davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
BOARDERS WANTED.

DUAhUEAO " AN I'D.
10 10TH ST NW.--A hIgn-grade board
ing place az low rates; old time cook
cry, homemade pie; Oriental coffee: pas
Jeurized cream and butter; quick service.
225-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED:

THE BEST TEACHERS ARE AT
nRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSI-
NESS COLLEGE, 1877 New York ave.
SUCCESS SHORTHAND, a STANDARD
Pitmanic system. is taught. i'm Wash
ington day and night six days "a week.
by shorthand reporters, using Individual
instruction only az the
SUCCESS SHORTHAND SCHOOL,
l4l5 q Street
Speed DIctation Classes
$40 Touch Typewritiug
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
FOR sALE-NEW.
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
CHEVY CHASE PARK.
CHEVY CHASE PARK,

CHEVY CHASE PARK.
CHEVY CHASE PARK.
Buy a beautiful villa site IN this desir-
able subdivision. It is in the future sec
ton OF Chevy Chase, between the Chevy
Chase and Columbia Country clubs, and
close TO the Connecticut avenue car line.
Streets to be macadamized and perfect
sewer system installed. Get map and
further particulars from
CHAS. :. MUIR & CO.. Inc,
1903 New York ave.
2Sl-s,tu-t
HOW To BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on 500 cash and $50 monthly. For full
particulars drop postal. telephone or
call for illustrated plat. &c, of COnneCti-
cut Avenue Park CHEVY ChaSel
FULTON r. GORDON, owner,
Specialist Suburban Realty,
NJ 52aL Colorado building.
SG7
FOR SALES LOTS SOUTH OF SAILS
subdivision, near new 10th St. al zoe a
sd. e. The greatest bargain ever offered
I'm this booming section.
FULTON r. GORDON. owner,
Specialist Suburban Realty.
NJ 523l. ' Colorado Building.
800
FOR SALE-FIVE ACRES FINE LAND
IA E-.-4 4
try raising. suburbs Washington. on cleo
trio line, l5c car fare. Worth $500 For
quick sale. 500. Terms, $50 down, s. 80
weekly. VIII build houses to order on
land, If desired; 81 weekly payments. Oil
Evans Building. Send postal, with adj
dress, for circular giving all information
how 10 secure home on the insIallment
plan.
FOR SALES.--FUTURE WASHINGTON:
on electric line, 15c car fare; three acres
fine land viii improve with broom cot
tage, beautiful shade; well good water,
poultry house barn, orchard garden.
fences. &c; worth $1,000. Sample house
near by for inspection. For quick sale,
$500 Terms. $50 down. $3.50 weekly. APP
ply quick. Room 81 Evans Bldg. or l420
New York ave. NV. se2l-tf
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN: HIGH, DRY,
beautiful building lots, 25Xl40 #: sub
urbs of Washington. on electric line, 15C
car rare, $40 cash or so on terms SIX
weekly Apply Room 9l1, Evans Bldg.
or l420 New York ave. NV. 2Sl-tf
Invest In the Garden suburb Now
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
II is the nearest, has fast cars, ONLY
II minutes ride. For refined people OF
moderate means. with parks. player ounds
and gardens. By our cooperative plan.
you will save in building. and in cost Of
living. This is no real estate Doom, but
continuous, permanent development on
scientific lines all planned by an archi-
tect.
LOTS 500 UP-s1o CASH. s. PER MO.
Invest here now and double your
money. This section is slated to como
back into the District
Come Saturday or Sunday afternoon
and see the Morrill, style damp-proof &C.
nent houses, poured in steel Inolds. cost.
ing no more than wood, SHOWN and dem.
onstrated at p. m.
Car to VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS every
few minutes from POst-office corner. 18th
ST. and Pa. ave.
BALLARD & LANHAM.
GIL 18th ST NV
CLIP THIS AD-IT LEADS THE WAY
a05-tf
1
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
Circuit COurs so. :
m STICE RARNARD.

BAANAhD.
No. 1915. Magruder Luttrel; verdict for lie
PENDANT Attorneys. Ralston Sidd0ns & Richardson
Hamilton, Colbert, YeIkes & Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
RATES;
One Cent Word for Each Insertion

Minimum charge. l0c per day.
There Is no extra charge Tor ads tele'
phOned. Those left at branches are alS'
at the same rate. bat must be PAID III au'
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01

AFTER LOOKING ALL OVER TOWN,
rent the finest all outside G-roOm apt.
IN the city. beautifully papered and
painted, p. bath. SO. exposure: phone
INV heat; running h. water year around;
laundry 2 entrances; lawn, 3 car lines.
IuA-t. LmsnooLLom. y s 81 Ne 800.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE col
ored woman. place as cook a2i 18th
ST NV. upstairs.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
PRINTING.
DOGS, CATS. &c.
HAIR DRESSING

MISS LAURA CADMAN. 72S nth ST.
NV. Phone NJ. 73l. La Dermophile."
Imported direct from Germany. A POSI-
tive cure tor dandruff and falling hair.
se23-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-POOLROON. ELEGANTLY
equipped, Z pool tables and J billiard
table fully equipped. AZ 1901 7tb ST. NV:
excellent location. cheap for cash. Apply
on the premises. open Tor inspection
Must be sold an once 90 close up estate
500
IRON FENCE. SOC PER FOOT UP. PUT
up. painted, iron porChcs. &c. CHAS.
J. SPElDEN, 6-H e. 81. Sc. Phone Lin
coin 2i3l Sl5
GREAT SACRIFICE-DRY GOODS. NO
tons, and confectionery store. Sis lth
ST NV. 800
STICKIEST STICKER EVER STUCK
Clues furniture glass. china. books,
everything. ROYAL GLUE. Zoe, zoe, &C.
Pints 81 Druggists. &c. myl6-f
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
SEE THE WRECK.

Call and see the Jones wreck.
We are repairing this car free or
charge. We do this 10 let our
STUDENTS SEE HOW REPAIRS
ARE MADE.
Our course OF automobile engi-
neering includes this class of work.
THE W. & II. AUTO COLLEGE,
$50 O st. NV.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
FIGHT NOW BITTER
VETER4N UNIONISIS
PREFER BOER WAX.
Biting Words in Speeches and
Rough Treatment for
Orators.
IRy cable to The Tribune.l

London. Jan. 6.-The reduction in the
bank rate is interpreted by partisans TO
suit their own purposes. Liberals In the
PRESS and on the platform consider
cheaper money an adequate proof that
the budget has not ruined the country.
The peers accept 1t as indubitable evi-
dence that financial chaos has not been
caused by the rejection of the budget
Lord Rothschid emphasized the latter
conclusion in a weighty speech tonight
and discussed the international aspect OF
the food supply. He assumed that no
scheme of tariff reform would make the
food OF the working people dearer.
This is denied on hundreds of Liberal
platforms. where II is hotly maintained
that colonial preference involves the
taxation OF bread and meat.
The canvass has steadily increased in
bitterness. There were twenty-four
Unionist peers among the speakers to-
night against Lord Crewe and three
Liberal associates, and many were
sharply heckled and roughly affronted
by the democratic objectors.
Veterans among them, who have seen
service in South Africa declare that it is
pleasanter to face the fighting Beers
than the radical Doors"
Not only are the ordinary political
amenities suspended and bad manners
encouraged. out evil passions are ex-
cited. as illustrated to-day by the crank's
attack upon John Burns.
The Tories assert that this is the
natural result of Mr.. Lloyd-George's de-
hberate attempt 10 array class against
class. Certainly he did not bride his
tongue tonight in addressing an ex-
cited throng at Peckham, where the
Unionists and publicans had won a sem
sational victory at a by-election. His
shafts of ridicule and invective were
mainly directed against Mr.. Balfour for
attempting 10 gain votes by twisting the
tail feathers OF the German eagle, thus
initiating a discreditable game which
had been played out in America It was
a powerful attack upon the Unionist
leader for creating bad blood between
Germany and England.
The two leaders again crossed swords
in spirited speeches, both at Ipswich.
Mr.. Asquith, like Mr.. Lloyd-George,
criticised Mr. Balfour for his sensational
treatment of the question of naval su-
premacy. but with less heat and more
moderation. He also twitted him for
leaving the country in ignorance of the
methods Of raising an adequate revenue
by tariff reform and his real intentions
respecting the taxation of food supplies.
Mr.. Balfour himself devoted a consid-
erable norton of his nolitiCal seriaI cop
tinued at Ipswich, to the constitutional
question, and discussed with earnestness
and power the necessity OF having a
second chamber. reformed and efficient,
since an appeal from the popular house
was Indispensable to the security and
welfare of the democracy. l. N F.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
FIND MISS DEJANON?
FAMILY rs RETICENT.
Dir. Buist UM Neither Deny
Nor Confirm Report.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune /

BY Telegraph to The 9ribuhe-k
Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-Miss Roberta BUST
Dejanon. the sixteen-year-old granddaugh
ter of Robert Buist. the millionaire seed
merchant, for whom the police of the en-
tire country have been searching. has been
apprehended, according TO apparently au-
thentic reports She is now supposed to be
in the care of friends in or near this city,
while the New York police are hot upon
the trail of Frederick Cohen, the. middle
aged waiter with whom the girl left the
Bellevue. .Stratford week ago
The news that Miss Dejanon had been
found early to-day leaked out of Police
Headquarters in New York. A report that
Miss Dejanon had been TAKEN 10 the Bel
levue-Stratford in the care of her father
was discredited there late last night. and IT
is supposed that she was removed TO the
home OF one of the close friends of Mr.
Buist. Mr.. Buist refused tonight either to
affirm deny that the girl has been found.
Mr. Buist, Harry F. Walton. Atlee Burpee
and Howard Earle, friends of Mr., Buist.
together with Scanlon and Emmanuel, the
detectives who have been working on the
case, were in a secret conference at the
Union League till far after midnight last
night and when they finally consented to
come out long enough to read the New
siderable CONSERVATION. but made no com
ment.
1t is said that the news of Miss Dejanon's
apprehension is being suppressed that the
police who hourly expect 10 get Cohen,
may not be handicapped in the hunt. Per
sistent reports of Miss Dejanons capture
were prevalent in this city tonight. coming
from sources which credited the arrest to
the local detectives. Assistant Police Su-
perintendent OLeary and Captain Gal
legher said that they had no news of an
arrest and no reason TO expect any in the
near future.
When Mr. Burpee and Mr.. Earle saw
copies of the New York dispatches and
were informed that the news had come
from sources usually considered the most
reliable they merely said that they had
nothing to say
Following a conference held here to-day
between police officials and Robert Buist
a report spread that a letter had been re-
ceived making some demand upon the
grandfather. The report could not be con-
firmed but a close friend of Mr.. Buist prac-
tically admitted that a letter had been re-
ceived, which he said was the best clew''
found since the couple disappeared, eight
days ago This friend also said that prob
ably a representative of the grandfather
would be sent in the afternoon TO meet the
writer.
There was another conference of those in
terested in the case this afternoon in the
office of Henry Clay. director of the De-
partment of Public Safety. and during the
meeting the director left his Office and
handed one of the detectives on case
warrant, with instructions TO serve it at
once.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
NEU BIBLE AGENCY.
american Society Pushing Its
Work an Nearby States.

The Pennsylvania Bible Society. estab-
lished in 1909, will hereafter be included in
the recently established Atlantic agency of
the American Bible Society. Heretofore
the Pennsylvania society, with headquar-
tiers in Philadelphia, has confined its work
more or less to Pennsylvania only. BY the
creation OF the Atlantic agency, which also
will have its headquarters in Philadelphia,
New Jersey and Delaware will be included.
The matter came zip for consideration
yesterday al a meeting of the officers of the
Bible Society in this city, but the work of
the new agency began on the first of the
year.
An appeal was formulated 10 he sent 10
all the religious and secular papers in the
country, requesting contributions to the in
dcrsement fund in order TO complete the
$4,000 yet uncoIlected in the campaign 10
raise $500. 600 for the purpose of obtaining
a similar amount promised by Mrs Russell
Sage on that condition.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
GRAND JURY PERTURBED.
Cant Understand How Names of Wit
nesses Came To Be Known.

The federal grand jurors who were hear
ing testimony in the investigation of the
theft of Attorney General Wickersham's
letter 10 United States Attorney Wise
from the latters private files were much
perturbed yesterday when they read the
names OF witnesses who had been exam
ined by them. One of the jurors went to
see Mr.. Wise about il.
The grand jury Is sworn to secrecy
This member OF the present body wanted
to know where the leakage occurred. He
said that secrecy seemed futile The fact
that the names of the men under investi-
cation were made public was also disturb
ing. Mr.. Wise pointed out that any per-
son knowing the witnesses appearing be-
fore a grand jury could, by stationing
himself in the hall leading TO the room,
know that they had been summoned and
were testifying.
II was said that there was no present
means of finding out how the names of the
persons under investigation came 10 be
known, although, as Charles p. 'Noreross
was the author of the article in which the
letter was published. il was natural TO
suppose that he would be connected with
the matter 1t was learned yesterday that
the Riley mentioned in the case was
Thomas p. Riley, still employed as al. in
vestigator by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
HONOR FOR PE4RY.
Elected to Chamber of Com
merce as Honorary Member.

Commander Robert f. Peary was elect
ed to honorary membership in the Cham
her of Commerce yesterday after several
members had made speeches eulogizing him
as the discoverer of the North Pole. y.
Barton Hepburn, chairman of the executive
committee. proposed his name.
Later a lively discussion resulted from
an attempt by eX-Congressman William Fl.
Douglas to force vote on the question
OF reviving the American merchant ma
rine.
II want this body to go on record here
and now in favor of reviving American
shipping or take the opposite position
said Mr.. Douglas. He declared that the
members avoided the issue at the last
meeting, when a resolution was adopted
favoring the purchase of foreign built
ships TO be operated under American reg
istry.
The paragraphs in Mr.. Douglass resolu-
ton advocating the establishment Of mail
and freight lines between the United States
and the Philippines were taken out, leav-
ing the resolution, as adopted, as follows:
Resolved, That the Chamber of Commerce
records itself emphatically in favor of the
rehabilitation OF the American merchant
marine"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
TO MAKE SOUTH POLE.
British Government GuQra,,-
tees Scott 500. 900.

London. Jan 6.-The Scott expedition in
search Of the South Pole is now assured,
the government having promised to-day
100000 toward the s2oO,ooc which is the es-
tfmated expense. Heretofore the public
subscriptions have hung fire, a total of only
between $4,000 and $4,000 having been
raised. but there will be no difficulty now
In procuring the small remainder required.
The expedition will set forth in July.
There is little doubt that the reported ac-
uvity among the American explorers who
advocate a South Polar expedition proved
convincing factor which determined the
government TO assist Captain Scott.
Captain Robert F. Scott commanded the
British Antarctic expedition OF 10000. He
is an Englishman and an officer of the
royal navy. He was born in Outlands,
Devonport June 6. 1865 and entered the
navy in 1852
Captain Scotts expedition in search or
the South Pole sailed on the ship Dis
coverer in 1901 The Discoverer entered the
South Seas in December. and continued on
its southerly course until March "A OF the
following year. when the vessel was caught
and held in the ice. Captain Scott estab-
lished winter quarters near Mounts Erebus
and Terror. and led an expedition on
sledges to 50 degrees II minutes, the most
southerly point reached up to that time.
The Farthest South record was estao-
iished by Lieutenant Ernest ii. Shackelton.
whose expedition of 190S-'o9 reached the
latitude IS degrees 16la minutes south. or
within one hundred geographical miles or
the pole.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
DUNC4NS ON VIEW.
Describe Hellenic Music and
Also Dance a Bit.

Raymond Duncan went far 10 prove TO
some hundreds ef New Eerisers lsst night
that he is right in saying that he is one
Of the most out-of-the-o ordinary men OF the
present day. He looked il last night when
he appeared before an audience in the au-
ditorium Of the Horace Mann School stand
ing in his Grecian clothes. OF the pattern
Of some thousands of years ago, and looked
without a shiver at the crowd before him
g. it came in with galoshes, umbrellas ana
other paraphernalia OF a rainy day.
Mrs. Duncan. who was also clothed a Ia
lGrecque. listened while her husband talked
enthusiastically about the -chromatic gen
DER. the barys echoes. plagals and other
such things. Then, clad in tunic peplum
and sandals. she sang four or FIVE selec-
ticns. in illustration of what her husband
had been talking about
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
B. & o. GETS TERMINAL.
Chicago Road Sold Under Foreclosure
for S16,0OO,0OO.

The property of the Chicago Terminal Rail
road Transfer Company was sold al public
auction in Chicago yesterday to representa-
tives of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company, whose bid of Sl6,OO0,0o0 was the
only offer made. The upset price was $15,-
10000. The sale was conducted subject to
an objection filed by counsel for the minor
ity stockholders protective committee.
The Chicago Terminal Transfer Railroad
Company owns extensive passenger and
freight terminals in Chicago. lines of rail-
way leading TO its terminals and also belt
line around the city. 1t has $l3.O00.G00 COM
mon and S17,OcoO00 preferred stock.
The Baltimore & Ohio on June 30, 1909,
owned $S,50S 100 of the preferred stock, and
a few weeks ago purchased the preferred
holdings of the Chicago Burlington &
Quincy amounting to about 100000, or 70,0t0
shares, at from IS to 30. 1t also bought the
Burlington's holdings of the common stock,
about $1,000 shares. at from IS TO 20
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
FOR FULTON DESIGNS.
Ten architects Reuarded for
Their Plans:

The jury OF the Robert Fulton Monument
Association that has been trying to decide
on ten architects as prize winners In the
competition which will ultimately furnish
the designer of the Fulton monument in
Riverside Drive, which will cost So 10000,
gave its list out last night The ten prize
winners get a check for 500 now, and the
one finally chosen will get good deal
more. because architects commissions on
a piece OF work costing s. 500 600 are not
small Charles p. Huntington, Mills &
Greenleaf, Lawrence F. Peck, ]. II. Freed
lander. Bosworta & Holden, all OF New
York; Robert T. Bellows. OF Boston: II. s
Olin, Of Watertown. y. y. and Harold
Van Buren Magonigle, Albert Kelsey-Paul
Cret and lIeacock & Hokanson, of Phila-
daIphia were the fortunate ten. The first
four viii receive extra prizes OF $50 81 so.
500 and $50.
L c. Helden. Thomas Hastings. George
B. Post. Isaac Guggenheim and r. Fulton
Cutting made up the jury. Before the
further work Of elimination is completed
the ten competitors remaining may revise
their plans If they care TO do so. All the
competitors still in the running are gradj-
ates Of the Ecoie des Bsaux-Arts. in Paris.
except Mr.. Magonigle. Sixty-tWo sets OF
drawings were submitted, from all parts
of The country.
The monument. according 10 the commit
tees programme is TO include a water gate
for the landing OF distinguished visitors
e tomb for Robert Fulton. a building for
the reception Of distinguished visitors
by officials OF city, state or nation. and an
historical museum. The memorial is 10 be
in Riverside Drive. from Hath street TO
listh street.
Thomas Hastings. of Carrere & Hastings.
q member of the jury, had this TO say:
In my twenty years work as an archi-
tect have never seen anything more
encouraging and showing . higher level
and character than these drawings. The
programme was ideal and called for the
beSt talent in the architects Of the United
States, especially among our younger men.
Many well known architects competed. or
course save the names already mentioned
rlcne vii be made public now. Busy men.
strange 10 note, went into this competition,
which was mostly monumental and artistic
and had htrie Of the unitarian IN IL
NJ Guegenheim said that the committee
had expended between 5000 and $4,000
out Of its OWE pockets for the continuance
Of its work Some OF the fund had been
contributed By friends Of the committee.
He said that when the successful COM
uefitor was announced the design would
Sc shown 70 fhs public ana an appeal for
- 10000 made 70 the entire country. The
committee feels that II viii be quickly
subscribed
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
THE IDAHO FLOATED
STUCK IN DELAWARE.
Went ashore Near Place
Where the Prairie Grounded.

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-F1oating ice ana d
dense fog retarded the work of clear
ing. the battleship Idaho. which went
aground in the Delaware River this morn
ing. but at late hour tonight the Vessei
released from the mud OF Buikhead
ShoaI. just below Newcastle She IS no"
anchored in the channel.
The Idaho, with Captain II. O. Dunn III
command, left the Philadelphia navy yaro
here yesterday afternoon to join the AT
lantic fleet off Sandy Hook After remain
ing for the night off Chester. II proceeueu
this morning, passing Newcastle about
o'clock Just below that town, near li'e
spot where the transport Prairie was
aground for week last month. the batue-
ship was drawn from its course because OF
the shifting OF a buoy by the ice
wireless message was at once sent 20
the navy yard for assistance. Several tugs
and a city iceboat were dispatched to the
scene, but owing TO the ice and dense fos
were unable to clear the stranded vessel
until high tide tonight
Norfolk, Va, Jan. 6-It was evident from
developments to-day that an investigation
will follow the grounding of the battleship
Georgia here late yesterday She was
steaming for Hampton Roads at the tlme'
following repairs after collisions first with
the battleship Nebraska and later with the
collier Vestal. 1t became known to-day
that there was no Virginia pilot on the
Georgia yesterday. but that one had oeeh
asked for.
A member of the Virginia Pilots Asso-
citation, when asked why a pilot was noI
aboard the Georgia when she wanteu
one" as he put it, replied that comphca-
tions in the case prevented his talking on
the subject. -
The Georgia, uninjured. put to sea today
under orders which send her to Guahtd
namo in advance OF others vessels or the
Atlantic feet now assembling in Hampton
Roads.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
MAY SELL THAW'S EFFECTS.
Pittsburg Petition TO Dispose of His
Personal Property.

Pittsburg, Jan. 6.-Referee IN Bankruptcy
Blair has set January Is for a hearing on
a petition 10 dispose OF the personal prop
erty of Harry X. Thaw. now confined in
Matteawan. Roger O'Mara. trustee for
the estate OF Thaw, presented the petition
to-day.
Ihaw's interest in several pieces OF real
estate in this city will be sold and, among
other articles. his rugs. carpets. chairs.
desks. tapestry. books and pictures. The
whole property is said TO be worth in the
neighborhood OF $4,000
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
A CLEVELAND BANK IN TROUBLE
Assigns Following Failure of Akron
Publishing House.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

BY IeIegTaph 10 ] ne IIIDLle.i
Cleveland, Jan. 6--The South Cleveland
Banking Company closed its doors this
afternoon. after filing a deed of assignment
naming Thomas II. Marlatt. an attorney,
as the assignee. The bank is Incorporated
for $4,000 and has 81, 10000 savings de-
posits.
The bank was involved in the failure Of
the Werner Publishing Company, at Akron,
yesterday, il is said.
L. G.. Walker, president of the bank is
also a director in the Werner company.
Loans by the South Cleveland Banking
Company on Werner paper are said TO
amount 10 approximately s1,000.OO0. The
bank was organized in 1874 and successfully
weathered the panic of 1888 and the depres-
sion of 1907 and 1903.