davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
MADDEN STRINGS
ARE COMING HERE

LEXINGTON. Ky. March 17.-John
E Madden today shipped his cam
paigntng string of fifteen thorough
hreds TO Benning track, where they
will be prepared for racing on Cana
dian circuits, which Madden will in
wade for the first time this season.
w. II. Snyder viii be in charge OF
them. Joseph and Edward Madden.
sons OF the master Of Hamburg Place.
who own a big stable Of trotters. alsa
shipped their string today 10 Bright
wood Driving Park, near Washington.
where they viii be prepared for ap-
preaching work.
Madden for ten years has made ii Il
rule to ship his horses from here to
Eastern training quarters on St. Pat
rfcks Day. Madden and his two
sons, Edward and Joseph, left on the
train with the horses. and the boys
VIII be placed in school at Washing
ton
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued today;
To DR.. J. r. Wellington. for one
three-Etory brick dwelling at 1928
Connecticut avenue northwest, archi-
tect and builder, Clarke Waggaman
estimated cost $4,000.
To Louise ". Emmert, for one three
story brick dwelling, at 1853 Wyoming
avenue. Architect, =. ID. Emmert
builder, /. NJ. Emmert; estimated cost,
$1,000
To Ruben and Garlic Cook. for one
twO-stOry frame dwelling. at $50 Park
road. Architect, J. s. Willis: builder.
George C. HOugh: estimated cost, $500.
To a. c. and katherine Beach, for
one tWo-story stone and frame dwell
marie and Brandywine streets. Archi-
1ect. A b. Heaton: builder, CT Greer:
estimated cost, $4,000.
To Mary Ann Forsythe, TO repair
house at 2427-S1 X street. Architect, ".
&. Nichols. builders. Nichols & Wild
man; estimated cost. $500.
To Fife J. Wagner, for one three
story brick bachelor apartment at 1894
Ninth street northwest. Architect, ID.
N. Weeks; builder, D. N. Weeks; esti-
To George Grosskurtt, for one two
story frame dwelling. on Carlton ave
nue., Woodbridge. Builder. Thomas Yost
az Bro; estimated cost. 5000.
To Marion N. McCan. for one two
story frame dwelling, at 1915 Jackson
street Architect. Mr.. Harbaugh: build
er, A Jemery: estimated cost. $50
To Julia ]. Saunders, TO repair house
at Zl3 Is street northwest Architect
and builder, J. \. MACPHERSON; esti-
To NJ. L. Raedy, for one two-story
brick dwelling, at 80 Nichols avenue.
Architect and builder, George O. Web
ester; estimated cost, $5.G0o.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Fifteenth street southeast, between A
and = streets-Hernan y. HOWeustei-i
ct uX- 10 Emma Schmuelovitz, lot AZ,
square 1912; $40.
l3Z K street nOTtheast-EZra r Frost
20 Helen N. Bostwick. lot Q, block 6
West lexington, S187JO
& street northeast, between First and
second streets-Granvillc NJ. Weeks ct
Tx. 10 Cyrus w Shaw, west half lot .
square I24. 800.
Moore & Barbour's Second Addition
James Martin ct Ux. 10 Catherine A
McSickle, lot 81, block 5: $40
~ & street northwest-Ellen Waters
70, Cora j.. Gaskins. lot q. square
Florida avenue. between Fourth md
Fifth streets nOrtheast-Anen G. Clark.
ri TX. TO Charles b BroOkeg. lots -
p. %, square S0l: $40
Eleventh street northwest, between
u and I streets-Ann +. W. Coulter TO
Elizabeth H. Lloyd, lot y and mart lot
q square 333. 80.
Intercsf-Frank Il Cox et TX. to Her
bert +. Cox, One-third interest IN .
tate OF Reuben Cox; SO.
street northwest, between North
capitol and First streets-Thouas &,
Smith TO a. D. Smith, lots /. ? 2
II X street northwest-NIarv Brool,s
10 Mary v Brooks, part lot 2. square
Washington Heights-Robert w
BAKER Baker ct IZ- to Bates Warren, lot II.
Four-and-a-haIf street southwest he
tween - and G streets-David ROths-
child, assignee, TO Nellie r. Nav, mart
original lot 10, square 53f. 5000
South Pinehurst - South PInehurst
company 70 Nettie s. Hickman. LOT 2
square 2018, so. -
Coleman Park-C. L. Frailey Of al
trustees, TO Jessie OVertOu, lot a. $40
30f6 + street NOTWITHSTANDING s Col
Inns toJuana y. Nitzel, lot 26, square
south of l94 so.
Massachusetts avenue. between FoUr-
teenth and Fifteenth streets CThe Mas
SSchusetts Observation-Disclosures NJ
Halliday 10 William II. Van Week. lot
4. square 2lS, $40. William II. Van Week
Il UX-, conveys same property 10 Ma
tiOnal Savings and Trust Company.
L street northwest, between sixteenth
and Seventeenth StTeets-C5pOTgp II0Ua ma
81 al, trustees, 10 Henrietta NJ HALL
day, original lot 2. square rs, SO.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
BRANCH OFFICES.


kEHs MODERN PHARMACY. eth and E
SITS. Main 1877.
NEW YORK AVE. PHARMACY, New York
ave. and \. Cap. St
CHAS. c HORNUNG. Christiani Pharnac,
sw- cor. 7th anu NJ SITS Phone N 23g8
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa ave.
Phone n 1870
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, 18th and Parl,
road. Phone c. 1867.
L r. TAYLOE, cor. 9th and p SITS. Phone
n. 3d.
r. A. VEITCH. goth and NJ SITS. Phone n 2n7
n. v. PATTIE, J529 Georgia ave Col sS9s
MALTBI'S PHARMACY, 1867 Calvert ST
c. 3S5I-
AIATTNGLY's PHARMACY. 18th and L.
Phone y. 2026.
H T. BUTTS PHARMACY. 9Th e. ana
Massachusetts I've. Phone NJ. 4O4s
T6RNOLD, 3401 18th st L aone Col s321
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY, 21st and G SITS
Phone w. sos.
r D. HOWARD, 18th and W. Phone n 2,o,
GOLDENBERG'S It'll and X SITS. Phone NJ
. S. KAHN. SONS & CO.. sth and Marss,
space Phone 81. 1880.
GREENE S CAPITAL A d Y E T TISIN o
AGENCY, 1145 18th st. Phone " s208
S. l. McMICHAEL. Cigar Store, 18th ana p
Phone y. ESQ
J. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. 9TH st. Rhode
Island ave and + 81. Phone n 240l
GESSFORD'S PHARMACY. eth and u SITS
Phone N 255s.
s. NJ. WAGNER e CO. LIST and H. Pbona
L. ia
N. McNULTY & SON, Cigars and Tobacco
1886 I4th St Pr one North 2427.
PAUL PEARSON, 18th St and Florida ave
n. W. Phone ~. 31O7.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
EVIDENCE LACKING
AGAINST PROMOTERS
Philadelphia Fight Handlers Ex-
pect Clearing From Serious
Charges.

MEDIA, March H.-Crging that the
ease be tried in court, William II. Ro-
cap. H B. Prettyman, and Richard
Kain. promoters OF the Olympic Ath-
le1c Club. at North Essington, were
held in $1,000 BAH each by Justice of the
Peace Williamson on the charge of con
Quoting prize fight and keeping a dis
orderly house in connection with the re-
cent scientific glove contest between Abe
Atteil and Young Pierce.
Only District Attorney McDade's side
was heard, but none Of the testimony
was damaging 10 the defendants. Coun-
~ Detective Berry, who served the
warrants, declared that the bout could
not be termed a prize fight, as both
principals received stated sums.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
The scores follow
Sheridan Ferrpp
GRADUATES HONOR
GOOD OLD BROWN
Alumni of University Elect Dean
Wilbur President Of
Association.

Officers were elected at the annual
banquet OF the Brown University Alum
nj Association, of Maryland and the
District Of Columbia, at the Highlands.
last night as follows:
Dean William A Wilbur, president:
Prof. H +. Day, vice president; VIII
lam A Slade, secretary, and A. X
Porter, Hamilton Aetcalf. and T E re-
rope, members of executive committee
Addresses were made by President "
n. =. FaUnCe and Prof. A. X. Potter.
or the General Alumni Association who
were the guests Of the evening; VIII
Of Baltimore -
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
HAVE CLASSY CARD
FOR BOSTON CLUB
Ketchell, AtteH, and Kaufman
Booked For Bouts Before
Armory Association.

BOSTON, March 1z-Stanley KetcheII.
Abe AtteH, Al Kaufman, and Joe
Bowker, are today declared TO have
been booked for bouts by the Arnory
A. A here KetcheH has agreed TO box
here April 20. and mis- opponent viii
he selected from among the following.
Jack (Twin) Sullivan, Marvin HaTt
Tommy Sullivan, Of Lawrence, John
Willie
sandy Ferguson win meet Al Kauf-
man at the club Tuesday April :. and
a match has been arranged for March
30 between Abe AttelI and the winner
OF the Joe Bowker-AI belmont bout
tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
OYSTER BAY DODGING
SYCAMORE FUSILLADF
Keeps Indoors and Wonders if Mr. Roosevets TARGETS
Are Strong and Ihick-Former President Turning
Out Copy and Receiving Admirers

OYSTER BAY, y. Y, March 16.-Res-
ldents OF Oyster Bay are wondering to-
Gay just how substantial are The tar
gets at which Theodore Roosevelt, cit
zen, and his son, Kermit, are using
IN their practice with the guns they are
going TO take with them into the wilds
OF Africa If they find the targets are
not thick, they want to stay away
Otherwise, they do not mind the fusil-
ladies' that come from the vicinity of
Sycamore Bill, where the former Pres
ident and his son blaze away merriIy
at the targets that may represent lions
and elephants.
Only second in interest is the ability
of the marksmen TO hit the target. Oys-
ter Bay is anxious to know the scores
that are made. for they believe that IL
The Washington times., 1909-03-17

they knew that they would be able to
predict the expeditions success.
In addition to shooting at a mark, the
former President is busy every day
getting up copy for the Outlook. and
preparing to receive ~friends ard visitors
before he leaves for the Dark Cont
nent- This evening he will attend the
meeting Of the MaUnecOck Lodge of
MasOnS, of which he is a member. To-
morrow evening he will receive the Re
publican delegation from Nassau coun-
", in which Oyster Bay is situated,
in recognition of the showing il made
at the Inauguration of President Taft.
The 80 visitors will come to Sycamore
Hill dressed in the same costumes they
wore in the parade, when they marched
as Theodore ROosevelt's NeiShbOrs,'
each wearing a silk hat and cravenette
raincOat and carrying an umbrella.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
GENTLE CYNIC.

Mailing a lie won't always keep it
down.
The rolling stone never makes an up
hill fight
A politician is q good bit like piano.
If he IS square he IS considered old
fashioned.
on a windy day il is quite trying for
a woman to attempt TO hold up her
skirt, hold on her hat, and hold her
tongue all ct once
The world would be a great deal
more unhappy thar it is If we had all
married the girls We fell IN love with
at first sight.-NeW York Times.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17

Advertisements will be accepted at
any OF the following branch Offices
at regular office rates. If it is in-
convenient to leave advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business Office, they may be tele-
phOned direct to The Times Main
$3.50, and messenger will call to
collect.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
IS FIRST
IN CHAMP MATCH
President of Local Club
Lands District Cham
pionship With 434.

At the range Of the National Capital
Rife and Revolver Club the United
States Revolver Association champion
ship for the District of Columbia was
shot at last evening Five men en-
tered in the competition, which requires
each competitor TO shoot fifty shots al
twenty yards. on the standard Ameri-
can target. One hour is allowed each
scorer.
Sheridan FerTee, president of the club.
finished with the highest total, 434, out
OF a possible 500, which besides the
championship OF the District, gives him
an honor medal, and may, If his score
Is not beaten by any of the other com
peutors entered in the match through
out the country, give him a national
honor.
J. G. Bum gave the winner a close
run for first honOrs. finishing but six
points behind The result was not
known until the winner had fired his
last shot.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
NORTHEAST

NORTHEAST.
McCHEsNEY & JOACHIM, cor. I'd and E
LADDoN PHARMACY. 1900 Florida ave
KRAUss' PHARMACY. CIR. 9Th and x St,
BENZ T. LANHAM. utt and E. Can. St,
CHAs, H. BLUMER. N. Cap. ana p ST.,
MccHEsNEY & JOACHIM. sth and F SITS
Phone l. 1922.
SOUTHEAST.
A z. POWELL 4th and East CapitoI SIS
Phone L. 1850.
A B. BURROWS. 18th and Pa ave. PboDs
ROACH DRUG Co. sth and G SITS. Phone 7.
r. P WELLER. cor. Sth and I. Phone "
SOUTHWEST
Y. HUGO EIsENBEISS. 9Th and B sts.
MCDONALD. ]. W. ~ and L. Phone N
2423.
GEORGETOWN
Z p. WELLER, Pharmacy 1854 N 81 N "
Phone J.. 1903. W. 279
ANACOSTIA.
RCRT'S PHARMACY. corner Monros and
Jefferson SITS. Phone L IO4g.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
p. L CARNE g. CO., 703 King ST
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
r. A. soNNEMAN.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
APPRENTICE On dreSsnaking. 1915 18th ST
mhl7-5t
cHAMBERMAID-CoIored. Apply HOTEL
ENGEL. mhl6-2t
CHAMBER8IAms-W Apply Raleigh
~ lflil4t-5t-
CHAMBERAIATD-One who can assist In
waiting on table Gle f. Capitol St
nhlJ-St'
CHILD's NURSE - white; experienced
Apartment IS. THE LINCOLN. III I2th st
>. 4 mhlG-2t'
COAT AND SKIRT HANDs-Experience
best salaries paid; permanent positions as
suTed l- Apply Immediately. NJ. PHILIPS
BOItN q Co. 6l0 18th " w. mh12-6t
COLORED WONIAN-F0r general homework;
small family. 800 Pennsylvania ave. y w;
All e II
COOK-Must be fTst-cIass. 6ls East Cap
it0l st. mhI7-3t'
DISH WASHER. chamber1naid. cook. 1861
= st. " ". 1t
E 'iI ,675 coats; good buttonhoIo
FINIsHERs wanted on pants. SIS F St
-. " mhl6-5t
GIRL-For homework, stay nights Apply
gag Brown St. Mt. Pleasant. mhl7-3t
grown (coIorad), 20 help with
housewOrk In small family. 81 p J. ave.
~ ". Il
GIRL-For light housewori; good pay. stay
nights. Apply $40 9Th ST. n. W. 1t'
GIRL-FOr general houseworlS; good cook.
~ 14lh 81 i
GIRL-Reliable, for general housework- "a
- -. =. =. mh17-2tf
5TtLS-Bright. neat: Is years OF age. as floor
messenger; good pay and rapid promotion.
Apply 10 II. W SCHAUB. with GoIdenberg5s.
In ana n sls mhl7-5t
5IR T., clean and help around home. AI-
ply ~ 6th ST y. Z. II
Homework. can at % Sd st.
I6 years old. TO help care for
baby; stay at night. 1871 18th 81. NV.
for general homework. hos
Columbia road. Apartment p mh15-3t
LADIES 20 know make satin-Iined sUItg /
80 up RING. 1549 K St. Phone NJ z495-Y !
mhII-tf /
-4AUNDRE SS-F irst-cIass, for small fam
ly; take work home; must do good work /
~ Pennsylvania ave. n. w. IL
MAIDS and mattresses. help for hotels 10 !
lay BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY. 500 ION
mhl5-3t
MILLINERY PREPARER AND APPPF,I- |
rICE. Apply McCailey, 722 11th ST. y " |
PREPARERs asd frI-7T7c-- 4
I'm ! Ms. I'D -Il. mhl5-2t {
TRIMMERs. prepaTers sales |
edles ana apprentices paid while learning
:. ROSE lll3 + St n w mhl5-3t 4
OPERATOR wanted, Derna- |
lct position good salary 81 T. st "
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
CENTER MARKET
HORSE RADISH.

YOU WILL FIND NO Jumps IN
PURITY BRAND HORSE RADISH
II IS Always Just right AIsnufact4lred IN,
S SWINDELLS & SON Stands 1914
fe10-nl. " f-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
The Washington Times makes
special cash-ia-advance rates for
Classified Advertising.
CLASS 4
CLASS B

Three times within one week "A cents A
line; times conSccutively. 90 cents line
Minimum space. g Ines.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED--By gentleman about s.. non.
preferably on Capitol Hill or within mile
OF same with elderly lady or young married
couple wit bout children. must be no other
roon2Sys. l'ON los, Times office. mhl7-sts
The Washington times., 1909-03-17

MccHEsNEY & JOACHIM. cor. I'd and E
SITS Phone L. SO.
LADDON PHARMACY. 300 Florida ave
Phone !. 1916
KRAUss' PHARMACY. CIR. 9Th and X SITS
Phone L 109L
BENZ T. LANHAM. 11th and Z. Cap. SITS
Phone i. 102.
CHAs. II. BLUMER, n. Cap. ana r SITS.
Phone y. 3015.
McCHEsNEY & JOACHIM. sth ana F SITS
Phone l. 1892.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ST, y W. 929-Cheerful double and single
front rooms; southern exposure; plenty closet
room: reasonable; fine table Il
n ST. n. W. l4f6-Very coy second floor
room with meals. So a month. also lovely
alcovc room. phone. uhl6-2t
PRIVATE family. large, well furnished
room; excellent board. flrst-claSs surround
ings; two gentlemen, Sic each. p. X. n.
this office. IT.
SD ST y. W. 6l2-Sunny rooms large and
small: excellent cooking. private family
young people; central convenient, $50 month
IL
9TH ST y. F.. 1IO7-Furnished rooms with
or without hoard mh17-2t
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
HELP wANTED-Male and Female.

WANTED-CoupIe frst-class men or yyoD,ap
70 sell new insurance proposition: no cxrc,-i-
ence necessary; no medical examination no
Iapses. sells at sight; only part Of your time
necessary II employed otherwise; can earn
81 to $40 per day. and renewal each vear
BOX 107. Times Office. he
HOTEL MATTRESSES: white, Sic and -oo-7-
butler, white, $50: valet, white 500. second
man, white, porter. FISH ER'S AGENCY
4l9 10th St " w. -
FOR ATLANTIC CITY-Roast cook WHIT
fry cook. white; chicken butcher white
chambermaids, white. cleaners white v-ai.,
resses, cOlored: chambermaiuE colored; wait
eTs, colOred; bell boy. cOlOred: kitchen men
cOlOTed. yard men, Colored. FISHEF'S
AGENCY, 4l9 10th St n w. mhl6-3t
HOUSE TO HOUSE demonstratorE- 10th
sexes; good pay, every night Apply from
10 10 a. m. and 10 p. m. 300 i4th 81
y. ". mhl2-7ts
WANTED-1O0 persons TO begin a course ~
preparation for civil service OF census no
sition; specially prepared books for sale
private and confidential instruction position
sure II you start in time; a years success
WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
81 Est Capitol st mhS-IOt
SHORTHAND-Comple course In svIlabjc
system IN $50 hours $40 including tS7peNTrit-
ing; positions guaranteed. STENOGRA PHO
ACADEMY, Colorado Building. oc27-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS

c ST. y. Z. 14s-Unfurnished one or three
rooms for rent nhI6-3t
UNFINISHED apartments Z rooms and
baths. rent reduced Apply OFFICE OF the
CONNECTICUT. ja23-tf
10TH ST N Z. S04-Unfurnished rooms. .
connecting rooms and hall room, ladies
working IN the departments preferred; no
children, call after D. IN mh14-Tt
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
OYSTERS
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

EXPERIENCED TEACHER wants begin
heFs on piano. day or evening: terms rea-
sonable. BOX I06. Times Office. nhl7-2ta
SCHOOL GIRL wants place TO work morn
lngs and evenings Apply 40 n N w It
YOUR BEST reference a near sniff Nv
RING. 1643 X ~ ". Phone NJ 4495-Y
mhI1-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

NJ "a L, HOFFMAN and Cleveland. former
sets and Lingerie. 30S Pa. ave. s. 10.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17

W0RKINGMAN'S WANTS.
wORKINGMEN-Som one was AN easy
mark at a big bargain sale. 'sit'' was
cheap but-neXt time, Us, save s. note
sure on a fine tailor made suit or overcoat;
slightly used. at 50 TO $40. and no after re-
grets; one price only. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. /
6l9 u y. W. II
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
SOUTHEAST

A z. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol SITS.
Phone L. 1850.
a. B. BURROWS. 18th and Pa ave Phone
l. 111S.
ROACH DRUG Co. sth and G SITS. Phone L
1851
F. P. WELLER. cor Sth and I. Phone "
SIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
RUSSIAN NOBLEMAN SAID
TO HAVE SLAIN STEINHEIL
According to Paris Gossip Man Was
Trapped by Husband and Lat-
ter Was Killed

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Gossip from
Paris, according to a story brought to
New York today, mentions a Russian
nobleman, who subsequently commit
ted suicide, as the slayer of Jacques
Steinheil, whose wife recently was ac-
quilted of the crime and is now sup
posed to be in England.
According to the story, this noble
man was trapped in the Steinheil man
sion by the husband and in a fight
that followed, Steinheil was killed.
Nine. Steinheil's mother, in the mean
time, the novel suggestion continues,
ran into the room and died either
from fright or from strangulation, af-
ter swallowing her false teeth.
These unconfirmed reports concern
ing the case which so stirred Paris
came here today with the arrival of
the steamship Kroonland.
Alfred Partridge Klotz, an American
artist, who has been commissioned to
paint a portrait of Cardinal Gibbons.
said as did other passengers on the
Kroonland that this version of the
crime was being discussed freely, al
though not printed in the French cap
ital.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30

Talbot is announced for the latter part
OF December.
Those accepting invitations included
Mrs. w. Y Teetzel, Mrs. Paul Sturges'
Mrs. Homer Hansen. Mrs. II. M. Ar
mold, Mrs John Burrows, Mrs. John
Burrows, jr., Mrs. Harlan Clatworthy,
Mrs. r. M. Stevenson, Mrs. Walter j..
Wren, Mrs. William Talbot, Mrs. Ellie
Atwell, Mrs. Charles Stavnow, Mrs.
James Talbot, Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins,
Mrs. II. e. Berger, Mrs. Charles Van
Valkenberg, Mrs. Frank Brooks, Mrs.
G. H. Won Breton, Mrs. G. w. Bo-
nynge, Mrs. Wiley Ambrose, Mrs. Sid
ney Webb, Mrs Clement Hellyer, Mrs.
Eugene Reboul, Mrs. Philip ID. Colby,
Mrs. Allen Culver, Mrs. l.. r. SEWER,
Mrs. Walter Dunn, Mrs. e. G. Kincaid,
Mrs. G.. G. Dennis, and the Misses
Frances MaXsOn, Marguerite Seymour,
Belle Crowell Fannie Reed, Pearle
league Emmie Luentzel, Eva Stav-
now, Corrine Thorkildsen, Bena Roth,
Anna Kellam and Lydia Kellam.
Friends are invited to n studio tea
to be given Saturday at the Arts and
Crafts studio in the Copp building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
SALVAGE MAY BE CLAIMED
FROM VESSEL IN A DOCK

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-That sal
wage may be claimed and collected on
account of services rendered to sea-
going vessel when in peril while In
dock was held by the supreme court of
the United states in deciding in favor
of Simmons in the case of Simmons
against the steamship jefferson.
The Jefferson is owned by the Old
Dominion Steamship company, and
while lying in the drydock at Newport
News, Va, caught hre. Simmons, as
master of a tug, went to the rescue Of
the ship.
He afterward sued in the United
States district court to recover salvage
for his services, but that court decided
against him on the ground that the
word salvage" contemplated services
rendered in connection with perils at
sea, which 1t held a fire in a shipyard
not to be. The supreme court reversed
the lower court. The opinion said that
the fact that the vessel was undergoing
repairs did not deprive 1t of its charter
as an instrument Of commerce nor re
move it's obligations in case of relief
from dangers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30

pressed with the oratorical skill dis
played in the upper house, and especial
iy by the powerful arguments Of LAD
eral peers against the course the lords
are pursuing. Evidence of this is be-
ginning to show itself in the ConserVa-
tive press.
The Daily Telegraph, which has been
q firm advocate of the rejection OF the
budget, makes the significant admls-
sion that the moral of the brilliant de-
bate is not that the house of lords
should be abolished, or be shorn of the
power of veto which is essential to its
existence, but that 1t should be recon-
stituted, so that its more distinguished
members should not be swamped in the
lobbies by the peers who have never
given proof of political capacity.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
SYMPHONY DEDICATED TO
ZEPPELIN TO BE RENDERED

BERLIN, Nov. 29-August Bum
gert's new symphony, 'Zeppelin's First
Voyage will be produced under the
direction of Professor William Res, al
Coblentz Wednesday. The work is
dedicated to Count Zeppelin and fur
nishes another indication of the mod
ern spirit of music by introducing
the automobile horn as an orchestral
instrument.
The theme describes the preparations
for the counts ascent in his first diri-
gible balloon, the smooth flight, the
applause of the multitude, the noun
tains and the valleys, the cities, the
thunderstorm, the landing and finally
the destruction of the aerocraft by
fire.
Gustav Mahler's latest symphony
will be ready for production early in
the new year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
GOVERNOR ISSUES THREE
FUGITIVE REQUISlTl0NS

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29.-Requisi-
tions were issued from the governors
Cfflce today for three fugitives in other
states.
one was issued at the request of Dis
trict Attorney Lon Bond Of Butte coun
ty for c. w Bowers, now in Oregon,
for the alleged fraudulent negotiation
OF a promissory note for $500.
The other was for Sam and Simon
Fearlin, now in New Haven, Conn,
and in demand in Los Angeles for the
alleged embezzlement of a $3.50 dia-
mond.
EXtradition was granted in the case
of Ed Oakley accused Of forgery of a
check for 5000. Oakley is under arrest
in San Francisco.