mount NeIno- (the home and tOno q Washing
toni-Opeu II a NJ 20 , H.
Arlington National CeraetcrJ.
FoTt MyeT Military Post
United States soldiers Home-Open a. II 70
sunset.
United States NaTal ACADEMY. Annapolis. sd.
I Cathedral Grounds. Tennallytown road-Open a.
N. 20 p n
Cshia John Bridge. Catholic University. and Alsz-
srdria.
Cr-s+ p,,us - -. p,.,-,,.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
PLANS FOR SCHULTZ INQUEST.

Jury Has Been Summoned TO Recon
vene Tomorrow Morning
With a view CT fixing responsibility for
the murder OF Walter F. Schultz, a coro-
uer's jury, summoned by Dr. 5. 3 Moore,
Win rec0nvene at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning IN the Alexandra police Court.
when additional evidence viii be pre-
Sented-
The police feel confident the evidence
viii result IN the holding OF James Dor
sey. Richard. alias Dick" Pines and
Calvin Johnson. negroes. charged with
the crime.
It was announced last night that the
police have about completed their lsbors
and are gratided with the results thus
far obtained. They are stin maintaining
silence for fear publication might inter
fere with their work
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

The fight against the threatened dis
charges OF mechanics in the gun factory
Of the Washington Navy Yard viii be
launched tonight with an open meeting
in Jennings Hall. si4 Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast.
The Campaign Of protest" will be con-
Quoted under the direction OF the Navy
Yard League, and the employees pin their
faith to this organization rather than 10
others with which they are affiliated. In
one sense, the prestige of the league is
at stake, as II only recently entered
Washington as part Of a broad plan Of
extension. which is now being carried
out The organization viii present its
case effectively TO the proper authorities.
Call IL Grave Injustice.
The officials OF the Navy Yard League
recognize the fact that the situation. at
its worst. will affect only a small per-
centage Of the 5000 employees. They are
not, however. satisfied to see even 200
men let out because OF the temporary
slackness in the summer months. as they
believe # possible 20 procure more work
for the yard. They believe a grave IN
justice will be done these men II they
are compelled 10 remove their families
from the Capital. sell their homes here,
and seek work outside Of the special gun
manufacturing. 10 which they have de-
voted years OF training, unless the reduc-
tiOn is absolutely necessary.
The national president Of the Navy Yard
League. George 1. cain. OF Boston, VIII
be present at the meeting tonight. and
VIII be one or the guiding forces in il.
The chairman will be General Foreman
Charles d. Robinson. Of the gun factory.
No formal programme has been set for
the session, and il Is doubtful II any
radical action viii be taken Many Of
the leaders among the machinists have
already marshalled their facts and fig
ures to be read at the meeting, and later
10 be Incorporated in resolutions. which
will probably be adopted. Further than
this. no procedure has been mapped out
An unconventional feature was the in
vitation extended 10 Rear Admiral Leutze,
captain Of the navy yard, 10 attend the
meeting. In reply. the read admiral said
he would be unable 20 be present, owing
10 a previous engagement, but assured
the league OF his support and wished Il
success IN its efforts.
Plans of the League.
The Navy Yard League. which Is now
ORGANIZED in many OF the States. is am
bilious to organize a general federation
Of government employees II is hoped 20
include all departments under Uncle
Sans" management For the present.
TIE enlargement win be confined. prob
ably. 20 the mechanical and post-oflce de-
partments. and the movement VIII not be
rushed.
II is hoped 10 bring the business men
Of the city. acting through such or
CARNATIONS as the Chamber OF
Commerce and the Board OF Trade. IN
cooperation with the league IN opposl-
ton 10 the proposed discharges. The loss
Of any considerable body OF men would
be felt by the retail interests OF the
Southeast
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
WILL CALL ON MR.. MEYER.
Delegation to Make Request Re.
gardinG Navy lard Reduction.

" AAtWueAt he-
gardinE Navy Yard Reduction.
In accordance with a resolution adopted
by the convention Of the metal trades
department OF the American Federation
OF Labor. at its closing session yesterday.
a delegation viii call on Secretary Meyer
to-day in the interest Of the navy yard
employees
The delegation Will plead for the aban-
dOnment OF the plan. now under consid-
Grafton OF the Navy Department. 10 re-
duce the force Of metal workers employed
at the local establishment.
The convention viii hold its next meet
ing at New York, IN March. 1910 After
a brief executive session the delegates
elected the following officers for the year;
President. James O'Connell. president In
ternational Order Of MaChinists. first
vice president Joseph T. Valentine, inter
national president molders' union: second
vice president, a. 3. GrOut international
president metal pOlishers. third vice pres-
ideut, James w. Cline, International pres
ident blacksmlth's union: fourth vice
president. Joseph A Franklin. interna-
tional president boilermakers' union. and
secretary treasurer. A. J. Berres.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
COURT EXTENDS IENIENCY.
Justice Gould Imposes Minimum
Sentence on Girl Wife.

Because the girl wife OF Clarence E.
Tucker. twenty-one years old. who plead
ed guilty yesterday to forgery in Crimi-
nal Court No l, has an infant only a
few months old. Justice Gould imposed
the minimum sentence Of one year IN the
penitentiary.
Attorney Sidney T. Thomas told the
court the young man had previously
borne good reputation. Justice Gould,
In passing sentence. said the case was too
serious TO be ignored. but imposed the
minimum penalty In the hope that It
would effect a reformation Assistant
United States Attorney Turner represent
ed the government.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
CRUSADE FOR CLEANLINESS.
Commissioner West Launches Il
with the Coming of Spring.

with the Coming of Spring.
A crusade for clean alleys VIII be
launched by COMMISSIONS West with
the coming spring. and conferences with
Supt Wood. OF the street cleaning de-
psrtment. and StutIe- & Raedy. contrac-
tors for alley cleaning. were held yes
terday.
The result Of my personal inspection. q"
said COMMISSIONS West yesterday. son
vinces me that one Of the great needs OF
The city Is an increase IN the number OF
paved alleys. Whenever an alley is
paved IFS cleanliness is easily maintained
L can be swept Thoroughly. and every
rainStorm gives il a washing besides
which a paved alley does not invite the
deposit OF refuse
The work Of removing su this ma
terial has commenced to-day. and viii
be prosecuted as vigorously as the funds
viii allow"
The street cleaning VIII be done as
thoroughly as the appropriation made by
Congress viii permit An attempt viii
be made 70 bring 70 the attention Of Con
gress the paving OF alleys within the
city limits
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
<. OF c. MEN INVITED.
Potomac Council Asks FeIIOw-mem-
bers TO Meeting.

Potomac Council. OF the Knights of Co
lumbus, at its last meeting passed a
resolution to invite sll members OF the
order IN the city TO attend its next regu-
lar meeting on Monday next. and ths lee
turer, T. Harry Maxwell. was instruct
ed to prepare a special programme or
entertainment for the visitors
Washington Council first took Up the
idea this year OF inviting associate coun-
cils 20 pay fraternal visits, and has been
the host for several OF the councils al
ready. but Potomac Is going 70 20 this
idea one better in having all the councils
as It's guests on one night, and expect 70
have several OF the knights who are
new members Of Congress as its guests
on this occasion.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
FLAG IS HIS SHROUD.
Gen. Bukey Laid to Rest I'm ArIing-
ton with Military Honors.

Wrapped in the stars and Stripes. FOR
which he fought during the civil war. the
body or Gen. Van Hartness Buzey. who
died on Sunday, was laid 10 rest with
military honors In Arlington National
Cemetery yesterday morning.
Mgr. James F. Mackn oficlated a,
the services and requiem mass. which
were held in ST. Paurs Catholic Church
and paid a glowing tribute 10 the life
and work OF Gen. Bukey. who. he said
had served his country will. both in
civil and military life
The honorary pallbearers were William
Emerson and N. L. Keonard. represent
ing Burnside Post. q. A. r. Thomas II
Mckee and William NJ. Meredith, OF the
Military order OF the LOYAL Legion; Capt
"A II. Brown. and James II. Fisher.
Gen Thomas NJ. Vincent. L. 5. A. re-
tired, Capt William NJ Meredith. Col
Charles Lyman. Commander John r.
Moore, L. S. y, retired. and Dr. Will
liam DOnnally represented the District
Of Columbia Society, Sons OF the Amer
lean Revolution.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

An appeal to the people Of Washington
TO relieve the poverty and distress of a
young mother and her child has been
issued by Mrs. Marion Smalley. com
mander OF the local branch OF the Amer
lean Salvation Army. with headquarters
az SSs c street northwest
The young woman lives Just beyond
the District lins. and her address will
be given TO persons who desire TO assist
her. Temporary aid has been extended
by Mrs Smalley.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
PHYSICIAN IS ACQUITTED.
Was Charged with Failing 20 Report
a Case of Smallpox.

Dr. Patrick J. Mcdonald. OF Provi-
dence Hospital. was yesterday acquitted
by a jury IN the Police Court of a
charge Of falling 70 report a case Of
smallpox which came 70 his attention.
and Of neglecting 10 detain the patient
until after the notification OF the health
department.
II was alleged that George ". KLEIN.
OF l022 Potomac avenue southeast was
examined at Providence Hospital on the
night OF February Is last Klein. II was
further alleged, was permitted 20 leave
the hospital the same night. suffering
from smallpox Ths next ds' Klein was
examined by physicians Of the health
department. and committed 70 the pest
house. where he remained until March 3
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
Mrs. Hefron seeks Divorce,

Amos s. Hefron was yesterday named
defendant In a suit for absolute divorce,
fled IN the District Supreme Court BY
Lille T. Heron. Mrs. Hefron ssys she
was married 70 the defendant on Sep
tember 70. 1900. and that he left her in
March. 1905 She asks alimony and the
right 10 resume her maiden name. Lille
T. TramweU
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS To-Day

To Fort Monroe, Norfolk. Newport News and an
points SOuth-Norfok and Washington steamers
every evening in the year at sf5
To Annapolis and the United States SaYai Acad-
eny-Trans leave every hour on the half hour from
Fifteenth and II streets northeast.
To Rock Creek and Bridge Geological PARK. CHEVY
Chase and Kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street.
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
FIXES BAIL FOR BANKER
Justice Anderson Sets Hearing for
Friday Next.

Harry Harding Brown. former presi-
dent OF the State Bank OF Calistoga. Cal.
has applied 70 Justice Anderson, OF the
Dustrict Supreme Court. for his release
on habeas corpus proceedings on the
return by Mai Sylvester. against whom
The writ was ordered that Browa was
being held on telegram fom the Cali
foTnia police, Justice Anderson fixed bail
al S4c00. am set the case for hearing next
Friday
Brown vas arrested last Saturday IN
the New Willard Hotel on a charge OF
embezzlement Of S22s1 from the funds Of
the bank on October I9. 1895 The banker
denies any. guilt
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

Ebert Hubbard. the sage ana philoso-
pher Of East Aurora. who is known
throughout the world p the famous roy
erofter, viii discuss the subject Of
Health. wealth. and happiness" at the
auditorium OF the New Masonic Temple
tonight
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

Richard ". Edwards. . and Eva King "a Rev
". Z. Henry
william NJ. CARRIER s. and Louise Fem. s. both
Of Richmond. Rev. James F. Irvine
James VI. Woltz a. and Leona Y. Riley 3
ReT Donald G, Macleod.
GeorEe W Holland. "a Guthrie Okla. and Mar
6. CramptOn Z1 Rev ". g. Mcneil.
Jacob ". Miller. p, and Gertrude z Butt 2
Rev. g. c. Bacon.
Thomas 2. Hay, = and Efe T. FIournoy. =
both Of Richmond Rev T. z. Marshall
Frank H. Dram. 2. Bsitimore. and Elsie Van A
Allen. "a Rev. ]. II. Nelns.
COLORED-
Arthur Twynan, - and F1o-euce Henderson, -
Rev. J. ". BsTister.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

Robert A Cleaves. brother OF former
Gov. Cleaves. Of Maine, and Thomas p.
Cleaves, Of the Senate Appropriation
Committee. died yesterday at Portland.
Ne
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
For Good Thing. to Ear

And drink, at moderate prices. 20 to Bob
inger's Restaurant. 5l2 18th St (opp. Co.
lumbia Theater). Nd. fried chicken
steaks, oysters. broiled lobster, fish, sc
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

Prices deserves your attention. Music
evenings. The originator OF steamed
oysters; broiled live Holsters a speciality -
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
Hubbard Lectures Tonight

Specialists In Sen Foods.
Phila. oyster & Chop House. I3 1lth NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
Bnrvey,s Midday lunch At PouuIar

Fine WhirEIng Spray SyringeE, 81.
Elastic stockings, 81; sanitary sheeting,
eoc yd. Lindsay's Rubber Store. $50 F NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
National Inrerted !

Drink Our Buttermflk
For health. Fairfax Dairy, 1857 Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

Try Rose-Mlnt Tooth Powder.
Stott & Snyder have window display
this week. Forty savings bank clocks to
be given away.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
NAVY YARD LEAGUE
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
Meeting Tonight to Nap Out
Plan Of Action.
WILL FIGHT THE DISCHARGES

National President George L. Cain,
OF Boston, VIII Attend the Session,
fOrces-CharIes ID. Robinson, Fore
man of Gun Factory, VIII Preside.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The Finest ViOlets Grown Come
From Shaffers :. 18th 4 I. House plants.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

NauCnul inverted Light.
Best, safe, bright. SIS complete, put on.
SIG 18th st.-C. A Muddiman 3 Co-12H g,
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
The H0LMHURST.

Perusygrnia ave. near Bsach- Erohst--,ctsd o-ee9
yiCw. prlrats baths: Stationary wasastznds Eta ~
ard cold running water n be6roous Ese-aro- D
street level CspaGIy 10 Open al the vs--
Hotel eecrr1c cuach meets trains. Li-e-stlre up.a
request HENRY DARNELL-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

When you have lost OF found anything.
telephone an advertisement n The 1-sslis
ington Herald. and bin VIII be sent yea
at cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
LIBEL SUITS END
IS NOW IN SIGHT
Verdict in Baker Case May
Come To-day.
COUNSEL MAKE ARGUMENTS

Little Testimony Yesterday-Time
Taken Up by Forensic Efforts of
Opposing Lawyers-Mr. Hogan Ex-
hausts His Repertoire of Epithets.
Mr.. Davis Exerts His EIOquenee.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
HOUSE & HERMANN
Dining-rOom
Furniture.

In whatever finish of Dining
room Furniture YOU desire-Oak.
mahogany. or miSsiOn-yOu will
find the best eXemplificatiOn of
styles and finishes in our splendid
stock. which is particularly rich in
this class OF furniture.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

Watch for a city-Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS.

CONE TO ATLANTIC CITY
AND ENJOY The DELIGHTS OF TIE
gEASHORE. COMBINED WITH TEE
COMFORTS AND CONVENIESCES
WHICH THIS FAMOUS ALLTHE-IEAR
RESORT has TO OFFER
HOTEL DENNIS
Is ALWAYS OPEN AND MAINTAINS An
UNRESTRICTED OCEAN VIEW.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

Famous for American Beauties
GUIDES roses reach a rare perfection
Conceded TO be the best grown l2l4 r.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
MOUNT VERNON.
CARS TO KENSINeT0H

Leave 18th s. ard \. Y. ave. On quarter hours: rsa
Bridge. MAIN ENTRANCE zoo PARK. 10 LSfe-
connect With kersinEto1 hne
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

NEW CLARION. KENTUCKY AVE. ID HOUSH
from beach: elevator: booklet ; h BONIFACE.
mh--5ot
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

- Hotel aad AEcsenent GUIDE With nap of A.
- City sent FREE. J. a Myers. Atlantic Clty. n :.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
ATTEMPT TO +ENJOIN
Los ANGELES DEFEATED
City Has. Full Power to Carry
on improvements ..-

That the citysof Los Angeles, and all
other cities in California operating un-.
der charter based ON section s. of
article il OF. tile state: constitution. are
fully authorized TO construct all pub
:lic improvements, is the opinion of the
supreme court sitting in bank In a de-
cision in the case of A.. ST. c.. Perry
against the city of Los Angeles handed
down yesterday. :.-..<..:
Action was brought by Perry. to OBJ
tain an injunction restraining city OFF,
.cials from continuing with the con-
struction of or completion. Of any pub
lie Improvement or. building involving
an aggregate cost of more than $500.
The allegation. was made that the char
ter of Los Angeles and the constitu-
tion of California instructed that such
work should be pursiied under cor
tracts, TO be awarded to the lowest bid.
der.
The supreme court: held that the
city's- charter gave it full authority
to hire -laborers, buy it's own supplies
and material and construct Its own.
improvements. The decision upheld
the opinions of the lower courts.
In the case of Fred r. Cook against
the W. $. Ray manufacturing company,
the supreme court reversed the de-
cision OF the lower court, which had re-
fused the manufacturing company, as
defendants, an appeal from Santa Clara
to San Francisco county.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
DOCTORS
WIFE NOT INSANE
Judge Mogan Finds That Mrs.
Walter Lampe Is of Sound
Mind
Request of Husband to Place
Spouse in SanatOrium Re-
fused by the Court

Mrs. Walter Lampe was found TO be
sane at her examination before Judge
Mogan yesterday Doctor Lampe was
present at the hearing and asked per-
mission to remove his wife to private
sanatorium for treatment. The Judge
did not think this was necessary and,
after questioning Mrs Lampe for a
few minutes, allowed her to depart
Mrs Lanpe was accompanied by her
brother, DIR. Bert L. Fowler Mrs
Lampe said she intended remaining in
San Francisco for a few days and
would then go east TO her sister. who
is sick and may not live. She refused
to say where she intended staying un-
til her departure for the east
There is one certain fact" said Mrs.
Lampe, Il will never live with Doctor
Lampe again | believe he is the one
who is crazy and they should have
passed on the soundness OF his mind In
stead of mine 1 intend bringing divorce
proceedings within short time
Doctor Fowler declined TO make aoy
statement regarding his sisters atti-
tude toward Doctor Lampe. He said
Mrs. Lampe would leave for the east in
a few days
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
UNITED RAILROADS
FAILS TO RESPOND
Devisadero st. Railway Franz
chise Compact Presented to
Company Elicits No Reply

Although the board OF supervisors
postponed action on the Devisadero
crosstown railway franchise at last
Mondays meeting to give the United
Railroads time to consider the stipu-
lations presented to the company's
agent, George b. Wfllcutt, last Friday,
no answer had been received up to the
close of business yesterday at the
boards chambers Tile public utilities
committee. having set forth in plain
terms Just what was the agreement
reached between the company and the
city. at one OF their later conferences,
has awaited the response of the COM
pany, and at. today's regular meeting
wills be ready to take tile matter up
l@uld any reply be received
: Chairman Johnston and Supervisor
Murphy stated that an agreement upon
the part of the company to the stipula-
tions was all that stood before the
award of the franchise, and in this
position they were given the backing
ofasthe board last Monday Supervisor
McEeran; who disagreed with his col
leagues on some side considerations at
previous committee sessions. stated yes
terday that the stipJilations presented
Were simply the. terms assented to
verbally already by the eompany's off,
-cials and that the. city now merely
awaited a formal compact.
It is probable. in spite of the super
visors' desire to meet the eompany upon
the common ground of the stipulations,
that the latter Will pass up the oppor-
tupity to get the franchise.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
The School Luncheon

The usual schooi luncheon consists
of sandwiches, cake and fruit. The
substantial foundation is the sandwich,
and for boys and girls of normal appe-
tite three or four sandwiches of fair
size will not be found too liberal an
allowance The bread should not be
too fresh, as new bread will not cut
and spread well: II should be at least
a day old, and should have been prop
erly made and well baked. poor bread
being not only unsttractive, but ex-
ceedfngly unhealthful. It. should be
cut very thin. Sandwiches cut into
fancy shapes will sometimes appeal to
a child whose appetite needs to be
tempted. when the ordinary ones Will
not For children who are poorly nour-
ished the butter should be spread with
a generous hand. In alienation with
the usual white bread one may use
Boston brown. graham. whole wheat or
gluten bread and though they are
less easy Of digestion and are not quite
so convenient to carry, rolls, baking
powder biscuit or graham gems make a
pleasant occasional change.
Apples, oranges, bananas and figs are
the winter fruits which can most con-
venientiy be carried. II is better not
TO carry an orange in the basket or box
with other food, as it's flavor is apt to
be communicated to other articles. If
q screw topped jar is carried the pulp
and juice of orange or grapefruit may
be carried in that and eaten with a
spoon. Apple sauce and any stewed
or baked fruit can also be included
among luncheon possibilities when a
Jar IS used.