The Washington herald. [volume], July 25, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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THE WASHINGTON HERAIiD, TUESDAY, JULY 25. 191T.
f
P
CgS&fc
Cool Markets
Clean Meats
Tuesday Specials
Sliced Smoked Shoulders, lb.12c
Whole Smoked Shoulders, lb. 12c
PlcnlcShOUlderS, SmaMlcan.lb.11c
Breakfast Bacon, lb. . . 20c
SllcedBacon, mild&sweet,lb. 22c
Hams, Honey Brand, 8-10
lbs. Each, lb. . . . 17c
Pare Lard, lb. . . . 11c
Compound, lb. . . .10c
Hamburg Steak, lb. . .10c
Round Steak, lb. . . .15c
Sirloin Steak, lb. . . 17c
Porterhouse Steak, lb. . 22c
Celebrated Millbrook Extra Fancy
Eggs, Fresh Gathered and Graded
for Weight and Size, Put Up In
Sealed Cartons, doz. . 22c
Freshly Gathered Eggs from
Near-by Farms, doz. . 20c
Brookfield Fresh Creamery
Butter, lb 28c
OLD DUTCH
MARKET
INC.
The Market of Cleanliness
The Market of Economies
930 La. Ave. N. W.
8th & E Sts. S. E.
Slot Sf. W W
7th & Gue Sts. N. W.
1111 H St. W. E. 1
I
613 7th St
St. s. w. I
EDUCATIONAL.
atEncEitsBuno acadkmt.
A onmo&t educator slid recently the growth of
Uerrenburg Academy was one til the greatest
pieces of erolution in the hfrtorr ot American edu
cation. The truth of his words is elucidated In
our booklet, The fcpfrit of Jlercenburs." which
ire will send free on request, together with our
catalogue Merceri-burg Academy is tmore the
foremost preixiratory schools in meriea. deTelop
ing in boys self re'lance quick perception and other
qualitiffi that make men of ciiaracter and action.
I'm,, Mercers-
burg Pa
TRIES TO END LIFE;
-8SH ESCORT NABBED
ilrs. Sidell in Hospital and
Companion Locked Up.
After telling the police several con
flicting stories of the affair, Edward J.
"Wall. twenty-fie jears old, of 613 South
Carolina avenue southeast, was locked
tip In the Fourth precinct station to
await the outcomb of the attempted
suicide of Mrs. Ida Sidell, twenty-two
years old, of 1011 North Carolina avenue
southeast, who swallowed carbolic acid
nar Four-and-a-half street and Maine
acnuc souttrn est, about 11.30 o'clock
last night.
When first questioned by the police,
"Wall said he did not know the woman
and had been walking along the street
when he, saw her take a bottle of car
bolic acid and put it to her lips. He
sa'd ho tried to knock the bottle from
her hand, but was bitten on the hand by
her. Later he said he had been out
all ecnlng with her and that she had
become despondent after a quarrel, and
said she was going to end her life.
L. C May, of 634 PennsyHanla avenuo
northwest, was xdtag from a trip In his
automobile from
hailed by Wall,
est when he was
him for somo
cylinder oil. which
ted to give to a
woman who had
d sulcldd May
offered to take the wi
to a hospital.
With the aid of Wall
e Hanoy, ot
123 Four-and-a-half
southwest, he
placed Mrs. Sidell 1;
the machine and
started for the Emergency Hospital.
The physicians questioned Wall. His
stories were conflicting, and as. Honey
said he had seen Wall strike the woman
several times, it was thought advisable
to lock him up.
The physicians said she would recover
In a day or two. Mrs. Sidell refused to
discuss tho case.
BOY IS ARRESTED
IN DEATH PROBE
thHhw
whoasssmec
hdL
atteH
saf
Cumberland, Md., July 24. Clarence
Burton, aged eighteen years, ion of ilr.
and Mrs. George Burton, of Borden Mine.
s arrested to-day in connection 'with
tho death of Bertha Evans, seventeen
years old, his sweetheart, who dletLifrom
f mercurial poisoning last night after a
visit to the Burton home.
In on ante-mortem statement she said
'nse used a bichloride of mercury tablet
which had been given her by Mrs. Bur
ion. The. autopsy revealed, nothing to
jml'catfl necessity for using' the tablet
Th authorities are taking evidence and
there la a strong; probability that' other
arrwrt will be made. The authorities re-'
-fralsj tronf expressing the beHet" that the
, lr u murdered j? "
TAarsraar VatmUa i"MMitla4tu . 'j
,.,., , WtnmiM,
-f
WITH ENGLAND
. IN PEACE PACT
Central. Labor Union Adopts
Strong Protest.
FOB, AIONKOE DOCTUINE
Some Questions that Axe Beyond
Arbitration.
Disputes Rejrardlrisr Panama Canal
and American Control Should Not
Be Submitted to Foreign Power.
Right of Sennte Should Be Pro
tected Kerr Industry tor Washing
ton Obtained Favored Resolutions.
The presentation of the question
of arbitration in The Washington
Herald yesterday morning was the
principal topic at the meeting of
the Central Labor Union last night,
and resolutions were unanimously
adopted protesting against the rati
fication of the treaty with Great
Britain until such time as all the
powers have agreed to treaties sim
ilar in scope and character and un
til all provisions interfering with
the powers given to the Senate by
the Constitution have been wholly
eliminated from the draft.
FAVORED RESOLUTIONS.
One ot the largest gatherings of dele
gates of the season was present. Milton
Snelllngs, president, made a short ad
dress favoring the resolutions against
the proposed pact with England, Intro
duced by P. J. Rjan, chairman of the
leglsiatH a committee.
The Washington Herald was commend
ed for its editorial on the proposed treaty
with Great Britain, which appeared yes
terday, by John B. Colpoys, secretary.
"In past experiences with Great Britain,"
said Mr. Co1dos. "the United Statf-s has
I received the worst end of all arbitration
matters."
The resolutions not only protest against
the treaty with England, but object to
a treaty of arbitration with any country
which will make the Monroe doctrine,
American control of tne Panama Canal,
or the admission of coolie labor Into this
country a subject of arbitration, or would
give to an International commission tbe
power now exercised by the Senate of
deciding whether a particular question
shall be arbitrated. i
It was voted to send copies of the
resolutions to the President of the United
States, the Secretary of State, the Sen
ate Committee on Foreign Relations, and
to the labor press of the country.
Text ot Declaration.
Following is the full text of the reso
lutions:
Whereas President Taft has announced that an
arbitration treaty between the United States aha
Great Britain coming questions of national honor
and rttal interests will be ready for Kubmlsrfoa to
the Senate In a few days and he expressed tbe hope
that other nations might soon follow the example,
and the public press announces that no other nation
baa yet definitely agreed to such a treaty, making it
certain that too Anglo-American convention will bo
submitted separately and first In order; and
Wheress tbe pi-ss also announces that Japan will
be included among the cowers with which sucu
treaties will be negotiated and mentions France
(which fa England's ally)" as the only other European
power which has apparently consented to a similar
treaty; and
Whereas the news dispatches from Europe within
tbe past few days report grare trouble on the subject
of Morocco between England and France on the on
sido and Germany on the other, and an apparent
determination on England's part to annex Egypt, an
act which most certainly result in war, and
Whereas Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign
secretary. In a speech delivered In the House of
Commons on July 3 promised in effect that the
United States would protect England's food supply
in the event of war with a Continental power, a
statement confirmed by Mr. Asquith, the British
premier, during the same debate. Therefore, be it
Resolved. That we, the Central Labor Union of
the District of Columbia, as true, friends of peace
and In no spirit of antagonism to our fellow-work-lngmen
of England, who are now bearing the terri
ble burdens impowd by the Boer war, and who
would be the chief (afferent in case of another, pro
test against the ratification of any new arbitration
treaty with England until such time as all the great
powers of Europe have agreed to treaties similar In
scope and character, and until all provisions inter
fering with the powers given to the Senate by the
Constitution have been wholly eliminated from the
draft.
Affects Monroe Doctrine.
HesolTcd, That wo object most strenuously to any
treaty of arbitration with, any country which will
make the Monroe doctrine, American control of the
Panama Canal, or tbe admission of coolie labor Into
this country a subject of arbitration or that would
cite to an Internationa commission the power now
exercised by tbe Senate of deciding whether a, par
ticular question shall be arbitrated or not, and we
therefor urge the Senate to reject the proposed
Anglo-American treaty.
Following the adoption of the resolu
tions and the regular routine of reports.
It was announced that the Co-operative
Cigar Company, wnich has been Incor
porated by members of organized labor.
will branch out In the near future, and
expects to build Its own factory In
short time. This will add another Indus
try to Washington, for which the Cham
ber of Commerce has been working to ob
tain. Emmet L. Adams lsv president of
we. company ana jonn u. colpoys u
secretary-treasurer.
SLEUTHS ON TRAIL
DEMAN'S ASSASSINS
New York, July M-O&e hundred
defectives, under Inspector Hughes,
are searching tc-night for the men
who shot down Adolph Stern. In 'the
Jewelry vstore ofh!s uncle, Jacob Jaoo-
by. Thirteenth street and. Sixth avenue.'
last Saturday night, and inade their
escape ,ln a taxicab after breaking a
wlnddVr and snatching a tray contain
ing J5.Q00 rorth of diamonds. An ar
rest is expected within the next twenty-four
hours. The figure .679 In the
nussber of the -taxicab hi' the clew
throughywhlcB.,the olice hope to solve'
the mystery. , ' "
A woman who waa harts her classes
adjusted In Jataby'a eiore at'the time
toe Muraer was commuted, and, who '.
waiiueaicted, of be4Mr-an oMNpltee
vli,eedctBtllee" lo-aichtthai hir
prM.W there mm majiiMfti.'
OPPOSE ALLIANCE
WRj
ARE MARTIN SAYS:
f -
VT 'mScsssssssssB VA.
g-1 -tjllasssssssssssssss! rwvl
Folks that say jist what they
think never seem t' think o' nothin'
pleasant.
Pinky Kerr wuz operated on fer
pendycitis.last week, but th opera
tion wuz not successful an' he's
back at his post at th' sawmill.
ALABAMA TOURISTS
ARRIVE IN CAPITAL
-Returning Home from Trip
to Canada. '
A party of thirty-four tourists from
Birmingham, Ala., and the immediate
lclnity arlved in Washington last night
after an extensive trip through the East
and Canada.
The party, which Is headed by Mrs. A.
E Meadow, arrived In Union Station at
10 23 o'clock, and was hurried in two
sight-seeing automobiles to the Raleigh,
where headquarters was established.
This morning the tourists will visit
public buildings, and in the evening a
number of them will go to the Con
gressional Library. To-morrow morning
the members of the party will go down
the Potomac to Mount Vernon. They
will leave for Birmingham at 8:15 o'clock
Thursday night.
The party left the Alabama city July
8. During the trip the tourists visited
Norfolk, Boston, Quebec, Montreal," Pres
cott, Toronto. Niagara Falls, Albany,
New York, and Philadelphia.
PRESIDENT BACK TO-DAY.
Pleased Oter Short Vacation with
Family at Beverly.
Beverly Mass , July 24 President Taft,
accompanied by MaJ. Archie Butt, lefrt
U1U OUUUUCa II 1I4IO AAUUOTj liCtD SUIO t- I
Ing and motored to Boston, v. hero he
boarded his private car attached to the
Federal .Express, which will reach Wash
ington at 9 15 In the morning.
The President was much pleased over
his two das vocation with his family
and Is looking forward eagerly to a re
turn to Beerly early next month.
MUNYON'S WORK
TALK OF CITY
Big Success Shown by Numbers of
Callers at Philadelphia
Headquarters.
I0CAL MAN TELLS OF
REMARKABLE BELIEF
FROM RHEUMATISM
IN YEAB'S TIME
The apparent success with which-Prof.
James M. Munyon. the world-famous
health authority, has been meeting has
started much discussion. Eery street
car brings dozens of callers to his Labo
ratories at 53d and Jefferson streets,
Philadelphia, Pa., and every mall brings
thousands of letters from people inquir
ing about Munyon's Famous Health
Cult. Prof. Munyon's corps of expert
physicians Is kept busy seeing callers and
answering the mall. Peculiar to say,
these pA sicians prescribe no medicine at
all for CO per cent of the callers and
mail inquiries; health hints, health ad-
lice, and rules for right living are given
absolutely free. Medical advice and con
sultation free.
Munyon's followers seem to be enor
mous. Those 'who believe In his theories
seem to think he possesses the most mar
velous powers for tho healing of all sorts
of diseases. Munyon himself laughs at
this. He says: "The hundreds of cures
which you are hearing about every day
in Philadelphia are not In any w.ay due
to my personal skill. It Is .my remedies
which represent the combined brains of
the greatest medical specialists science
has ever known tnat are doing tne worn.
1 nac naid tnousanas oi dollars tor
single formula and the exclusive tight
to manuiaciuce it. i nave paid tens oi
thousands of dollars for others of my
various forms of treatment. That is why
i get sucn remarxaoie results, l nave
simply bought the best products of the
best brains in tne worm, ana piacea this
knowledge within the reach "of the gen
eral public.
Among Munyon's callers yesterday
were many who were enthusiastic In their
praise oi tne man. une or. tnese sam:
"For six years I suriered with rhcuma
tlsm. My arms and legs were afflicted
so badly that x couiu naruiy work, and J
could not raise my arms to my neaa.
The pain was most severe In the back,
however, and I was In perfect torment.
"I tried in many ways to get cured, or
even to secure temporary" relief, but
nothing seemed to help me until I was
ncrsuaded bv a friend to trr Dr. Mun
yon's Urlo Acid Course. ItJwasJheimost
maneiousiy acting remeay jl ever saw;
within ft -week- the pain had almost gone
and Inside -of a month I considered my
self entirely cured. I can now go out in
the worst weather cold, wet, or anything
else, and I have, not felt any suspicion of
a return ot tne disease, i tninK tnat
every person who has rheumatism and
does not take the Uric Acid Course la
making a great mistake." v "
The continuous stream of callers and
mall that comes to Prof. James M.-Munyon
at his Laboratories, 684 and Jeffer
son sts., Philadelphia, Pa., keeps Dr.
Muayon aad hie enormous ..corps of ex
pert'physlclaBSUBy. ( i
' Write to-day to Prof. James M. Munyon
personally,' Munyon's , Laboratories, -53d
attdsJeflferson sts., Philadelphia,-. Fa.
Qire full (particulars. In reference o your
cae. Your inquiry will be held' strictly
eonfldeatialtaad answered is arlsJnAt.
velope. YOU' will bevgiven the beet med
teal aavtce, awi, aexea more: question.
Remeber,ihreii;rno charge of.aay
kind" far eeasmitatlea or-mteUeAl aAvfast.
Th onljrolMMrwe Muayo tnehee ie-waea
n weiejta pceeeiw ma rasa em ee yo
pay ute rvuui enwa- pnee.
terial whether van bar teas
B to to
Abollina
"THE QUEEN
Its pure Natural Carbonic Acid Gas .
acts as a Gastric jStimuIant and Tonic
and promotes the Digestion and Assimilation
of even the Richest Food.
TENDER DON
QUAIL BEFORE THE LAW
Judge De Lacy Gives Them a Lesson in Behavior and
- Releases Them on Probation Road Boldly
Away on Bicycles.
Three of the five youthful Don Quixotes
who rode boldly out of the gates of
Washington early last Sunday morning,
each bestriding, in place of a Roslnante.
a bicycle, and got as far a Baltimore
on a Journey Intended to extend to far
and strange lands, were released on pro
bation yesterday afternoon by Judge De
Lacy, of the Juvenile Court.
The band of five which believed Itself,
individuality and collectively, to be a
modern "White company," on high ad
venture bound, consisted of Joseph Jef
fries, aged sixteen, 647 C street northeast:
Olin Mortimer, aged sixteen, 1227 E street
northeast; Layton Wonnall, aged four
teen, 1014 Seventh street northeast; Mil
ton Wannall, aged fourteen, 1121 Q street
northeast, and George Morrow, aged sev
enteen, 1248 Maryland avenuo northeast.
Jeffries, Mortimer, and Milton "Wannall
TAKES POISON
AND RUNS
Miss Florence Starr Has Thrilling Experience at Home
of Friends Came
Forgetting tho directions given her by
her physician. Miss Florence Starr, nine
teen j ears old, of 123 North Broadway,
Baltimore, Md , took a dose of bichlo
ride of mercury, which was Intended for
external use, at the home of a friend at
612 H street northwest, yesterday after-'
non about 5.30 o'clock. Realizing he?
I mistake almost the Instant she had swal
lowed the poison, she hurried to the
Emergency Hospital, where a stomach
pump nas used. She was soon out ot
danger. ,
MIsj Starr cams to Washington from
Baltimore three das ago on a visit, ana
was feeling III yesterday morning, while
walking near the Monument. She went
to the Emergency Hospital, where she
MARRIAGE LICESSE3.
WHITE.
William X. Hardy, 67. and Nellie Smith, 2.
Iter. J. L McLaln.
Adrian T. SlatUnely, 25. and Mary A. Gibbons.
13. both ot ewiort, Md. Iter. G. J. 8. Hannl-
cutt. .
John F. Crsin. a, and Thessia Belrlan, 13,
both ot Portsmouth. Vs. Iter. Ambrose Beans.
Beed Bullough. 24. and Ethel J. Bnscher, 24.
Ker. P. IL Brennan.
Royal A. Ledbettcr, 23, and Frances C Bar
roughs, 19. both of Richmond, Vs. Rer. 7. R,
Shannon.
Ayrault L. Newton, 2. of Dearer, Oola, and
Maryland Lansford. 2X Rer. A. II. Thompson.
Charles Merry, 23. and At May Conxlin. 21.
both of BalUton. Va. Iter. Charles L. Pate.
H. H. Beach, 22, of Alexandria, Vs.. and Car
rie D. Smith. ZL Rer. E, T. Mowbray.
Kolan W. Mattox. 23, and 1'hllomena. H.
Schmlt, 22. Jndn C B Bundy.
a H. Dinnecxev 23. and Marie Kathleen Wll
mot, 19. Rer. Joseph H. Cassldy.
COLORED.
R. J. Hashes, 21. and IoU Smith, 29. Rer. O.
H. Wood.
William DxtIa, 25, and Mollis Grimes, 21. Rer.
Thomas HaTJ.
WEATHEB CONDITIONS.
V. B. Dtpt! of Aer.culture-. Weather Bareaa.
Washington, D. C. Monday, July 21, 1911.
The temperature will be lower Tuesday In the
Atlantic States, except Southern Florida, and on
the Gulf Coast, and it will rise Tuesday nd
Wednesday crer the Northwestern States and the
Upper Mississippi Valley, and Wednesday In Urn
Lake rtsion and the Ohio Valley Moderate
temperature will continue through Wednesday in
tbe Eastern Btites. .
Local Temperntnre.
Midnight, TS; 2 a. m., 78; 4 a. m., TS; a. ra..
77; 8 a. m., TS; 10 a. m., 87; 12 noon. S3; 2 p. a.,
85; 4 p. m.. 83; E p. ro.. 78; 8 p, to., TS; 10 p. m.,
76. Maximum, 95; minimum, 15.
BeUtlTe humidity a. m., ; z p. m., ss;
8 p, to.. 85. Rainfall (8 pm. to 8 p. m.), 0M.
Hours of sunshine, 63. Per cent, of possible son-
iihliuv 27.
Temperature same date last year Maximum, 93;
minimum. 71
Temperatures In Other Cities.
Temperatures in other cities, tofether with the
amount ot rainfall for the 'twenty-four hours ended
at 8 p. to. yesterday, are as follows:
Raln-
Max. Mln, 8a.m. fall
AeheTflle, N. 0 90
Atlanta, Ga. 88
Atlantis City, N. J. 73
Bismarck. N. Dak 12
Boston, Mass. 82
Buffalo, N. Y T4
Chicago, ni
Cincinnati, Ohio 74
Cheyenne, Wyo.. ............ 88
DaTenport. lows. (8
Dearer, Colo. - 3
Des Moines. lows........ TO
Galreston. Tex. 89
Helena, Mont,-.'. 80
Indianapolis,. Ind. 72
JacksonTlIle. Fix. 92
Kansas City,- Mo... ........ 74
Utile Rock,- Ark 80
Los Angeles, Cal............ 73
Manjuctte, Mich. 60
Memphis. Tenn..t...... 78 '
New Orleans, Le......... 91
New York, if. X. ...... 84
North Platte. Mtbr....... 72
Omaha, .Nrbr.. ..?... ........ 70
PhiUdelpbl. Pa........... 88
Pittsburg; ra............:.. 78
Portland. Me. ..-,. TO
63 78 0 53
72 TD j
74 72 C
48 68 001
68 TS 082
64 68 008
88 62 . 006
68 TO 030
48 68
53 84 ....
54 66
51 63
82 801 T.
48 78
n u
74 K
58 72 4...
TO 78 0.85
es n
70 ' 60 Z.04
T4 T4 ....
78 86
n n ts
48 TO
54 68
72 74 0 8
88 70 -0.14
64 CM
84 ' 84 4 ?".
88 TO
48 62 SOS
St 80
(8 '
90 -....
T8 J ....
69 80 0.13
78 M
Portland. Owe. 1A
Bait Lake City, utaa.... so-
BU-ioul, Mo.... 74
St. Paul. Mian. ,. 84
Ban Frandseov. CaL;...... 64
Bprineatld, I1L TX
TICOSM, Wsh...i........ 91
Tamp. Fla.. ..,...., ...90
Toledo. Otto............... 72
YtefebatC." Mlts. :.;........ 88
'.'L.o.
-Tdtf-Hlehnsvfai . av. JS p.m-1'tow
ttV lit.-.); iM'p. a. ' H"
iM.tta. SOI a. .,, iem ,s- J
. ;Cllliac tfca.,waai.
JtTEmSEk es'eiait ii
ns
OF TABLE WATERS.1?
QUIXOTES
were allowed to go to their homes, but
were placed on probation and must give
Judge Do Lacy evidence In the next few
months that they will remain more faith
ful to their home city The cases of Lay
ton Wannall, held on a charge of Incor
rigibility, and George Morrow, held on a
charge of petit larceny, were continued.
They will be tried to-day.
The hearing developed that two of the
boys had stolen the two-wheeled steeds
on which they had ridden forth to con
quer the world. Judge De Lacy said that
he did not think the other three boys
knew that their companion rode stolen
bicycles when they left the city. The
boys. Judge De Lacy thinks, were ele
vated to a high, if impractical plane, by
the extensive perusal of dime novels,
tales of adventure, and literature of a
similar nature.
BY ERROR
TO HOSPITAL
Here from Baltimore.
was treated by one of the physicians and
given medicine. One medicine was to be
used Internally and the bichloride
ternally. Miss Starr went to the home of
friends about 6 o'clock, and after being
In the house for half an hour took a dose
of medicine In, the gathering darkness
she got hold of the wrong bottle, anu
swallowed a good dose before 4he real
ized her mistake.
Miss Starr ran to the Emergency Hos
pital in extreme frlgM. She burst Into
the office and between gasps lold Dr.
James Kerby she had taken the wrong
medicine. Dr Kerby placed hei on the
operating table and applied the Tiwmach
pump. She remained at the hospital over
night. She will return to her home In
Baltimore this morning.
BRIDE AND ESCORTS
OBTAIN RELEASE
Mrs Carl .E. Duehring, the eighteen-year-old
bride of an employe of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, who
was arrested In Baltimore early yester
day morning accompanied by Elmer F.
Neagle, of 44 Qulncy place northeast, and
Howard F. Hawkins, of 223 R street
northwest, both of whom were charged
with a violation of the white slave act,
was released yesterday afternoon after
convincing the -authorities that she was
eighteen years old, and that there was
no evidence against tho young men.
United States Commissioner Oeorgo M.
Bond, with the consent of Assistant
United States District Attorney Mc
Lanahan, dismissed the young men. Mrs.
Duehring, who was Miss Agnes M. Roche,
of 202 E street northwest, was married
June 24 in Baltimore, but she and her
husband soon had a misunderstanding
and separated. She returned to "Wash
Ington late yesterday afternoon.
DIRTRS REPORTED.
WHITE.
Lewis W. and Rebecca B. WiUlams, boy.
Caran and Gertrude Dunn, girl.
Marshall B. and Bulls M. Harbaugh, gbL
Charles H. S. and Mary F. Eaton, boy.
Charles R. and Katherine Reiley, boy.
Margan J. and Mary E. Caho, boy.
William E. and Kcrah Barry, boy.
Ralph L. and Elaine B. Hebbord. boy.
Joseph and Amelia Borello, boy.
John a and Catherine M. Reidy, boy.
Francis J. and Emily C. Gallagher, boy.
Rutherford H. and Addle Pomeroy, girl.
Henry H. and Agnes E. Kessler, boy.
John G. and Agnes V. De Lauder, boy.
Julian and Henrietta Limerick. girL
Frederick P. and Isabel A. Slanders, girl.
Jaass A. and Ida C. Koye. Jr., boy.
ClementVT. and Antoinette B. Robertson, boy.
William A. and EHzabeth D. Smith, boy.
Robert I and Gladys D. Haydoo, girl.
John B. and Augusta Miller, girL
Thomas T. and Mary A. Ebim. girl.
Amon A. and Mary B. Miller, girL
Guy W. and Grace McCcrd, girt.
N. W. A. and Dorothy & Horstkamn, girl.
Charles R. and Lillian -B. Logan, girL
Edward M. and Ldlth H. Oilllnan. girL
Benjamin 3. and Catherine EL Kroger, girl.
Harry & and Mary E. Koenig, boy. -Mlchele
and Paremlna Manilli. girL
Angelo and Santa Monro, girL - "
Carmela and Angela TWIHrl. boy.
William A. and Catherine a Herbert, boy.
Alexander and Maria BchllU, girL
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.
Samuel T. Fisher. K years, Gort. Hospt. Insane.
3oseph Phillips. C7, Home for Aged and Infirm.
Jemlna, J. Ucinleirj, T3. 1U1 Newton at. nw. .
Harriet Knapp, M, ail Wyo. are, nw.
Sua L Yaugmv T5, Takoma Park.
Elizabeth Melch, 8V3B98 O st. nw,
Charles Guisand. 5T, 80S 11th st. mr.
Babastns. Bonaccctsy, n, 7 9th st. se.
William J. Dillon, 48, Tuberculosa Hospital.
Theodore A. Merryman, 10 months,- Sl M St. sw.
Uichard C. Somerrille, 4 months. 1009 Vs. era, se.
COLOnED.
Annie Ehetton, a years, W ash. Asyhna Hospital
Madeline Gonzales, a. Casualty Hospital. '
bring Sheldon, 6, Freedaeo's BospitaL
Grace Jackson, TX Deanwood. T. C.
Jennie Gardner, 44 Sill I st. nw.
Clarencs Wltherford.tS months, rear US. Sstsnrt
Frank Lea kins, 3 months, -Frctfaaen.'s HospHaL
Belle Ellis, 1 month. Freedaeu' HosprtaL i
Infant it Daniel and CaaUU Dlat. a dt.-148
. Infant of WbUWd WrahSBrith, 4 boo. M
latertef Jtoftk tad Wtffle- Ferry, 90 Batatas, last
- ) ' iat
OL hydraullo piaawlifeB-tsJrta al
a4tift-oylinder te4ead'ota ptawj,tt
tavaatioa'of a Ruatlaa, haa fmt a
aaf-,Ja. ttata la,al ,,. .vvr
COMES INTO CITY
. BEHIND A BARROW
Frank 0n Shoves It from
Atlanta, Ga.
HALTED BY THE POLICE HEBE
T
Creates Stir Among: Right Members
of Force Who Had Wondered What
He Meant by Such, a Habit Would
' Win a Wasrer of ttSOO Vehicle at
The Waahlngrton Herald.
Frank Orr, who was one of the lead
ing fire fighters of Charlotte. N. C, be
fore he became an authority on "good
roads that ain't," pushed Into Washing
ton yesterday behind what had been a
gaudily decorated wheelbarrow.
Both Frank and his wheelbarrow were
In a more or less run-down condition,
having kept each other company since
June 23 last, over good roads and rail
roads between here and Atlanta, Ga.
They Intend to stick together until on
or before August 10, when Frank, will'
present the wheelbarrow and a sealed
letter to Mayor TSaynor at the city halL
New York.
Then Frank will have cashed in. on a
XS00 bet, and Mayor Gaynor or the five
boroughs may have the wheelbarrow. If
they want it Frank will return to
Charlotte In .a Pullman car well stocked
with 25-cent cigarettes.
How It Happened.
This is how It happened, according to
Frank, who was found wandering around
tho city last night with his single
wheeled companion: Frank's fire-house
In Charlotte is directly across the street
from tho fashionable sporting club of
the town. Some one started an argument
last spring as to the time necessary for
a man to trundle a wheelbarrow between
Atlanta and New York. Frank doesn't
know why they picked out Atlanta.
Neither the roads nor tho food of the
Empire State ofnho South suited Mr. Orr
on close acquaintance. And there have
been times when Mi. Orr doubted the
disinterestedness and friendliness of
those who picked him out to win or lose
the bet, when some one bacMd his opin
ion that a man couldn't make the trip In
forty-eight days without outside help
But, howover that may be, Frank started
out. His impedimenta comprises ono
water canteen, one coat, a small alligator
wrench, several hundred cards, which he
has gathered so far on his trip, and the
"makings" for the cigarette that seldom
is absent from his mouth
Frank struck Washington about 6
o'clock last evening that is, he struck
the outskirts of the city then, having
accomplished the little Jaunt over from
Alexandria. After that he had an excit
ing time and progress was slow. Also,
Frank had a large and attentive audi
ence during the remainder of his stay In
the city.
Had 1II Trouble.
But when he struck the down-town sec
tion his troubles Increased. Now, Frank
has no inherent aversion to "bluecoats."
He Is one himself at home, and proud of
It. But when a fellow has trundled a
"blankety-blank" wheelbarrow for about
thirty miles over the "blankety-blankest'
roads a man ever struck, he Is about
ready to "hit the hay" without asking
too many questions. And Just because
a man happens into a city with an or
ange and black wheelbarrow, is that
any reason why he Bhould have to sat
isfy the curiosity of every member of the
force, personally and In detail? Frank
Is inclined to believe not. In fact, by 11
o'clock last night he was very emphatic
In this belief.
Apparently a careful observance of the
traffic regulations made him no less sus
ceptible to the curiosity of the minions
of the law. Frank lost neither his cigar
ette nor his temper in the course of these
inquisitions, but his "smoke" was a deal
cooler than his temper by the time he
stabled his wheelbarrow for the night In
The Washington Herald Building, and
trudged wearily down toward 1143 Seventh
street northwest, where he spent the
night with Bruno Fischer.
There were Just three persons In Wash
ington whom Frank wanted to see. One
was his Congressman, Representative
Edwin Y. Webb, of -Shelby, N. C. Orr
thought Mr. Webb lived at the c6chran.
and went there to call on him. But when
he ascertained the legislator lived at the
Cairo, and that the Cairo was about
'"steen" blocks farther up, his enthu
siasm waned. Next Mr. Orr wanted to
locate "Red Buck" Bryant, a newspaper
correspondent whom be had guided on a
number of fox hunts. Mr, Bryant was
not at his office, and Orr allowed he
wouldn't "roam around a strange coun
try" looking for Mr. Bryant's house.
'Would See President.
But when he first reached Washington
Orr rwas anxious to see President Taft,
He had something to say to the Chief
Executive anent good roads in general
and that one between Washington and
Alexandria In particular. And 'at that
time Mr. Orr's words, whether they
would have been printable or not, would
have Issued from the heart. Even late
last, night, his ardor in behalf of this
particular good road was undampened.
"rd like to see Billy Taft and get him
to fix up that road between Alexandria
and Washington." he said. "I believe
after those rains I would have made
better time coming over If I'd had the
old barrow rigged up with a sail or en
gine. I know I'd have kept dryer.
PART OF PARK PROJECT.
Kllnale Taller Ford Piarohaae) Ii
i Again 1b Conspreoa.
An Important move toward the acqui
sition ot large tracts ot land fr the
extension tf Rock' Creek. .Park' Va.4 made
yesterday In the Senate when Senator
Curtis Introduced bills for the condemna
tion- or purchase of KUngle Ford Valley
and land necessary for a proposed extent
slon pt Lovers lane.
The two measures, devised by the Dis
trict Commissioners and forwarded to the
Senate with ttielr recommendations, are
likely to form subjects for consideration
at a meting of tho Senate Committee on
the District of Columbia; to be called by
Acting Chairman CurtlSv The projects
form a fart of a gigantlo plan to build
a direct roadway from 'Georgetown to
Rock Creek; Park; It Is expected thai apr
proximately 150(7,000 eventually will he
spent "on the project The extension oi
Lovers' Lane la the first tep In thedlrect
roadway project. By .widening and -ex
teadlng the lane and connecting It' with
. highway w hie-hat been provided from
Mmaoaustttaaveawa v and R. Wast an
lmpjrtat,akNrm:ba frm44;tha .cost
fcatoC4 84wriistsyl WIH.1 v ." -"
STORE OPENS AT 8sA. m
Lansburgh&Bro,
420-425 7th Sfreel.
417-425 Ilk Street.
$1.00 Shsdwater and
Showeproof Foulards
At , 50c a Yard
100 pieces 'of the 'season's
most desirable Silks to be sold
at exactly half price. The
color assortment is good, in
cluding browns, navy blue,
Copenhagen, green, wistaria,
lavender, white, and black
grounds, with white dots, fig
ures, scrolls, and striped de
signs. These are positively
all pure silk, and 24 inches
wide. Taken from our own
well-selected stock. Every
piece is either "shedwater" or
"showerproof, and sold the en
tire season at $1.00 a yard.
For a quick clearance we've
cut the price in half, C"
Isssaaialliliasssssasssjsssssssassssassssssssalalsssaaiasss
The Rarest Whiskies
Of great age, that exist, are in the famooa
stock of
Christian Xander's
FAMILY QUALITY HOUSE
UB 7th 5 'Phone M. 274
3W IUI OU NoBraneh Houses
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE COJUIISSipER8 OF THE
District of Columbia, Washington. D. a, Jul; 22.
1911. Ordered: That Article XVI of the Police
Itrgularlotis of the District of Colombia be arid the
same is hereby emended bj adding next after Sec
tion 19 thereof a ceir regulation to be known as
Section 19a, to read as follows: Sec Ba. Ererr
person who UH"" to conduct a concert, entertsln
ment, or ball in anj building whsisorrer, located in
hit alley in the District of Columbia, to which an
admission fee is charged, direct lx or indirectlr. shall
before the issue of any license therefor, rxocure tbe
precedent written approTal of the Fire lianhil and
tbe Major SDd Superintendent of Police, provided,
that the CommldQners reserre the right to apcrore.
duaprroTe. or modify the action of said Marshal and
Superintendent in ererr such case. JOHN A.
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUDSOX. Commission
ers, ot the District ot Colombia.
DR. CARLETON VAUGHAN. DENTIST. HAS
returned to the ritj and is located st S2T Pa. are.
nw orer Oilman's Drug Store. 'Phone Msin Xt.
je29-tf
VIA VI SCIENCE OP HEALTH. NAT
ural, nonsurgical: 400-p book free. Apply
by mail. 916 Colorado Bldg. Free lectur
for "women Wednesdays at 2:30 p m.
25-tf
English Elocution
The science and art of a pleasing snd effeo
tlie mode of (peaking cne English largusge la
social snd Irtittari cocTenstlon and on the
platform, lnilruction giren at the residence of
teacher or student, iteascnable term.
SIRS. EMILY FRECII I1ARNES.
143 11th St. ?T. C TeL Line. 1739
It Is Not Necessary
To send your printing orders out of tho
city when you want high-class work at
reasonable prices. Save time and money
by having your printing; done in our new
and well-equipped plant.
RUFBSH. DARBY PRINTING CO.
005, 007, OOP E sit, w. w.
THE DEMAND FOR
OUR FREEZING SALT
And FUroring Extracts is lncreasicg dally be
cause druggists and confectioners realize that it
PAYS to order here. Satisfactory duality
LOWEST PIIICES.
ET-JiO CONSUMERS SUPPLIED.
B. B. EARNSHAW O BRO.
Wholesale Grocers, 11th and M Bts. 8. E.
DIED.
HEINLEIN-On Sunday, July 23, 19U. at
2.23 a. m., Mrs. JEMIMA J. HEIN
LEIN, widow of Rev. A. H. Helnlein,
of the St. Louis M. E. Conference,
and beloved mother of Mrs. Lewis W.
Call and Mrs-Frank B. Walker, of
this city, and Mrs. Gilbert L. Ragan,
of Independence, Mo.
Funeral services at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Walker, 1431 Newton
street northwest, on Tuesday, July 23,
at 3 p. m. Interment at Marionville,
Mo. (Independence and Marionville,
Mo., papers please copy.)
FLAHERTY On Sunday, July 23, 1911,
atio-so a. m., juin kajvuis, be
loved son of Bridget J. and the late
Edward Flaherty.
Funeral from his late residence, 2377
L street northwest. Washington, D.
C, Wednesday, July 26. at 9 a. m.;
thence to St. Stephen's Church, where
mass will be said for the repose of
his soul. Relatives and friends In
vited. (Eastern and Western papers
please copy.)
FUNEEAI DIRECTORS.
GEORGE P. ZTIRHORST,
SOI East Capitol Street.
JOSEPH GAWLER'S SOITSL '
DUNEItAL DIRECTOIia.
KtUbllshed 1360.
1T5MB Pentuylianls arenua northwest.
Chapel. Telephone Mala 18M.
W. R. PUMPHREY & SOU.
FUNESAL DIRECTORS AMD EM BA HIKES.
ISO Fourteenth street nw. -Chapel.
'Phone North 3858.
J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director
,;and Embalmer, Lrrery in eonnectloa. Cocusodloas
Chapel and Modern Crematorium. Modest prion.
838 PennsylTsnU are. nw. Telephone Msla UB.
WM. H. SCOTT,
400 Elsrhtb st. me. Lino. B30.
FTJUERALJOEIGNS.
1'UIKKAL TL0WEE3
Of Erery Dcserlatlon ModenUly Priced.
GTJDE.
Funersl Designs. Funersl DrsigD,
GEO. C. SHAFFER,
Besntlfnl Coral designs iaj reasonable in pries,
rnona act Mala. Mth Kya stv a
ATW00D MAY FLY.
The question whether Harry Atwood,
will make further flights over and
about Washington for a. 12,000 nurse.
probably will bo settled to-daV. Mr.
Atwood, who has beeaflruNew Tork.
on business, is expected' to reach
Washington tofday. ' It la understood,
'that by thafr-tlaia those who are eol
looting tbe purse for him -will bo in a
position to say; whether they can tneet
bis dmaniif,or'?,M, ( t,
Jf ts 4rsy j fswthaomlag .Atwead .
probbwni'isah.iliatht sWss-
trfctwW, ijf'Z-l ' AZ -
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