davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

venes in that city September 1870, In
elusive. Col. Williamson has been a fire.
quent visitor to these annual gatherings
of the old veterans. who. this year, will
assemble under Southern skies.
Maker-up F. W. FoIlett Is in charge OF
the bunch in the hand section. day.
Thomas J. Waterman, maker-up In the
hand section day, returned to the Office
on Monday after an absence OF several
days.
F. c. Roberts has been transferred from
the hand section. day. TO the day proof
section as a reader,
George r. Boone is recent transfer
from the monotype section to the day
hand section.
C D. r. Hawkins. of the hand section.
returned from leave on Tuesday.
Comrade Edward Morrison. Of the day
hand section. returned from his leave
passed at Colonial Beach, and reported on
Monday.
Charles W. Henry. of the hand section,
day. owing to continued Hl health, has
been granted additional leave, and will
George johnson, Jr, of the hand section,
day. returned from leave on Friday.
Among the number reporting for work
on Saturday morning In the day hand sec
ton, upon the expiration of leave, were
Miss Heyler, George l. Norton, John
O'Neill William R. Love. John L. Get
man, Byron A. Ford, and Valentine
Ruff.
Thomas A McAIoon. of the night hand
section has been enjoying his annual leave
at Atlantic City.
Charles B, Tenner. of Might superin-
tendent Young's Office, has returned from
two weeks trip to Atlantic City and
Pleasantville, N. J.
John W. Sherman, a well-known print
er in the day hand section, took his de-
parture yesterday for ten-day trip to
Boston, New York, Philadelphia. Balti-
more, and Alexandria.
This weeks sick list in the hand Sec
ton, day. included compositors Samuel
E. Mullan and George R. Boone.
Edward d. McKenna, having received
a temporary appointment. has been as
signed to the day hand section.
Charles W. Henry, of the hand section,
day, is enjoying the remainder OF his
leave at his home in Ironton, Ohio
Since returning to his home in Jones'
boro, H., Mr.. James c. Sewers, OF the
hand section, day, has been farming.
Stanley Rulings. deskman on the night
keyboard force, is acting foreman Of the
day monotype force while Jimmy West
is enjoying his annual leave, and DIR.
WEIGH is doing the desk duty. .
John J. MCGOWAN. president OF the Ma
tional Printers Baseball League, has
been IN Washington several days, ana on
Thursday last was rendered a compli-
mentary dinner by the president of the
local printers baseball club, T. C. Par
sons, and a number of Washington
printers.
Mr.. MCGOWAN was at one time an en-
ploye OF the G. p. o., and has many
friends here. He is at present vice presi
dent OF Chicago Union and a most popu-
lar member Of the craft of the Windy
City.
Honest John" Onyun found his native
city of Peoria, ILL.,, the garden spot of
America on his recent visit. just as he an
dcipated. and everybody glad to see the
man who carried their mail for thirteen
years and knew everybody In town.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

Memorandum of appointments. separa-
Tons, transfers, &c, In the Government
Printing Office for the week ending Sep
TENDER 10
ApPointments-Wil Williams, limo
type operator, reinstated; Jefferson d.
Haydon, probationary cOmpositOr; Ed
ward d. McKenna, temporary cOmpositOr;
Mrs Evangeline S. Enman, bandeT, REIN
stated: Miss Isabel c. Herman and Miss
Josephine NJ. Mcdonald, press feeders,
transferred. and James E. Fahey, Joseph
Fletcher Winfred NJ. Robey, and James
L. Jeffries, probationary messenger boys.
SeparatiOns-Miss Eva Killmon, ma
chine operator Gemale), resigned; Paul
!. Butler, caster helper, resigned; Julian
d. Simpson, messenger boy, resigned, and
John B. Bryan, temporary messenger boy,
resigned.
Transfers, &c-Joseph E. Sheehan, limo
type operator. 60 cents per hour linotype
section, to reader. so cents per hour proof
section: Henry c. Town, compositor, 80
cents per hour, linotype section, day, to
linotype operator, 60 cents per hour, limo
type section. night; Charles F. Cooke,
CompOsitor. 80 cents per hour, to linotype
operator, 60 cents per hour, linotype sec
ton, night; James NJ. Rissler, compusitor,
80 cents per hour, TO reader, 60 cents per
hour. job section; George R Boone, COM
pOSllOls AllOllOAS Pc " manu- StAIOllt " III
lam A. Powers, skilled laboreT, . cents
per hour. to caster helper, IS cents per
hour, monotype section: George L. Sgd
nor, skilled laborer, % cents per hour, TO
helper, 50 cents PCT hour, plate vault sec
ton: Guy L. Killian, helper, 30 cents per
hour. plate vault section; Miss Cora NJ
Elwood. machine operator (female), q IL
cents per hour, pamphlet binding section,
10 bander, q IL cents per hour, postal
card section; Mrs Sarah E. Robinson.
skilled laborer 0emale), 3 cents per hour.
pamphlet binding section bill force. to
machine operator Cfemale(, q 10 cents
per hour, ruling and sewing section; Ro-
land l. Williams, probationary skilled
laborer forwarding and finishing section
TO delivery section; Ralph L. Harris
skilled laborer, . cents per hour ruling
and sewing section, to messenger. 80
cents per hour, Office superintendent of
work; Edgar R. Baker. messenger. IS
cents per hour, to clerk, $500 per an
mum. office foreman of printing: Flour
noy c Roberts, compositor. 50 cents per
hour, hand section, to reader. 60 cents
per hour, proof section: Lloyd c. Quincy,
messenger. Office superintendent of work,
to job section, and William c. Farmer.
skilled laborer, q cents per hour, press
division. to- caster helper IS cents per
hour. monotype section.
The new building erected by Judd &
Detweiler on Florida Avenue near the
railroad for housing the plant of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14
Dry.


Guzzler-My. life was desert untfi /
met you.
Miss CaUstiGue-Ah, at last 1 have an
EXPLANATION Of your marvellous thtYt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

in. scores of men with the caboose emo
of their trousers worn smooth as glass
ard the fellow who writes anonymous
letters to the editor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

The new building erected by Judd &
Detweiler on Florida Avenue near the
railroad for housing the plant of the
Geographic Magazine, is completed and
the machinery is being erected.
It will be one of the finest printing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

This weeks sick list in the hand Sec
ton, day. included compositors Samuel
Z. Mullan and George r. Boone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

Edward d. McKennar having received
temporary appointment. has been as
signed to the day hand section
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

John W. Sherman, a well-known print
er in the day hand section, took his de-
parture yesterday for a ten-day trip to
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, and Alexandria.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

William NJ. Leavitt, of the day hand sec-
ton. is substituting for Deskman Lssher
in the office Of foreman Of printing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

Comrade Isaac d. Williamson, OF the
hand section. took his departure last
evening for Chattanooga, Tenn. to be
present at the forty-seYenth ANIMAL en-
campment Of the G. A. R., which con-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

Charles W. Henry, of the hand section,
day, Is enjoying the remainder OF his
leave at his home in Ironton, Ohio.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

Charles B, Tenner, OF Night Superin-
tendent Young's Office, has returned from
two weeks trip to Atlantic City and
PIeasantvilIe, n. ].
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

In today's issue We record the death OF
veteran Washington pressman. for
many years an employee OF the Govern
meat Printing Office, and well known In
printing circles, Mr.. John Burnside, who
passed away suddenly at his home Side
burn, Fairfax County, Va. on Sunday,
September, ., Is1a from heart disease. Mr..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

Jacob C. Lesher. the popular and eff.
cient deskman in the office Of Assistant
Foreman of Printing Greene, on the sixth
floor, Is at Chesapeake Beach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

Since returning to his home in Jones'
boro, H., Mr.. James C. Sewers, OF the
hand section, day, has been farming.
Stanley Rulings. deskman on the night
keyboard force, is acting foreman Of the
day monotype force while Jimmy West
is enjoying his annual leave, and DR..
WEIGH is doing the desk duty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

C. 7. vogel. Of the job room, and Mrs.
Vogel, have had most delightful vaca-
ton, visiting in Detroit, several places In
Canada, Buffalo, and Albany. Mr.. vogel
thinks the State Education Building in
Albany compares very favorably with
the Congressional Library.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

Thomas A McAIoon. of the night hand
section has been enjoying his annual leave
at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

Among the number reporting for work
on Saturday morning In the day hand sec
ton, upon the expiration of leave, were
Miss Heyler. George L. Norton, John
O'Nelll, William R. Love John l.. Get
man, Byron A Ford. and Valentine
Ruff.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

Honest John" onyun found his native
city OF Peoria, ILL.,, the garden spot Of
America on his recent visit. just as he an
ticipated. and everybody glad to see the
man who carried their mail for thirteen
years and knew everybody In town.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

W. A, Kinsoiving. Of the night keyboard
force, started September 10 for a trip If
thirty days. which will include the water
route from Baltimore to Savannah,
thence to Birmingham. Hot Springs. Por-
tales, N. Mex; Denver, Colorado Springs
dncluding the Printers Home), and re-
turn by way of Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

Robert Rathvon, Maj. woodeIl. and a
number OF other bookbinders, who make
an annual fishing trip to Coan River. have
resumed their duties in the office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

James H. Furbershaw, the veteran
pressman, has been enjoying his vacation
partly in showing q couple Of nieces from
Brooklyn, n. Y, the beauties Of the Ma
tons Capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
NEW HAVEN A|RBOA1
SPEEDS INTO PORT
Continued from first page.

400 pounds. Loaded with fuel for
trip of two hours, and carrying two
passengers, II rises into the air weigh
ing a ton, and this was the dead weight
il lifted in it's flight from New Haven.
The craft is driven by motor of 100
horsepower, which is capable OF put
ting the plane to a speed OF sixty-fve
miles In still air. II is lifted by two
decks OF planes and its cabin is roomy
and cor Portable.
Alfred w. Lawson, publisher of Air
craft" tried out his new committing
airboat yesterday evening, over Rari-
tan Bay In preparation for daily trips
which he says he will make between
his camp at Soldiers Beach. n. j., and
his New York office, beginning Tues
day morning. Walter Johnson was the
passenger in a fast skim from the sur
face OF the bay up to 1000 feet, with a
drop to the water.
"On Tuesday morning, weather per-
hitting, / will land at some point on
the Battery" said Mr.. Lawson; and
II Is my purpose in buying this craft. to
demonstrate its daily usefulness. as a
committing vehicle. We have arrived
at this point of development in the fly
ing boat. and ] predict that BY next
summer more than one hundred air
boats will be flown about New York
just as we use automobiles now"
The demonstration Of the new boat
was made Immediately after it's arrival
from the factory. 1t got off the water
after Swimming a hundred feet. and
rose into the air without a culver.
After sailing over the bay at varying
attitudes for an hour, it was landed on
Soldiers Reach and overhauled.
Harold +. Mccormick, the son in law
Of John ID. Rockefeller, was really the
first air commuter. lie has been flying
from his place Of business, In Chicago,
to his house at Lake Forest on Lake
Michigan. But Mr.. Lawson points out
that Mr.. Mccormick does not pilot his
own boat, having professional avia-
tor for that purpose, whereas Mr.. Law
500 Will run his own waterplane on ali
his trips. He says no will ask the city
to furnish a permanent safe landing
place for airboats somewhere along the
waterfront.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
GIRL LOSES FIGHT FOR
HALF ZIEGLER ESTATE
Surrogate Decides Against ST,
100000 Claim of Former
Adopted Daughter.

Miss Florence Louise Ziegler, former
adopted daughter OF William Ziegier'
the Baking Powder King, has lost
her fight TO get part OF the Slo,Vp,oVc
left by Ziegler, according TO a decision
by Surrogate Fowler, arrived at Satur-
day, but which will not be made pub
lie by him until to-day.
Her brother, William Ziegler, also
an adopted child. will get the entire
estate.
william and Florence were the
children OF George Washington
Brandt. half-brother Of the baking
powder man. who adopted them jan
uary 20 1896, when neither had at
tanned the age of twelve. Six years
later Surrogate Abner c. Thomas abro-
gated the girls adoption.
Although In the period between the
two proceedings the girls mother was
parted by divorce from Brandt. thus
giving Mrs. Brandt no opportunity for
consent to the abrogation, Florence
agreed TO relinquish tho relationship
between Ziegler, the elder, and herself
In February. however, she brought
suit to have the abrogation set aside.
on the ground that the Surrogate had
no right TO act without Mrs. Brandts
consent. 1t Is on this point that Sur
rogate Fowler will rule that Surrogate
Thomas, now dead. was within his
rights. =
The decision costs Miss Ziegler ST.
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
BRYAN MAN FOR mitchell
DR.. John w. Cox Also Favors
Straus for Congess.

DIR. John W. Cox. warm personal friend
OF William Jennings Bryan and worker
for many years In the national Demo-
cratic vineyard. is out for John Purroy
Mitchell for Mayor.
81 am for Mitchell" said DR.. Cox, who
eight years ago was assistant treasurer
OF the Democratic National Committee.
because / believe he will make a good
Mayor and because I am against the
domination OF Tammany Hall In this
city"
Dr. Cox said he was delighted over the
nomination by the Prosressives OF Oscar
s. Straus for Congress In the Goth District.
81 am going to use my best EFFORTS To
get the Republicans to withdraw Louis IL.
Gutterman. their candidate. and indorse
Mr.. Straus," said Or. Cox. III these
parties fuse l am sure they can beat
Jacob Cantor. the Tammany nominee
Francis Burton Harrison was elected last
year by only 500 votes"
Mr.. Straus is in Europe. and the Pro-
gressives have not yet received reply
to cable message asking MIN to ac-
cept the nomination. They believe, how
ever, he will accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
PRINCE M. MURAT ARRIVES
Princess Who Accompanies Him
Was Miss Helena Stallo.

Among the passengers who arrived mere
last night from Cherbourg Oh the Amer
lean liner New York was the Prince and
Princess Michel Murat. They were mar
ried by civil ceremony I'm Paris on Febru-
airy and later by a Catholic priest III
the Church OF St Honore dEylau.
The prince. who comes here on MS hrst
visit to this country, Is the grandson OF
the Princess Lucien Murat, who was
Miss Caroline Fraser. OF South Caroiiha'
and is j descendant Of Marshal Murat'
The princess, wac arrived here yester-
day, was before her marriage Miss Helena
Stallo. of Cincinnati and New YORK. a
daughter of Edmund h. Stallo, "A lawyer
OF this city. Miss Stallo and her SISTER,
Miss Laura Stallo, came into public no
tice in 1911 by inheriting large snare
of the estate OF their grandfather, Alex
ander Mcdonald, former Vice-pres'uen'
of the standard Oil Company
Soon after coming into her estate MISS
Stallo became engaged to Mis- Fiormah'
son OF a Swedish admiral. wnom she met
abroad. This was In July. 1911 ana OH
October l3 of the same year MISS Staiiio
broke the engagement.
The prince and princess were met az
the pier last night by Edmund N. otaho
and members Of the Stallo famiiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
MATCH AND GASOLINE
BLOW AWAY GOOD JOB
All the Towns Engines and Men
Can't Put This Taxi
Together Again.
HARLEM LIKES THE SHOW
Chauffeur Who Watches Unin
sured Vehicle Go Up in Smoke
Only Mourner at Sunday
Evening Frolic.

IT was a nice, quiet little evening
around 125th street and Eighth avenue
last night. a taxicab rolled up to the
southwest. corner at $50 o'clock. escorted
by James Greenfield Of No. 3O7 West
l27th street. Frederick Leztana, of No.
$50 West l23d street, owned the taxicab.
He bought 1t last week. Next week he
was going to insure IT,
Greenfield got out to walt for some
thing to get his meter excited. Into posi-
ton beside his machine came a touring
occupants got out and entered a restau-
rant
Their gasolene tank was leaking like a
crippled hydrant They didn't know 1t;
Greenfield looked and felt sympathetic.
The oil ran down toward the taxicab IN
heavy stream.
The diners came out, boarded their car
and went off into the night. Came then
n man to wait for a crosstown car. None
In sight. From different pockets he DIRE"
cigar and a match. He Hghteo inc
concentrated timothy. raised the match
and then dropped It; dropped 1t into the
gasolene.
For activity and progress prairie
blaze was tied by this fire. IL swep'
along l25th street to the taxicab, set tha'
IN flames instantly, wandered to the cor
ner. where 1t almost iSnited Se'era'
dresses and then breezed south on Els III"
avenue. Meanwhile not a soul more than
FIVE thousand had gathered.
Greenfield tried to save his machlne'
he couldn't. He sent for the police fHe
Department. the Taxicab Owners Asso
citation and the Society for Improving 'h'
Condition OF the Poor. But the machin'
persisted In burning away.
The firemen came. There was 'hie'
Mccartney. and there were two pattaiior
chiefs. three engines, two rucks' 'h'
fire patrol and two squads OF reserves
And among them they tried 20 90 some
thing. Fire extinBuishers wouldn't WORK
water only spread the blaze and the TAX
blankets and cushions were just aoou
as effective.
Everybody worth knowing In Harlem
was there or soon 20 come. One person
not strictly In the audience strohed W
EIEhtn avenue u a poihN
and l2sth streets. placed railroad Tor
pedo on the southbound car track am
then discreetly withdrew.
With the Experimentation II Vol
like that better-came cries OF "blacs
Hand, Bomb Explosion And OF cours'
that didn't create any excitement or seho
twenty policemen scurrying into door
ways looking for a bomb thrower.
Members OF the Giants dreaming OF tn'
Worlds Series In the Braddock Hotel a.
Eighth avenue and l26th street, tumbieo
into the street In the belief the Pole
Grounds had been blown up by the Atm
letics.
In forty minutes the oil was all burned
up and what remained OF the taxicaf
wouldn't make chid's toy. And wher
Harlem got back TO bed Greenfield coulc
be seen standing against the mail ooH
murmuring:
Zip. There goes another job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
SUFFERS FOES MMPS
OF HELL" SAYS PASTOR
DR.. George G. Richmond Vigor-
ously Defends Governor and
Denounces His Enemies.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, Oct calling the I'm
parchment Court chamber in Albany
where Governor sulzer is being tried, as
that kind Of hell on earth of which "ever
Bob Ingersoll could not conceive" DR.
George Chalmers Richmond, pastor of st
Johns Church. in this city. in sermon
delivered here tonight vigorously ar
raigned the forces working against Gov
ernor Sulzer and professed his belief in
the Governors innocence and devotion to
the people
Taking as his subject I'm He'll. but Still
Alive and Well: Lessons from the I'm
parchment Trial of Governor Sulzer," DR.
Richmond said;
IL have looked into the faces of the
men who have attacked Governor Sulzer
/ have listened 10 their conversation. seen
their covert whisperings in the corridors
IF the hotels and behind the pillars OF
the Capitol, which has for years been
smrched and stained-as is our State
House at Harrisburg--by pilferings and
greedy steals Of those political villains
who In Albany and Harrisburg hold the
reins Of government 1 have listened 70
the worst evidence Governor Suffers foes
have presented, and through IT all feel
like cheering the Governor.
"In the Impeachment Court at Albany
an immora; and immoral atmosphere per-
yaded the whole gathering. The foes oil
rr1aa commanding
heroes of moral advancement. The lead
ers Of the grossest iniquity sat alongside
each other. chuckllng and grinning ike
the very imps of hell at the thought tfa'
soon the Governor Of New York would be
destroyed and ruined. We have got hin
Just where we want him was the talk OF
all sides by those who have brought about
the impeachment proceedings.
Charles F. Murphy, is regarded on al
sides in New York State as a public
plunderer Men are catching hold Of this
message as a result of recent develop
ments at the Albany Capitol The farm
ers of Northern New York were never Sc
opposed TO Tammany as to-day 1t woulc
not be safe for Murphy TO make a triT
through the state at this time, owing tc
the sentiment Of moral Indignation now
uprising among the plain people.
Governor Sulzer stands out from all tn
mass of evidence so Ear produced agains
him as a friend of the plain people, ready
70 fight the battles OF the plain people
against the Murphy plunderers.
There e always way out OF nell
il is not true that once lost you are al
ways in fixed condition. No. there u
hope even for state like New York, nov
living in q state Of carnal and mora
wickedness."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
RUSSELL TO REMOVE VEIL
Says He'll Explain Municipal
MYSTERIES to Benighted Voters

Charles Edward Russell. the ao',s ~
candidate for Mayor Is about 70 VI" ,no
his hat in the rims. He will take w .,ys
various city departments In succs''
speeches. ."
AT the final meeting. on oc'oo'' II.
according to the secretary OF the otsam
cation "Mr Russell will put the hi ,hs
touches on the other candidates anu
various political parties oackihs ~s,s
and he thinks that by the time he s.x
through with them there VIII ,,h.r
people who will still want to vo'e
the Tammany or the fusion ticket
This meeting will be held IN lies LIS
Union. The first meeting OF Tue en-.
will be held at the Hippodrome on .t
day. The candidate will devote hn''.
to a general criticism of the city ao"''
istration. ..,.s,ly
Mr.. Russell says the city is prao"S,c .
bapkrupt and that both Mitchell Arrests ana
Cali are backed by the financial ncsontrcl
of Wall Street, intent on geit'ns, ,, sneak
OF the city and It's finances. ne WIN 1cto-
on that theme at Bryant Hall on
Der 2G.