davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-13
LABOR PLUNGES
into UNIVERSAL
TRANSFER FIGHT
Maryland District Federation
Will Go to Congress
for Reforms.
tcontinued from First Page.l

(CODtlnued IfOm rlrSt Page.)
Stablemen's Union of Washington, Of
fered resolutions asking the conyen-
ton to go on record as depIoring a
change In the liquor traffic of the
District. This will be acted upon to-
night.
Among the resolutions TO DE consid-
cred by the federation tonight and to-
morrow are: Legislation limiting the
number of hours women and girls NAV
be worked in factories and stores 10
eight hours day; condemn;ng the Boy
Scout movement; legislation 10 compel
factory and store owners to install seats
for female employees; legislation to re-
quire all convict-made goods labeled
legislation to abolish the third degree
methods of police departments; and
supporting President Gompers and his
colleagues in their stand agoinst the
District courts In the contempt cases.
These committees have been appoint
of Washington, the presiding officer at
Resolutions-John Ferguson, John Co.'S
tello, P. J. Ryan. L. A. sterne. J. Ed
ward Brambie.
Constitutlon-Frank j. McKenna, John
II. Neal. III. A. Houck. Thomas Bren-
nan, Oliver c. Small.
Finance, ways and means-Harry w.
Butschky, George Meyers, Henry A.
McAnaneyt Walter s. Pierce, Fred
Kohler.
observation-disclosures Baxter, Miss L. c.
Trax, C. Kalstron, Charles Redmond,
John G. Robinson.
Grievance-william D. Clark. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-13
CASCARFTS INSURE
INSIDE CLEANLINESS
The millions Of Cascaret users never
have Headache, Constipation, BIZ.
iousness or Sick Stomach.

1t is. more necessary that you keep
your Bowels, Liver, and Stomach clean
pure. and fresh than 1t is to keep the
sewers and drainage Of large city
free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Carcarets-or merely forcing d passage
way every few days with salts. cathar-
tic pills. or castor oil? This is impor-
tanf.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour.
undigested, and fermentlng food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver, and carry OUT Of the system
the decomposed waste matter ami poi
son in the intestines and bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel, a Cascaret tonight will straignten
you, out by morning They work while
you sleep A s10-cent box from your
druggist viii keep your entire family
feeling good for months. Don't forget
the children-their little insides need a
good. gentle cleansing. too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-13
PENSIONS FAVORED
FOR OLD EMPLOYEES
THROUGHOUT NATION
Many Government Men Held
in Service to Keep Them
From Poorhouse.

That there is n nationwide senti-
ment for pensioning superannuated
employees, such as Is advocated by
Postmaster General Hitchcock, was
announced at the Postoffice Depart
ment this morning. ..-f
Letters received from all parts of
the United States tell of many pa
thetic cases where men who have
given the best years OF their life to
the Government, working on small
salaries, are retarding efficient postal
service. .
Because they have always worked
on low salaries, a discharge would in
many cases mean the poor house.
Rather than so embarrass them the
postmasters throughout the country
retain them, though their work could
be much better done by younger men.
Postmaster General, Hitchcock ex-
poets that he will have earnest sup
port when he presents to Congress his
plan Of pensioning superanuated
employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-13
Mistaken Identity
Bothers w. F. Matteson

d Being mistaken for victim Of an au-
tomobile accident, especially when one
has the reputation of being one of the
city's most careful drivers. is not an
enviable position, and William F. Mat
teson, a suburban real estate operator,
recently has been placed in that pre-
dicament.
Recently an automobile turned tur-
tie on the Bladensburg road, and pinned
to the ground its driver. E. c. Matte
son, who was held there till relief
came. A report of the accident was
made to the police headquarters. and
the Washington newspapers published
this. Since that time, William F. Mat
teson has been congratulated repeatedly
on his" narrow escape.
Was in no automobile accident;
never have been pinned under an up
turned car; have been, and now am in
the best Of health and am just as much
obliged, but do not need any sympathy
or congratulations" Mr.. Matteson said
this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-13
Louis Hooff Indicted
I'm Alexandria Bank Case

Nine indictments were returned against
Lewis Hooff, secretary and general
manager OF the defunct Mercantile.
Railway, Building and Loan Associa.
ton by special grand pury In Scorpor-
alton court, in Alexandria today. Four
OF these are for larceny of certificates
of stock, TO a value of $500; five charge
larceny Of various sums of money from
the Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust
Corporation, amounting to $500, bring
ing the total amount of Hooff's alleged
populations to $3.50.
Part Of the pury's report was as fol-
lows:
I'VE find that the system of book
keeping was entirely inadequate and
confusing.
Furthermore, we find that the dlrec-
tors were ignorant of the operations of
the institution and the methods applied.
relying entirely upon data furnished by
the secretary, from which they made
their report"
Hooff is now at liberty on $4,000 bail,
but win be required TO appear In Cor
poration Court tomorrow to answer to
the indictment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-13
Salesman Is Accused of
Passing Worthless Check

Charged with obtaining money by al
legged false pretenses. Harry G. McMil-
Ian, forty-one years old, salesman,
living at SIS Fourteenth street north
west, is a prisoner at the Sixth precinct
police station today.
Mcmillan was arrested last night by
Detectives Cox and Berman on COM
plant of j. w. Ireland, a dealer in
electrical supplies at 742 Ninth street
northwest, who says Mcmillan passed
an alleged worthless check for $40 on
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-13
Prince Palatine Wins
English Classic Stake

DoNcAsTER. England. Sept. 1a-r.
Pilldngton's Prince Palstine. at odds OF
10 to 2. won the st. Leger Stakes. the
last Of the English seasons classic
three-year-old races. today ]. B. Joers
Lycaon. at 10 to 3. and the Earl OF
Derby's King willians at to 4, were
respectively second and third.
The race was worth s32,5O0 to the win
ner, the distance was three and three
quarter miles. Eight horses ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-13

Frank walters, william F. Hinkhaus.
Clarence Judd. John Reigger.
Auditing George RoIlman, c. II.
Adams, Joseph s. O'Hagan.
Reports Of officers-John A. Bantz,
William Roberts. william A. Stein.
Label-P. Oswald Weber, William H.
Taylor. G. Frank Kean.
Press-Charles o. Roemer, Robert
Baxter, Frank Kean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-13
GOLDENBERG'S BUYS
SCHNARz STOCK OF
MEMS FURNISHINGS
New Goods Will Be Placed
on Sale at Reduced
Prices.

The stock of mems wearables car
ried by Buck Schwarz, 523 Seventh
street northwest, has been purchased
by Goldenberg's. Announcement is
made that the stock, consisting of
mems furnishings, hats, rain coats,
and other merchandise for men will
be placed on sale tomorrow at ma
terially reduced prices.
AS the Schwarz stock was selected
Tor this season and the business has
been conducted only a year, none but
new goods Is to be found. The stock
has been moved to Goldenberg's, and
will be sold there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Oysters. Md. Quick, 6Io 9th, 1908 Pa. ave
Rhsne Electric Webster N. $3.50. 7I7 9th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-13
Day of Farewells at
Presidents Cottage

BEVERLY. Mass. Sept. 13.-This was
a day Of farewells at the Presidents
cottage. Secretary of the Treasury
MacVeagh Iunched with President Taft.
and had his final conference before the
President starts on his six weeks trip.
Late this afternoon Baron Uchida, re-
firing japanese ambassador, will call
and say farewell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-13
Same Girl.

kletoes, I hope you won't blame me for
wanting to marry a chorus girl.
mot at all. my Roy. I wanted to
marry her myself when l was about
your age"-Pittsburg Post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-13
THE ASSEMBLY DOES BUSINESS.
Hair Dozep Membe rs Go Through Big
Calendar Of Dills.

ALBANY. May I2.-Only half a dozen
legislators. including Majority Leader
Smith and Minority Leader Merritt,
we're present at to-day's session OF III"
Assembly. which went through a big
calendar OF bills in jig order. Among
the bills passed were the following:
Assembyman Cuvillier's, appropriating
IS, 900 to build monument in New York
city to commemorate the deeds OF the
soldiers Of the Sixty third Sixty ninth and
Eighty eighth regiments OF New York
Volunteer Infantry. Meagher's Irish brl-
gade which served four years in the war
Of the rebellion; Assemblyman A. e.
Smiths. appropriating 5000 for bronze
statue of Brevet Major-6en. Alexander
Stewart Webb OH the Gettysburg battle
field; Assemblyman divers. limiting
hotel keepers liability to $500. and ASSEM-
blyman Chanlers. appropriating 1900
| for the use Of the Commissioner OF Labor
In compiling a State directory OF en-
ployed and unemployed in this State.
The Assembly also passed Assembly
man wheeler;s bill sppropriating s7Oo.ooo
for highway improv from king-
ston to Oneonta and adv vanced to the order
OF final passage the bill Of Assembly
man A. E. Smith appropriating s5o,ooO
for fighting forest fires.
A bill introduced to-day by sena-
tor Grady provides that the report 70
the State Superintendent Of Banks
must include a statement Of the es-
timated market value of all stock or
bond investments of a bank and limits
to not exceeding thirty days the period
after demand within which deposits must
be returned TO depositors IL also requires
savings banks to keep a reserve fund
equal to 5 per cent of the whole
| amount Of deposits and provides that
such banks may keep an additional fnnd
equal to per cent OF the deposits Tor tne
| u urpoee OF meeting current payments
and expenses In excess Of receipts.
The bill also increases from IS per cent:
| TO 20 per cent. of deposits the amount OF
surpl,is which the bank may accumulate
| for the protection Of depoeitors and limits
| the ma aximum rate of interest or divi-
dends which may be paid as follows:
So long as the surplus shall be less than
3 per cent of deposits. 3 per cent. and so
| long as the surplus is less th1n 10 per
cent. 81 per cent
| Another OF Senator Grady bills amends
the State finance law by authorizing the
deposit in banks or trust companies OF
State moneys now required TO be deposited
in banks only. II strikes out the pro-
vision that the deposit shall be in the
bank paying the highest rate Of interest
ard provides that the deposits must be
approved by the Comptroller II also
authorizes the deposit of State or United
States bonds or other obligation in lieu
OF the undertaking required OF such banks
or trust companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-13
OSBORNE'S RSSTGNAJyov
Gov. nix Has Not Received II in w,,,.-
No Big AppOint meuts This "a o., "S

ALBANY, MAY l2.--Gov. Dix on Nj.
turn from Buffalo to-day said ,h,, l..
had not yet received any written ro,,.
nation from State Forest. Fish s,d q.
Commissioner Thomas Mott Osborne .-t.
has been i'll at his home in Aubur, Vs.
Governor has been informed ,h,, W.
Osborne's physician had directed 49,,
on account of his health Mr.. Osborn.
should give up his public duties
Nothing definite has developed rey.-,
ing the appointments 10 be mada bv ~.
Governor of STATE Superintendent, .,
Prisons and Justice Of tho S,nron,,
Court in New York in the place ma.
vacant by the resignation of United Sta,o.
Senator o German. The appointment, -
q State Superintendent of Prisons is os VI
pected to be sent to the Senate bv c..
Dix on Monday night, On the .Justica.b;,.
there were thirty-four names suroe.,ass
to the Governor for the appoint man, W
New York. and the Governor sen, ali ,ba
names to the New York city Bar ASS,
citation He is still awaiting the reno,,
from the Bar Association. which bas
promised to indicate which Of the ,hir,v'
four 1t will indorse for the position
Already the Governor has received a
report from the New York County Law.
yers Association. a separate organi,a-
ton, which il is understood has indorsed
fourteen Of the thirty-four applicants for
the position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-13
STOOLPIGEON ~ TROUBLE.
Man Who Worked for FLYNN Accused Of
Taking Money.

Anton Won Reigersberg who has done
work as a stoolpigeon for former Second
Deputy Police Commissioner Flynn. was
arrested Yesterday morning for accepting
four marked Ave dollar bills. MIR. Flynn
appeared in the Jefferson Market court
yesterday afternoon at the request Of
Magistrate Harris.
Won Reigersberg was wanted as a wit
ness for the police in the case OF a raid
upon the gambling establishment OF
Louis Wolff az il8 Third avenue. which ia
now pending trial in General Sessions.
but he couldn't be found.
On Thursday afternoon two men.
Abraham Abrahams. a cigar maker Of
Ia0 Second avenue, and William n Jacobs
OF eli West l35th street. called on the new
Second Deputy Commissioner, George 3.
Dougherty and told him that Won Reigers =
berg had been going about among the
gamblers of the town telling them that
he was still employed "a q stoolpigeon
and. according to the two men. had nti-
mated that he would be only too 81 ad to
leave town for consideration Doug herty
Inspector Russell remembered him de-
tectives Cohen and Lipscher were sent
with the marked bills to meet Won RRigers-
berg with Jacobs and Abrahams.
They got together In q restaurant and
Won ReigereberG accepted the money
He was arrested AS he left the restaurant
In court he said that Abrahams had
offered him some sort Of q position on the
racetrack at Pimlico and he had asked
time for consideration. He said that he
d gone to Flynn and told him about
the offer and added that he would like to
accept it because be was broke. Flynn
told him that he was free to accept the
position. Abrahams had offered him a
salary Of ten dollars dav. Won Reigers-
berg said he accepted the money with the
idea that IL was an advance on his salary
When Flynn substantiated the story oi
their conversation the case was dismissed
On the stand Won Reigersberg told the
court that he had loet over sIO0.OO0 in
gambling houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-13
DIED..

BOCHMANN.-- May II. 1911. Francis 4. Boch.
narn. husband of Esther Bochmann, IL The
7ith year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, ss4 Wes, Si,h
-, on SATURDAY, May 10. at c3oP. NJ Kindly
omit flowers.
cLARk.--Cn May II. John E Clsrs aged Al
Funeral THE FUNERAL CnrBcH, -, West
2ad et TRA>K L. CAMPBrIL ErILpiSoi.
DAYTON.-A his home In Fast Hampton. L. !.
May 10. Charles Il. Dayton. In his ,eth year
Albany papers please copy
i.ECO,VER Suddenly. on Friday May -, 'e!l
at his rc,iience. Wes,wpod. ~ j.. Robert
l.ccouvcr beloved husband OF Alice L.
I.ecouver.
Funeral services at his iftc home ln W''"ooi.
Y. j., et $50 r. NJ Sunday. Msy 'i.
MCCRfrRY.--At Linden Lawn, flnshng. v j.,
on Nav II. 1911. Rachel. widow nj Sariuel
McCrccry. in the 18Th !car OF her sge,
Funeral services will he held a, 1er late rs.'
Gencc on sunday. May -. loii. at $50 F. "
K!rd. omit flowers Train ltsvrs Psnnsyi'
vhuin station. aaa e.. y. y. @.oo ?. NJ loF
Murray mn. Flushing. y. i.
MCklNLAN On MAY 10. i3ll al MS residenr.
IT, West 7sth 81. James NJ. Mc,.in!ay IL b.
s6th year
Funeral privat,
PlNNtR.- Simon leo pnrcr. aged ~ Fnnc's
"1Ha FrNtRtL CHrRcp,' Al Wes, 2ad ST.
ifhkNN L. CAMPBELL Biin'', NoEnhl'
o'cloch.
SEARlES,-On Friday. Ma" -, al her residence
Ia New Haven. Conn, Alice VI. Thompson
widow OF Robert y Scarlcs.
Funeral on Tues las. MAY -, ats 80 p, " Nth'
Chapel OF Evergreen Cemetery, New Hs'en'
Conn.
STANToN.-At his residence. ~ West %e'h st. on
1hursdav. MAY H. 1911. Louis Lee stanton,
ION of Mrs william II. Ti!!inghast and 'a'
late Edmuad y. stanton. In his SD year
Funeral services al his late residence. SuocS
morning, May II, at haf past O'Clock IN
'ermcnt Stoninst ston, Conn
TAYLoR-O THURSDAY. May II. 1911. aher
shor, itlnoSs, Estslle +. Taylor, wicow Of
fredctici r. Taylor
Funeral services al her late residence, -'s RICE
sv., Mount Vernon. y. v. Sunday. May ~ N
5 y, NJ. Carriages meet y. y, y. d H.
train leaving Lexington av. station r. "
san Francisco mud Hartford papers please
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-13
~ POLICE CAPTAINS FINED.
They Didn't Obey an Order About Spn,Or
Policemen Getting Easy Posts.

Commissioner Cropsoy fined eleven
captains yesterday for violating a tele-
phone order Of February sthat the senior
policemen In each precinct should, b,
given the easiest posts. Several captains
and lieutenants have already been fined
as the result OF this order. The ceptains
who lost pay yesterday are:
Lawrence J. Murphy. Grand avenue
station. ten days pay; Frederick wohi.
farth. Atlantic avenue station. Ave days
pay; Owen Rooney. Liberty avenue. Ave
days: James J. Shevlin, Ralph avenue.
ten days; John Wcigand. Flushing ave.
nue.. Ave days; Christian Reimcls, Vernon
avenue. ten days; George r. Holahan,
Flatbush. ten days; Cornelius Leary,
Astoria. ten days; Thomas F. Maudc.
Long Island CITY. Ave DAYS: Thomas
Cullen. Richmond Hill, ten days: John
Barnes. Glendale, five days, Lieut.. Rich
ard 4. Enright. Gates avenue, vas fined
ten days for the same offence. and Lieut.
James Mckay Newtown. was fined Ave
days pay for sitting behind tho desk in
citizens clothes with cigar in his mouth.
Four capta aims and four lieutenants were
reprimanded for violating the telephone
order similar charge against Capt
William F, Fennelly OF the Classon avenue
station was dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-13
ATTACKS BANK GUARANTY Law
Oklahoma Banks May Go tot. -. supreme
Court on COnfiscatiOn Plea.

OtIUt Vvt NshutSVatsOss
GUTHRIE. Okla. May I2-The entire
bank deposit guaranty system Of the
State Of Oklahoma was again challenged
to-day when u. G. Guss as president CT
the board OF directors Of the Bank of
Indian Territory. local State bank
got from County Judge Strang an injunc-
ton restraining the State Banking Board
or any OF its agents from interfering in
any manner with the bank g operations.
This action resulted from the State
Banking Boards attempts to force the
collection OF the recent special per
cent assessment on the average daily
deposits Of State banks 10 replenish
the guaranty fund. Use # the militia
was threatened. President Gnss said;
~The law specifically states that the
fund can be used for no other purpose
than to pay the depositors Of failed banks
II the fund is impaired it is because it
has been used for illegal purposes. and
the men or officials who caused such
misuse should be compelled to reimburse
have told the State Banking Board that
whenever civil and criminal suits are
started to compel the reimbursement ot
the guaranty fund We will Immediately
pay our assessment; also il the State
Banking Board makes us report show
ing the fund has been legally expended
we will pay"
II developed tonight that the case
started to-day will he taken to the Federal
Supreme Court on the same plea on which
the railroad companies have defeated the
operation OF the two cent fare law. that is
confiscation Of property in that the guar
anty fund does not permit the State banks
to make reasonable profit. II is brought
out that in numerous instances the special
per cent assessment even takes from
banks 10 per cent Of their capital stock
No local State bank has paid the guaranty
fund and many other banks in this To-
Atty have held out waiting on the act on
of the local bankers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-13
FLIGHTS AT HENPSTEiD.
Air Woman Has AerOplane Accident
without Leaving the Ground.

Miss Harriet Quimby. woman pupil
in the Moisant school Of aviation. met
with an accident while driving machine
over the ground at the Hampstead Plain
Aviation Field yesterday morning. in
an effort TO negotiate a turn the right
wheel buckled and the machine toppled
over. damaging wing tip. Miss Quimby
jumped from her seat and WINS unhurt.
Capt. Thomas S. Baldwin made several
fights in a new aeroplane. which was
tried out for the first time. The Frame
work of Capt Baldwin's new fier s en-
tirely Of steel tubing. II ia Of the biplane
type and is fitted with a 30 horse power
engine.
Another new fier invented by Wa liter
Farchilds was successfully launched by
Aug,iste Denis. Ha made fine straight
away at an elevation Of fifteen or twenty
feet. The Fairchilds is cross between
the Bleriot and Antoinette ponoplanes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-13
4 NEW "GLOBE" BI'ILDING.
Newspaper to Have Home at broadway
and Dey street.


Arrangements have been practically
completed by the Globe and Commercial
Adtertiser for the erection of a new home
on Dey street with frontage on Broad
way. The Broadway frontage was bought
only few days ago. 1t is known as
1877 Broadway and adjoins the southwest
corner Of Dey street, which was pur-
chased two months ago by an English
capitalist from Robert f. Dowling for
3, 400, 900.
The new Globe property was purchas ed
by Edward F. Searles, who owns the
buildings on Dcy street occupied by the
Globe. MIR, Searles is a co-owner Of the
paper. With this purchase Mr.. Searles
now controls plot forming an L around
the southwest corner The plot fronts
25e feet on Broadway and sci feet on
Dey street. II 10 to bc improves i'm
mediately. az the paper has secured
temporary quarters at the southwest
corner OF Washington and Dey streets
from the New York TRANSPORTATION Com.
pany. This Is three story building and
will be occupied until the new building is
completed. -
II Is understood that the plans for the
new building have not yet been finished
II will be tall building and i've cost will
h. represented by seven figures, il was
eaid yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-13
THE GOLDSB0RO IN TROUBLE.
Baiieys' pirate" ship. New Q Humdrum
Trader, Aground at Absec0n.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May 17.-Caught
In the currents formed by new bar
OF Absecon Inlet. the freight steamer
Goldsboro Of the Atlantic City Trans
portation Company was stranded this
afternoon within sight Of her port. She
was thrown on the shoals within few
yards Of the spot where the steamer
Brazoria went to pieces few months
ago
Surfmen under command OF Capt.
Lambert Parker went to her assistance.
but the breakers on the bar prevented
near approach. The strong wind made
the crafts position dangerous for few
hours. but the calm which came at sun
down helped the surfmen. who finally
pulled her into deep water. She was
leaking badly from seams opened by the
pounding on the bar and she listed so
heavily that the pilot ran her on mud
fat to keep her from sinking.
The work Of salving the Goldsboro's q
cargo was started Immediately and was
continued all night. When she 10
lightered the Goldsboro will 60 into dry
dock. Hundreds of visitors crowded
to the inlet to witness the rescue.
The Goldsboro formerly was a Clyde
liner Francis G. Bailey and his
brother. Albert W. Bailey. Of the Export
Shipping COMPANY. got hold Of the old
vessel in the eprng Of 1908 in Philadel-
phia and bringing her to New York
loaded her with some s35,000 worth OF
merchandise. ostensiby bought for the
General Supply Company of Townsville.
australia. Then they drew on the