davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
Capital Camera Club Shops
Products of photographers
Exhibition in Hemicycle Of Corcoran Art Gallery
Wins Praise From Visitors-Wid Range
of Subjects Tells Of Participants Skill

/ Bernard dog "Pyrotechnics," view of
the Monument Grounds during the fire.
works exhibition at Inauguration; "A
Midsummer Night" a view of the south
portico of the White House, and "A Win
ters Night" reproduction of the west
front of the Capitol after a snowstorm,
all are exceptional.
Capital Club. are remarkable. They are
nearly all snapshots Of animal, fish, bird
and reptilian life. Two views of "Bill
Caboocher," @ frog, are so lifelike as to
appear at first impossible.
All of the pictures are good, or they
would not have been exhibited. Those of
the Washington entrants do credit to
them. as they are matched against some
of the best work Of the largest clubs of
the country.
Exhibitors Are Listed.
Club exhibitors are: William s. Adams,
w. G. Babcock, Charles A. Baker, r. D.
Beard. G. e. Ellis. Frank M. Boteler. C.
10. Buckingham, Isabel Cowlam, G. F..
Cranston. Charles s. Eby, Charles E.
Fairman, r. I. Garland. Gladys E. Knorr,
Louis Lowe. George H. Macdonald, E. B.
Parke, Alfred G. Schmidt, c. C. Snifin, U.
S. A; j. Edward Tylor. Howard Udele-
WITT, D. r. Vail, w. T. Wade, and Henry
Wenz. all Of the Capital Camera Club;
Charles A. Hun. George M. Potter, and
Lester L. Schnarem, OF the Washington
Y. NJ. c. A. Camera Club; George Alexari-
der, d. H. Brookins, c. w. Christensen.
William A. GuytoT- Jr., H. Howard Hyde,
B. ]. Morris. and F. M. Tuckerman, Cni-
cago Photo Fellows; w. A. Dick, O. c.
Reiter, and N. s. Woodbridge. Academy
Of Science and Art, Pittsburg. Pa; Donald
c. Fits. c. H. North. and D. F. North,
Lens and Brush Club Of Massachusetts,
and E. l.. Crandall. Of this city: John
Dove. OF Philadelphia; Charles Fairman.
Of this city; Gurdon Russell Fisher, of
Newton Highlands, Mass. Of the Postal
Photographic Club.
Individual entries are: Wales Candee
Brewster, william d. Cunningham. c.
NJ Davidson, Jennie M. Griswold. Jo-
seph w. Harris. Miss A. A Parke. A.
A. Ruark, F. Lamson Scribner, George
Steiger, and Eugene Tucker. Jr., all of
this city: Danford Barney, jr. of Farm
ington, Conn; Artridge Belt, of Spring
field. Md; H. c. Mann, of Norfolk. Va;
T. L. Mead, jr.. of Berwyn. Md; Mrs.
Ethel c. November, Of Baltimore, Nd,
and Rudolph Eickemeyer, of Seven
Oaks, Yonkers. n. Y.
The exhibition is open to the public.
Many of the best photographs are on
sale and prices seem to be exceptionally
low.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
.bLUECOAT KILLED
! INPISTOLDUEL
Comrade Mortally Hurt and
Cunman Is Seriously
Wounded.

New York. May 3.-Patrolman Charles
Tear and Probationary Patrolman Will
lam Heaney. both Of the Mulberry Street
Station, were shot and mortally wound.
ed tonight in mysterious pistol battle
in front Of Us Mulberry Street. Heaney.
who had been on the force only three
months. dashed into the midst of four or
five fighting gunner and fell dead In
stantly, with three bullets in his body.
Teare, one of the youngest patrolmen,
was shot through the chest as he tried
to assist his comrade. He was reported
in q dying condition in st. Vincent's
Hospital. At the scene of the encounter
the police also found John Riser,
gangster. with a bullet through the
lungs. He is believed to be dying The
other gunner escaped.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

Philadelphia. May 3.-The corner stone
of the new Thomas w. Evans Museum
and Dental Institute at the University
of Pennsylvania was laid today in the
presence Of Gov. Tener and many other
prominent city and State officials. The
building is a memorial to the late DR..
Thomas w. Evans, the distinguished
American dentist, who died in Paris in
1896, leaving his entire estate of s., 900, 900
for the erection of the institute now be-
ing completed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
MARS SITS in AT
PEACE congress
Delegates Disagree Over the
Selection Of Vice
Presidents.
LESS FUNDS FOR NAVY
@elssa River Isn't Western Boundary
M <pty, Says Chieagoan, OPP
>clisu Of Fasteners.

st. Louis, MAJ ourth American
Peace Congress, WIN >ep in ses-
sion here since Thursda- ito an
end tonight after resolutions * passed
calling upon the United States govern
ment to decrease its army and navy ex-
penditures. 1t was also urged that the
Panama toll controversy be taken to The
Hague.
For the first time since the opening
Of the session friction appeared today.
After the nominating committee had SUBJ
mitted its recommendations, Charles E.
Beals, secretary of the Chicago Peace
Society, declared the committee needed
a LESSON in geography, since it appeared
to have ideas that the Western boundary
OF the United States is the Hudson River.
He said there are peace workers living
outside of Washington and New York,
although the committee appeared to think
otherwise.
He advocated the name of Rev. Lyman
Abbott, of New York. be dropped from
the list of vice presidents. and that the
names OF Mrs. Philip N. Moore, of st.
Louis, and other Westerners be added.
After considerable discussion this was
done, the objection to DIR. Abbott being
that he signed the Navy League petition
for an increased Congressional appro-
priation few months ago.
Officers Are Reelected.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones. of Chicago; Ed
mond Stanley, of Wichita; Hiram Had
ley. of New Mexico, and Mrs. Frederick
School, of Philadelphia, were selected
vice presidents, irrespective of the nomi-
mating committee.
All officers of the society and ma
jority of the vice presidents were re-
elected Andrew Carnegie. William j.
Bryan, ard William H. Taft were the
names heading the list
The congress adopted a resolution call
ing upon churches and schools to aid in
promoting the use OF the American flag
with white border on such occasions
as the meeting of the peace congress
The same recommendation will be made
to other countries
In telegram to former Vice President
Of the United States Charles w. Fair
banks, the japanese Association of
America sent greetings to the congress,
Offering cooperation and expressing be-
lief in the triumph of peace and justice
over international misunderstanding and
distrust.
David Starr Jordan, president of Le-
land University. extended an invitation
to hold the next congress at San Fran
cisco. II was the only request of the
kind made of the congress.
Prof G.. Usher of Washington Uni
versity, spoke on The international
Law of Airships.'' III an address at
Sheldon Memorial. James Brown Scott
discussed the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
Dean P. Rogers, of the Cincinnati Law
School, spoke on "Militaryism and the
Average Citizen" Prof Ernest Richard,
Of New York, president of the German
American Peace Society, told how good
faith could be shown in the peace move
ment and Mrs. Elmer Black spoke on
Democracy and Peace"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
BUDDHIST MONKS BURN SELVES
Two Commit Self-immolation I'm
Religious Frenzy.

Tokyo, May 1.-TWO Buddhist monks,
victims of religious mania, sacrificed
their lives at Seki today in the most
painful form of acknowledgements
by fire.
Aroused to frenzy Of passion the
priests set fire to the Sanryo Temple
and then. as the flames spread. marched
into the burning structure.
Unmindful of the torture and with the
chant of the Buddhists upon their lips,
the priests marched to the altar, where
they knelt Their bodies were burned
to ashes.
The self sacrifices followed a period Of
meditation over the decadence Of the
ancient religious traditions Of the Japa-
nese and Of the barriers which the gov
eminent is putting up between the peo-
pie and the faith of their fathers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

auctions at the Belasco Theater, begin
ming May e.
The result of the unique offer which
appeared in last Sundays Herald, shows
that Maurice Costello. OF the Vitagraph
Company, Is the favorite Of Herald read
ers. and Miss Ethel Lusby, Of IS RAN
dolph Place Northwest. is awarded thir-
ty-six tickets to motion picture theaters.
Mise Florence Turner, Miss Alice Joyce.
and Miss Marion Leonard were each
named the same number Of times by
Herald readers ian unusual coinc!denO
as the most popular silent actress" 30
the first awards were equally divided be-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
ALICE JOYCE.

ners will receive their ticket awards by
mail Monday and Tuesday
An extremely interesting theater ticket
offering is being arranged by the motion
picture editor. which will be featured in
an early issue of The Herald. So great has
become the interest of readers in this
daily feature Of The Herald and the
amount of personal correspondence it has
created in giving readers special informa-
ton in answer to their mail inquiries, we
axe unavoidably behind in our corre-
spondence, but will catch up this week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
STRIKE LEADERS ARRESTED.
Arturo Gfovannitti Among Those
Taken for Violating Regulations.

Hopedale. Mass, May 3.-Arturo Clio
vannitti, Joseph NJ. Coldweli, and Ca
leb P. Howard, I. w. w. leaders. were
arrested early today by Chief of Police
Samuel E. Kellogg. They were taken
at once to the town lookup, charged
with violating the recently passed town
bylaws which forbid parades without
special permit issued by the select
men.
Giovannitti had just arrived here to-
day to take charge of the local strike
pending the arrival later in the day of
Joseph Ettor. He was Ettor's lieuten-
ant in the great mill strike at Law
renee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
CARNEGIE AIDS GOLF CLUB.
Makes Loan of $4,000 for Debt.
and improvements.

New York, May 3-Andrew Carnegie
has come to the rescue of St. Andrews
Golf Club at Mount Hope, near Yon.
kers. with loan of $4,000 to remodel
the clubhouse
Mr.. Carnegie is one of the members
of the club. The loan is given on a five
year mortgage at AZ per cent This will
enable the club to take up two out
standing mortgages totaling 500. 900. pay
other debts of $4,000. and spend $4,000
for improvements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
congressman Attend Union Meeting

Representative James I. Nolan of Cali
fornia was a guest of Local No. 215, In
ternational Molders' Union of North
America. at Witthalft's Hall, Third and
B Streets Southeast, last Thursday night.
Mr.. Nolan is a member of the union.
Secretary of Labor William Wilson,
Representative Frank Buchanan, and
Representative ]. ]. Casey also were
present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

tween E. c. Rice, jr., 1882 Avenue Of the
Presidents; Dorothy Munnighuysen, The
Regina, and L. E. Craig. 1156 Fifth
Street Northeast.
Among those who are big favorites are
G. NJ. Anderson, John Bunny, King Bog
got. Marion Leonard. and Carlyle Black
well.
The hundred and twenty-one prize win
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
Strike on Canal Causes Delay.

Colon. Panama, May 3.-The opening of
the Panama Canal may be delayed ow-
ing to the strike declared today by 5000
caulkers who were engaged in doing the
final work at Gatun.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

Columbus, Ohio, May 3-Gox. Dix to-
day vetoed the Kessler bill, which sought
to reinstate to citizenship the 1,665 Adams
County voters DISTINGUISHED by Judge A.
z. Blair for vote selling.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
MOVING
PICTURE
PATRONS

Will find Photoplays that are present.
able to men. women. and children at
the following theaters. the programmes
being changed daily. Always enter
tanning. instructive and amusing:
Colonial (Avenue, near Tenth)-
First runs daily.
Piekwiek (Avenue, near NINTH
First runs daily.
Palace ninth, near Avenue) First
and second runs.
Pastime (Avenue, near SIXTH
Features and Others.
Meader Eighth, near G Southeast) -
Features and others.
Happyland (Seventh, near L North
west Features and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
Live Stock Market

Chicago, January 6.--Cattle: Receipts
2s,000; market beeves generally 10@15c
lower cows, etc, steady; beeves. $3.50
a40; Texas steers, s470a5.s5; western
steers, s5.700H740; stockers. "a. 4.4O@7e0; cows
and heifers, s2S5n7.60; calves Sc. .75d10 10
Hogs: Receipts, 5000; market steady
TO sc lower; light s73O@757ia: mixed
S.3od07.551k; heavy. s7.25@7.6o; rough. s7.al
d7s5; pigs, s5.75a7.45: bulk of sales,
s7A5@7.55.
Sheep: Receipts, 5000: market active
and 10c to 25c higher; native, s4.5O@5.75;
western, si.60d5.S5; yearlings, s6.15ms.o0
lambs, native, s6.5OdS.s5; western.
s6.65@Ss5.
St Louis, January Seattle: Receipts,
5000, including 2,7o0 Texans: market firm;
choice to nfie steers. seooQfo0o: good to
choice, s7.6ed9.oo; dressed and butcher
steers, S.15d7.Go; stockers. s5.25dS 80;
calves, s4.00M6.75; Texas and Oklahoma
steers. s6.000S90; Texas and Oklahoma
cows and heifers. sse0m50o
Hogs: Receipts. 11.0o0; market sc down
pigs and lights, se.75@7.6o: mixed and
butchers. S7.35m7.60; good heavy. s7.50d7 .65.
Sheep: Receipts, 5000; 15c higher: NUT
tons. s4s5@5oo: yearlings. $1,000. 80;
lambs, ss.s5dsso
Kansas City, January Seattle: Re-
ceipts, 1900, including 1900 southerns:
market steady to 10c lower; dressed beef
and export steers. S.75@9.00: southern
steers, $50067.50; southern COWS, S350G
625: calves, $6.0Od10.00.
Hogs: Receipts. 5000; market steady to
strong; bulk of sales, $7.2oT740; heavy,
s735Q7.45; lights. s7.1od735; pigs. $1,000
6.75.,
Sheep: Receipts, 5000; market steady !;
lambs, s7.o0dS.50; yearlings. s60017 80 /:
wethers. s4.5od5.50: ewes, s4OO@5.0o.
Huntsville, January Seattle: Receipts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
Coffee Market

New York, January 6.-Coffee FUTURES
opened steady at an advance of to
points in response to higher European
cables. reports of steadier cost and
freight offers, covering of shorts and
support from some of the so-called bull
brokers. Continued liquidation supplied
the demand and caused partial reactions,
but the close was steady net unchanged
to points higher. Sales S2,2oo. Ad-
vices received here from Europe say that
the valorization committee will meet on
January 11a and that it is anticipated
decision will be reported to sell the entire
stock held in the United States.
January 1202c; February 1314c; March
1890; April, 1345c; May. 1860; June.
13.67c; july IS 75c; August, 1880; Sep
tember, 1390c: October November and
December, 1880.
Spot steady; Rio Is. 13 5-l6c; Santos,
As 151ac; mild quiet; Cordova, 16d1Sc.
Havre. q to 1 franc higher Hamburg,
14G1a pfennig higher. Rio 70 reis lower at
7sx9OO Santos unchanged. Brazilian
port receipts $4,000 against holiday last
year. Jundiahy receipts, 1900. Owing
to the holiday there was no special cable
from Santos The worlds visible supply
increased $685. ,539 bags for December
against an increase of 104912 last year,
making the visible as of January ! b.
49O37 against 13,57S,942 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
MOVE UNCERTAIN IN
STOCK QUOTATIONS
Market Firm Early in Day,
But Later Session Is
Bearish

New York, January 6.-Quotations
moved in an uncertain way on the stock
exchange today and speculative senti-
ment was confused, becoming more
bearish as the session advanced. The
tone of the market was firm early in
the day. but the supreme court rul-
ing against Union Pacific plan for dis
tributing its Southern Pacific stock had
a depressing effect.
Union Pacific was the feature of the
days dealings. In the forepart of the
session it was the strongest of the
favorite stocks, rising points There
was said to be some buying of this
stock on the expectation that the su
preme court would sanction the dis
tribution plan and the general mar
ket moved up fractionally with this
stock, Reading and Northern Pacific
showing considerable strength. Some
time before the supreme courts rul-
ing was announced. however, there was
a bear drive at Union Pacific which de-
pressed it sharply but after brief
interval of unsettlment the market
grew steadier.
Hardly had the effect of this drive
worked off when word came of the
courts decision and Union Pacfhc once
more slumped quickly, falling more
than points below the high price OF
the day. Traders were uncertain as to
the ultimate effects of the decision and
hesitated to take a definite stand, but
as the day drew toward a close stocks
were sold more heavily and the low
prices of the session were reached
Southern Pacific declined with Union
Pacific. showing a 2 point loss. Steel
sagged to a point below Saturdays
close, but among the majority of stan
dard stocks net changes at the close
were comparatively small.
Further weakness developed among
specialties which have been heavy re-
Gently, such as the petroleum shares
and beet sugar.
In the bond market there was an
undercurrent of firnness Total sales
par value. $2550,000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
CORN AND WHEAT
PRICES ENHANCED
Corn Advances i'm Face of
Heavy Sales-Oates Make
Moderate Gain

Chicago. January 6.-The persistent
virility of an enhancement in corn
prices In the face of heavy sales by
to the session of the board of trade.
The most pertinent influence was that
much of the coarse cereal went to the
big cash and elevator houses. Wheat
enhanced despite news of a generally
bearsh character. Oats and provisions
scored moderate net gains
The elevator concern which led the
van for the bulls contingent in corn
took May options in huge bundles. much
of IL from leaders of the bears. These
ATTEMPTED to check the enhancement.
The news was bullish as viewed by
the trade at large. Prices in south
western markets were higher and the
cold weather was taken to mean heav-
Ter feeding of cattle and hogs. That
many farmers already are doing this
was indicated by the fact that hogs
received last week weighed an avera ge
of nine pounds more than the pre-
vious week. There was fair export
business. The visible increase 666, 600
bushels, was less than the bears had
expected. Wheat was strengthened by
the appearance of outside investment
orders and the adjournment of the
peace conference without reaching a
settlement The bearish news OF snow
in Kansas was offset by the zero
weather which accompanied it. The
increase In the worlds visible supply
was not posted until too late to in
fiuence the market. The cables were
higher despite perfect weather In Ar
gentina Oats advanced in sympathy
with corn. Shorts covered on elevator
men buying. Provisions closed moder-
ately active. or midway of the prices
lsof the day. Sales by packers sent the
price back from the top. The hog run
west was heavy.
Future quotations were as follow;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
TRADE ON
MORRIS AVENUE
After Holiday Sluggishness
Is About Past-Eggs
Still Declining

The week opened on Morris avenue
yesterday with the wholesalers enjoy
ing fairly good trade. All indications
were that the sluggishness following
the holidays is about over with. There
were some price changes yesterday
mostly reductions in meats and eggs.
All other commodities held firm at cur
rent quotations. The receipts were more
than ample for the demand.
Eggs continue to decline Fresh eggs
went to 20 and 26 cents per dozen yes
terday. Extra graded candled eggs are
2S cents a dozen. The cold storage
variety are now selling with practical
ly no demand at the fiat rate of 20
cents dozen and the dealers are ex-
pressing fear that the price will drop
still lower. Yesterdays wholesale quo
tations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Quiet middling. 2 15-16c
net receipts 1886; gross receipts, 16,-
365: sales. 1907, stock. 9,795. coast
wise. $3.50.
New Orleans: Steady: middlng, lac
net receipts. 4osl gross receipts, 1881
sales, 1850; stock, 2o1so5; continent
1910.
Mobile: Steady; middling. 124e; mel
| receipts. $40: gross receipts. $40, sales
rs: stock 80, seq; continent, 159
Savannah: quiet: middling, 12ac. net
receipts, 1865; gross receipts, 1868
sales, 1859 stock, 1l9062. France, 6266
continent. 9039; coastwise. 2523
Charleston: Steady mlddling, 12ssc
net receipts, 227; gross receipts, 227
stock. 41,171; coastwise 702.
Wilmington: Nominal; nat receipts
1856. gross receipts, 1856; stock, 12.35o
Norfolk: Quiet; middling, 1Sc; net re-
oeipts, 2la4; gross receipts 214f, sales
S55; stock, 25.372.
Baltimore: Quiet: middling, 13ci gross
receipts. S50 stock, 9f26.
New York: Quiet middling. 13.2oei
net receipts, 32l; gross receipts, IA,
549: sales. 1900; stock, 110,930; Great
Britain, 1854 continent, 25o1; coast
wise. 9720.
Boston, Quiet; middline, 13.2oc. mel
receipts. 6S4 gross receipts, 1922
stock. 1880.
Philadelphia Steady; mlddling
10. 45c; stock, 1865.
Brunswick: Stock. 16,759.
Texas city: Net receipts. S7S2; gross
receipts, 37S2; stock. 6O597
Arkansas Pass: Stock. 496.
Jacksonville: Stock, 1000.
Total at all ports: Net, 32.645 Great
Britain 1854 France, $685. continent
1880; stock, 1,1i9.33g.
Consolidated, at all ports: Net, SIS,
727; Great Britain, 26, fs0; France IT,
1888; continent, 1886.
Total since September / at all ports
Net 7,215,949; Great Britain, 2,414,307i
France, 797964; continent. 1,117.193; Ja-
pan, 12512O; Mexico, 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
How French Play Billiards

Paris Letter to the London Telegraph
Alfred Boucher takes his billiards Sc.
riously when he meets an opponent
worthy of his vigor. A few nights age
he met such an opponent, and in addi-
tion the run of the balls was against
him.
The game had reached a crucial stage
and all depended on the shot--a very
difficult roud- -the-table carom. The
cushions were hard and far from res
nient As M. Boucher knew the shot
required not only address, but sheer
physical strength. He put his whole
body behind 1T. The table was near a
window and he missed his shot The
result was hardly comic There was a
sound of breaking glass. and the too
strenuous player shot head foremost
through the window to the pavement
80 feet below. He was picked up with a
fractured skull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, January 6.--Cotton futures
opened steady today 2 points up to 4
points off compared with the quotations
Of last week. Cablegrams were favora-
bic and stimulated buying somewhat. A
bulletin on the weather exercised It's in
nuence as of usual The weather map it.
self added to the speculative concern al
though the prospects were considered
above part. A number of operators point
ed TO the fact that the time was draw
ing near that a number of farmers want
ed dry weather conditions In which to
complete their plowng of the winter A
little short selling developed in the early
trading. At the end of the first half
hour Of business prices were TO points
over the close of Saturday
New Orleans, January Ga deal OF llq-
uidgtion of the long account and consid-
erobe short selling were in evidence
from the middle of the forenoon and
prices suffered. Cold and wet weather
on er the cotton region, followed by many
reports from points in Texas that farm
ers were preparing for a substantial in
crease In acreage the next season was
one of the causes for the extra selling
Both sides displayed more or less of a
disposition to even up preparatory to GO
ing over Thursdays ginning report from
the census bureau at Washington. At
the lowest of the forenoon the trade re-
NAMED steady.
In the afternoon there were several cuts
in price. Duliness then ensued Holding
back was discerned on the United States
surreme court decision. As an infayora-
bic feature this was regarded at length
1t was believed it would discourage h4ill-
ish pressure by small cliques In the fu-
ture operations. Both sides sold to a
moderate extent on it. At p. m. prices