davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
PAYNE AGAIN A CANDIDATE.
Prepared to Make the Fight on the
Tariff Issue.

Auburn. n. Y. July 6.-Representa-
tive Serene z. Payne. in an interview
to-day, announced that he would
stand for reelection and would begin
an active campaign both in New York
State and elsewhere on national issues.
VIII the tariff be the lssue?'
Yes. the tariff and the good work
done in Congress will undoubtedly be
the issues everywhere. and in this
State will overshadow State issues, IN
my judgment"
What significance do you attach to.
Mr.. RooseveIt's attitude in the Bal
linger case as given in the morning
papers?"
mo significance at all; that contro-
versy cannot be affected by anything.
It is now before a committee of both
Houses of Congress and they win re-
port on it's merits"
Mr.. Payne declared that he did not
interpret Mr. Roosevelt's many con-
ferences at Oyster Bay with insur-
gents as hostile TO the administration,
and when asked whether he believed
that Mr.. Roosevelt had lost influence
since the legislature turned down his
suggestion as to direct primary. Mr.
Payne declined to comment, saying
that was too far in the field of specu-
iation He ss.5 b was satisfied with
conditions IL his district and did not
worry over broken fences.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
JUSTICE MOODY PLANS
TO REMAIN ON BENCH

Magnolia, Mass. July e-Friends Of
Associate Justice W H Moody, of the
United States Supreme Court still hold
10 the opinion that he will not resign at
present, and some of them go so far as
to say that he wiz not accept the pro-
visions of the act of Congress permit
ting his retirement.
No statement direct from Justice
Moody can be obtained, as his illness for
bids the approach Of interviewers and
excuses him from answering any ques-
ton bearing upon his condition or his
feelings in the matter.
Even written communications are re-
turned without comment or reply. Those
few friends who have seen him recently
state that his health seems slightly I'M
proved, and that he holds strongly to
the belief in his ultimate recovery and
resumption of his seat on the Supreme
bench. Ever since he was taken i'll he
has held this belief. and so long as he
continues to show improvement, how
ever slight. his friends do not expect
that he will take advantage Of the act
whose provisions expire in a trifie over
four months.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07

The all-absorbing delight of Benjamin
s, Minor the popular young attorney. is
sweltering near the first base coach line
with the home team one run TO the good.
and Johnson and Street doing the honors
Ben says so himself, but that wouldn't
be necessary.
'He would go without his daily shave
and cut down his luncheon in order to
get to the grounds in time TO enthuse
over the youngsters slamming them out
in the practice preliminary TO the UNI
pres joyous cry of Play ball." said
a friend Of Mr.. Minor yesterday.
'It is my big gun hobby" Mr. Minor
admitted And he is right. He is the
most hopeful fan in the Capital. He at
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
SEEKS TO RECONCILE PARENTS
Ridgley SOthOrOn Says Whole Affair
Is Misunderstanding.
any Greatest Desire Is to See My
Mother and Father Live
Happily"

Ridgley Sotheron. son Of DR.. Elmer H
Sotheron, who is defendant in a suit for
divorce. declared yesterday that he wants
to bring about a reconciliation between
his parents,
Ny greatest desire" he said, is TO
see my mother and father united and
living happily together, and I would do
anything in the world 10 bring it about.
The whole affair is the result of q mis-
understanding, believe it VIII be event
ually cleared up. and that my mother
and father Will be reconciIed.
Mrs. SOthoron brought suit against her
husband, charging him with cruelty,
abuse, and I'll treatment In affidavits
fled in answer, Dr.. sothoron denied the
charges, declaring his wife left him. An
affidavit by Young Sothoron was filed. in
which he asserted he had interviewed be
tween them.
'I have tried 10 be fair 20 both my
father and mother" the young man said
yesterday II would not permit any one
to say a word against my mother, and
have never taken sides against her as
has been said
Dr. Sothoron said that it was a case
of too much mother-in-law." Justice
Stafford has ordered him TO pay $50 a
month alimony, pending the settlement
of the suit.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
AT REST IN OAK HILL.
Remains of the Late AdOIph Costing
Inferred Yesterday.

Remains of the Late AdOIph Costing
Inferred Yesterday.
The remains Of the late Adolph Costing
were laid TO rest last evening in Oak Hill
Cemetery They were brought to this
city from Philadelphia yesterday after
noon. accompanied by his widow and
daughter and by Mr.. William II. Moses,
the brother-in-law of the deceased as
we'll as by number of other relatives
and friends The easket, covered with
floral remembrances, was conveyed to the
cemetery. where the last resting place
had been prepared in the beautiful plot
where Mrs. Gosling's father and mother
and other members of the family are in
TERED
ROBBED In his white vestments. Rev. DR..
Armstrong. of St. Mary's Church, st.
Davids. Pa, who had accompanied the
stricken family from Philadelphia, re-
cited the impressive burial service of the
Episcopal Church. Later the mound was
covered with the innumerabie wreaths,
Crosses. sprays. and other floral tributes
sent by friends Of the deceased, who was
one of the most esteemed and popular
men in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Costing, who will remain here
with her daughter until tomorrow. has
been the recipient of sincere sympathy
from her large circle of friends in Phila-
delphia and this city
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07


had mustered them. to the gangplank. the
Crescent Club members then assisting
them onto the pier. Most Of the passen-
gers we're women and children. and they
showed no signs of fear. according. TO the
purser, who denied the rumor that a
mother and her five children spent most
Of the fve-minute run kneeling on the
deck, praying for the safety of the boat
The last man to stagger up from the
suffocating hold was Chief Engineer
Samuel Howard He had wet towel
around his head, and his eyes were in
famed and watery. He had stuck to his
post at the levers until the last galoot
was ashore" and he was pretty weak
from breathing smoke for five minutes.
unaware whether or not the old boat
she was built in 1slS-Ha as going 10 be his
sepulcher
Two fire engines were at the pier a
few minutes after The Grand Republic
had tied. and later the fire boat Zophar
Mills came alongside and supplemented
their work begun by the gallant crew in
the fve-mipute squirt from the Narrows
The call to fire quarters came in less
than half minute after the discovery
OF the smoke coming up out of the galley.
Daniel Cropsy, the cook. saw the wood
work in the ceiling of the galley burn
ing and sent Billy McVeigh. a waiter. to
tell the engineer. who sent Fireman Pc
teTson TO tell the captain Meanwhile,
the fire alarm was sounded and the crew
ran TO quarters The captain says they
have been drilled regularly. and that they
responded like trained seamen. The pur-
ser declares that within a minute after
the FIRE alarm there were twelve lines of
hose playing into the galley.
They had actually got the better of the
fire when the boat was tied Up. but they
were mighty grateful to give way to the
professionals. including the men from
two truck companies who made kindllng
wood of the joiner work that had i'm
peded the Grand Republics IRE fighters.
w. r. Ferris. deputy fire marshal of
Brooklyn. was unable 10 find how the
fire had started. but the impression of
some of the officers was that n was
due TO the fare Of a superheated grease
pan Ten or twelve feet of smashed and
charred joiner work on her port and
starboard sides and a score OF broken
windows were the only outward signs OF
the ordeal through which the boat had
passed. The damage was between $1,000
and $4,000
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
HOBBIES OF WASHINGTONIANS.

tends every game. and before each con-
test is always sure the team will redeem
Itself, When IL fails. he is equally con-
hdent it viii be different next day.
Ali summer long he follows the play
closely. with a personal interest In the
individual work of the men. And in win
ter, baseball is still his hobby When the
snow is whirling around the Peace Monu-
mcnt he IS able 10 show that the team
viii do better the coming summer than
ever before. He knows He has magic
set Of figures that shows how.
In his attendance on the games, every
thing else is made secondary, Once he
was unsenumental enough TO allow a
case in court to interfere with his getting
to the game. The team won, and he prof
tied by the experience
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
OF JURIST
Simple Services for Chief
Justice n. w. Fuller.
FLORAL TRIBUTES ARE MANY
Beautiful Piece from President Taft
Among Those Surrounding the Cof-
Me.-OnIy One of Daughters Able
TO Be Present at Funeral.

Sorrento, Me-. July 6.-Slmple services
for Chief Justice Fuller. of the United
States Supreme Court. were held in the
little Episcopal Church amid the tall
hemlock trees. q short distance from
''Msinstay," the summer home Of the
great jurist. The edifice. known as the
Church of the. Redeemer. was thronged
with relatives. men of national promi-
Bar Harbor. and other neighboring re-
sorts.
The body of the Chief Justice. in a
black casket, almost covered with an
immense pail of ferns and flowers, rested
in front of the altar and was surrounded
by scores of floral tributes from relatives
and friends, including beautiful piece
from President Taft
Following the wish of the late Chief
Justice the simple funeral service of the
Episcopal Church was read by Rev. J. E.
Freeman, OF Minneapolis, the minister
in charge OF the church. and a close
friend of the Fuller family A quartet
from Bar Harbor sang Lead. Kindly
Light" Nearer. My God. to Thee" and
Peace. Perfect Peace" fsvorite hymns
of Justice Fuller.
List of PalIbeRrers.
The pallbearers were Gov. Hughes. of
New York; Associate Judges Oliver Wen
dell Holmes. and Joseph McKenna, of
the United states Supreme Court; United
States Senator Hale. Of Maine: Gen.
Thomas H Hubbard. of New York. and
Nathaniel Francis. Of Washington, SON.
in-law Of the deceased
With me exception OF Mrs. Francis.
none Of the five daughters were able TO
be present at the service here. In addi-
ton to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis. Mrs
Paulina Smith and Dixon Weston, Of
Boston. cousins of the late Chief Justice.
and Miss Mildred Aubrey. of Chicago, a
granddaughter, were present. Mrs. Trux-
tun Beale, daughter of the late James G.
Blaine. who was an intimate friend of
Mr. Fuller. also was present.
The body, accompanied by the members
OF the family, Associate Justices Holmes
and McKenna. and Rev. Mr.. Freeman.
was taken on a steamer OF the Mount
Desert Ferry, where connection was
made with the late afternoon express,
which reaches Boston at $50 O'Clock to-
morrow.
Services at Chicago.
From there the body will be taken
TO Chicago. where the interment serv-
ice. conducted by Rev. Mr.. Freeman.
will be held in Graceland Cemetery
Chapel at $3.50 o'clock Friday. The
body will be buried beside that OF Mrs
Fuller. who died here six years ago.
The funeral party viii be joined IN
Chicago by the other members az the
late Chief Justices family. and by
other members of the United States
Supreme Court
Gov. Hughes. on his arrival here, ac-
cepted an invitation to accompany As
sociate Justices Holmes and McKenna
and proceeded to Chicago with the
body instead Of returning TO New York
as ne originally planned
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
SALUTE OF SEVENTEEN
GUNS FOR LATE JURIST.

a salute Of seventeen guns viii be flred
at Fort Sheridan at the expressed wish
Of the late Chief Justice Fuller when the
body OF the great jurist is lowered 10 the
grave at Graceland Cemetery. Chicago.
Chief Justice Fuller often expressed this
desire to his daughters. His body was
taken to Chicago yesterday afternoon
after services at Sorrento, Me
On account Of poor health, Justice Har-
Ian will be unable to attend the funeral
Those present will be Justices White, Nc
Kenna, Holmes. Day. and Lurton.
James H McKenney, clerk of the court,
and Marshal ]. NJ. Wright left yesterday
afternoon to attend the funeral
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
ARMY FORECAST VERIFIED:
Philippine Exports Fail to Reach
Free Entry Limit.

AS was predicted by officers of the
War Department when the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff law was under discussion, the
Philippines did not export the full
amount OF cigars. sugar. and tobacco
permitted to enter free of duty.
The Payne-Aldrich law authorizes the
free admission of 100000 cigars, &c.,
600 gross tons of sugar, and 1906, COO
pounds OF tobacco. Only S6.5l3.691 cigars.
or little more than one-half of the
total amount allowed free. were exported
to this country
Actual amount Of sugar exported was
1O4s5l gross tons, or about one-third OF
the authorized amount. Only 1884
pounds of tobacco were sent TO this
country. officers Of the Insular Bureau
do not expect the Philippine Islands TO
export the full amount allowed free en-
try for the next three or four years.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
European
WASHINGTON. u. c.
PREMIER OPPOSES CHURCH.
Spain Determined that Power OF
state Shall Come First.

Madrid, July 6.-The re- sious question
was brought up in Parliament to-day. In
the Senate Premier Canalejas. replying
to a statement by the Bishop Of Madrid
in regard TO the recent imperial DEGREES
about religious orders and the relations
OF church and state. stated that the gov
eminent would not permit the power of
the church TO exceed that Of the state.
The prime minister maintained that he
was not violating either the Concorast
or the constitution. He continued:
There are moments In life when 1t is
necessary to take a decisive steps This
moment has come for Spain. We must
therefore. take It, We ought to be
stanch Catholics, but at the same time
men Of the present day, not prejudiced.
out conciliatory."
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
BEVERIDGE GOES
TO OYSTER BAY
Continued from Page One.

and will deliver a public lecture in Pitts
burg this fall. He will probably talk to
the Smoky City folks on municipal prob
lens, which in their town are eompli-
Gated with the Ten Commandments and
the penal code.
Former Gov A. J. Montague. OF Vir-
ginia. called on the colonel to-day
After a lively day of editorial and
social work, Col Roosevelt left for Oys-
ter Bay In his motor car He viii be in
town again within a few days. he says.
Here is a part OF the piece he wrote
for the Outlook. which will print it on
Saturday:
Il believe that Gov. Hughes has been
supported by the bulk Of the wisest and
most distinguished public opinion as re-
CARDS most Of his measures and positions,
and I think that this has markedly been
the case as regards direct primary noui-
nations.
Governor Is Right.
II feel. in the first place. that on the
fundamental issue OF direct primary NOM
nations the governor Is right. and In the
second place, that as the measure finally
came up for action In the State legisla-
ture II was we'll nigh free from all OBJ
jections, save those of the men who OBJ
ject 10 Il because they are fundamentally
opposed TO any change whatever in the
desired direction.
THE Republican party was in the ma
jority In both houses OF the legislature
which refused 10 carry out the Repubh-
can governors recommendations. and al
though 1t was only a minority OF the Re
publican senators which brought about
this refusal. the party cannot escape a
measure Of responsibility for the failure:
but It's only just 10 remember that a clear
majority OF the Republican members OF
each house supported the bin. whereas
three-fourths or over OF the Democrats
opposed IL This IS one Of the cases
where it is easier to place individual than
party responsibility
When Col. Roosevelt returned TO Sag
amore Hm this evening be found two
guests waiting for him. They we're John
Burroughs. naturalist. and Dudley Foulke
of Indiana. Mr.. Burroughs is here 70
talk about birds and animals with the
| colonel. Mr.. Foulke and the ex-President
will discuss other timely subjects.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Others Fatally Hurt When Home
Burns IN Early Morning,

Portland Me, July 6-Dorothy Dough-
ty. aged six. is dead; her sister Eta.
aged ten, is 50 seriously injured that she
is not likely to recover; two other sis
tiers are seriously burned. and their faith
er. Arthur Doughty, Is IN the hospital in
a critical condition as a result of a fire
at their home on Chebeague Island.
The fathers injuries were caused by
his heroic efforts to save his children
after he had been awakened early in the
morning to ind MS house in flames.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL INITIATES
Royal Arcanumites ExempIify Ritz
uai on Three Candidates.

Municipal Council No. 2196. Royal
Arcanum, held a regular meeting and
imitation at Pythian Temple last night
The Kempton Ritual was exemplihed on
three candidates.
Grand Regent H. G. Lentz. was present
and made an address in which he defined
lines along which he hopes to increase
the membership Of the order. He an
nounced that the prize banner which the
council won at the rifle match held at
Chevy Chase on June o. would be pre-
scented to the lodge at an early date.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
MONORAIL ROLLER CHAIRS.
One Wheel Proves Success I'm the
Far East.

Consul General James T Du Bots.
Of Singapore. reports that the mono
rail idea is being applied to jinrikshas
among the Chinese Of the Malay
States.
The one wheel jinriksha is said to
possess many advantages over the
two-wheeled vehicle. but the American
who has ridden In the latter, haunted
by the constant fear that he was go
ing to be tipped out backward, will
hardly experience any sense Of Sc
curity In this One-wheel affair.
There is no Earring drag in round
ing corners, the wear and tare is re-
duced 10 a minimum, the work on the
pulIers greatly reduced and a 20 per
cent increased speed obtained" says
the consul.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
sIaccabee Officers Installed.

The semi-annusl installation OF Maeca-
bees was commenced Saturday night by
State Commander D. w. Gall. who in
stalled the officers Of Anaeostia Tent, No.
T. Tuesday night he installed the off,
GERS of Metropolitan Tent. No. u. at
which class was initiated. Refresh
ments were served at both meetings.
Commander Warren. of Metropolitan
Tent, made the inaugural address.
State Commander Gall reports June the
standpoint National Tent. No /, will
admit a class next Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
AGED MAN STILL ABSENT.
Relatives of james De Lane Believe
He Has Died in Woods.

Relatives Of James J. De Lane. who is
seventy-five years old. fear he has been
lost in the woods and is probably dead
He has been missing from his home for
the past three weeks. The police have
been looking for him all over the Dis
trict. but nothing has been seen or heard
of him.
The aged man left his home three
weeks ago in a rage. and vowed he would
never come back. He had just returned
after having spent night at the Central
Rescue Mission.
The old imam is afflicted with acute
camps. and this is a reason for the belief
he has been stricken.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
CALEDONIANS PLAN OUTING.
Soccer Football VIII BE Played at
Marshall Hall.

The Caledonian club held an enthu-
slastic meeting al the Eagles Hall last
night. Plans were made for the thirty
eighth annual excursion TO Marshall Hall
on July 2.
Selections on bagpipes will be q must
cal feature on the boat. At the resort
a game of soccer football will be play
ed between the Washington and Balti-
more league clubs There will be prize
bowling. quoits pitching. hammer throw
ing. races for children. ladies' race. an
old mems race, and a club race.
After the regular meeting the Ladies'
Auxiliary held meeting and arrange
ments were made for providing prizes
for the events on the programme.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
NAVAL VETERAN SUCCUMBS.
Chief Engineer Wood Dead at New
York Home.

Chief Engineer Benjamin F. Wood. U.
s. n. retired. died at his home. at Mount
Vernon, n. Y, Sunday.
He was born In New York State, Octo-
Der 6. 1890 He entered the navy of the
United states as third assistant engi-
neer July /, 1851. He served in the civil
war, and was transferred to the retired
list October 6. 1892 During the Spanish
American war he was attached to the
New York Navy Yard from May to De-
cember, 1898. this being his last active
duty.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
Gross Airship Damaged.

Berlin, July 6.-The Gross military air
ship. which started last night TO make
voyage from Berlin 10 Gotha, and, be-
ing caught in a storm. was compelled to
descend at Zeithain, Saxony, was not
completely wrecked. as some reports
stated, but was damaged. 1t has been
placed on a train for shipment to Berlin
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
FEAR QUAKER WAS SLAIN.
Relatives Search for Man Who
Started to See Reno Fight.

Utica. N. Y, July 6-Lorenzo REYNOLDS,
a Quaker of Norwich, sold his cattle for
500. and started for Reno ten days ago
TO see the fight. His family fear he has
met with foul play, for In addition to
two post cards. the last one bearing date
of Chicago. the only trace of him is his
return ticket picked up in the Chicago
stock yards and returned TO Norwich,
where he bought 1t. He had all told,
about $500 with him. and his family think
he was murdered and robbed.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Federal Court AdjOurns for
Chief Justice.
CASES SET FOR SEPTEMBER
Jury Summoned for Present Term
10 Sit in Condemnation Proceed
ings OF Land Near OccOqGan for
District of CoIumbia-Tract Sold
Near Hunters Station.

r. Clinton knight SIS King street. Alexandria
Va. is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
iDgton Herald. The Herald viii be delivered daily
and Sunday to any address n Alexandria foE %
cents a month
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
FUNERAL OF S. G. CORNwELL.
Body Taken to New lebanon, n. Y
for Interment.

The body OF SEC. Cornweil. who died
Sunday night. was taken yesterday 10
New Lebanon, n. Y, for interment
Services were held at the family resi-
dence, 1859 Girard street northwest. IN
the afternoon, Rev. George F. Dudley,
rector of st. Stephens Episcopal Church.
officiating
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
HOTEL KENTUCKY. new

KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR BOARDWALK.
Brick addition Of 50 rooms Just completed eleFs-
tor; private baths; electric lights running water and
phones IN rooms; white service; butter poaltry.
eggs, and milk direct from farm; hne table,
music SO to SIS weekly s. to S pr day; illustrated
booklet mailed free. F. A. CHAPMAN
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
MARYLAND RESORTS.

Want ads for The Washington Herald
rlay be left at the main Office. 7S4 Fife
tenth street, or any branch Office or
may oe 'phoned to the main Office and
bin viii be sent later for the amount due.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
HOTEL TRACY.

South Tennessee sFe.. near Beach.
Convenient 70 piers; delightful accommodates with
home comforts moderate rates Seibert & Mcdonald
THE IfiHEFE Ocean end Mass. ave. IN
s"H @-Ars"s@s obstTucled view of Boardwalk;
rooms en- suite. with private baths 81 up weekly.
40 I'D daily JACOB B. HAWK
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
EXCURSION BOAT
AFIRE IN NARROWS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL DUNLOP.
HOTEL ARLINGTON.

Michigan Ave. Near Beach. Cap. 80
oTen all year, improved and refurnished: elevator,
-iEiSate baths running HHter IN rooms 0pen SIP
rolndlngs- Write fer hslets and special rates f0r
June and gxiy. Ownership mana cement
r. 7 Osborne &seOE
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
The PHILLIPS HOUSE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Park Place and OCEAN. Rebuilt and refunished ele-
vator to level Of street. private baths hmeiike un-
sxeelled table. R. " RICHARDS.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07

Miss Agnes Posey and Frederick sisson.
both Of this city. We're married last night
at the rectory OF ST Paurs Episcopal
Church. by Rev P. P. Phillips, rector.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07

Capt. James F. Webster. former chief
Of police. is reported to be critically 81
at the homo of his daughter. Mrs Pull
man. across Hunting Creek, Fairfax
County. Capt Webster Is eighty-three
years old He holds the position Of
clerk OF the Police Court.