davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
EDUCATIONAL.
The George Washington
University
Department of Law
day course leading to

Three-yaar day course leading to
the degree of Bachelor Of Lows.
Three-y5ar afternoon course Oec-
lures between 4:5O and $50 D. M.
A new course leading to degree OF
Bachelor OF Laws
GraCdR," courses, leading to the de-
grees Of Master of Laws and Master
of Patent Law
Oldest Law School in Washington
Only Law school In TIE District OF
Columbia which Is n Member of the
Association Of American Law Schools
Only law school in the District OF
Columbia Registered with the New
Ork state Education Department a.
of sufficient standing to comply with
the order of the Court Of Appeals re-
iafinE to admission 10 the bar.
Next session opens September ..
For catalogue and further infor-
nation, call or write
The Secretary Of the Department o.
Lar
1920 II Street n. Y.
Washington, D. G
jy2-sa-9t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
The Vital Records.
Births

August and WHahmiua K Berger. girl
Charles and BebeCca RoI iTssCn. boy
Stephen and Mary I<eirUS, boy.
Harry C.. and Nora NJ Barron, girl
Ernest W. AMI Annie G AISoD boy
Giuseppe and Antonina ZorregrOssa,
girl.
vincenzo and SaIvatrioe NarceIlino. girl
jeremiah p and 1Tadaleine L. Kelly,
girl
Arthur y and Kate - 3IcFadden. girl
Henry l. and Helen = Anderson, girl
Samuel and Bessie Hamburger. gin.
Philip Barton and Rose Ellen Key. boy.
Andrew 7 and SalIis Goddard. girl
Charles D. N and Nellie /. PenninE-
ton, boy
Christian G. and Henrietta J. schlag,
girl
Edwsrd F. and Gertrude r. McMshon,
Girl.
Randolph N. and Catherine A swanu,
boy
William K. and Anna G. Face. 10y.
Edward and Gertrude Tay-uan. girl!
Frank and Daisy Casey. girl
Edmund c. and Lima N. Stanton. boy,
George II. and Aualie Whiting. 10Y.
Emil and Mary SPAIN. girl
Joseph and Elenor Skelfy- girl
Edward 1IcK- and Lillian Chase bow
William A. and Margaret FOgarty. girl.
William and Anna Bitter. cir.
Walter and Grace Can't girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
CENSUS WORKERS
PAY IS INCREASED

Promotions affecting several hundred
clerks in the various divisions OF the
Census Bureau we're announced today
by the director Of the census
The majority Of these clerks are
among those clerks employed on what
IS classed as the temporary roll. ana
their advances are provided for in the
appropriation act for the thirteenth
census They become effectice at once
The promotions for those not on the
temporary roll are
From $1,000 To $500.
NJ Brlnton, Horace Cole, Bowen
From $1,000 To $1,000.
Mrs. n. W. DiUenback.
Those on the temporary roll are
From $500 To 5000.
Herman J. Bel, @. r. Burnett. T. l.
ElmlstCC- F. n LoDdell. T J 0'Dou-
nell A : Page, vs.. : Pauburn, + n
A Wagner
From s72o To 5000.
jay 3 CI0reut, ID. p. DaveI. J. s. Gil
fen A T. A. HuGome- John A EluE.
c. y NCCrOzTry, r V Morris. 3. Il
S5hencks j. r Thornes a. s. EeIler-
From $3.50 To 5000
II. J. Hause,. Mrs. II. A. Lo- -stou.
Abraham ka1slau, Wayne T Re U0rd,
Edith Rogers. Mabel G. WaTehLm. y.
A Lawrence. u. E TwohiS-
From $40 To $50
T. n Andersen. NJ q. Appel, g. NJ
Baton, Mrs. EsteIIe Bardeld, G. e T5iuE-
man. n g. Blesi. 5 r. CIaweT. sue l.
Emery, J. r Garner, g +. Gibson O. Z
Haiues, G. Z. Hodgkins. D " Johnson.
y l. Bremyer- W =. Bush. r l. Coch-
ran, Mary f. Harrison. n J. kIpp, Rose
Louvre A. H. Lindsay, w l. Schubert.
= < stark. Jacob Bias, jr-, Tutney Bel
Gertrude Cook. Seymour II. Francis.
Viola : Ayre- W J McGeary- ; n
NCGrew, T. r. Quinllvan, r r Rtdeu-
hover, Roy 8 Ro5b, c. NJ Saul, p T.
Smith. Anna II WaskOff-
From $500 To S7zo.
Newton Barnes. f L. Chase. r. +.
Clark. c. p Cobb. Nellie Curtis. Ed
win g. Duukle. G. y Beebe. II A.
Brown. H A Costello, r II. Darr0w,
w GfIInEha-n o c Kays, J. w
Lee Fred Lyon N. G Parker. G.
A. Price. A " SintOu. " : Tat
man. Sumpter lFhitrjuzer. W r EEan.
n D Evans, c. H Foster. H D. Good
man Y p Haveuner- Frank HOLlfeld,
c z Howe. Fatrfax Jackson. Jr.. Ms
\. N jones' a NJ King John II.
Kitchens. Jo.ln +. Long, Hazel P. Long
ley Mrs G. 7 Mcbride, William Nc
DowelI. Flossie NTChaUEhau, A. r. Nc
knight. Helen Marean. Mrs Ida ". Mott,
Alma Myers, A J Noon, Nay Paxton
y n PouSton- W G. Sanders. c. C..
Scarlet. David Sch2fIer. 7. A II.
c. Stafford. n /. StOddard, Clifford
Sullivan. Mrs r J. Thompson. II w
Thorn Ada Talliuger. A p NdruOn. W
@ " hiteSIde. J. /. WiSeE1n-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
FIGHT ON AUTO LAW
/. CENTERS IN BOSTON

Attorney Jackson H RalstOn. ~ the
frm OF RaIstOn. SiddonS & Richardson.
who is conducting the legal end Of the
fight which is being waved against the
Maryland State automobile laws by the
National Automobile Association. left
this city this morning for Boston While
there he VIII confer with the legal rep
reSeutatives Of the association
AR RalstOn s visit TO the ATassachU-
sets city viii probably result in the final
determination as 10 whether q writ OF
habeas corpus viii be relied on to fight
the test cas- made last y ednesday by
T. J Hendricks. Of this city who ran
into Maryland without State registra-
tiCn and was arrested at sIyattsviiIe.
AlT- it2lStOD'S return To the citv ten
davs hence viii bring renewed activity
IN the light 10 he made against the state
lSWs which bottle UD EIcre than 800
District au-Ornobilists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
IS LAST DAY
FOR PERSONAL TAXES
Less Than Half of District Assessments Bring Returns
Twenty Per Cent Penalty to Be Paid After First of
Week by Neglectful Citizens.

for the fling Of the returns is during
the month Of July and on OF before
the first day Of August
Notice Of assessment IS furnished the
property owners in order 70 permit him
70 appeal theretroIn, but no appeal can
be had from the penalty for failure 70
make returns.
The number Of taxpayers who are
ignorant OF the law concerning the pen
atty Tor failure to make returns on
personal property is remarkable said
q member Of the board Of personal tax
appraisers today
Appeals 10 the Commissioners OF the
board Of personal tax appraisers are
useless. as the penalty IS prescribed by
law"
Appeals from all assessments are
heard by the board Of personal tax ap-
praisers. which cOuvenes the first Mon
day il February and sits until the sec
ond Monday IN March
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
EXPRESS IS DERAHED.
TRAIN WRECKERS' WORK
Engine Is Detached and Trainmen Narrowly Escape
Death When Wheels Strike Misplaced Rail-Three
Coaches Leave Track.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 30-The
Quaker City express OF the Central Rail
road Of New Jersey, running over the
Delaware and Hudson tracks was de-
rallied by train wreckers at Pittston. ten
miles from here early today
The engine, in charge OF Engineer
casey, Of Scranton. and Fireman Pear
son, also of Scranton. turned over on
its side. and both the trainmen had
q narrow escape from death
three Of the four coaches Of which
os train was made up, were deraiIed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

Returns on personal property are due
Monday, and, II not made. q penalty Of
- per cent viii be added 10 the assess
ment.
OF the 5000 assessments on personal
property IN the District this year. re-
turns have been made upon less than
5000. The law requires every citizen,
association. firm. or corporation. or
company in the District to make q re-
turn on schedules furnished by the
assessor Of all tangible personal prop
erty and all general merchandise or
stock in trade owned or held in trust
or otherwise subject to taxation. under
affidavit. Notice that the blank SEIZED
ule is ready for distribution IS re-
quired by law 10 tie advertised three
successive days The period prescribed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

George W. Gordon and MabIe w. Per
kins, both Of Washington
Frank n. AliEOOd and lima Kerns.
both Of Washington.
Palmer NJ Archer and Harriet n Pee
ton. both Of Washington.
George s Craigie and Bessie R Latham,
both Of Washington
James Z Utz and Leona ". Phillips, Of
Washington
Franklin NJ Megby and Hattie George,
OF Washington
John T. Wagner, Of Washington and
Mabel V Darne, Of Langley, Va
William E Nichols. of ATi5GleburE. Va,
and Grace II. Craven, Lincoln, Va
Glen A Seamon. of TOwanda, Pa. and
Laura Hicks, Of White Plain, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

and the forward car badly smashed. OF
the twenty-five passengers aboard the
train all were badly shaken uD, but none
was seriously injured
The vigilance OF the engineer alone
prevented what might have been a seri-
Gus disaster. He saw the danger ahead.
and before his engine struck the mis-
placed rail had applied the brakes. and
greatly reduced the speed Of his train.
Investigation showed that spikes had
been drawn from a dozen ties. and a
hshplate moved far enough TO allow the
rail to swing inward. This caused the
hange Of the wheels TO strike the end
OF the rail. and the derailmeTt followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
CHURCH NOTICES

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL-St- Andrews
Church. 18th and COrCoran y. w Rev
l. Dimon. Rector $50, Holy Communion.
100, Morning Ser-sce and sermon by the
rector No evening service
PEOPLES OPEN AIR EvENSONC-s St
AIban, sunday, July 81. 1910. ats D. m
Special preacher. Rev. @. c. F. Bratenah1
D d. rector OF St Adams parish The
music wiz be sung by Cathedral Open Air
Choir led By detachment Of L. s Marine
Band Take Teuleytoyvn cars
DIR. JOHN D. MILES. MetaDbvSician-FIeaI-
ing and teaching Booklet (''Love'D .
cents lbs Euclid 50. y W. WASHINGTON.
.. G. phone Columbia 1915
CHRISTIAN SCTENCE-FIrst Church Of
Christ Scientist 18th and p sts n W
Services Sunday L a m. and s o. m Sub
Jet Lore. sunday School. $50 a. m.
wednesday Evening Meeting s D. m Public
cordially Invited All seats free Free Read
ing Room. 601 Colorado Building
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Eighth and
II SITS \. W. Rev Samuel II. Green's
D D. pastor Sunday School. ESQ a. m;
p h BriStoW. superintendent Public uOr-
ship with sermons 2 ? Rev. Geo. =. Vosburg,
D. D. Of Denver, CT, II a. m and .. m
Church PRAYER meeting. Thursday. s 2. m:
Teachers Club, : p m; Deacon's Meeting,
D m c E Meetings: Sunday, SO D. m;
Tuesday, s p N. AL are cordially invited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
ATTEMPTS TO BURN
PATROLHAN'S HOME

A mysterious attempt was made about
. O'Clock this morning 20 burn the home
Of PatroImsn Robert /. Garrison Of the
First precinct. at ~ / street northwest
Garrison was on reserve duty al the
station house at the time. and that the
incendiary did not accomplish his pUr-
pose was due 10 the discovery Of the
flames by Mrs. Garrison before they
nsd gained much he ldway-
Retiring shortly after her husband
left the house TO report Tor duty az j.
O'Clock last night. Mrs Garrison was
unable 10 go TO sleep Two hours later
she detected the odor OF kerosene and,
getting out OF bed. discovered that a
candle was burning by q shed In the
Awakens Brother.
Mrs. Garrison awakened her brother
who hurriedIy put On some clothing, ran
out in the yard and stamped cut the
candle with his foot
An investigation showed that the
side OF the shed all the way to the
roof had been saturated with kerosene.
The fence around the yard had also
been covered with coal oil The candle
was almost leaning against the sned.
and II Mrs Garrison had not detected
the odor Of oil the building PROBABLY
would have been in flames within a few
minutes The shed IS only few feet
from the house, and with the Cll-Soaled
fence, the flames undoubtedly WOulf
have reached the dwelling
A peculiar feature OF the case is the
fact that a similar attempt 20 burn the
house was made about two pears ago
Notifies Policeman
As soon as her brother had PVT out
the FIRE Mrs Garrison. not having a
telephone in the house. dressed and
went out TO look 4 r. . policeman Find
ing Sergeant CUrry, OF No 6 station
she told him what had occurred and
asked that her husband be notified
Curry accou. panied Mrs Garrison
back 10 the house, but q careful in
veStfEarion failed 70 reveal anything
that would give the slightest clue tC
the identity of the inCendiary- Mrs
Garrison SAYS she knows Of no one
who would have any motive for want
ing 70 destroy the house
Police Of the Sixth precinct are ma
ing q thorough investigation Of the al
fair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
Deatha

Sarah r Esken. 50 years: SIS Q street
William H. Fletcher. 20 years; 1916 H
street northeast
Mary + Yost. Is wears; 1902 PennsyIva-
MIA avenue southeast
Wallace kOsenberEer. . years; Casual
ty Hospital.
Harrison H Smith. 4 years; 1873 B
street southeast.
George GunstOn, S years: Georgetown
University Hospital.
Wilbur y. Reed. - years; United states
Soldiers Home D c.
Margaret LUckel. , years. I755 L street
northwest
Sarah II. Wilkinson. g years: Emer-
EenCy Hospital
Arthur Leon months IIS1 Govern
ment alley northwest
Infant Of Edward NJ and Lilliar Chase,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

TRUSTEE SALE IN BANKRUPTCY
o. large stock Of men and wJmen-s
Le4oy -Islade clothing and furnishings,
nXJures, Office furniture, book accOunts-
ana lease 70 premises known as E2I-sz3
'tl street northwest. washington d @
o,by virtue OF an order Of the Supreme
CouIt q the District Of Columbia, hold
ILs q bankruptcy Court, in the matter
OF tlle aTnCus Clothing COruoauv- q cor
poIatloI' bankrupt. Bankruptcy No 81.
tLls Undersigned trustee viii offer for
sale Tor cash all of the assets 81 rre
dDoNe-named bankrupt companv. in
cluQlng men and vvOmen's readv-usde
.gL4liils ana furnishings, fixtures and
yLlce lufLllLlre5 also book accounts and
lease TO said stores. u0ou the FOLLOW
ing terms and conditions
Andl sealed bids accompanied by 4
ceItlfled check paya5Ie TO the order Of
the trustee for ten Der cent IN ~ rrs
aIlOufI OF me entire bid as \ Euarau-
tee viii be received up 10 twelve "a
o CLOCK uOOns on the 18th dav- Of A-rs-rrsf
1910, by the trustee at his Offices Rooms
7t9-596 Columbian Building. as 5th street
northwest " aSnlngrou- d C. Euy-eI-
oPeS containing bids 70 be endorsed
Blds IN re famous Clothing Company"
Bids may be-
l. For the entire assets belonging TO
me estate, including men and TOuen-s
ready-Tnade clothing and furnishings.
fixtures IN store Office fyrufts1ra F,C1Ls
accounts, and lease 10 said stores or
= tOT the entire stock Of UerChandf
including men and WCEleu-S -ezdv-ruzdrs
clothing and furnishings, fixtures OfEce
furniture, and book accounts uease ex-
ClUdedJ-
All bids viii be opened BY the trustee
at his Offices on the 18th day- OF August
1910 at ten 90 o'clock a m and bs
Immediately reported 10 the court for
consideration. and the creditors and all
parties interested VIII have 1--WE 90 DAYS
within which 20 file objections 10 che
acceptance Of any or al bids, and the
court hereby reserves the right 70 re-
ject any and all bids that may be re-
ceiyed-
said property may be inspected upon
application 10 the undersigned trustee
any week day between the hours Of
twelve 90 N and four "a P n before
said August g. 1910
LUCAS P LOVING Trustee
Rooms 505-506 Columbian Building zIG
5th street northwest, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

It is expected that the investigation
proposed VIII have progressed TO such q
state by the time Congress cOnVeues
that thorough report can be made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
First Steps To Be Taken
IN Handling Disease.

Ply - clans and parents should ex-
ercisc the greatest care and pre-
caution In isOIadn= infants af-
hicted with the disease, aud dis
injecting the premises thoroughly
when the deisease is abafed.
The HeaIth Department should also
he promptly notified, even when
"a case Il suspected, as ii is essen
tiaI that the authorities should
be in possession of all facts IN
the epidemic is 20 be stamped out
in the District.
u viii require, IN my opinion, IA
act Of Congress TO establish guar
antfne in eases of i1fanffIe
paralysis, but in the msT,time
persons and physicians can bring
about the desired effect by exer-
cisInE the proper care.-Dr. John
r. Anderson, Director Of Hygienic
Laboratory of Marine Hospital
Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
Character of Germ

One reason that a cause for the dis
ease has not yet been found by physi-
clans and psychologists, says DR.. An
derson, is that the virus or germ Is
ultra-microscOpic and uefies the strong
est lenses If il Is possible TO discover
the character Of the Serm, says DR.. An
ueTSOu, great progress viii have been
made in the Investigation
The disease begins TO assert itself
early in June and reaches the height
or its ravaEes in July and August said
Dr. Anderson. Danger from the malady
passes away early IN September
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

eastern section OF the city, including
the approaches 10 the Union Station,
the company has purchased the site,
and Is now engaged in the erection Of
q new power plant on Water street
Georgetown. The capacity Of this
plant VIII be 1000 kiIOwatts with pro-
visions for increase. and its cost, when
completed, viii be not less than $I05,g-5-
TO accommodate and house the
larger cars to be provided for the car
rElnE out Of the Company'S policy Of
uniform equipment and also for com
pianCe with the orders Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission the Navy
Yard car barn has been reconstructed
and materially increased IN size Inc
Georgetown car barn Is being remOdeled
and the Seventh street barn viii be
similarly treated
The cost Of the reconstruction and
additions to our several barns VIII cost
not less than $4,000 and the total cost
OF cars, power plant and reconstruction
OF barns viii be over $l,5Je,oel- ms eN-
peuditure IS entered upon 20 give TO the
District Of Columbia q good, safe and
sufficient service
Have Used All Cars.
..Since the recent extensions referred
20 were put in operation the company
has required ana used in active service
all Of the cars owned by IL, and there
are no cars at this time out Of com
mission, excepting a few old and Out-of-
date small cars, which viii shortly be
prohibited under existing regulations
The information submitted TO the Inter
stale Commerce Commission that TWEEN
ty-one large open cars are owned by
the company but not used II operation
i without foundation In fact Inc
COMPANY does own twen-E-oGe double
truck open cars, and these are IN active
service daily nine of them being in
constant use on the New Jersey avenue
line and the remaining twelve used n
rush hours every day on the Chevy
Chase line. when they are needed 10
avoid Al certain hours congestion ana
oveTcrowding-
.-RecardinE this type Of car we sub
nit that IL is not favored In operation
. because Of the necessity Tor either Two
high sceFS. or three steps Of lesser
HEIGHT TWO steps are difficult especial
l. Tor women and the addition Of the
third step tends 10 increase the danger
Of getting of and on
IN addition to the large outlay en-
tered 71po- as above stated 10 provide
q fun equipment OF up-Io-date, corntor-
able and safe cars, the company, In or
DER To promote care and efficiency IN
the handling Of cars. and 20 thereby
lessen accidents to passengers and the
public. has adopted merit system
under which its operatives are clasSl-
fed according TO length Of service, and
are rewarded substantially Tor eacC
year of safe and efficient service For
the year ended June 90. 1910 the com
uauv paid out in awards 20 its con-
5rrctors and rnotormen S1S-SZ5-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
GOVERNMENT PLANS
TO PROBE MALADY
Announcement Made to The
Times by DR.. John F.
Anderson.
Continued from First Page)

the salivary glands and the nasal
mucous membrane
Whether the disease can be. conveyed
by domestic animals 10 humans viii
be one OF the tests made by the Gov
eminent II VIII be essential in this
lnV esJisaJlon 10 determine whether ami
mails. other than monkevs e.IfFer from
the disease Cats, dogs cows, and horses
VIII be subjected to this test, according
to d.. Anderson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

THE SUIT RECENTLY FILED And
Judgment obtained against VIM S HOl-
ton IS not against VIM ShedG HoltOn.
General Insurance Agent, 1907 II St
y. W: residence. - Park RoaH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
New Power Plant

ITO meet the needs created by the
growth Of company's business and trT
reason Of extensions on New jersey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

Lucas P LOVING. Trustee
Rooms 5G5-516 Columbian Building as
5tH street northwest, Washington, D c.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

innocent looking boxes with brass mounted
lenses. fitted with cTanks. which were TO-
cused on Colonel Roosevelt when he ap-
preached the welcoming stand at the Bat
terry last June, upon his return from Eu-
rope was seen by between six million and
eight million persons in the course of two
weeks. This i bigger circulation than
that claimed by any daily
But America has confined itself to oc-
casional news pictures. Again it is l.ondaf,
which has taken the lead Tile Animated
Gazette Is th- name OF the. lunvn. picture
enterprise which has unurrtakeu to dis
tliDGtt. the news daily throu -liott th,. Lon
don moving picture halls ''hcSe number
FIVE hundred. The Gazette" has Il com
rlete news organization, Wits Il staff ol
hNe thousand 'photo-eoIcs londcnts' scat
tered ali over tho globe. Films are sent
out daily ana II i estimIted that INo
millions OF hcrsons sec them in the course
Of tNcntN-four hours,
This progress in the use of pictures as
news teliers Is developing A new occuua-
lion The news photographer, With his spe.
rial apparatus for ranid work Is becoming
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
lie MADE $4,000 FROM PICTURE

f",e iii~je;c=.i SpaairiI photographer lad
r'U} ;sq -eea2S rated iGea eff the value of
isfS pa-iuit 1t Is reported That this par
innli.- '.e,,.s photograph produced $500 for
1fle. ',f-. = OF IN" purchaser.
T'j.i .i,lnaisd has become 80 great that
fn-tct',-ss3j, all newspapers III cities OF
i,4i1 a. ;lI.ired Thousand or above have
1l.c-r :.iioiocia fahers and art departments.
Tn3".-aatioltai photographic SscrN ices are per-
1,'i-H..sa- tide news photographic world
i.s; 80, -A,-eoci.,tcd Press does in the
l~y ealitorilFS field.
AI-I-'f - last fev months two inter
~ % - lrlo5o-ra nliic daily news services
~ q. i.e. u ,,i'IaI.i-cd in New York City
CO, o. '-o:aooins is 4 photograph com
larA-- ~ .i;,.i ifas been in existence for many
!e.i7-. ise other is press association dis
triDUiirs --J ic- plate and Geographic
matter 10 thousands OF newspa pers scat
TeHe,. sfoI2isoat the country. The derns nd
was t,o great Tor The latter TO resist the
tide. The organization OF the first illustrates
the progress which has been made in the
use Of news pictuies
Correspondents in eve-y part of the world
send in photographs illustrating the news,
fields. Camrs iens are planned for cover
ing tilc story" in special cases. a caravan
WAS sent into the part cf the African jungle
visited ht Roosevelt simply for tho purpose
Of pllofoerspfinE the country, its sport
md the animal and human life 10 he found
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

act the two photographers mentioned by
Mayor Gaynor in his letter. who pressed
forward and toGi' pictures within an instant
of his shootins had the news sense highly
developed. Their act was the result of the
specialization of that sense