davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-11
Number of Sales of
Residences Reported

\ number of sales of six and seven
room dwellings are reported today by
the Willett e. ReineCke Co. They in
Clude the following:
For Mrs. Jennie Z. Abbott to Mrs.
Louisa J. Wilmer, the two-story dwell
ing at 1868 Thirteenth street northwest.
Mrs. Kate R. Holt to H. NJ. Swiggett,
the two-story dwelling, Cos Newton street
northwest The lot is 40 by 100 feet
For D. E. Thompson to Mrs Holt a
two-story dwelling at 'S27 Randolph
street northwest.
For William f. Peabody a two-story
dwelling at 303 Massachusetts avenue
northeast.
For Thomas w. Maccubbin to Mrs.
Sophia SChaeffer, the seven-room dwell
Ing at 1884 c street northeast This is
one of row of twenty-three Colonial
houses recently completed by Mr.. Mac
For R. Z. Pairo to Henry F. Leoger,
the seven-room dwelling at 1876 street
northeast.
Bor Thomas w Maccubbin to Earnest
A. Boeger, three siX-roOm dwellings at
14O2, l4l2 and 1922 street northeast.
The Washington times., 1911-03-11
w. L. Coughlin Purchases
A SeVen-Room Dwelling

w. L. CouGhlin has purchased from
Thomas w. Maccubhin the seven-room
dwelling at the southeast corner of
Fourteenth and c streets northeast for
$500. The lot is 20 by 60 feet. MIR,
Coughlin wIl>ocupy the house.
The Washington times., 1911-03-11
Former Residence of John W. Foster,
at 1905 l Street, Bought by
Ben B. Bradford.
FOURTEENTHSTREET
PROPERTY IS SOLD
Robert Knightly Purchases
Store and Apartment
Building.

The sale of a Fourteenth street bust
nes property is announced today by ].
Leo KoIb.
Robert Knightly purchased from John
J. DAILY the three-story store and apart
ment building at 1911 Fourteenth street
northwest. The lot is - by 30 feet in
size.
The Washington times., 1911-03-11

. Trial Size for eOc, postpaid. large, Size
height times as much), e0c. II your druggist
DON'T sell Il, send direct to US. Send the
yellow wrapper from two bottles purchased
from druggist and we will give you full.
18th and Olive St, ST. Louis, Mo. Sold by
People's Pharmacy. 7th & Mas. ave. n. W,
The Washington times., 1911-03-11
SUNNY !
MONDAY

You don'thave to boil the
clothes whenyou use Sunny
Monday laundry soap.
Hard water, soft water,
cold water, hot waterfall
look alike to Sunny Mon
day, and it does its work
equally well with any one
of them. g..
Sunny Monday is white and con-
tains no rosin, but, instead, a mar
velous dirt-starter which saves
time, and wear and tear on clothes.
The Washington times., 1911-03-11

Continued on Twelfth Page)
The Washington times., 1911-03-11
GRAY HAIR RESTORED

Walnutta Hair Stain
Restores Gray. Streaked or
Bleached Hair or iMoustachs
Instantaneously. Gives any
shade from Light Brown to
Black. Does not wash or
rub Off. Contains no poi.
sons and IL not sticky no'
greasy. Sold by all drug
Qists or We Will send ver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
GENERAL REYESST0NEO
AND ROBBED BY MOB
Mexican Presidential Candidate
Loses 1000 Pesos to RabbIe
in the Capital.
RIOT LASTS THE WHOLE DAY
Aged Patriot Tries to Address
Political Meeting, but Is Jeered
at-Assaulted, While His
Pockets Are Rifled.

Mexico City, Sept. 3.-Stoned and
forcibly robbed of 5000 pesos to-day by
a mob of Maderists, in the principal
thoroughfare of the capital, General
Bernardo Reyes, candidate for the Presl-
6ency in opposition to Francisco l. Ma
dero was forced to abandon an effort 20
address his supporters and to run the
rsntlet of a jeering crowd upon whom
the police had received orders not to Nre
except as a last resort.
Repeatedly the police charged the
turbulent element and the records OF the
Red Cross. the White Cross and the
commissaries account for forty-three
wounded as result Of the days disor-
dors Most OF these were injured by
stones. but many show bruises and
qasbes made by the sabres Of the mount
ed police.
The stonng of the aged general was
the climax Of riot which began about
10 o'clock this morning and which had
not been entirely quelled at late hour
tonight. Since it's beginning police ana
soldiers have patrolled the streets, but
because of the governments desire not
TO use the iron hand the heavily armeu
horsemen had no more than an intimlda-
tory effect upon the rabble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
BRIDEGROOM KILLS HIMSELF
George B. Atlee, Broker and Ath-
lete, Long Had Insomnia.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia. Sept. 3.-George b. Atlee
senior member of the brokerage firm Of
George p. Atlee & Co. and once promi-
nent as a University Of Pennsylvania
athlete. committed suicide this morning
in his home on Llandrello Road, Gym
wyd. by shooting himself through the
head. lie was dead when his bride of
three months reached his side.
Mr.. Atlce had just returned from his
honeymoon "trip to Canada. He had
been troubled with insomnia and was on
the verge Of prostration. Mrs Atlee
was Miss Levick, daughter Of a
wealthy oil man. She was waiting for
her husband to come down to breakfast
when she was startled by the sound Of a
pistol shot in the bathroom. With a
maid she rushed upstairs and there
found her husband lifeless on the floor
Mr.. Atlee was graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania in 19O2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
FALLS 600 FEET; KILLED
Another French Aviator Meets
Death When Motor Fails.

Chartres. France. Sept 3.-The French
aviator Maron was killed near here last
night. He was observed flying over the
city. where he was to have participated
i'm an aviation meeting to-day. Later
came the news of a fatal accident six
miles away.
Maron was flying fast. at a height of
about 500 feet, when his motor failed
and he attempted to plane to the earth.
He dropped 200 feet. and then the ma
chine capsized. The aviators chest was
crushed in by the steering lever. He re-
ceived other serious injuries and was
dead when found by peasants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
GOV. DENEEN'S LEG BROKEN
He Falls from Auto in Effort to
Prevent Collision.

Springfield. Ill, Sept. 3.--In an at
tempt to prevent a collision between his
automobile and two seated conveyance
near Glenarm, about fifteen miles from
this city, Governor Charles S. Deneen
was injured severely to-day. He fell.
both bones Of his left ankle being
broken.
The Governor, seeing that collision
was unavoidable, sprang on the running
board of the machine in which he was
riding to grasp the bride Of the horses.
He fell with his left leg doubled under
him.
The Governor was hurried to this city
and is confined in his room In the execu-
tive mansion. Drs. Taylor and Potter
said the Governor would he unable TO
leave the room for FIVE or six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
TRAINS CRASH
AT R0CKAWAY;; HURT
One Woman Sent to Hospital;
Other Passengers Receive
Cuts and Bruises.
ACCIDENT AT A STATION
Failure of Brakes on Locomotive
Causes 1t to Run Into Elec-
trio Cars Letting On
Throngs at Holland.

one woman was injured seriously
enough 10 warrant her removal to the
hospital and thirty others persons SUI
fored cuts and bruises when a steam
train out Of Long Island city bumped INTO
the rear car ot an electric train from
E'latbush avenue I'm front of the Holland
station on the Rockaway Beach line of
the Long Island Railroad yesterday
morning.
Faulty working OF the air brakes on
the steam train was set down as the
cause of the accident by the RockaWay
Roach nolice. and their account Of the
- fair was that the electric train was
standing at Holland discharging passen-
gers when the locomotive OF the otller
train bumped into it.
Jobn Dunn. engineer Of the steam
train said his engine was going ABOUT
four miles an hour when it struck the
electric train. He had tried TO work
his brakes, and when they faiied lie
tried TO reverse his engine.
The Holland station, in front of when
the accident occurred. Is the second sta-
,jon in Rockaway. Dunn's tram was
scheduled for its first stop at Hammels'
the first stations beyond the trestle, but
u-ben he tried to stop there his brakes
,ailad tn respond. and from that point
ON he was reducing speed as swiftly as
possible without the aid of his brakes
The electric train was composed OF
fen alternate steel and wooden cars ana
,yben the locomotive struck the lighter
train il caused peculiar buckiing whlch
tilted up, not the rear car put '"e
fourth car from the rear.
The blow shook up passengers al
through the train, but the three cars
nearest to the engine kept their place
on the rails In the fourth car WIN
dovs were smashed and seats t"is'eo
about enough to cut or brulse almost
every one In it.
Mrs Elizabeth Seibner, Of No. l64
Fourteenth avenue, Brooklyn, was the
only per,on taken away from the scene
in an ambulance. DR.. Nelnstein look
her. 10 the Rockaway Beach Hospital
ua said her left leg was badly injured
AMI probably fractured.
The electric. train had left tlatbush
averue at 1902 a. IN. and was due at
Holland at 1872 The steam train from
Long Island City, leaving there at lo'oo
q m. was scheduled for Holland at
to.31 but the Sunday and holiday cro"d
-, tho electric train delayed it there
minute over its time.
William White, motorman OF the eicc-
trIc train. was just about to get MS
starting signal as the passengers were
oI,,ost all off, when the steam tram
bumped into the rear car. Ihose In 'he
s,eam train were only slightly Jared
and with the exception of Mrs. Selpher
,,o ono on the electric train was injured
eoriouslv. All of them were able either
,o continue on their days outing or re-
turn 10 their homes. OF those injured
the police blotter of the Rockaway Beach
station contains the names and addresses
of seventeen persons who were listed DIS
having either contusions of the iace'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
NEW WOMAN" CRITICISED
Bishop Milan Decries Present
Day "Swagger and Stare"
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

BY IcleBIdpn 10 ne tribune
Hartford, Conn Sept. 3.-Bishop John
J. Milan. who two years ago came from
Amesbury, Mass, to succeed the late
Bishop Tiernoy. delivered an invective
to-day against the new woman whom
he compared with the sweet and retiring
girl of years ago. In the course of his
sermon at ST. Josephs Cathedral, in
which he touched upon Catholic school
ing. he said:
During these days We hear d great deal
If womcn'S rights which are really Wom-
ems wrongs. ! know not whether women
Will ever get what they term equality with
mon Man and woman are equal IN the
eiobt of God but here below woman &C.
c,Ipics o different station. She was Gre
atcd TO be mans helpmate and TO supple
nent what he lacked. She was To be klnd
and gentle and patient under long suffer-
ing.
However. the master Of fashions seems
10 be preparing her To take her place along
with man by shaping her garments 50 thaI
tbrV more and more closely resemble man $
attire with the result that she diShgures
her beauty ana deforms her nature. Conc
Is the oldtime womanly expression Oh
sweetness and mOdeSty, and IN lis place
Wo have the SWagger and the stare. You
should educate your children ana mould
the little girls characters so that they VIII
l. ok sweet 5lO innocent dS lpSNipi' ill'
ti,c man with tho evil mind then VIII not
dare to utter his evil thoughts In their
presence. III, A..
There is one way in which | Wlsh the
,ynn,on would try to initiate the men.
When a man is at his work he occasionally
r,Iis hack his sleeves and bares his breast
Dut when that man goes into the presence
of his siiperior or of women he puts on his
cat fastens his collar and is fully dressed.
With women it is just the opposite. and
she seems TO feel most dressed when her
arms and neck and shoulders are uncoV-
c,ad Aside from the phase of immodesty
| toll YOU this Is not proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
TWO DROWN FROM LINER
Girl Washed Overboard-Ship's
Officer Dives After Her.

st. Johns, ". f., Sept. 3.-Reports of
the drowning of Mary Morgan, a four
teen-year-old passenger, and Arthur
Ballantine, third officer Of the vessel,
who went 10 her assistance when she
was washed overheard, were brought in
by the steamer Pretorian, which arrived
here from Liverpool late yesterday.
. The Pretorian ran into hurricane on
Wednesday and during the blow the
girl was washed overheard. Although
the accident was not witnessed by any
Of the remaining members Of the crew,
IL is thought that Ballaptine dived after
the girl In the hope Of saving her. Miss
Morgan was on her way TO this city
with her mother to meet her father.
Two other passengers were knocked
down by the rolling OF the ship in the
storm and were badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
THREE IN LAUNCH KILLED
Five Others Rescued After Col
lision in Delaware River,

Roebline. y, J.. Sept. 3.-Three men
were killed and five others narrowly cs-
caped drowning late last night Wheh
the thirtv-Gve-foot launch Alice struck
q bqrec in The Delaware River Inc
bow oc the launch was crushed ana
every seam torn open by the impact
while its eight occupants, all einpioyes
of the Roebline steel WORKS were
thrown into the river
The dead are. George Ledger thlr'y-
-r,,r. Charles Pechf. forty. and Augustus
Bcnz. thirty-eight years old.
Benz is said to have been at the Wheei
Of the launch when the collision oc-
CURED lie was catapultcd from his
sat and struck the side of the barge
with his head. Ills skull was fractured
I.cdqer and Pccht were asleep in the
h,... and were crushed to death
The other occupants OF the poat "ti7
julius Kisch. it's owner; H. lie VIII
French. Steven Kerti. Louis Jammer anu
.li,hac! Llptok They were feSCueu pS
ihe ting Hartford. which had been low
Ing IN. barge and which put about as
tNJn as Inc dCtIb'HN
alleged that the launch carried no lisn'
ana that Benz did not understand '"o
warning signals of the tug.
u. De witt French. one ol NV
,ivors. who was slightly ihJuieo' .''"
The accident at his home here TO-DAY.
Ne never saw the barges un''i 'nr' .
w.re right ON too Of us." he said.
were an thrown from the lauheh'
came mp underneath the barge "I'
member humping along its keel ! ne" )
went Gown again. I am not soou ," "''''
mer. and / believed my time had cum.
Then the strangest thing happened "I
hand closed over log, ana "hen :
opened my eyes the moon was s'i'''7
down on me. tell you thal va"
lrettiest sight ! ever saw. graDocu 'ne
log and shouted for help. IL was ''' -
il seemed. before any one heard me -
It hadn't been for that old moon s'ii'''"e
encouragement down Oh ne Ia "d
given up the struggle. was 80 "e@~ On,
couldn't move when they hnah'
E,e into boat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
INSULT TO DEAD UNION MhN
Floral Pieces Without Union Labels
Are an Indignity to Deceased!
IRr relceraph 10 The Trlbune

Chicago. Sept 3-Floral pieces "''"ou'
up,on labels are not emblems OF respect
when placed on the biers OF deao uauo
urionists according To the sentiHleht yes
terday of the Chicago Federation ot LABOR
Louis Heittmann. delegate to the ied-
Grafton from the Florists Union com
rl,i,ed that recently a Chicago local OF the
Reer Drivers Union had bought fuheral
nice. from a dealer in flowers who employs
only unorganized workmen'
This was not only an indignty against
m. d.ceased but II was also unfair To the
r,orts,s' Union. the delegate said. Non
union roses insult the dead ne ueclareu.
His view Il the matter was SuPPol'eu ny
a score Of other delegates '"'y sa'u 'nd'
orsanized worhmen should support edch
others cases in roth life and death. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
SNAKE, CUT IN TWO, BITES
Louisiana Planter Is Dying from
Moccasin's Venom.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

E,stherwood, La, Sept. 3.-Thomas Il.
Williams, widely known planter and
oil land owner of East Calcaseu Parish.
is dying as result of a snake bite in
nicted under remarkable circumstances.
MIR. Williams went into his front yard
TO cut the grass, carrying a small scythe.
Hearing a rustling In the nearby shrub
berry he turned. sickle in hand. just In
time to see a thtee-foot moccasin snake
Swinging toward him.
With a quick stroke, Mr. Williams cut
the reptile in two at the. middle, but the
force Of the snakes leap was such that
the forward portion continued its prog
ress and the teeth were buried IN the
,Ianter's right arm There the jaws
locked so firmly that it required much
effort 20 wrench them apart.
EVEN when pulled away the snake still
rent its Jaws closed, and the head lay
wrlgglirg in the grass for several hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
WIRE MEDIUM IN TRANCE
Was Taking Spirit Message to
Care When Interrupted.


san Diego. cal. Sept 3-The interruption
Of a spirit message TO Lyman j. Gage once
Secretary of the Treasury, warning him OF
p Matchmaking letter by woman, ana
which was about to be received by H. II.
Disler. Los Angeles medium, has caused
Dislcr q fall into a trance from which an
efforts to arouse him have proved futhe.
DisIer recently came here To visit a iriehd'
J. O. Bardish He Is known az telegraph
medium. He was invited TO attend a pil-
vate seancc at the home of George H. Bal
loa. Lyman j. Gage is Ballou's son-in-law
and was "A member of the circle. Disler re-
ceiyes his messages by means OF teie-
graph key. IT Is said he was IN the act OF
receiving the message to be delivered to
Mr.. Gage when a spirit guide tapped him On
the arm. That brought on the trance from
which ne cannot be aroused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
ENGLISH SPELLING REFORM
Any Practical Result of London
Conference Thought Slim.
tBy Cable 70 The Tribune J

London, Sept. 3.-The conference on
spelling reforms, which opens in London
to-day, will" SAYS The Standard"
'probably lead to an interesting discus
sion on our vicious system of orthosra-
ply, but no practical result need be an
ticipated from this interchange of views
between our own learned professors Of
phonetics and equally erudite visitors
from New York.
IF Theodore Roosevelt failed. the
prospects of success on the part Of the
English Simpified Spelling Society can
hardly be bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
CHOLERA IN coNsTANTINOPLE.

London. Sept 3.-In the last two days 40
deaths from cholera have been reported
among the troops in Constantinople. OF
forty-fivc officers returned from Albania
,hirty-seyen died of cholera. Another re-
port. however speaks Of thirty-siX cases Of
cholera In Constantinoplc on Saturday and
sixteen deaths. Ir Asia Minor the mortal
- IL heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
Trusted Madero's Word.

Placing their faith in the word OF the
government that equal guarantees would
be given all parties in the campaign ana
trusting Madero's word that he would
welcome honest opposition, the hackers
of Reyes last week called an open air
meeting for to-day. 1t was announced
that General Reyes would make his IN
itial speech of the campaign, the site
selected being in front of the ten-milllon-
dollar National Theatre, in course OF
construction.
Early this morning groups OF Ma
derists began To- form in various parts
Of the city and threats to Interfere with
the Revisit meeting were frequent
Before 10 o'clock the partisans oi
Reeves began gathering in Avenida
Juarez and the rival crowds clashed near
the western end of the Alameda. Near
this scene General Reyes. his son, Ro-
dolfo and a group of party leaders drove
in an automobile. Far outnumbering
the generals supporters, the Maderlsts
crowded about his machine, making FUR
ther progress difficult. Stepping from the
car. the general rebuked the mob Tor us
conduct. hut his words provoked louder
ieers supplemented by rain of stones
and other missiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
FOR PEACE AND FOR WAR
Big Pacific Demonstration in
Berlin-Hamburg Defiant.

Berlin Sept. 3-The Emperor and the
Hollweg. have gone to Kiel to review the
naval parade They will return to Ber
lin on Wednesday.
While government officials are opti-
gotiations between Herr Won Kiderlen-
Wachter and NJ Cambon, it is assumed
that no conclusion will be reached before
the return Of the Emperor. The news
papers for the most part refrain from
discussion to-day, pending a decision in
the matter, but one Hamburg newspaper
demands the abandonment of the naval
review and the transfer of every avail
able ship to Wilhelmshaven ready to
fight.
The Socialist party leaders called an
open air meeting at Treptow Park this
afternoon as peace demonstration.
About two hundred thousand persons at
tended. Speeches were made from ten
platforms by prominent Socialist MEM
bers Of the Reichstag and others. A
resolution was adopted strongly con-
demning the Infamous war agitation"
The meeting passed off without dsor-
ders.
Paris. Sept. 3.-The resumption of the
Moroccan negotiations between NJ. Cam
bon, the French Ambassador in Berlin
and Herr Won Kiderlen- Wachter, the
German Secretary Of Foreign Affairs
is awaited by the French people with
confidence and in a spirit of calm. The
hope of satisfactory and speedy ter
mination of the negotiations has gained
some announcement by dispatches from
Berlin, printed prominently i'm newspa
pers here, depicting the serious effect
the long drawn out crisis is having on
German commerce and industry.
1t is believed here that the German
commercial classes cannot fail now to
realize the serious consequences to them
of a continuance Of the strain, and thus
they are expected to exert all the infu-
ence they can muster in the interests Of
an amicable and deinitive settlement.
President Fallieres to-day left for Tou-
lon, where he Is TO witness a great naval
review. The flower Of the French sea
force will take part in the review, which
will be one of the most imposing naval
ceremonies in recent years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
General Absndons His Automobile.

The automobile was abandoned. It's
occunants walked the length of the
Alameda 10 the centre of the disturb
ance. distance OF four blocks, the
rowdies following and throwing stones
Mounted police, who had been trailing
the crowds. now rode their horses into
the centre of the mob. which gave way
hefnro them. Entering a building fac
ing the theatre Reyes and his escorts
went to the second story, from where
Reyes stepped on to balcony WIN tue
intention of addressing the crowd, now
growing To great proportions.
Such was the disorder. however. that
the Reyes escort attempted To dissuade
him from making the effort The old
man would not be deferred, however.
and raised his hand for silence. lnste |
tho tumult grew, and chunks OF marble
and rocks gathered from the open
ground about the new theatre were
hurled at the white-hared figure. y
pumher reached their mark. and ye.
Reeves stood. despite the efforts Of his
son 10 induce him TO seek shelter. r !"
twenty minutes he remained there. dodg-
ing missile which wrecked the windows
and signs covering the front of the build
ing The police. hated by the populace
az the instrument used by Diaz to main
,ain order with an iron hand. with drawn
saLros charged the crowd.
,'ortert with mumentdry success anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

CrlnNne Water and Dewey's Ciarets
Iialf ana hslf. Kills all germs
# T. Dewey d Sons Co.. l3S Fulton ST.. NY.
-Adyt