davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
Equity Court No. 4.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

No. 3n33 Blanchard ct al. vs.. Goldsboroush e,
al substituted trustee ordered
No. 3OO3 Worthington Schneider ct al. bill
dismissed Attorneys. II. s. Matthews-Birney a
Woodard and ]. ID. WillIams
No. 9326. Mills Mills; alimony; counsel fees
ordered. Attorneys. F. c. GeigeT-F. 8. Perry.
No. 0342 SANITARY Gas Heating Company W
wheelsck ct al rule returnable August 2 Attor-
neys, R 8. Knapp and J. A. ThOmpsou-L. O.
Williamson and w. G. Van Week.
No 1881. Fields Dorsey ct al; guardian ad
litem appointed. Attorneys, W. B. Reily-J. T.
Bundy and ]. Williamson.
No. l9O6. Briggs Godding;- reference to audi
tor. Attorney, W. II. Dennis
No 1875. Thompson ct al. ". Thompson ct al
auditors report rattisd. Attorneys. J. J. Darling
ton-aiillau Smith and Happier & Msrillat-
No. Hola Turner Turner: rule returnable
August Attorneys. G. F. Collins and R. L
Baltimore.
No. 29s5s. Eisnger ct al. vs.. Ferren ct al.
reference to auditor. Attorneys. II. Johnson-S. v.
Hayden. H L. Franck. P White. and Douglas
Baker.
No. as4o In re Thomas s. Clokey; order TO
invest fund Attorneys, Brandenburg & Branden-
burg.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
Helt Irerea.e ~ Ratea.

New York. July sa-The public utilities
board Of New Jersey to-day suspended
until october : ths ipcreasss IN passen-
hal announced TO become effective on
August l. The order II directed against
the Pennsylvania. Erie. Lshigh Valley.
Central Railroad Of New Jernsy. sus-
Quehauna, end tAe PhlladelphiG and
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
p. Taylor died to-day at the Alexandria
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
GRADERS BUSY In
NEW SUBDIVISION
Streets Being Cut in Chill
lum Castle Heights.
ALMOST READY FOB BUILDING

Many Fine Bungalow Sites Being
Produced and Buyers Are Anxious
to Begin Construction-Tract For
merIy O'Hare Farm-ls Advantage
ously Located for Homeseekers.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

The initiatory degree was conferred to-
night On two candidates at a meeting
of Potomac Lodge Of Odd Fellows.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

Mrs. James New. Of Atlanta, Ga. who
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Roberts, 32s South Pitt
street, returned to her home In Atlanta
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
Probate Court.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Estate Of Mary F. Keller; reference TO auditor
Attorney. Burton Macafee.
In re Adelaide H Cook ct al; Mary A. Cook
appointed guardian; bond, $4,000. Attorneys. Car
Isle & Luckett-
In re Mary B. Dolan; Ff&nk Mead appointed
guardian; bond. 5000 Attorneys, same
In re Margaret Dolan: letters CT administration
granted to Frank Mead; bond 500. Attorneys.
same
Estate Of George F. Wells; will admitted TO pro
bate and record Attorneys. Lemuel Fugitt-
Estate Of W. A. Yates; letters testamentary
granted TO Washington Lean and Trust Company.
Attorney, J. b. Larner.
l9S filed
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

The annual summer examination OF
teadhers for the public schools was con-
cluded this afternoon by Capt. w. II.
Sweeney. superintendent Of public
schools.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

Circuit Court NO. i.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No. 1907 Falbey VS.. Cook fat on sci. IA. Attor-
neys W W. Edwards-D. W. Baker.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
Criminal Court No. 4.

No. 2675S. United States Robert Cameron
enbezzlenent; bench warrant ordered and issued
United States vs. John W. Patterson; time to
file transcript extended.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

ton and reference.
No. S3. In re John Weaver; discharge.
Equity Suit.
No aoSa Newton G. Blanchard ct al. ". Rich
ard II. Goldsborough. trustee. ct al; substitute
trustee. Attorney, I. Williamson
No N354 James O'Donnell Us. Washington Loan
and Trust Company. trustee ct al; accounting. At
torneys, Baker, sheehy & Hogan
No. 3o355. James E. Craig ct al. Arthur
Craig. infant; partition. Attorney, E. F. Colo
day.
No 3o55S Rebecca Alexander ct al Elizabeth
A. Alexander ct al. construe viii. Attorneys, ].
B. Archer and J. L Smith
No. 0a57. J. Irving Bealmear ". Daniel ii.
Nichols and Frank o. Nichols; enforce lien. At
torneys MILAN & Smith
Lawsuits.
No. 53sls. Charles II. Morris ra Patrick r.
Carley; note $3.50 Attorneys. L A. Bailey and W.
f. Columbus
No. SssA Arthur Keith vs. X. Amelia Craig
note 81 900. Attorney B. F. Leighton.
No. 5sl5 T. G. Alexander Company vs.. J. Ed
ward Turtn; account SssLp. Attorney, Z Il.
Colloday
Bankruptcy Petition.
No 7S. In re Charles 8. Cummings. poultry
dealer. Eastern Market; voluntary debts %
assets si3SS3. Attorney. w. p. Plumley
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Council Meeting Held With
out Strenuous Fight.
Photo By G. V. Buck.

Alexandra, Va, July 2S.-Smooth as
the running waters of the proverbial bab-
bling brook was the meeting Of the city
council tonight in comparison to recent
meetings of that body. Everything
passed off quietly, to the disappointment
of a large gathering of citizens.
Ordinances for Improvements passed
follow: Four squares in Washington
street, from Duke to Queen streets, with
yitrifed brick; three squares in Cameron
street; thirtv-seven-foot roadway, from
Royal to Wellington streets; twenty
seven-foot roadway in Duke street, from
Royal to Fairfax. distance of one
square. This ordinance provides that the
property owners pay s1.25 a foot
Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Bod
kin Berkeley, who died yesterday at her
home, 124 South Fairfax street. will be
held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from St Paul's P. E. Church. Services
will be conducted by Rev. P p. Phillips,
rector. The deceased was the widow of
William P. Berkeley.
John G. Marshall's funeral was held at
10 o'clock this morning from his home,
229 North West street. The pallbearers
were: Michael ONeill, William Lyles.
Ferdinand Lyles Henry Beavers, John p.
Studds, and Alexander Devers. Rev. c. G..
Richardson, of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary. conducted the services.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
Lawsuits.
Bankruptcy Petition
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No 7S. In re Charles s. Cummings. pouli
dealer Eastern Market; voluntary, debts 8. .l5e.
assets ss3663. Attorney, W. P. Plumley.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
Bankruptcy Court.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No f53 In re Charles S. Cummings; sdiudica-
ton and reference.
No. S3. In re John Weaver; discharge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18
Get
BIG PENSION
New York Fire Chief to Re-
csive $4,000 Annually.

New York, April 18-Edward F.
Croker, nephew of Richard Croker and
head of the New York fire department
for the past twelve years, has resigned
for the ostensible reason of going into
business for himself. Fire Commits
sioner Rhinelander Waldo accepted the
resignation with expressions Of regret
and informed the chief that he would be
put on the department list Of pension
ers with an annual income Of $4,000.
The chief had a typewriter state
ment ready to supplement the bare
announcement that he was going to
leave. In 1t he said that 1t was his in
tention to organize a bureau much on
the lines of the private detective en-
terprises to help the public steer clear
of avoidable blazes.
The man who will be Chief Cookers
immediate successor on May 1 will be
Deputy Chief John Kenlon, who has
been admiral of the city's fire boat
fleet. He has been regularly in charge
of the department in the absence or
Illness of the chief. This appointment
Is not permanent. There are fifteen
deputy chiefs, and all of them have the
privilege of taking the civil service
examination that stands between them
and the top of the department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18
CROKERS SEEK ANNULMENT
Bring Suit to Dissolve Marriage o
Ethel to j. J. Breen.


Ethel to j. J. Breen.
New York, April 1S.-Intimate friends
Of the family of Richard Croker say
that legal papers are being prepared
In a proceeding to annul the marriage
Of Miss Ethel Croker and John j..
Breen, the groom and stable manager
she married secretly a year 6 this
month. Tne annuin1ent proceedings
will be brought in New Jersey, where
the marriage took place.
One of the chief objects of Richard
brokers' recent visit TO America, 1t
was said. was TO have q talk with
Breen and persuade him to consent to
an annulment. The former boss of
New York and his son-in-law had sew
eral conferences. Breen was defiant
and refused to listen to any Of the ar
guments of his father-in-law. Al
though he has not seen his wife since
two days after the marriage. he main
tanned that she was prevented from
seeing him against her will. He de
clared to Mr.. Croker that he would
engage counsel and fight the annul-
ment proceedings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18
FIGHT ON FOR
EDDY FORTUNE
Heirs and Church She Found
ed File Suits.

Concord, N. H., April 1S.-Active
steps to set aside the will of the late
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder Of
Christian Science, were made In the
superior court and the United States
court here when answers and demur-
rers were filed by attorneys for the
Glovers and for Ebenezer Foster Eddy.
The demurrer filed by trustees Of the
mother church In Boston allege that
George W. Glover and the attorney
general of this state should be made
parties to the action, and since neither
have appeared It should be dismissed.
These bills were filed with the court
clerks just before time was called for
such action to be taken.
In the superior court William E.
Chandler and counsel for George W.
Glover make additional reference to
part of Mrs. Eddy's will which be-
queaths the residue Of her estate to
the mother church at Boston.
A new motion and new plaintiff also
was brought into the litigation pro-
v~isionally In the person Of George w.
Glover, jr., son of George w. Glover
of Lead City, 8. D., the plaintiff.
A local firm of attorneys notified
Chief Justice Wallace, IN behalf of
young Glover, that they desire leave to
enter a motion later in the proceed
ing.
This motion VIII set up the claim
that George w. Glover. Jr., was a
minor when the deeds of settlement
| with Mrs. Eddy were executed by his
father and DR.. r. Foster Eddy and
that If the court holds that those
| agreements bar Glover and Eddy from
! any further distribution of the estate,
| should the court hold the residuary
! clause of the will invalid, the prop
F., erty willed to the Christian Science
er, Jr,, as next of kin.
! Just when proceedings will begin in
open court is uncertain. Senator
Chandler is in Boston and, 1t is under
stood, will come to this city o o for a
hearing and that e. j. Foster Eddy
also will appear in a few days. There
Is q rumor that the superior court will
take the. stand that all questions Of
law should be first determined, In
which case the supreme court will
have the case in hand first. reserving
the question of fact to be decided later
in the superior court. There Is great
interest in the various equity cases
which have been entered in behalf OF
a half dozen heirs Of Mrs. Eddy who
are seeking to invalidate the will
Actual proceedings are awaited with
an expectation that there will be en-
livening scenes IN the courtroom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Graham & McKeon, a local firm,
was awarded the contract for remov-
ing garbage from the city at a
charge of $4,000 for three years.
Frank Bailey, of this city, who In
vented a machine to separate solder
from tin cans, started his factory 60
ing full blast.
The fireworks ordinance, govern
ing the sale and use of fireworks on
July 4, was passed on its first read
ing by the Board of Aldermen.
The Atlantic Transport liner Min
nehaha was grounded in q dense fos
near Bishop Rocks, Scilly Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18
is YOUR SKIN ON FIRE?

Does it seem to you that you can't
stand another minute Of that awful,
burning itch?
That it MUST be cooled?
That you MUST have relief?
Get a mixture of Oil of Winter
sreen,-rhyraol. Embellishments
ingredients as compounded only In
d. d. d. Prescription.
The very first drops STOP that
awful burning Instantly
The first drops soothe and heal!
D. d. D. gives you comfort
~cleanses the skin of all impurities
and washes away pimples and
blotches over night
Take our word on 1t as your local
druggist.
Get a $500 or a rs cent bottle to-
day.
RarDakOV e. patz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18
SAY GO0DBY TO JOSS.
Billy Sunday o%ffioiates at Ball Players
Funeral.

Funeral.
Toledo, o., April 1S.-"Goodby, Ad-
die"
When Billy Sunday, former ball
player and now evangelist, quietly
spoke those words as he waved a fare
well at the bier of Addie Joss, one of
the greatest baseball pitchers, in the
Masonic temple here he voiced the
words that all who crowded into the
room would have uttered. From none
except those bound by ties Of blood
would they have come with more sin
certify than from the men with whom
Joss had played, and az Sunday ut.
tered them the entire Cleveland bal
team. especially Cy Young and Lajoie
wept.
The funeral was the second largest
ever held in Toledo. 1T being only sur
passed by the funeral Of Colder
Rule" Samuel Jones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18
General w. 8. Muss Dead.

Cambridge, Nd. April 1S.-General
W. s. Muse, United States marine
corps. retired, is dead here. aged sixty
nine. He entered the marine corps
during the civil war as second lieuten-
ant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18
Only Sober Men Wanted

Competition is too keen and life is too siren.
nous for an employer to keep on his pay ro;l
men who are not in mental or physical condf.
ton to perform their duties. Every line OF
businessl Is closing Its doors to Drinking" men.
If you are a drinking man, 1t may be your time
next, Better stop drinking at once .Orrine,
the standard remedy for the liquor habit, will
help you. By the aid of Orrlne thousands OF
men have been restored to lives of sobriety and
Industry, hence they have become worth more
to their employers, and best OF al1they'Ve made
their loved ones happier.
Orrine is a simple home treatment: No loss
of time from work while yon are taking IT,
! Start to-day. You will be surprised at the re-
suits. We are 80 sure that Orrine will beneht
you that we say to you that If after a trial you
fall to get any benefit from its use, we will give
your money back.
ORRINE Is prepared In two forms, No. !. Sc
cret treatment, a powder, absolutely tasteiess
and oderless, given secretly In food or drink.
ORRINE No. I in pin form, Is for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment oRRlNa
costs only s1.00 a box. Write for Free OrTine
Booklet (mailed in plain sealed enveloPe) TO
ORRINE COMPANY, Orrine Building, WASH
ington, D. c. Orrine is recommended and Is
sold In this city by
Barnekos Il PETE, 1856 State street,
and Geo. W. Jaques, South Amboy,
N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-18
The Strong Financial Position

Attained by the Public Service Corporation OF New
Jersey, placing it's securities upon an investment
plane of high intrinsic value, the splendid business
condition in which the corporation finds itself at the
present time. and the excellent outlook for the fu-
ture, are all bringing about a greater demand than
ly increasing prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-14
OPPOSES PARDON
Widow OF His Victim Doc. Not wnnt
StrlrIinR Freed.


Atlanta, Ca, March l3-EdEar Strip
ling, who. while serving as chief Of po-
lice ut Danvllle, Va. under the name OF
Morris. was rcarrested after fourteen
years Of freedom, on the charge Of muir
der. will not get a pardon from the
Georgia Pardon Board If the widow and
relatives OF the man he killed can
bring sufficient influence to bear. This
statement was made to-day by Mrs c..
NJ. Nelson. OF Harris county, formerly
Mrs. William J. Cornctt. widow of
Stripling's victim. Speaking OF those
who arc seeking Stripling's pardon,
Mrs. Nelson says They seem to forget
that there is a widow. children, aged
father and mother and sisters (for he
was the only boy In the family. to
whom tho loved one whom Stripping s
shot killed can never return
Other petitions and letters agains {
the pardon also arc being received by
the Governor. some coming from Dam
vile. Va. On the other hand. however
hundreds or letters and messages are
being received urging the pardon OF the
prisoner on the ground that during his
freedom he led an exemplary life and
reared large family. who will suffer
by his Incarceration. The Prison Com
mission VIII hold its next meeting
early In April, when il is probable that
Stripling's case Will be taken UP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-14
SHOT BY OLD ENEMY
sing Dock Greeted win a nnlIe, When

SinE Dock Greeted With IA bullet When
Hc Calls on icc Toy.
New York, March l3.-Sinc Dock q
Chinese lanndryman. who has been
wearing 81 silver plate in his skull to
cover 4 bullet wound received in "A
Chinatown fight two years ago. viii
die within the next twcnty-four hours
the doctors say, as the result OF q
Shot in the abdomen fired late last
night .by fce Toy. a doortcndcr at the
Hip Sing Joss house in the Bowcry
This is the frs, shooting affair in
Chinatown since the peace pact was
sisncd BY the rival tonSs some time
ago.
Both Dock and Toy arc members of
the same tong, but nevertheless have
been bitter personal enemies for years
Toy came from PittsburE two weeks
ago. He sent note to Dock. inviting
Inc latter over TO the joss house for
an appointment Sunday night When
DOCK appeared 10 keep the engage
mcnt he Was greeted with n bullet
from .ii-calibre revolver
Toy fed after the shooting with the
revolver still in his hand. STAYING OF
a dozen spectators who tried TO stop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-14
NO MORE TROOPS
GOING TO BORDER.
Positive Statement Comes From
Augusta, Where Taft Is
on Vacation.
THERE IS NO FRICTION
President and Knox Agree on
Handling Of Mexican
Situation.
THERE IS NO FRICTION

augusta, Ga, March l3.-Huntington
Wilson, Acting Secretary of state
slipped unexpectedly into Augusta to-
day and had an hours conference with
President Taft. He brought Il l.,avy
portfolio of official papers with him
Mr. Wilson returned to shington 10.
night. On his way TO Augusta Mr.
Wilson stopped over at Aiken, S. C.,
where Mrs. Wilson, who accompanied
him from Washington, Will spend n
week or two. It was later stated Off :
cially that the acting secretary's trip
to the South at this time was due en-
tireiy 10 his wish TO accompanv Mrs
Wilson to Aiken.
Coincident with the arrival IF Mr
Wilson. President raft received dis
patches from General Leonard Wood
chief of staff OF the army, stating that
the mobilization OF troops III TeSas is
practically complete.
Patrol ny "Hirsc.."
The patrolllng CT the Mexican border.
It is said. undoubtedly will he accom-
lishcd largely through a series of prac-
tice marches. or hikes" as they are
known to the army This Viii enable
the War Department 10 carry ont its
program Of useful training to the ofii-
GERS and men and keep mp the work
OF maintaining the neutrality laws
1t can be stated positively that there
Is a present no intention Of incrca sing
the number OF troops now in Texas
II is believed that z sufficient force is
now or the ground for patrol work
or for any immediate emergency that
might arise
Acting Secretary Wilson's visit 10
the President offered an opportlinity for
an official denial OF n report recently
sent out from Washington that there
had hcen friction between President
Taft and the State Department omcials,
including Secretary Knox. regarding
the handling of the Mexican situation
President Taft was delighted beyond
measure TO day when informed Of the
decision Of the United States Supreme
Court UNFOLDING the validity of the
corporation tax law. Mr.. Taft's insist
ence put this law on the statute books
All during the long tariff fight over
the Payne Aldrich bills the President
insisted that such a tax would be hello
TO be constitutional. despite the fact
posed II expressed the belief that ii
would not stand a test before Tho
highest tribunal in the land
The bitterness with which the tax
was fought was reflected in the state
mcnt or a Chicago banker now stop.
ping In Augusta. that his Institution
alone put UP $4,000 to test the validity
Of the Law.
1t now seems practically assured thai
President TAFT while In Augusta, will
NOT act on either one OF the cases OF
the Two convicted bankers, Charles w.
Morse. OF New York and John II. Walsh
Of Chicago. The President has not
looked at tho papers To act upon
them as he usually acts upon pardon
cases would require several days OF
office orl!brary work. Tho President
came to Augusta for rest. and Is anx
ious TO spend as much OF Ills time as
possible OUT OF doors.
Mr. Taft to-day talked over tho sub
ject of magazine postage with Albert
Shaw and W, y, Rowland. two New
York publishers. ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-14
ANXIOUS FOR CAMP DUTY
war Drpnrtmcnf's Invitation Already
Accepted by 1867 Officers.

Washington. -. c.. March l3-JJn 10
date 1857 militia officers have accent
60 the invitation to attend the instri,c-
tion camps now being formed in Texas
near the Mexican border, ACCORDING, to.
an announce ment made this afternoon
AZ the War Department.. 1t Is expected
thai the total number will greatly ex-l
coed 100. as no acceptanccs have az
Yet been received from thirteen states
The greater part O.; the acceptances
nave been forwarded 10 the DEPART
ment by the Governors Of tho states
but III many Instances replies have
been rccciGod from the officers them
selves. Notwithstanding the fact That
they should have replied through regu,
lar military channels Not "A fsw III.
tcrS have pcen received from Senator's
and representatives urging that con-
stitucntS who arc members OF th.:
state militia be selected to Join in the
manoeuvreS. 5 S1
According to the present plan. about
200 militia officers can be accommo-
dated at the Instruction camps at cnn
time Each officer Will be given a
course Of Instruction lasting ttvo
weeks. None q the militia eificers3
VIII be allowed to take charge OF any
OF the troops. hut VIII merely bs de-
tanned as lockers on. An effort wuI
be made to detail the officers to De-
partments that correspond to thefr$
respective departments in tho militia
to which they belong. Az s1
At tho War Department to-day ittE
was stated that the so-callcd "1,n.5
noeuYres' would last eOoat three