davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
NEW SUBDIVISION OPEN
LOCAL HOMESEEKERS
c. C. Glovers Sixteenth Street Tract Will Be Placed
on Market Tomorrow by E. J. Totten.

now subdivided into acre lots, so placed
as to prove most inviting to homeseekers.
The subdivision will be one OF the high.
est In the District and the houses can be
made to face either on the park or on
Sixteenth street.
At the last session OF Congress a bill
carrying an appropriation OF sl7i.oao. TO
be used in grading and macadamizing
Sixteenth street as far as the District
line. was passed by the House and al
lowed to die In the Senate. This bill. II
is believed. will receive renewed attention
before long and result In the finishing
Of the seven miles OF unhending thorough
fare. The passage OF this bill will be
the immediate forerunner OF sewer,
water. and gas facilities for all the SUBJ
divisions in that section.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
PERMITS FOR WEEK.
Marked Dfminutfon Seen in Pros
pectfve Building Operations.

! Inc Following permits were issued at
the District Building last week:
To Miller Kopp, for one four-story
brick and steel apartment house at 81
Quincy street: architect, n. R. Grimm;
builder, Melton Construction Company;
estimated cost $4,000
To Stella Hart, for one two-story frame
dwelling at 1923 Girard street northeast:
architect and builder. Thrift Construction
Company; estimated cost. s2,4O0.
To L. E. Breuninger. for one two-story
brick and frame dwelling at 1884 Monroe
street; architect. n. R. Grimm; builder.
L. E. Breuninger; estimated cost, $500.
To A. Plugge, to repair building at 1918
Seventh street northwest; architect and
contractor, W. A. Volland; estimated cost.
s1,7O0
To Charles Lemoy. for two two-story
frame dwellings at 1906 and 1903 Newton
street: builder. ]. L. Whitehead; esti-
mated cost, $500.
To w K Teachem. for one two-story
brick dwelling at 1907 NJ street southeast;
architect. c. E. Webb; builder, E r.
Teachem: estimated cost. s2,7oo
To L. W. Gibson, for one two-story
brick dwelling at 9l2 Kennedy street
northwest; architect, W. p PLACER: build
er. L. w. Gibson; estimated cost, S. 600
To 7. T. Gaff. to repair dwelling at
$50 Twentieth street northwest; con-
tractor, c. H. Soran; estimated cost, 81 900
To Hugh Wallis, to repair building at
AS Twelfth street northwest; architect
T. F. Myers: contractor. Hugh Wallis:
estimated cost. $1,000.
To F. Band. to repair three-story brick
dwelling at 131 Maryland avenue north
east: contractors, Burgess & Parsons;
estimated cost 81 400
To NJ. L. Gottwals, for five two-story
brick dwellings from 7l2 to 72o Seventh
street northeast: architect and builder
NJ l.. Gottwals; estimated cost. s1l, 600
To J. L. Warren. for four two-story
frame dwellings at 2900 2so4. 2eo1 and 1903
Twenty-sixth street northwest; architect,
Carol Beale: builder, ]. l. Warren; esti-
mated cost. 5000.
To I. S. Miller. to repair tnree-story
brick dwelling and store at sol H street
northeast: builder. A S. ]. Atkinson:
estimated cost, s1.s52
To Susan l. Palmer. to repair brick
dwelling and store at 222 S street north
west; contractor. r. S. Hunt. estimated
cost $500
To H. Wardman. for two two-story
brick dwellings at 1851 and 2353 woodley
road: architect. A. H. Beers; builder, H.
Wardman; estimated cost, $4,000.
To F. T. Sanner. for one three-story
brick dwelling at IT'S street northwest:
architect. A. H. Beers: builder, F. T.
Sanner; estimated cost. 5000. {
To H. H. Kite, for three two-story
brick dwellings from 2304 to 230s H street
architect, A. H. Beers; build
er, H H. Kite; estimated cost, $45O0
To Dickey Brothers, for one one-story
brick store at 71s Fifteenth street north
east: architects. Hunter & Bell; builder,
Dickey Brothers; estimated cost, $500
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

What is expected TO prove most at
tractive subdivision to Washington home
seekers will be opened up to the public
for the first time tomorrow by E. J.
Totten & Co. for c. c. Glover. The
property, which consists of about twelve
and half acres facing both Sixteenth
street and Rock Creek Park. about one
mile north of Argyle, is only a small
part of what will ultimately be known
as Glover's subdivision. Mr.. Glover owns
and will have placed on the market in
the near future about ifty-four acres on
the other side OF Sixteenth street and
running through to Fourteenth street
Surveyors were given hurry orders late
last week to get the property in shape for
the opening tomorrow, and the plot is
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
White Mountains. and is known as the
Hotel Lookoff

White Mountains. and is known as the
Hotel Lookoff.
The altitude here is 1000 feet above the
level Of the sea, and the extensive views
Of the Presidential and Franconia ranges
on the east; the Dixville Mountains and
Star King on the north: Mount Lookoff
On the south. and the Green Mountains
Of Vermont on the west form one OF the
most picturesquely beautiful views OBJ
tainable in the eastern part of the
United States.
The accommodations and appointments
at the Hotel Lookof are all that could be
desired. A mountain spring affords an
exhaustless supply of the clearest water
of unquestioned purity. Broad verandas
extending around three sides of the
house are a most valuable asset
Among the attractions at this hotel are
golf, tennis, croquet, baseball, and
bowling
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
HUYCKS MOVE OFFICES.
Firm Located nt 1904 II Street Dur
ing RemOdclinE.

Owing to the work of remodeling the
building at 1906 Pennsylvania avenue. the
real estate firm of ]. V. n. & T. B.
Huyck, which has been located in that
building for nearly forty years. has tenn
porarily removed to 1904 H street north
west. opposite the Shoreham Hotel
This firm, which is one of the oldest
established in Washington, is a special
list in the selling and renting of the bet
ter class of residence and business prop
erty and in the managing Of property.
representing many large holdings in the
latter capacity.
They also do a large business in the
placing of real estate loans and fire in
surance. Their long experience and per-
sonal attention to all matters enable
them to offer unexcelled service and IA
cilities to all who are interested in any
matter pertaining to real estate.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
NEW BUILDING OPEN.
Handsome McLachlen Structure Is
Ready for Renters.

Beginning tomorrow the new McLach-
len building. at Tenth and G streets
northwest. will be thrown open for the
ing, which is one of the handsomest in
the city, has Just been completed. al
though the McLachlen Banking Corpora
ton has occupied offices on the ground
floor for some time.
The new structure is fitted with all the
appearances Of the most modern Of
flee building. 1t Is Of fireproof construc-
ton, electric lighted, and fitted with two
electric elevators.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
Get Order for Stamps.

The State Department has been advised
by the American Legation at Buenos Ayres
that the Argentine director Of posts had
made contract with the American Bank
Note Company, OF New York. for 1a.o0o.-
900 postage stamps. The stamps are to
be of II centavo and 5 centavo
denominations, and the total amount Of
the contract will be a little more than
y50,O00
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
S. A. R. Plan River Trip.

Sons Of the American Revolution will
celebrate the annual outing Of the society
next Thursday evening on a trip down
the river bn the steamer st. Johns as far
as Indian Head. leaving at $50 o'clock.
Dancing and an excellent musical pro-
sramme will form the features Of en-
tertainment.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
BEAUCLAIRE IS SOLD.
w. F. Camp Pays S65, 900 for Eisl
eenth Street Aportn,ou< uo-~

w t. OHIHp TayB %OO,OOU lot E1Rht.
eenth Street Apartment House,
Perhaps the largest individual city
property sale of the week was that re-
ported by Wagstaff & White. The firm
sold the Beauclaire apartment house, on
the west side Of Eighteenth. near U
street, for Samuel w. Simpson to WILL
lam Frederick Camp for $65o0o The
Beauclaire is a four-story structure with
twenty-four apartments.
The same firm sold for Mrs. Anita
NICK. Greaves to George NJ. Reynolds
the nine-room dwelling at 24o7 Eighteenth
street. The consideration was 5000.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
well-known Firm Moves.

After forty years in one building, the
realty firm of J. ". N. & T. B. Huyck
yesterday moved it's Offices to. 1904 H
street northwest. They have been in the
old Arlington Insurance Building, at 1505
Pennsylvania avenue, and are now COM
PEELED to change quarters because Of the
rebuilding Of the old structure
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
Buys for Home.

George G.. McElwee has bought,
through the real estate firm Of King &
Fill. Inc, the six-room dwelling at his
Newton street. The consideration is
withheld. Mr.. McElwee will occupy the
house.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

In 1910 the United Kingdom exported
6.01& ~. 400 yards Of cotton goods. valued
at $Ss2.oN.7s6 against 6722. .15s. 100 yards.
valued at S3a2 ~. .466. In ls09. More than
half Of the product went to India, and
other big buyers were China. $f7i, 81 200;
Turkey. $loA 72oaoo. and Egypt. Nse.67.soo.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Newfoundland sealing feet, ten ves-
pels Ia ell reports y catch for. the pres
ent season of ue5oo sealA The catch at
Aeedalen lslands = reDortsd 70 b :
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
BOOKBINDING.
PRINTING.

ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRINTER?
have the facilities for the best printing
able prices prompt delivery. THE LOTUS PRESS
Art Printing. Al Sixth street northwest Main
SSS lS
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Sh IoNVH, suBHr Hill, n. n.
A truly typical mountain resort hotel,
where the traveller can find absolute rest
and quiet is situated about four miles
from the railroad station at Sugar Hill,
n. H., in the highest elevation in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
S~en1i-Speed Boats.

oenl-Speed Boats.
Motor boats. class B. LIST and End
prizes. 10 miles.
Pleasure Boats.
Motor boats, class C. list and End
praze. 5 miles.
Cat boats, dories, launches, sea
skiffs,
Row boat racing (1at bottom) 1-2
mile. Canoe racing-Lady and gen
tleman, IA mile. Canoe fitting con-
test.
Floral and Decorated Parade.
Commencing at two o'clock in the
afternoon of Wednesday, August 16
there will be a monster floral and
decorated parade, in which many
prizes will be given. There will be
many displays of flowers in various
foofioWing classes: Ist-For the
>st-5eautiful floral and decorated,
'(ZIhEFor the most original forar
and. decorated. (3)-For the most
g~rotesque. floral and decorated auto
mobiles.
Farm. carriages, dog carts, bust
ness, sulkies, phaetons, light road,
surreys, auto cars.
Floats. Saddle horses. Other an
imals.
Flowers.
Also finest display of ordinary
garden flowers, wild flowers and hot
house flowers.
Fire companies, in uniform-Most
men.
Fire companies in uniform-Best
appearance.
Yacht clubs. Lodges and societies.
Other clubs. Camps-With PEN
nants.
Children's Carnival.
On Thursday afternoon, August
| II, there will be a childrens' carni-
val with a show of all national
dances in costume by 100 children
in Point Comfort dancing pavilion.
This part of the program will ex-
tend through the afternoon and even
ing. There will be folk dances with
varied entertainment in the dancing
pavilion at two O'Clock in the after
noon. And the evening program of
entertainment will start in the dane
ing pavilion at eight o'clock. This
will be followed by a childrens' ball.
Feature Water Events.
On Friday afternoon, August 18.
commencing at two o'clock there will
be feature water events, such as races
swimming contests and exhibitions
by the American Life Saving So
ciety.
This program will be rendered in
front of the boardwalk at New Point
Comfort Beach.
The program of swimming races
follow:
Novice race, 100 yards. Dash, 100
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12

yards. Handicap, 220 yards. Han
dicap, 440 yards. Back swim, 100
yards. Ladies' race, rs yards. La
dies diving contest. Mems diving
contest.
After that there will be a seventy
five yard tub race, in which ordinary
wash TUBS, to be furnished by con-
t~estants, will be used. At four o'clock
in the afternoon exhibitions of life
saving will be given. There will also
be swimming races, water sports and
the like under the auspices of the
Keansburg division of the American
Life Saving Society, under the rules
OF the Metropolitan Association of
the Amateur Athletic Union.
Events.
One mile swim. Quarter mile
Tor yaluaDle prizes.
Charles M. Daniels, u GOODWIN,
Joseph add5 and otner promlnent
swimmers of the A. A. U. have been
invited to take part in the events
Evening Events.
Masquerade and Mardi-Gras pa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12

broad jump. Standing broad jump.
Standing high jump. Pole vault.
Putting shot. Throwing 56-lb,
weight. Throwing baseball (for dis
tance.) Tug-of-war-12 men team.
Sack race-75 yards. Potato race.
Three-legged race. Crab race.
Exhibition.
Discus Throwing-By Mr.. Thomas
Mclaughlin and other prominent ath-
letes.
Monday night, August IA, the
GROWING of the carnival queen and
king will take place at the New
Point Comfort hotel. 1t will be fol-
lowed by a reception and dancing In
the New Point Comfort pavilion. The
new k~eansburg carnival song will
be rendered for the first time by
Professor F. WilIett smith,s-Mam
On Tuesday, august 10, there W.
be a number of water events. The~
will be contests as follows:
Speed Boats.
Motor boats, class A. LIST and End
20 miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
FIRST CARNIVAL AT
KEANSBURC TO OPEN
CONTINUED from page II
Baseball Games,

baseball Games.
On the second day of the festival.
Monday, August IA, an open base
ball game will be played. At two
O'Clock in the afternoon of that date
the following program will be car
l out at an unsanctioned meet, in
which ladies and children will be free
to compete:
100 yard dash, (open.) 22O yard
run, (open.) 44O yard run, (open.)
ra a5 nos6s yFaaf Fdd& "fB Boys dFr ~aceGL-F'S
yards. GA years or .under..) Mod
iied-Marathon race on boardwalk.
Youths under II q miles,) class B.
Over IT a miles,, class A.
Field Games.
Running high jump. Running
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
Fame.

Some wake and find themselves fs
nous, but many more ind themselves
famous md wake Puck
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12

She-Mamma says l mustn't encour
age you at all. Ee-That's on riS-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12

You'll find it IN the NEWS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28

upon which the government places
much Importance, include number
of letters written TO Hisheson by wo-
men friends. including Miss Linneil
Adjourns Until Monday.
The special session of the grand
jury. which has been sitting on the
case for the past two days, FAILED to
complete the examination before adj
iournment was taken this afternoon
until Monday morning 1t is probable.
however. according to District Attorney
Pelletier, that all the witnesses VIII
have been heard by Monday evening.
THIS would Indicate that report an
to whether an indictment has been
round may be expected Monday night
Father Expects Acquitted.
''Mys boy is gong to be acquitted,
said Thomas v. Ricneson. father OF the
Cambridge pastor AZ lie left Tonight
for his homo in Virginia. las sure az
! am living know that am going
back to Virginia without any stain on
the name OF Richeson which WIN not
he wiped out when the courts get into
action,
Mr. Richeson said he came TO Boston
TO hear from his sons lips u denial
OF the charge pending against him.
Miss Lille v. Richeson. = ssster OF
the accused man. left for Philadelphia
shortly before her fathers departure.
Douglas Richeson brother Of the nIts-
lister. IL the only relative OF the pris-
oncr here now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
WILL WAIT UNTIL
GRAND JURY ACTS
Congregation OF Rev. c. V. T.
Richeson's Church Upholds
Its Verdict.

Boston. Mass, October 27.--Follow-
ing the regular Friday evening prayer
meeting Tonight an executive business
session of the members of Emmanuel
Baptist Church In Cambridge, of which
the Rev. Clarence V. 4. Richesun, ac-
cused of the murder OF Avis Linnell. is
pastor. was held to receive formally
his letter requesting that the church
defer action regarding the pastorate
pending the report of the grand jury.
After considerable discussion the fol-
lowing letter addressed to Richeson at
the Charles Street Jail In Boston was
prepared;
Dear Sir.-Your communication of
the 2ith instant duly received and read
before the church. We unanimously
voted to wait until such time as tho
grand jury makes Its decision, praying
that all things may turn out for the
best.
Sincerely yours in behalf of the
lsignedD "cnAs. f. CUMMINGS,
At the prayer meeting tonight.
which was conducted by Edwin S.
Watson. the Church treasurer. Love
Never Faileth" was the topic.
I'VE all know about our present sit
uation." said Mr.. Watson. 1T Is time
to let love rule. Love VIII bring us
out all right, for love rules always"
Counsel for Richeson succeeded to-
day In defeating the plan of the pros
ecution to compel the defense to pro-
duce before the grand jury letters,
and other papers taken
from the minister's rooms after his
arrest. Robert Burns. private detec-
tive employed by the defense, who
took the various articles from Mr.. Rich
eson's apartment. and who had been
subpoenaed, failed to appear before
the grand Jury, and 1t was understood
that the district attorney intended to
question him regarding the documents,
but after conference with Judge
George A. Sanderson to-day. at which
both sides were represented the in
tentlon was apparently abandoned.
District Attorney Pellct'cr said af-
forwards that Burns had been asked
for a list of the papers and articles
taken from Richesons rooms, but de-
clared he had transferred them 10 the
attorneys representing the defense. lie
added: 81 do not know OF any law BY
when can compel counsel for the
defense TO produce those papers"
1t is understood that the articles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
nIMsELr As AN ExHIpIr.
Nice-PresIdcnt VIII Wear American
Suit to DIacuss WooIen TnrIH.

Washington, October 27.-Vice- Presl-
dent James b. Sherman Will use him
self as "EShibit No. /" I'm a political
speech next Wednesday at Camden
y. j. The speech will be the chief
feature of a rally in support of Will
liam j. Browning, Republican candi-
date for Congress to succeed the late
Henry c. Loudenslager
The Vice President will appear in n
suit of clothes made of cloth which
ne followed through New Jersey
wooden mill. from the raw material to
the finished fabric He spent a day
In the mill early this week Watching
the manufacture OF the CLOTH ana q
tailor is now completing the suit Mr.
Sherman will deal with the wooden
tariff in his speech. and use his shit
OF clothes as the object lesson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
Push IL, Say. Dickinson.

Chicago, October 27.--Formcr Score
tary of War }. NJ. Dickinson, who has
acted as special counsel for the gov
cranent in preparing the case against
the steel companies. arrived here to-
day. and said that any attempt to
cause a prolonged delay in the hear
ing of the action would be fought
vigorously by the government.
The suit will be pushed through the
courts with the utmost speed" he said
There Will be no delays of any kind.
The action OF the board of directors
OF the steel company In New York yes
terday in canceling certain OF its ore
leases was unexpected, as this was one
OF the objects aimed at in the suit.
Under the terms OF these leases the
steel company was required to give
Two years notice OF n desire to termi
nate its contracts. which would make
1t impossible for the company TO
vitiate the lease before 1913
IF the court decree is in favor of
the government II Will mean imme-
diate cancellation of the leases.
II have been working on these cases
as special counsel for more than two
months, and believe we haye all the
necessary data to proceed with hear
ings.
II DO not expect to confer with
President Taft nor any of the members
of his Cabinet while here. but will re-
turn to Washington Saturday night
or Sunday"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
TAFT DECLARES
He WILL ENFORCE
ANTITRUST LAW
CONTINUED From First Page)


be enforced. Then If the Law works
iniTuity the law can be changed. but
as long as the law is on the statute
books let's enforce it against every
one and trust 1t 10 no ones discre-
ton"
With his departure from Milwaukee
for Chicago To-Day. President Taft
practcally brought to an end the last
leg OF his swing around the circle as
u was originally planned at Washing
Tomorrow the President will start
in on strenuous three-day program
AT Chicago, and on Tuesday he will
the engagements that he has made fol-
rowing That being quite distinct from
those of the present journey.
In the forty-one Gays that MIR. TAFT
according to the official stenographers,
more than $50 speeches and has dis
cussed all sorts of subjects.
The tariff vctoes o, the woolen
farmers free lfss and cotton bills, the
tariff board and its composition, the
relation OF government to business,
reciprociky--in the early stages OF the
trip--peace and arbitration. have been
the main topics that the President has
used. but on many occasions he has
turned to farming. to the operations
of the government departments. CON
servatiou. the public domain and other
questions in the public eye.
Mr.. TAFT has spoken to all sorts Of
crowds. Some OF them have run over
the 100000 mark; others have been
closer to 100. Through 1t all the Prcsi-
dent has kept In fine voice, and only
once OF twice has 1t become even
husky.
To-day Mr.. Taft looks almost as
fresh IS when he stepped out on the
platform OF the Ideal to say good-by
to Boston September Is. With i've
days rest al Hot Springs. Va. ahead
of him. he Is expected TO get back 10
the capital in practically as ut condi-
ton as when he started on his trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
DAVIS TO MANAGE
CLEVELAND TEAM

Cleveland o.. october 2,.-Ftarrv
Davis, first baseman Of the Athletics
and lteutc nant of Connie Mack, their
manager, to-day signed contract to
manage the Cleveland team of the
American League In 1912.
He arrived here to-day from phila-
delphia. and Immediately went into
conference with President Charles
Somers and Vice President T. s. Bar
nard, OF the Cleveland club. No an
nouncement as TO the nature of the
contract was made. 1t is understood
that Davis will have entire control OF
the club. including the purchase ana
trading OF players.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Especial 10 The Times-Dispat

ESPECIAL 70 The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lynchburg. Va, October 27.-Wed-
nesday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. Goodman. at Spout
Springs AppomattoN county their
daughter Miss Mary Christine Good :
man. was married TO Branch Mosely
Coleman. of Lynchburg. the ceremony
being performed by Rev. c. II. Will
liams. of Concord. in the presence of
Intimate friends of the family.
r. J. Coleman, of Appomattox, u
brother OF the groom, was the best
man, and Miss AIittic Goodman, n sis
ter OF the bride. was the maid of
honor. The ushers were Willie and
Charl Goodman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28

ident.
VIII YOU issue a statement after
YOU digest the petition?"
nir. Roosevelt smiled and said moth
1T might interest YOU to took up
my testimony before the Congress com
mite in August Mr.. Roosevelt sug-
Eested as he waved the intervIewcrs
farewell TO what l said then l have
nothing to add"
Attempts were made this morning
TO see Andrew Carnegie, but they were
unsuccessful. His secretary said
however, that Mr.. Carnegie had pre-
pared no statement and would make
none this afternoon. 1t was intimated
that there might be a statement from
the ironmaster later on. but even of
THIS the secretary was not sure.