The Washington times. [volume], October 09, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, Wit"
8
fi;r;'& V" .2? "
ANTI-TREATiNG BEST
T
E,
Prohibftion Condemned by
Alliance Drinking at
Bar Is Decried.
That antl-treating, not prohibition, la
the proper step to take In the direction
of temperance la the text of a resolu
tion that was unanimously Indorsed In
the National German-American Alliance
convention today. Philip Rappaport, of
the Indiana delegation, presented the
resolution and called upon all members
of the alliance to pledge themselves not
to accept or to give treats and not to
drink over a bar.
These remarks were greeted with ap
plause, and the resolution was adopted.
Consideration of prohibition was one
of the chief questions of discussion at
the session yesterday afternoon and
evening.
Prohibition was assailed a3 an ln
frlngment on personal liberty. The
State of Maine was congratulated on Its
stand against the prohibition law that
stood on its statute books for years.
That the State has no more right to
adopt an absolute prohibition than It
"has to prescribe the manner of dress
and food of the people was set forth In
the resolutions presented by Delegate
J. S. Sutro, of the New York delegation,
who Is chairman of the committee on
temperance.
That the press In certain sections of
the country either deliberately or acci
dentally misrepresents conditions and
policies of the Germans and German
.government, was a&serted by several
delegates. Efforts were defeated to
secure the adoption of a policy of boy
cotting and seeking to coerce those
papers that print misrepresentations of
the German land and people.
Defends Newspapers.
Judge Henry Welssman, of New York,
led In the opposition to the plan. He
said that the only way to accomplish
results Is to call the attention of the
press to any errors It may make, and
In that way to secure corrections. He
said that few. If any, papers, will know
ingly print that which Is untrue or mis
leading. The resolution calling upon President
Taft to remove Immigration Commis
sioner William Williams at New York
was adopted last night. Only twenty
six States were represented on the
floor when the role 'a as called, but the
vote stood twenty-four States for the
removal of the official and two against
it. The New York de.egatlon present
ed a divided vote, with the majority
favoring the resolution.
Peace Pacts Indorsed.
Indorsement of the proposed peace
treaties between Germany. France,
England, and the United States was
given, on the strength of the report of
the peace committee. Dr. Ernst Rlch
Ifird. of Columbia University, present
ed the report Dr. William Gaertner,
of Harvard University, presented a res
olution that was favorably acted upon,
setting forth that the time Is ripe for
promoting a reciprocity treaty between
the United States and Germany.
The business session that opened at
4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon did not
adjourn until 10 o'clock last night.
Many committee reports were received.
The delegates attended the several
.German churches In the city yesterday
snnrnlnir. Durimr the afternoon six
dghtspelng touring cars carried the
delegates ana oiner visitors on a cir
cuit of the city.
At the Library of Congress Librarian
Herbert Putnam personally received the
nartv. In hU brief address he urged
the alliance to aid in making the Li
brary of Congress tr.e great national
'Institution that it should beco'ne and
In furthering library work in the com
munities represented In the corVentlon.
With the close of the business ses
sion last night the convention visitors
were the guests of the Arlon Gesang
Verein, the Washington Saengebund
end the Columbia Turn Verein at the
tclub houses of those organizations. At
each place President C J Hexamer ex
pressed the thunks of the delegates for
courtesies extended Refreshments and
programs of music and literary exer
cises were held at each place.
Admiral Schlev Leaves
Estate to His Widow
Patriotic expressions are contained In
the will of Admiral Wintleld Scott
Schley, which was filed In Proocte Court
today, leaving his estate to 'us widow,
JIrs. Annie R. Schley, with the condi
tion that on her demise it be equally
divided among his three children.
The will, which was executed Decem
ber 2, 1S02, names no executoi. It was
wienessed by Dr. H. J. Woodman, Wal
ter L. Harshman. and John H. Clcott.
"All presents given to me oy the peo
ple of my country sliall be divided
equally among my three children, to bo
feeld by them and their heirs In remem
brance of the people's love," directs the
will.
The last clause of thj document con
tains this expression, which Intimate
friends of the naal hero declare Is but
a patriotic sentiment having no specific
bearing on the administration of the
estate:
"Glvo Christian burial to those who
fall, and only surrender when there is
no longer power left to defend country
end flag."
Admiral Schley wrote the will him
self, the document oeing in his own
handwriting, which 13 :ine and Indis
tinct. It was presented in Probate
Court by Elmer E. Simpson, secretary
of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of Freemasonry In the Dlsitict of
Columbia.
The three children ramed as bene-
licianes are fapu 'lnomas t: scmey.
Dr. Winfleld S. Schley, and Mrs. V. M.
8. "worthy. No hint Is given In the will
us to the value of the estate, and close
friends say that an Inventory has nat
yet been completed.
Bryan Urges Republicans
To Nominate La Follette
FAIRBURY. Neb., Oct. 9. In a speech
here W. J. Bryan urged progressive
Republicans to join the Democrats In
defeating the regular Republican ticket,
because, he said. Republican defeat this
year would strengthen this progressive
movement in the future and aid in the
nomination of La Follette next year.
He urged the Republicans to do all in
their power to bring about the nomina
tion of La Follette.
Mr. Bryan urged the Democrats to
nominate a progressive candidate for
President next year and not one con
trolled by Wall Street. He refused to
eay whom hu preferred.
Stranded Whale Sold.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Oct 9. Gov
ernment Ufe-savers here sold for a tidy
Bum a sperm whale weighing nearly
eight tons which was washed ashore.
It is the second within eighteen years,!
SOLI
Q LIQUOR
SAY GERMANS
IDAHO OPINION IS
CTDHMri VmDTAFT
.O 1 lui vu i
'
Senator Borah's Influence Appears to Help Executive's
Cause in State Women Voters Are
Nearly AH for President.
The Chicago Tribune, in an endeavor
tn innivzM tho imnrcssion that Presi
dent" Taft Is making on the communities
h vIkii. and in which he speaks, has
detailed a special correspondent to- fol
low In the wake of sir. Tarts speecn
maklng tour and Interview representa-
lives oi vaiiuuu uunaea no iu wt ...
on the public mind of his presenci and
uttersnees. It is tre aim mat tnese ais-
notr-hp shall ho iLhnnllltelV unbiased.
and they are prepared from and based
upon moiscnminaie lr.ierviewu.
The Times repi educes tne dlspatcn
from Pocatello, Idaho.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct 7.-The opin
ion of President Taft and his Adminis
tration held by the people of Idano
seems, on the whole, to be favorable.
In the little as well as the big com
munities the business men are' over
whelmingly favorable to the I'residjnt
and his policies. "Workingmen every
where appear to be more divided on the
question, althougn the proportion of op
position In this quarter is noticeably
rmaller than in the States of the East.
The wool growers are unanimous in
their approbation of Taft's veto of the
La Follette-Underwcod wool tariff re
duction bill at the last session of Con
grtis. They are somewhat disturbs by
the President's statement In his speeches
that the wool duty must come down,
but they have a good deal of faith that
It will not come down too much to hurt
their Industry.
The farmers interviewed generally
were outspoken in oppctltion to reci
procity, but not many of them were In
clined to condemn Mr. Taft for bis ad
vocacy of the measure, now that It is
defeated.
Borah's Influence Is Strong.
Idaho Is a Republican State, although
In some of the larger cities, as In Po
catello, the Democrats are about equal
In number to their principal rivals.
There is a strong progressive move
ment among the Republicans led by
Senator Borah, but it Is not antagonis
tic to President Taft so far as can be
ascertalned. There Is some talk favor-nhlf-
tn Senator La rd ett. as a Presi
dential candidate, but apprently his
following Is sma 1 In the .State besides
hetafr scattered and not organized. This
condition Is undoubtedly due In largo
part to the attitude of Senator Borah,
who, although a stanch progressive, is
a warm frlerd or tne president.
The mass of the Deople have an un
bounded faith In Senator Borah, whose
fight against corporation sreea ana mo
reactionary principles of the A drich
Pannnn HeDublicang met with an en
thusiastic popular response. His influ
ence in favor or tne l-resinem is un
mistakable Reciprocity was practically the only
Issue on which the national representa
tives of the State In Washington came
Octogenarian Struck
By Car and Injured
Suffering from lacerations about the
head and bruises on me iace ana uonj,
Frederick B. Smith, eighty-one years
old, a tailor, of IK T street northwest
Is a patient In the Homeopathic Hos
pital toda.
Mr. Smith was struck by a street car
at Fifteenth street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast yesterday afternoon.
He was picked up In an unconoclous
condition. Although his condition Is not
now regarded as serious, the physicians
said today that because of his advanced
iige It would be several days probably
before the outcome of his injuries could
be definitely determined.
High School Bank
Opening Is Delayed
The opening of the Washington, D.
r . Hich School Bank, set for this
morning, will be delayed until Thurs-1
day. Many pupils who came to Bual-1
ness Hlgn scnooi mis morning pre
pared to make deposits, were disap
pointed. The delay was unavoidable, however,
as the absence of Dr. W. M. Davidson
made it Impossible for him to approve
the plans, which ivere not drawn up
until after he left
This morning Allan Davis, principal
of Business, went over the details of
the plan with the superintendent and'
approved them.
When Nerves Need
. Look back to the cause for one can
never get well until the cause of sickness is
removed.
Perhaps it's the drug, caffeine, grown
in coffee.
That thing which makes the heart of
the coffee drinker flutter and fail; also slow
ly breaks down the nerves in many people
(not all).
If you are one of the many affected by
coffee, and really want to get well, suppose
you leave off the drink which has caused
the trouble, and take on well-made
P0STUM
for the morning beverage.
In a few days vou may discover why
"THERE'S A REASON"
Postura Cereal Company, Limited,
x vi v x x
Into conflict with the President. Sena
tors Borah and Hevuurn ana Kepresen
titlve French, all . Republicans, voted
against tne cunanian treaty, un int.
wool question the Senatoro voted
against the La Follette bill and tho
Underwood-La Follette compromise.
French voted for the Underwood bill
Jn the House,' but when the bl 1 came
back from the Senate In the shape of
the La FcUette-Undcrwood conference
report he voted against 1! and he sus-
luuieu uio xreiueiib a cw.
Opinions of Strikers Divided.
Pocatello Is a large railroad center
and 500 shopmen employed by the
Oregon Short Line of the Union Pacific
system are out on strike. The cor
respondent spent ans hour today talk
ing with these strikers, who were
assembled in knots about railroad yards
or wandering about the streets of the
town. Opinion of the President was-
divided among them.
"There will not be much of a crowd
out to see the President," said one, a
machinist "I think the Republicans
are pretty much for him around here.
He's good enough for me:"
Many Democrats and some Socialists
were encountered among the strikers.
The Democrats mentioned Harmon and
Champ Clark mobt frequently.
"Taft ain't popular with the shop
men," said a Republican. "He's too
much of an injunction man to suit us.
I didn't vote for him last time, though
I've always been a Republican."
"We shopmen didn't go to hear him,"
Bald another. "I voted for him, but 1
don't think I shall again If the Demo
crats put up a good man. Taft Isn't
doing much for the worklngman."
"I thought Taft made a good talk
here,"' said another. "He told how the
worklngman has to pay the bill for all
the wars In the world."
"Some folks blame Taft for the high
cost of living," said still another. "But
I .know he ain't to blame. He's a good
man, and Is popular here."
Women Favorable to Taft
"Taft made a big hit here," said E.
D. 'Harrison, a Jeweler. "He's popular
except with a few Boreheads."
Women vote for President In this
State, and those who were Questioned
were practically all for Taft That the
women's vote Is often a controlling fac
tor In Idaho elections Is apparent. Tho
local option Issue has brought that
about, and women here pretty generally
have the habit of voting at all elec
tions. Nearly all of those Interviewed
today spoke of the popularltv of the
President.
"Taft will carry this State all right,"
said W. A. Jones, a dry gooJs and cloth
ing merchant. "He had a ois crowd
here. There are some Insurgents among
the workingmen, but not many."
"I am a La Follette man." s!d a car
penter. "Taft Is too friendly to the big
Eastern money men.'-
"I don't believe I'd take Taft on
again," said a clerk In a dry goods
store. "He don't seem to dv making
good. I guess we need a change."
Funeral Services for
J. W. Jackson Tomorrow
Funeral services for John W. Jackson,
for many years a foreman at the navy
yard, who died suddenly yesterday
morning at his home. 910 G street south
east will be held from the home tomor
row at 2:30 o'clock, with Interment In
the Congressional Cemetery.
Mr. Jackson, who was sixty-nine years
eld. had been In the best of health until
Sunday morning, when he complained
of pains In his head. He died within a
few moments.
Secretary for School
Employment Bureau
Howard Glessner has been appointed
secretary of the employment bureau at
Business High School conducted by thjo
Business Alumni Association.
The bureau has been established six
years, and each year the number of
Business graduates who obtain empl''
ment through the agency of the bureau
has steadily Increased. The general
direction of the bureau Is In the hands
of Clarence Weldemann, president of
the Alumni Association.
Mr. Glessner, who is a pupil at the
school, will be paid a salary and will
be In active tcharge of the work of
referring applicants to business men
who need employes.
"There's a Reasdn
A
GIRL WIFE SHOT BY
HUSBAND IN FURY OF
JEALOUS
DESPAIR
Crazed Man, Fearing Di
vorce, Attempts Murder,
Then Shoots Himself.
(Continued from First Page.)
lying in a pool of his ojro blood In tho
upstairs bedroom. His wife was able
to Btep Into the ambulance, unassisted
hlle Dennis was attempting the
murder of his wife and his own death,
their eight-months-old son was In tne
kitchen, cooing and laughing over the
excitement of the fusslllade and
screams of his mother.
"Herman came here at 7 o'clock this
morning looking for trouble," said Mrs.
Hackley, his mothor-ln-law, this morn
ing. "He said good-morning, and sat
down In a chair in the kitchen after
walking in the front door. I started
to scold him for lying about the wages
he was getting. , ,.,
"Tho first thing he asked was if Philip
Cornell was here to see Ethel yestorday
and I told him he was. Cornell, whose
real name Is Edwards. Is just a good
friend of Ethel's, but Herman was Jeal
ous of him."
Edwards works for tho gas com
pany at Alexandria.
Quarreled In Bedroom.
Mrs. Hackley says her daughter left
Dennis four weeks ago, when he failed
to support her, and this, with the
knowledge of Edwards' call Sunday, she
said, seemed to drive Dennis frantic.
"He rushed up to the bed room, al
though Ethel wasn't up," said Mrs.
Hackley.
"You haven't treated me right; you
never supported me, and there's no use
trying to get me back," Mrs. Dennis is
said to have asserted to her husband, as
he sat on the edge of the bed.
For a half hour they quarreled alone
In the bed room while she was dress
ing, her mother said today.
Finally the girl-wife is said to havo
declared:
"I'm eolng to get a divorce and get
rid of you. You won't take care of me."
"You won't have to go to that
trouble to get a divorce. You've got
to die right now and we'll both die
together," Dennis Is said to have
shouted, whipping out a revolver and
beginning firing.
Pearl Hackley eleven years old, say
she overheard the words and fled from
the room. Two shots followed In quick
succession, both missing the wife as
she ran around the bed. Coming Into
the center of the room, Dennis is said
to have grabbed bis wife and to havo
thrown her to the floor.
"I saw him stoop over her and fire
right Into her breast," said Norman
Hackley. her young brother. "Then he
turned and saw us standing In the door
and fired at us, but missed us."
Left Dennis Three Times.
Mrs. Hackley says her daughter left
Dennis three times because he failed
to support her.
"This is the third time she had to
leave him and come home to live with
us," said the mother this morning.
"They had been living together until
a month ago, when she came home
again.
"Sometimes he stayed with ua at our
house, but he had a room at SCO Twenty
first street northwest," says Mrs. Hack
ley. Dennis' mother, who is said to be dy
ing, lives at Elllcott City, aid.- He has
other relations at Charleston, S. C.
About four years ago Dennis came to
Washington, working as a cook In lunch
rooms here, and at Baltimore.
On February 3, 1910, he was married to
in..- Unnt.lAv tHAl. flraf 4jiiMiatlnn oc.
currlng, her mother says, only three
months after their marriage.
Recently Dennis had been working at
a lunch room and bakery at Wisconsin
avenue and O street, Georgetown. He
was a baker's helper.
Mrs. Hackley says Dennis did not
drink, but refused to work regulaily.
She says he was dlschargod from the
Georgetown bakery early Sunday morn
ing for falling to report for work Satur-
dfHe was a pretty good fellow outside
of his failure to support his wife and
baby as he should." said Mrs. Hackley
today. "He didn't drink and had no bad
habltfi, but was crazy jealous, and with
out any cause, of Ethel.
Made No Previous Threats.
"The first thing he asked this morn
ing when he walked In and surprised
us was If Ethel was up. He then be
gan asking about this Cornell, or Ed
wards, who had been calling on her.
He seemed excited and jealous, as
usual, but didn't mako any threats, and
I didn't see him have any revolver.
Where Dennis obtained the revolver Is
not known. His mother-in-law thinks
he bought It yesterday after being dis
charged and paid off at the bakery.
r ixmg
TTOEBY
Sure Starter for HI Health.
Useless worrying (a form of nervousness) Is
indirectly the result (through the nerves) of
improper feeding. A furniture man of Memphis
says:
"About a year ago I was afflicted with nerv
oub spells, would worry so over trivial things.
"I went to consult one of the best physicians
in Memphis and he asked, among many ques
tions, if I drank coffee.
"His advice was: 'Go to some provision store
and get a box of Postum, drink t in place of
coffee and as you are confined to your desk to a
great extent try and get out in the open air as
much as possible.' I followed his instructions
regarding the Postum.
"At that time my weight was 142 and I was
taking all kinds of drugs and medicines to
brace me up but all failed. Today I weigh 165
and all of my old troubles are gone, and all the
credit is due to having followed this wise phy
Bician'B advice and cut off the coffee and using
Postum in its place.
"I now consider my health perfect and that
it is all due to my having used Postum in place
of coffee." Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason for quitUng the drug-drink
coffee, and there's a reason for drinking Pos
tum. Trial ten days proves them all.
Look in packages for a copy of the famous
little book, "The Road to Wellville."
BatUe Creek, Michigan.
ROURNE RIDES TO
IN MAIL
TO GET FACTS
Oregon Senator Joins Ranks
of Railway Clerks.
Assorts Letters.
(Continued from First Page.)
car and finished rubbing tenderly a
shin that was slightly barked In the
operation, the senator grinned widely,
mentioned that It seemed likely to be
a dusty ride, and gave the first dem
onstration of his purpose in wearing
that Norfolk Jacket.
The Jonathan Bourne Norfolk Jack
et Is chiefly notable for being lined
inside with two complete circuit of
pockets, and outside it has one com
plete circuit of them superimposed.
When the Senator unbuttoned the
garment it looks less like a toga
than anything ever seen on a Senator
he began dragging out the remark
able assortment of cigars that he al
ways has concleaed on his system.
There were long cigars and short
ones, fat ones and lean ones; blonde
ones and dark. dynamic-looking
brunette ones. They ranged from a
bunch of tiny little pee-wee ones that
were carried In a gold cigarette case,
up to 'one bunch that looked like a
cross between a five-pound Indian
club and Ty Cobb's favorite bat.
Hard Hitters.
Tho Senator's cigars made a batting
average of 1.000 points right off the
reel, with his fellow postal clerks.
The boys had seemingly had the tip
about the unsurpassed quality of the
Bourne cigars, and there was not the
least hesitation about taking them on.
The big steel car on which the Sena
tor started for his inspection ana edu
cational trip. Is one of the most mod
ern and perfect In the service. It is
a rnmnletn rnllwav nostoffice. In which
four clerks receive and assort mall for
all the different districts in New xotk
city. It receives at Washington, also,
a lot of mail from the South, part of
which has to be worked for the North
on the car.
Mall is ulsn taken on at Baltimore.
Wilmington, and Philadelphia, and It
Is caught from hangers at txigewooa
and Havre de Grace.
The Senator, as the train pulled out,
was lighting a very long cigar which
he Kald was a Robert M. LaFollette
perfecto, and asking where was the se
cur corner In which to hide when
a u: mall sack was yanked Into the
car at fifty miles an hour and went
caroming about the inside.
Requiem Mass Sung
For Mrs. Donnelly
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Don
nelly, for many years a resident of East
Washington, who died at her residence,
1103 East Capitol street last Friday
from heart disease, were held this morn
ing at 9 o'clock, with requiem mass, at
the Church of the Holy Comforter,
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets.
Interment was in lit. Olivet Cemetery.
Sues for Divorce.
Suit for an absolute divorce was filed
In the District Supreme Court today
against Mrs. Mamie M. Clarke, who Is
charged with misconduct, by her hus
band, Samuel J. Clarke. The petition,
which was filed by Attorney Wilton J.
Lambert, states that the couple were
married "sometime In 18SS" and have
two boys, aged nine and eleven years.
At Fountains J Batwher
Ask for
' HO R LICKS'
Tfci trlgtail Md tMifee
MALTED MILK
Th fttd-irfefc far All .
At ratauraate, botek, and icmixka.
DeEooss, nTigoranng and sattiiaiffg.
Keep A oa yoar sdeootrd at hecaew
Don't travel vithont Hi
A qmck fcacL prepare! ia a mbs&
Takeioiaitarifia. Jariay"HORLICrS.-
Hat in May MHkTswmt
fn8iiiiiiiiii8!w:;;:;;;;i:;:iiiiiii:an
0RQSIg
SHOES
For Boys and Girls
Sorosis Shoe Co.,
1213 F St. N. XI.
KEEP COKE
IN MIND
when yon need fuel fur eooHnf.
It Is economical and yields el
cellent results.
We supply -ok at these prlcv,
0 Bchel lTf Cofca. tl!Tra...n.w
U BniheU LMTt Cok. 0Uvar4...f.T(
M Buihala Lars Cok. dellrard...H.II
U BoahaU Cruahad Coka. dallrara4.H.M
M Buafcala Croahaa Coka. dallvard.S4.M
K. Buabala Cruabad Coka. aUaraLa.a
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO.
ill TcaUk IttHt N. 17.
aoaaaaMnBBwaiMa
'Best" I Our Motto
"BesfWhiskey-'Besr Wines
OEUvsnr Fun
480
Pa. Ave.
CHRISTIAN XANDER'S
GOLD MEDAL RYE
An Excellent Whisky For-
Milk Punches.
63c FULL QUART.
FAMILY QUALITY HOUSB
ana TtU Qt- Phone M. 271.
&jj t in ji. ucj Branch Hooaea
EW
YORK
CR
TOSBfc
PROVES HE'S INSANE I
' WHEN ASKED TO PAY
FOR RIDE IN TAXICAB
"Didn't You Know I Was
Crazy?" He Asked Aston
ished Chauffeur.
J. J. Hardy drove his taxicab up In
front of the First precinct police sta
tion this morning, Jumped down from
the chauffeur's seat and escorted his
passenger into the station.
"Sergeant." said Hardy, "this man's
been riding around with me a good
share of the day and most of the
night and I can't get any money out
of him. I've carried him to every
bank in town and no one will cash his
check."
The prisoner gave his name as Ira
W. Craven, twenty-four years old. of
Lexington, Ky and a charge of fall
ing to pay hack: hire was lodged
against him.
"Say," remarked Craven, as he was
being taken to a cell. "You fellows
didn't know I was craxy, did you? I
got away from the insane asylum last
night, and I guess If you're going to
lock me up you'd better send me
back there."
Craven's statement was verified over
the telephone, the officials at the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane, saying
he and another "trusty," who were
given the freedom of the grounds, had
wandered off last night. Hardy was
told that if he would take Craven over
to the asylum In his taxicab he could
collect $5 on his unpaid hack bill.
"Not for $50." he said, as he hurried
from the station, cranked his machine,
and drove off.
Craven, the polke say, had his poc
kets filled with blank checks on various
local banking Institutions. From the
time the banks opened until nearly
noon. Hardy said, he had been driving
Craven from one place to another In
the hope that he could raise sufficient
funds to pay his bllL
Forgot to Tell Wife.
Alfred G. Mastus, an employe of the
Bureau of Entomology of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, who was reported
to the police as missing yesterday. Is
hack at work today. He explained that
he had been unexpectedly called out of
town on business, and had neglected to
tell his wife he was going away.
Dr.Buirs
Cough Syrup
For coughs, colds,
hoarseness, bronchitis,
croup, influenza,
whooping couch,
measles cough, and for
asthmatic and consump
tive coughs in all stages
of the disease. Good
for man, woman and
child. Nothing better.
PBICE, 25 CENTS.
No Morphine
or Chloroform.
"I had a cough to:
four weeki. but afte:
taklne two bottlea of DrJ
Bull's Courh Sjrup the cough was all gone."
James W. Byrd, 2626 8. 15th 6t, Phlla., Pa.
SAMPLE SENT FREE
Wrtte for It today. Mention paper. Addraasi
A. C MEYER CO., BALTIMORE. MT.
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Washington American League Base
Ball Club Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders of
the Washington American League Base
Ball Club will be held at Room 703 Colo
rado Building, Washington. D. C, on
the 20th day of October. 1311, at twelve
o'clock noon, to consider and vote upon
resolutions which will be offered at said
meeting for the purpose of increasing
the capital stock of the club from
10.000 shares of the par value of $10 each,
aggregating the sum of $100,000, to
20,000 shares of the par value of $10
each, aggregating the sum of $200,000:
and for such other business as may
properly be brought before said meeting.
THOS. C. NOYES. President and Direc
tor; E. J. WALSH. Vice President and
Director; BENJAMIN S. MINOR, Secre
tary and Director; RUDOLPH KAUFF
MANN, Director; HENRY P. BLAIR.
Director.
THE ANNTJAX, MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Chapln-Sacks
Manufacturing Company will be held at
Flelschmann's Hotel, in the city of
Alexandria. Va., on the 11th day of
October, A. D. 1911, at 8 o'clock p. m..
for the purpose of electing directors and
the transaction of such other business
as may be brought before the meeting.
The stock transfer books of the com
pany will be closed at 4 p. m., October
9, 1S1L and remain closed until 10 a. m.,
October 20, 1911.
SAM'L C. REDMAN,
Secretary.
WEDDING EECEPTIONS
FINE CATERING
BANQUET PARLORS
815 10th St N. W.
The Great Modern Prlatlns Hoasa
Sfylis Ghangt In Printing
Joat as tn other things. Tour print Int. It
done by us. will be up to the minute.
RUFUS H. DARBY PRINTING GO.
905, 907, 909 E STREET
Darby Building. Phone Main 1MJ.
Home Seekers
We will give toc title to a lot worth
tt.COO.00 for $33.00. enabling- you to ralae
funds from building associations or
banks on the first mortgage, wa taking
second mortgage for the coat of the lot,
providing you will build a home at once.
Lots situated tn convenient, desirable
northwest section of the district. Write
for particulars. BOX 73. Times Office.
T
American Mosaic Co.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
To Our Patrons:
We bejr to advise you that we
will move to our new office at
912 Eye Street Northwest by Oo
tober the tenth.
Hoping to be favored with your
future favors, we are.
Respectfully yours.
AMERICAN MOSAIC CO
Leonard Crovato. Pros.
ErTHi
Wickersham May .Not
Disclose Walsh's Fate
Unless Attorney Genera' Wickersham
departs from a long-established custom.
the public will not be officially informed
whether John It. Walsh, the Chicago
banker now serving a term In the Leav
enworth penitentiary, will be paroled.
Superintendent Ladow, of the prison
and parole board, returned to Washing
ton today from Leavenworth, where he,
with other members of the board, beard
Walsh's appeal for parole.
Mr. Ladow said It Is contrary to the
custom of the department to disclose
Its action, whether favorable or adverse,
on petitions for parole.
The Walsh case will 50 directly to
the Attorney General for final decision.
HunyadiTl
Natural
Laxative Water
8peedy
Sure
Gentle
Quickly Relieves
CONSTIPATION
EDUCATIONAL
THE
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
The Ninety-first Sessions Open
September 27, 1911.
Day and Late Afternoon Seaaloaa.
Arts and Sciences
?ehool of Graduate Studies, 133S H
Street. ,.."T
College of Arta and Sciences, 15ZB I
Street.
Collece of Engineering; ""
chnnie Arta, 1532 I Street.
Collece of Political Science. II
15th Stret.
Teachera-' CoIIe&r. 15J4 I 8treet.
Professional Departments
Department of Lair, New Mason) 3
Temple.
Department of Medicine. 13Z5 H
Street
Department of Dentistry, 1325 H
Street
ASSOCIATED COLLEGES.
National College of Pharmacy, SOS I
Street.
Collece of Veterinary Medldae. 2113
2115 14th Street.
Secretary's Office, I53S I Street.
The George Washington University
Department of Law
THREE-YEAR COURSE
Leading to Decree of LL. B.
DAY SESSIONS
For those who desire to devote their
entire time to the study of law.
LATE AFTERNOON SESSIONS
From 4:50 to 6:30 tor those ha vine
only part of their time for the study
A MEMBER OF and the only Law
School in the District of Columbia
complying with the standard of work
and requirements of the
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW
SCHOOLS.
Next session opens and actual work
begins September 27th. at 4:50 p. m.
For catalogue and further Informa
tion, write or call upon
The becre'ary of the Department ot
LaTr,
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE,
13th St, N. Y. Ave. and II St. N. W.
GUNSTON HALL
1900 FLORIDA AVENUE N.W.
A Boarding and Day School For Girls
Opens September 29
Preparatory. Elective, and Pot-Grai5uat
Courses. Special advantages In Music Art.
and Expression.
Mrs. BEVERLEY R. MASON. Prlnelprl.
Miss E. M. CLARK. L. L. A Associate.
Fairmont Seminary
Session Begins October 4th
Washington CoDege of law
Sixteenth Year Opens October 2
at 7:30 P. M,
Offers to qualified men and women,
course 3 years, degree LL. B.; $60 par
year. Prepares students for bar ex
amination; post-graduate course, 1
year degree LL. M.. $50. Course In pat
ent law. 1 year, $30; prepares for prac
tice before U. S. Patent Office.
Evening; sessions from 6:30 to 9 o'clock.
Catalogues and application blanks on
request. Consult the dean. E. S. Mussey,
1217 New York ave. N. W.. phone M 45S5.
tlftftlVP HI Ea8t Capitol Street.
W! II IB 1 .N TeL Lincoln 3$.
IIVUI J Shorthand. t7pevrtttn.
rnimcnriil b o o k k e e p 1 n r. Enr.Ui!
LOMMlKUAL branches, civil service.
New classes formed Mon
0",LIrk"1 day, Sept. IS. Twenty-flve
ji,nuuL ya' ""
ANNUAL ENROLUIIENT
Commenlnl Branches S39
Civil Servlcr 430
Call, write, or telephone: 'tis better to call.
COURT F. WOOD. LL. 3L. Principal.
ST. AGNES' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
(Episcopal Church.)
COi; O STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C.
Telephone Wast 145
ELOCUTION and SINGING
Mondays at the Fredericksburg (Va.) Col
i left:. Tuesdaya to Saturdays, at
the studio ot
Mrs. Emily Freeh Barnes
13 11th at. N. E. Phone Lincoln 1739.
STRAYER'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
NINTH AND P STREETS.
Individual Instruction In Shorthand. Type
writing, Bookkeeping-. English, etc Special
Civil Service Courses. Day and Evening
Sessions. Catalogue free.
Hall-Noyes School
Open Sept. 25 Eater Nott.
DAY DEFT, AGES 7 TO 21.
NIGHT DEPT, ADULTS.
Primary to College-entrance. Advance cash
aale of scholarships. It 2-3 off regular rates.
Also Individual coaching.
MISS HELEN GLABMON
PIANO-FORTE INSTRUCTION.
Realdence Studio. 1010 Park road n. w.
The School With the Highest Standard
Shcccss Shorthaad School
1415 G St. N. XV. Phone M. 6378.
SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING. DIC
TATION. DAY AND NIGHT.
Catalosuc Oa Bceat.
y
U oe svruuueu ueic
...
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c a-r &
4- S-i