davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
The Fourth at Colonial beach.

The Colonial Beach Company has made
extensive arrangements for the Fourth
of July at Colonial Beach, on the Poto-
mac. Special steamers will be run in
addition to the regular schedule, Already
a special steamer has been arranged for.
leaving foot OF Seventh street wharf at
2:30 O'Clock next Saturday afternoon, and
the indications are that it will be neces-
sary to run special steamers Sunday and
Monday IN addition TO the regular sched-
uie runs. A big day has been planned
and in addition to outside amusements,
such as races, both foot and by boats,
there will be a prize baby show and a
delightful dancing programme, including
q prize waltz contest. Owing to the fact
that both the steamers Queen Anne
and ST. Johns viii be running, there will
be no crowding, and plenty OF room for
all who come. The beautiful Colonial
Beach Hotel Is in full operation. and I'M
limited ana nrst-class accommodations
can be arranged. See schedule on an
other page OF this edition
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
Cigarmakers Elect Officers.

The following have been elected officers
of Local 10, Cigarmakers International
Union: President, John Wingate; vice
president, John J. Johnson; recording
secretary. r. A. Allnut; financial secre-
tary. w. Whitehead; treasurer. Peter
Hahn; sergeant-at-arms, Edward Malone;
finance committee. Charles J. Heuter.
John J. Johnson, James A Williams
trustees. F. Spiess. c. J. Heuter, John
Brahler; delegates TO the Central Labor
Union, " Whitehead, Joseph Andrews,
Charles Heuter. James A. Williams, John
II. Brahler; agitation committee, W
Whitehead. J. J. Johnson, John Brah-
Ter; delegate to Labor League Council,
W Whitehead
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29

Potomac Council No. 4s3. knights OF
Columbus, will hold its anniversary cele-
bration tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach,
when other local bodies of the order will
attend. An extensive programme Of en-
tertainment has been arranged by Dr.
William B. DAILY, grand knight; J. p
Fitzpatrick, Richard A. Curtin, J. p
Dawson, B. F. Myers, John W. Cotter
P. l. OBrien, George A. Young, Frank
Hewett. John Dillon, P. J. Michigan. S
Wren Howard. E. A. Dillon, Ross J
Mccain. Charles Welsh, Thomas Crook
William F. Columbus. Thomas O'COnnor
D. j. Bradley, A. J. Brooks. z. J. Buck
ley, William j. Deering, W D. Feely
Joseph E. Flaherty. William S Flynn
J. F. La Sale. F. A Mertz, Thoma.
o'Brien. and John Stack
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29

Bulletin.
A DOUBLE HOLIDAY At The SHORE.

July independence Day. falls this year Monday This
combination presents exceptional opportunity for double
holiday at the seashore
The New Jersey from Sandy Hook to Cape May is
continuous chain of attractive the edge of the
Long Branch Asbury Park, Ocean Grove Spring Lake,
and the group OF popular places the upper coast where
beautifully shaded skirt the sea- offer attractions
that appeal strongly to the inhabitants of the city.
Beach Haven Atlantic City, Ocean City, Sea Isle City An
glesea Stone Habor Wildwood and Cape May the lower
offer exceptional facilities for yachting fishing and bath
ing and call long and loud the lover of sports.
All of these desirable outing spots closely connected
with Washington by the complete train service of the Pennsy
vana Railroad Fast express trains for all the upper
coast resorts the Atlantic City Special provides through
service Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge, and
venen connections made in Broad Street Station Phadel
pha for Cape May Wildwood and Ocean City, via the all
rail route
Any Ticket Agent will furnish time tables and tickets
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
DIspENsARIEs ARE LOCATED.
Health Department Makes List Pub
lie for Benefit of Poor.

The District health department has is
sued list Of the dispensaries of the In
structive Visiting Nurses Society in the
District. The dispensaries are situated at
the following places. and medical assist
ance will be given there to those vino
are not in position to pay for the
services Of a doctor:
Northwest-Chsldren's Hospital. Thirieeuth and "
streets. ? to D. m. daily except Sunday George
town Hosrstal. ThiIty-hfth and streets, to J
7. n. Wednesday and Saturday; George Washing
ton University Hospital 1858 II street Y 10 ! D. H..
TUESDAY Thursday and Saturday: Central DispensaFy
70 ? D M. daily except Sunday; Freeimen's Hos
idtal. Fourth street and Coege avenue 10 p ~.
Monday and THURSDAY; Homeopathic Hospital. Sec
ond and streets. TO p M. Tuesday and Friday.
Southwest Neighborhood House. i6s y street, Z
10 / daily EXCEPT Sunday; Coloaed Settlement. IS
L street Z 70 l. Monday. Wednesday. and Friday:
Epirhany. Twelfth and streets. p to / p. NJ,
TUESDAY. Wednesday. ard Saturday.
Southeast-ProyideDca Hospital. Second and D
streets II to Il daily except Sunday; Friendship
House So Virginia avenue, 1870 10 10 p. N.
Friday.
Northeast Casualty Hospital 7os Massachusetts,
avenue, 10 p. m, Tuesday ard Friday; Noel
House 1868 Kramer street l 10 p. m. daily.
Modified milk ststioas-PeTsons unable TO buy
modified milk at regular market PRICES can uuon
presentation Of satisfactory Evidence OF that fact
procure sueh milk al reduced prices without cost
at the following milk stations: Nathan Ssraus
Laboratory 1919 street northwest a. n. to )
p m. Nsigihorhood Hcusc. Il 10 l p n. Colored
Settlement. u TO l p. m; Noel House. TO p N.
Freeimen's Hospital ? 10 p. m: GeurEetoxn
Hospital, 2 to p. NJ; Friendship House, i2=e to
80 7. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
PREPARES TO DIE
And TURNS ON GAS
Unidentified Man Ends Life
in Avenue Hotel.
SIGNS HIS NAME as MURPHY
Police Believe False Name Is Used
by Stranger, whose Illness Is Be-
Iieved to Have Caused His De-
neutrality-suspicious. Appearance OF
Refinement-Maid's Discovery.

After carefully preparing himself for
death. a young man. registered as James
Murphy. committed suicide by inhaling
gas yesterday morning at the Majestic
Hotel. in Pennsylvania avenue. near
Four-and-a-half street
He had closed and locked the doors.
windows. and ransom. and rammed
paper into all the crev1ces. The key was
left IN the lock.
Chambermaid'S Discovery.
The body was found at o'clock in the
afternoon. The chambermaid. unable &c
get into the room, called Day Clerk Do
maine He was almost overcome with
the rush OF gas when he opened the
door He summoned patrolman.
The man was lying on the bed, his
arms folded over his breast His clothes
were hung across the foot of the bed.
The police found S17 and few cents in
the clothes, but there was no clew to
the mans identity-no marks on his
clothes
Name Believed Assumed,
The police believe the name Murphy
was an assumed one. He gave no place
Of residence when he registered, but in
conversation with the night clerk men
toned casually that he had been in Phil
adeiphia last week
He stopped at the hotel Sunday night
but left Monday afternoon. About
o'clock yesterday morning he called and
registered again, retiring Immediately
He was OF medium height, well pro
portioned, of dark complexion, and smooth
shaver. He appeared 10 be about twenty
two years old. and wore a light two
piece suit
Coroner !. Ramsay hewitt decided ar
inquest unnecessary, and had the body
sent 10 the mOrgue-
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
G. v. j. WILL ASK
help OF ALUMNI
Appeal Letters TO Be Sent
Throughout Country.

Thirty-six hundred alumni of George
Washington University will be called
upon this week 10 show their loyalty TO
their alma mater in the present financial
crisis
individual letters viii be sent 10 every
graduate IN the country requesting sub
scriptions. The official subscription
blank adopted by the university trustees
few days ago viii accompany the let
tiers.
Adds b. Browne, president OF the
Alumni Association and a member OF
the board OF trustees. Is confident that
material aid viii be forthcoming from
the graduate body
VIII Use Mail.
I'VE have decided 20 use the mails in
stead Of calling a mass meeting of the
alumni, because better results will be
obtainable." Mr.. Browne said last night.
1t would be almost impossible 10 get a
large meeting at this time of the year
and il is necessary that the money be
raised Immediately"
Secretary Hodgkins. OF the Alumni AS
ISOLATION. was authorized to prepare the
letters al a meeting Of the executive
committee yesterday. They viii be mall
ed I'm a few days, the form of appeal be-
ing already in the hands OF the printers.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
POOLS READY FOR FOURTH.
Swimming Races VIII BE Held al
Municipal Bathing Park.

Swimming events in connection with
the safe and sane celebration OF July 4
viii be held in the slxty-foot pool which
viii be completed by the end of the
week
The programme for the canoe races is
practically completed. while many en-
tries are being received for the athletic
games.
Two tablets marking historic spots In
the city will be unveiled on Independence
Day. The first viii be at the southeast
corner of First and streets northeast,
on the Old Capitol building at 8 o'clock
in the morning. the other, on the old De-
catur house, at the corner of H street
and Jackson place, at 6 O'Clock IN the
evening.
w P. Van Wickle is chairman of the
committee in charge of the placing and
erection of these tablets, which are ex-
cepdonally beautiful and made Of the
finest bronze.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
FOUR BROTHERS AS PRIESTS
TO CELEBRATE MASS JOINTLY

An event unique in the history of Wash
ington will take place at st. AIMS Cath
olic Church. Tennallytown. next Sunday
morning, when four brothers. all priests.
win celebrate high mass jointly,
The participants Will be Rev. Thomas G..
Smyth, of ST. AIMS; Rev. James A.
Smyth, of St. PaTicf's; Rev. c. Carroll
Smyth, of St. Martins Church, Baiti-
more. and Rev John Carter Smyth. OF
Baltimore. of the Paulist Society.
The latter was ordained last Tuesday
by Cardinal Gibbons al St Mary's Semi
nary, Baltimore. He will be stationed in
New York. All Of the priests were edu-
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
TRACTION MEN TO CELEBRATE.
Annual Outing for Relief Fund to
BE Enjoyed Friday.

Arrangements have been completed for
the annual excursion to Marshall Hall
TO be given BY the Employees Relief As
ISOLATION of the Capital Traction Com
pany. Friday. for which full days pro-
gramme nas bAen arranged.
The programme viii consist of races
for the young and old, for fat men and
fat women, and other athletic stunts
which viii serve to ma Ike the time pass
rapidly.
Thirty-six prizes have been offered by
the leading merchants of Washington tC
the winner of each event
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
PRISONERS TO BE MOVED.
Special Train Engaged for Convey
ance to OccOquRn.

convey twenty-five prisoners at 1885
o'clock this morning to Occoquan, where
they will begin the erection Of the new
reformatOry.
Arrangements have been made 10 care
for 80 prisoners at the camp.
Commissioners Rudolph is studying the
qualifications OF applicants for the posi-
ton OF superintendent Of construction,
which has not yet been filed.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29

Gated at 'Loyola College, Baltimore, a
Jesuit institution corresponding TO Con
zaga College here, and all passed through
ST. Mary's Seminary and were ordained
In the Baltimore Cathedral. They are the
sons of Mr.. and Mrs William smyth, of
Baltimore.
The youngest of them. Rev. John Car
ter Smyth. celebrated his first mass in st.
AIMS Church, Baltimore. last Sunday
morning. with the other three assisting
as arch-priest. deacon. and subdeacon.
II was the first time in the history OF
the Baltimore archdiocese that four
brothers took part in the one mass as
priests.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
DAY FOR ORPHANS.
Auto Club to Be Host of Hundreds
at Glen Echo.

Nearly 700 little orphans viii romp this
afternoon at Glen Echo on the annual
orphans day excursion given under the
auspices of the Automobile Club OF Wash
ington.
Chairman Spence, OF the arrangement
committee, is anxious that more auto
mobile owners volunteer 10 take the
orphans out to the amusement park All
automobiles VIII meet at Franklin Park
at l O'Clock this afternoon, where they
viii pile In all the children they can
carry, and take them TO Glen Echo. which
has been leased for the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
Many in VACATION CIa.s.

Registrations show that the nth sea
son of the vacation school for boys of
the Y. NJ. c. A, which opens to-day,
viii be most successful. Charles A.
Johnson. principal Of the SmaHwood
School is in charge. The courses cover
the work being carried on in the sixth,
seventh, and eighth grades of the public
schools.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
shreve smoot who died Monday. will
be held this morning at 10 O'Clock at ST.
Mary's Catholic Church Barnesville,
Nd, Rev. Father George X. Harrington
officiating. Interment viii be in a LOT
adjoining the church at GAINESVILLE.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
watch for City at Raudle HIghland.
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS To-nAY.

Norfolk and Washingt N Steamboat Conpany's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street fog Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:i5 D. n
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 m and 23O
D. N.
Steamers for Colonial Reach leaves Seventh street
wharf ever dag. except Monday. a. m. SatuE
day. ?. m. Mooniigh. trips, D. m. every day
except Saturday and Sunday palace steamer st.
Johns
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park, Chevy Chase and
Kensington.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
KNOX OFF FOR SUMMER.
VIII Keep Posted by Special Mes
senger to Valley Forge.

Secretary Knox has gone to Valley
Forge. Pa, for his summer vacation.
When he left yesterday he arranged TO
have all important state matters trans
mitted to him through a special mes
senger and Will keep in close touch
throughout the summer with state af-
fairs.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29

Funeral services for Mrs Susan E.
Butt, who died Monday at the home of
her son, David H. Butt, 625 Kenyon
street northwest, after a lingering III
ness, will be held tonight at 30 o'clock
at the residence The body will later be
taken TO St. Martins Creek, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
FOR BETTER DISTRICT LAWS.
Chamber Appoints Committee TO De-
wise a working Plnn.

wise a working Plnn.
With a view of devising a plan where
by the interests Of the District of Co
lumbia viii fare better in matters OF
legislation by Congress, a commit
tee was authorized by the Chamber
Of Commerce at its last meeting. The
committee was appointed yesterday by
A Leftwich Sinclair, as subordinate 10
the committee on law and legislation.
Following are It's members: James =.
Oyster, chairman: Percival NJ Brown.
William T. Galliher. Walter B. Guy,
Robert n Harper. George II. Judd,
Ralph " Lee, Thomas c. Noyes, Paul
c. Patterson, Jackson H RalstOn, Arthur
E Randle. Joseph Richardson, Alonzo
Tweedale, George W White, and ]. Louis
Wiilige
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
HUMANE OFFICER ORDAINED.
Melvin G. Leaman Becomes Minister
of Baptist Church.

Melvin G. Leaman, special agent for
the Humane Society. and pastor Of the
Chevy Chase Baptist Caurch. was yes
terday ordained a minister OF rhe Co
lumbar Association OF Baptist Churches.
Rev. Compton Ball presided at the meet
ing, which WAS attended ny more than
100 representatives OF the Baptist
churches or the city
Rev. Mr.. LAaman viii remain as pastor
OF the Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
where he has been for the past two
years. He will relinquish his duties
shortly with the Humane Society.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.

121-TyyO Barred by Age.
On motion of William Henry Dennis,
Of the examining committee. the District
Supreme Court in general term, Chief
Justice Clabaugh and Justices Anderson
and Gould. yesterday conferred full pow
ers as members of the bar on 121 candi-
dates. The age limit prevents George b.
Fraser and Arthur HELEN both of this
city, from being admitted as full-hedged
lawyers
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
watch s1s G st. n. w.
DarIing's Printing, 414 9th St.

Criterion Rye Whisky, 81 Full Quart
John 7. Crowley. SSl 18th St nv.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29

Conger's Carpet Cleaning Is the Most
satisfactory OF all. Modern facilities-spe-
cial 'MOTH-PROOFING process that
guarantees best results. Carpets stored and
Eelaid. Tel. W. ~. Plant. n. Y. ave. & sd.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
MEDICAL.
Or. SHADE, SPECIALIST I:l us !.

50 years practice treating Nervous and
Chronic Diseases also stomach, lungs,
asthma. oatafrh appendicitis liver. heart kidneys.
bladder structure, discharges. general debility and
special weakness; blood ard skin diseases SPECIAL
and private ailments a both sexes cured quickly.
Consultation free Hours. 10 10 ! And 70 $50
1aily; Sunda5s. 10 to IL Chandler building. ..
EatoT and pAoaa
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
CITIZENS PROTEST
ARMY USE OF PARK
They Declare Island Should
Be Public Ground.
TWO TRADE BODIES MAY ACT

William r. GUIDE Says If Government
Takes Reservation 1t VIII Amount
TO Breach of Faith with washing
tOn-Mr. w. V. Cox Says that the
Idea Is PrepOsterous.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
Let .1 Us Be a Mother to You.

HvusB DFys DC q ID.
MODEL LAUNDRY co.
1710-ls e St Phone NJ. $500
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
ObsequIes to be at Night.

Skaters Floral Pieces Reveal Artistic
conception and designing 18th & Eye.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29

You can always get the choicest home
grown. fresh cut flowers at Guides s. I214 f
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29

Darling'a Printing. ala 9th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
REDS DEFEAT CLEVELAND
Score One for National League
by Winning Ohio Title.
MAPS FAIL IN THE SIXTH
Falkenburg Knocked Out of Box
on Six Hits by Gin
cinnati.

Cincinnati. oct 1S.-The Cincinnati Ma
tionaI League baseball team by defeating
the Cleveland Americans by score OF 3
to here to-day won the post-season series
between the two teams for the champion
ship of Ohio. Fakenburg pitched gilt-edged
hall until the sixth inning. when six hits
allowed Cincinnati to take the lead by
scoring five runs.
In the fourth inning Cleveland made four
runs by pounding Suggs hard. Cleveland
tied it up in the seventh. and in Cincin-
MATHS half the locals went to the front
again by scoring two more. They added one
to this in the eighth.
Kaler. who relieved Falkenburg, served
only three men, walking all of them.
Mitchell, who pitched the last two innings
also was wild Gaspar. who relieved Suggs,
was hit rather freely, but he managed to
keep the hits we'll scattered. Lobert 5
triple in the sixth inning with two men on
bases was the feature
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

Less excitement marked the fifth game
of the post-season series between the
Giants and the Yankees at the Polo
Grounds Yesterday. The Giants won by
punching five hits, two Of which were for
home runs. in the first two innings The
Yankees lost because they could not solve
Matty's famous "fadeaway-' The story OF
the game in detail follows:
Natty opened the game for the Giants
hz- striking out two men-Wolter, the first
man up, and knight. the last In the
mean time Hempbill had slammed two
haCger along the right field foul line and
reached third as Devlin threw Chase out
at first. There he stayed, however, as
Jack Knight after fouling off two halls
vas fooled by wide sweeping curve that
cut the plate.
Little Josh Bevore. Who has been maxi
ing friends by the minute since the series
began. opened The game for the Giants
with a crashing drive into the left field
tleaCherS for a home run. Before the
fans had stopped cheering Larry Doyle
drove single through the box. but Fish
er. no whit dismayed. pulled himself to-
eether and prevented further scoring
Doyle stole second base and then third,
hut was left. as Becker flied 10 Hemphill;
Murray struck out and Bridwen sent a
bounder 20 Fisher. who fielded the ball
cleyerly 10 Chase.
Natty gave A free pass to Roach I'm the
second inning for the Yankees after Doyle
had made pretty catch of Cree's high
foul over near the field boxes Roach
never got to second, however, as Mitchell
fouIed to Meyers and Fisher struck out.
The Giants practically slowed the game
away in their half by scoring four runs
with two out. II must he said in all fair
ness that the luck of the game broke with
the Giants and against Fisher. The young
pitcher struck out Devlin and Merkle with
a wonderfully speedy delivery. and then
came a play that made all the difference
in the world. Chase stood waiting TO
Fobble up n little grounder from Meyers,
but the ball took a bad bound over his
head and went for a scratch hit. This
appeared TO disturb Fisher. and giving
Matty base on balls. he opened the way
for lasting trouble Devore followed up
his home run drive in the first inning
with tWo-bagger TO right field scoring
Meyers while Larry Doyle. not to be out
done, hammered the first ball pitched on
a line over Rcach's head and to the far
corner Of the field. cleaning up the bases
and scoring himself. Once again the
crowd was still cheering as Becker made
the third out TO Chase. unassisted.
The third inning was free from excite
ment, after Matty had made a brilliant
one handed catch Of a hard liner off Aus
tins bat. both sides going out in order.
The fourth was much the same. Not n
man from the hilltop reached first base.
Chase striking out. The Giants Jared little
better. Merkle famed and Meyers walked,
but the latter was forced at second on
Chase's quick snap of Mattys grounder
TO knight, and double play was averted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

Baseball. 3.a5 4. ~ Yankees IS Giants.
nlNrican League Park. ADMISSION SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

single. Coombs was an easy out. but
Strrink lined a two-base hit to right SCOT
ing Thomas. Lord should have been an
aasv ont. bu: Sheckard dropped mis- fly and
Strunk scored the sixth run. Lord was
caught stealing second. which ended the
fun.
The two teams left here over the Penn
sv1yania Railroad at $50 O'Clock tonight
for Chicago. They are travelling on TWO
special trains. The third game Of the
series will be played in Chicago on
Thursday.
The presentation OF the automobiles 70 the
two leading batsmen of the season AFFORDED
the crowd the only real chance to cheer be-
fore the umpire called Play ball. Botn
machines were run to the home plate ana
Ty cobb was called from the stand ana
one car formally presented. The one for
Lafoie was accepted for him By a friend In
his absence. Cobb drove his machine
around the field and got rousing recep-
ton from the FANS which by that time
had filled the stands and outfeld.