The Washington times. [volume], November 14, 1911, Last Edition, Image 1

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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&
otim0
Unsettled and
Warmer Weather.
i $ I
PRICE ONE CJENT.
NtTMBER 7267.
Yesterday's Circulation 47,376.
WASHINGTON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1911.
Sixteen Pages
TWEEDALE ASKS
LEGISLATION FOR
Writing Book on Beloved South
Urges Pensions for Police and Firemen
v.
i
' v
Wxtwughinni
Last Edition
JOINT BILL FOR
TRAWSFERS TO
BE CONSIDERED
NOTED ID DOC,
MUSHROOM BAR,
CONEOVERNICHT
in
h-
b
It
r
I Citizens' Measure and One
by Commissioners to
Be Fused.
BOARD, AT MEETING,
DECLARES ITS FAVOR
Perfected Plan to Be Agreed
Upon Before Seeking Action
in Congress.
The executive commHteo of the
citizens' conference on universal
transfers will hold a meeting late
this weok or early next week to
consider the now bill for universal
transfers which the District Com
missioners have had drawn by Cor
poration Counsel K. H. Thomas.
After an exhaustive discussion of
the bill approved by the citizens'
conference at the hearing before the
Commissioners this morning, it was
determined to make a comparative
study of the Commissioners' and the
conference bills at an early meeting
of the exeoutlve committee. A fur
ther conference with the Commis
sioners then will be had before a
final measure Is presented to Con
gress upon which all shall be
agreed.
Committee Members.
Tho universal transfer bill, as drawn
by the committee, and approved by the
conference, was the subject of the hear
ing:. Charles W. Darr, chairman, rep
resenting; tho Chamber of Commerco;
J. J. Ryan, representing Central La
boruIInlontPJ V;.'Keutlng, representing
me Knouo -asiana Avenue HUDuroan
Citizens' Association, andW. A." Foster,
representing tho Chamber of Com
merce; -all members of tho committee,
were present. Corporation Counsel E.
H. Thomas also was present.
Each member of tho committee spoke
upon tho provisions of tho bill. Tho
hoaxing early resolved ltsolf Into a
conference betweon the CommlBsIonors
and members of tho committee with a
view to getting a measure that would
effectively secure transfers upon the
Btreet railway lines of the District.
Commissioner Rudolph took occasion
to declare that the Commissioners are
In favor of such a measure and offered
in evidence a mass of papers pertaining
to their consideration of the BUbJect.
Accused of Obstruction.
All three commissioners took occasion
to grill Alfred E. Wood, an attorney,
A tilt with Mr. Wood, who spoke first,
vas had with Mr. Darr, who asked
whether the attorney represented any
Interest or organization. Mr. Wood re
plied that ho represented only himself
and had appeared because he had given
special study to railroad rato matters
and believed the bill to bo faulty.
Mr. Wood began by declaring that tho
bill Is "bad In principle, and that the
language used Is not adapted to se
curing the end desired." Rclatlvo to this
contention Mr. Wood pointed out that
"In one paragraph of tho bill there Is
not a thing to Indicate that the trans
fers shall only be demanded by a pas
aenger or one who has paid his faro."
Called Ambiguous.
Again, Mr. Wood asserted that the
phrase "reciprocal transfers" in the bill
Is ambiguous. He objected also to the
'phrase, "Issued at all times.'" "If so,"
said Mr. "Wood, "tho conductor would
bo obliged to recollect which passengers
had already paid fare and which had
not, which seems llko putting an unfair
burden on tho conductor.'"
After these points Mr. Wood urged
, that tho bill should namo specific trans
fer points where transfers must be ls
nued. In this connection the speaker
urced that otherwise one mlcht rido
round and round in a circle all day, und
that because of this tho bill might be
knocked out by tho courts, said the
speaker.
Mr. Keating followed nnd answered
many of tho objections raised by the
lust speaker. Mr. Keating sntd the com
mittee had deemed it unfair to muke
tho provisions of tho bill apply to more
than two companies, so tnat a third or
ii fourth company might not be com
pelled to carry passengers without com.
pensatlon.
Answers Criticisms.
Mr. Darr then further answered the
criticisms of Mr. Wcod. Ho caused the
Commissioners some ustonlshment by
declaring that ho had asked Mr. Wood
to declare whether he represented any
interest or organisation because, In hln
fight In tho Chamber of Commerce for
Wtftuced rates for the telephone com-
(Continued on Pago Eleven.)
C
WEATHER REPORT.
nnm-fHOT irniJ THM niRTDlirn
Unsettled and warmer weather; prob
ably light rain tonight or Wednesday.
TEMPERATURES.
tt. R. BUREAU.
AFFLECK'S
8 a. m 28
9 a. m 29
10 a. m o
12 noon 35
1 p. "i
2 p. m 3b
8 a. m 3i
0 ii. m..-. 33
10 u. m j5
11 a. m....". ;jy
12 noon to
1 p. m t.
2 p. in 4.
TIDE TABLE.
Today High tide, 2.17 a. in. and 2:31
p m.J low tldo. 9.02 a. m and 9 33 p. m.
Tomorrow High tide, 3.27 a. m. and
3;K p. m.; low tide, 10.01 a. m. and 10 J7
p, in.
EVS TABLE,
gun rliu ;10 i Sun .eta,
i.7
.W' BBBPpFt.
BBBBBBBBB 3 "" s jjS. fc,' .5K BBBBBbY
BBBBBBBBBBBBnfR&BBBBBBBBBttl ? Sl 'W "SjVV
i iSB&HStte. mMA Trail
MRS. T. P.
Oil LAND FILLED
LITERATURE,
-. - ,,- - . - -avs
-
Mrs. T. P. O'Connor Is Eu
logistic After Tour
of South.
"I think Dixie land In your country
Is one of the great unworked fields of
literature. I hove found there matorlal
enough to fill volumes. Now I want to
go off somewhere and rest and think
It all over before I put tho finishing
touches on my book."
This was tho statomont mado today
by Mrs. T. P. O'Connor, wife of Ire
land's most noted representative in
Parliament, who has just finished a
three months' tour of tho Southland,
where she made observations which she
will incorporate in a book called "My
Beloved South."
She Is spending a few days In
Washington at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Pilling, 1343 Fifteenth street north
west. From Washington she will go
to New York, and after completing
hor book and making arranements
with her publUhers. she hopes to re
turn home by tho latter part of this
month.
An Interesting sidelight of Mrs.
O'Connor's tour will occur tonight
when sho will visit the Belasco The
ater to witness the performance of
tho Irish Players whose presentation
of "representative plays of the new
school of Irish dramatists," has
aroused a storm of protest from Gael
ic societies In Washington
"I have heard of these plavors at
home, and their reputation there 1h
for high, artistic performances, I have
not heard them criticised on patriotic
grounds over there," Mrs. O'Connor
said.
"I believe tho authors of the plays
they present Intend only to picture cer
aln phases of tho life of their country,
and I do not think their characters aro
supposed to be types of peasant life or
any other social phase.
"I am anxious to see the organiza
tion, and I will go to tho theater. After
that I will be able to form a better
opinion of the company."
Mrs. O'Connor's new book will follow
another ono widely circulated in this
country called "I, Myself." She came
to Washington from Louisville, Ky
where Hhe had been Invited to lecture
A part of hor tlmo In the South was
spent at Warm Springs, Va., where she
obtained a large part of tho material
for her book.
HARVESTER TRUST
Writ of Ouster Issued by Su
preme Court First to
Expel Standard Oil.
JEFFERSON CITV, Mo.. Nov. 14.
The Mfssourl supreme court today has
l?sucd a writ of ouster, ousting the In
ternational Harvester Company from
doing business In the State of Missouri,
und fining the corporation $50,000.
It was MUsouii which first ousted the
OH trust from Ihe Stnto as a combina
tion in rctralui ot trade.
WITH
NOTED WRITER SAYS
MISSOURI
BANISHES
O'CONNOR.
R
SUGGESTS
H.
T PLACE
Y
I- "-5T
ii te .
Maryland Senator Asks Taft
to Nominate Baltimore
Lawyer.
Senator Rayner of Maryland has rec
ommended to President Taft the ap
pointment of Edgar II. Cans, member
of tho .Baltimore bar, for the vacancy
on tho Supremo Court caused by tho
death of Justice Harlan.
The Senator had a long talk with
tho President late yesterday. They
discussed many matters which Congress
Is to take up at tho forthcoming ses
sion, and particularly those questions
which would come before the Senate
Committee on Judiciary.
Tho vacancy on tho Supreme Court
was not offered to tho Senator him
self, because tho President has known
for some time that no Judiciary ap
pointment would be uccepted by Mr.
Rayner.
Edgar H. Gans, said tho Senator In
his talk with the President, is one of
the greatest lawyers In the country
Just what the President said to
Senator Rayner was not disclosed, but
It Is learned today that If a Democrat
Is to bo named for this vacancy tho
Marylander would be seriously consid
ered. So far, It Is learned today, no Re
publican lawyer of Maryland has ben
suggested to the President for ap
pointment to tho Harlan vacancy. Also
it Is authoritatively learned that Mr.
Gans la the only Democrat whoso namo
Is before tho President.
Judge McLemore, of Virginia, has
been suggested to Mr. Taft for the
honor. Ho Is a Democrat and Is on
the State bench of Virginia.
Morton Jourdan, president of the Mis
souri Bar Association, today wrote the
President a letter In which he urged
that a lawyer from that State by given
the Supreme Court vacancy.
Tho Mlssourlan said In his letter that
his state had never furnished a Su
premo Court Justice. Ho said that
there were a score of eminent lawyers
who wore members of tho association
who could qualify, and that all MIs
sourlans hoped that ono of them would
be picked lor the position.
Shoots Self in Foot
While Out Hunting
While hunting at Burk's Station. Va,
this morning, John Taylor, sixteen
years old, of 300 W btreet southeast,
accidentally shot nimnelf In the left
foot. -Ho was brought to Washington
this afternoon and taken to the Cas
ualty Hospital, where tho bullet was
removed.
EDGAR
H
0
HIGH
Last Minute News Told in Brief
METAL STRIKE THREATENED.
ATLANTA, Oa,, Nov. 14. Six execu
tive officers of the metal trades unions,
here for tho American FederaUon of
Labor convention, left hurriedly for
Schenectady, N. Y., answering a hurry
call as the result of a strike of boiler
makers at the American Locomotive
Works. They will attend a conference
at which It will be determined whether
all the metal trades shall strike,
WORKMEN'S ACT UPHELD.
MADISON, Wis.. Nov. 14. Tho Su
preme Court has handed down a de
cision upholding tho constitutionality
of the workmen's compensation act I
Shack Saloon Facing United
States Treasury Fades
Into History.
SERVED PURPOSE OF
SAVING ITS LICENSE
Unique Sight of Capital Wreck
ed When Excise Requirements
Were Fulfilled. '
With all the suddenness which
characterized Us springing Into ex
istence a few weoks ago, the pine
box hundred-dollar affair originally
known as "The Red Dog Saloon,"
and later christened "The .Happy
Thought Drink Emporium," erected
at Fifteenth nnd G Btreets to evade
tho District exciso lawB, has disap
peared. "Boots" Repetti, tho noted
Washington gourmand never mado a
bushel of shucked oysters disappear
as quickly as did "Tho Red Dog"
last night when a dozen carpenters
employed b ya wrecking company
went after it. tl was a case of
"now you see it and now you don't."
Last Drinks.
After-theater crowds sauntered Into
the llttlo plank structure occupy
ing a part of the site on which
George Howard's million-dollar office
and theater building Is to bo erected.
lined themselves up before the rough
board bar. and held Impromptu ses
sions until tho lights went out. The
management of. the "Red Dog" didn't
wish to hutt any one's .feelings, ho
the friends of tho "Red Dog" weren't
told- they -had takcrv, their. last 'drltfK
there wHSri they, departed for the
night.'
This morning the corner occupied by
the Blddle saloon for several weeks was
vacant. Where had stood tho cheap
lousing structure, under the eyo of ths
United States Treasury Building, and
In tho very heart of Washington's finan
cial district, there was nothing but a
big hole In the ground. Tho wreckers
did their work well. Even the most
careless of souvenir hunters could find
not one chip or nail by which to re'
member tho famous structure.
Tho Rlggs Realty Company, owners of
tho building occupied by the "Red Dog,'
toro it down. Tho District Commis
sioners, It Is sold, agreed to do it if
the company wanted them to. .
The saloon came Into existence Under
unusual olrcumstances. In order to
conduct a retail liquor establishment on
that corner, it was necessary for a
saloon to be In operation on November
1, the beginning of the exciso year. The
company ouu. tne ouuaing, ana J. il.
Blddle. owner of the license, conductod
the shop. Recently the Excise Board
decided that tho letter of tho law had
been lived up to, and that It would not
be necessary for tho "Red Dog" to
continue to order to hold Mr. Blddle's
llconse.
Several photographs of the structure,
exterior and Interior were mado before
the building was wrecked.
Hope of Reprieve
Comes to Beattie
RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 14. Counsel
for Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., convicted
wlfe-murdercr, sentenced to be elec
trocuted November 24, today asked Gov
ernor Mann to commute his sentence to
life Imprisonment. Following the con
ference with tho lawyers, Governor
Mann announced he would give out his
decision In the matter at 11 o'clock to
morrow morning.
The oged, white-haired father of the
condemned man accompanied the law
yers to the governor's office and madu
a personal appeal for his son.
Ihe fact that Governor Mann post
poned his dcolslon instead of giving It
cut today, as he mld yesterdny he
would do, Is taken as an Indlcatlou
that Beattlo's petitioners made some
bort of nn Impression on him.
While tho nature of the petition was
not given out, tho general supposition
Is that it was based lursoly on certain
flgned statements alleged to have been
lecently made by Paul Beattie, tho
pilncipal wltnens against his cousin,
Henry, In which he Is alleged to havo
declared that essential nans of Ins
testimony at tho Beattlo trial wero
false.
McNAMARA FUND IS $350,000.
ATLANTA, Go., Nov. 14.-The Mc
Namara defense committee of the
American Federation of Labor has called
a meeting for Sunday, November 28.
Already $250,000 has been collected for
the defense. A California delegation
of labor men is hero preparing to pre
sent strong resolutions favoring the
McNamaras.
DEATH OF FORTY-NINER,
WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 14. Strlcl-.-crt
with paralysis, Samuel Bailey, aged
elghty-throo years, one of the forty
niners who settled In California, died
here.
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ALONZO TWEEDALE.
Auditor of District, Who Submits His Annual Report to Commissioners.
PBIn
BRINGS
IT THE
ESTATE OF WALSH
Dr. Wainwright Demands
$42,000 for Attending
Mine Owner.
A suit to recover M2,0fO from tho
ustato of Thomas F. Walsh, millionaire
mlno owner, who died In April, llu, wi
filed In tho JJIftriot Supremo Court to
day by Dr. Charles F. Walr.wrlght,
New York physician, who claims that
amount for professional eervlcrs given
during the laat three months ot Mr.
Walsh's life.
The hill of declaration, which was
filed through Attorney Henry E. Davis,
seta forth thr.t fho original account was
for 50.W, but that tS.OW has been paid.
It Is understood Dr. Valn right gave
his exclusive services to Mr. Walsh,
making trips to Texus and Florida, .tnd
giving up all other practice. The bill
Is for services fmm January 12, 1910,
to April 8, 1910.
Named as defendant la the American
Security and Trust Company, executor
of the estate, which has been appraised
at more than $5,000,000, exclusive of the
extensive mine holdings and Colorado
property. The company, it Is under
stood, refused to pay such a large bill
without court action, as was the case
with the ramo executor In the estate
of John E. HerrHl, a "Washington
banker, Dr. Joseph J. Kaveney getting
a Judgment for S27.476.
Probate court records disclose the
fact that there aro several other big
claims against the Walsh estate, two
bills being by Dr. James F. Mitchell,
of Washington, for $3.6.7), and Dr.
Lewellyn F. Barker, of Baltimore, fjr
?u,wo. d. c Hansen, a new xorK law-
yer, claims a tee oi Hb,.', wnue neirs
of T. W. and Q. II. Johnston have pre
sented claims aggregating $16,033.16.
Navy
Yard Molders
Ask for More Pay
A committee representing the molders
In the foundry at the Washington Navy
Yard called on Assistant Secretary of
tho Navy Wlnthrop this afternoon, to
request that they be granted an ln
creuee In wages.
They wero asked to put their request
ir. writing, together with what data and
Information tnoy posscsFcd which would
Justify their asking higher wagoa. The
committee consisted of C. W. McCaf
frey and A. 1 Alcorn.
PRINCESS LOSES CLAIM.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 14. The claim of
Princes Louise, daughter of the late
King Leopold, to several millions of
dollars constituted In the Nelderfuell
bach foundation, was dismissed by the
courts. The suit which was Instituted
by Princess "Louise shortly after her
father's death went on trial last May,
ABRUZZI TO RAID COAST.
ROME, Nov. 14. It Is announced that
tho Italian torpedoboat destroyer fleet,
under command of tho Duke of the
Abruzzl, will sail shortly for a raid
along the Turkish coast in the Aegean
sea. Definite information as to tho pur
pose of the raid Is withheld.
T A Ai
MOTOR DELIVERY OF
LETTERS IN CAPITAL
STARTS TOMORROW
.-4,
Three Machines Will Take
Carriers to Routes at
8 o'Clock.
Automobile collection and delivery
ecrvlce by the Wushlngtcn city post
cfflce will be started at 8 o'clock to
morrow morning.
Thieo big machines, each carrying
-Ight men, will start ojt for the resi
dence sections. Routes have been
mapped, and everything is In roadl
ncss for the first delivery.
For sevtral years small automobiles
have been used for collection in the
downtiwn district, but this will ho the
first attempt In Washington at delivery
and automobllo collections In the resi
dence section.
Three routes havo been outlined by
Postn-astor Merittt and his assistants.
Ihe mnchlnes will bo on these routes
sixteen hours a day. The carriers will
work them In two shifts.
Machine No. 1 will mako Its collec
tions In the Columbia Hlirht nntinn
Route No. 2 will take In the territory
west from tlghteenth street to Rock
Creek as far north as R street; and as
far south as the river, and Route No
3. will be from the west hIHp nt mrl
tcenth Btreet, to tho west side of Ninth
street, north to Florida avenue, and
South to K street.
These routes take In nearly the en
tire northwest residence section. The
automobiles will each make eight collec
tion trips a day. Tne machines will
convey tho c.arrlors to the farthest ends
ui ineir routes, wnen tnoy will work in
toward the qfflce. Each carrier will be
on his run fifteen minutes sooner than
Is at presont possible. The automobiles,
' it Is estimated, will save tho work of
ten carriers, whose services will be
ueea in ueuenng tne service in other
sections of the city.
The automobiles are being furnished
by David S. Hendrlck. nf 171s it nint
who contracted with the department fof
ineni. -rney are or special design.
TRIALlUiFP
SET FOR JANUARY
Postponement Is Granted on Plea
of Accused Alexandrian's
Attorneys.
A hearing tho case of Lewis Hooff, of
Alexandria, recently indicted by a
special grand jury In connection with
the failure of the Mercantile-Railways
Building and Loan Association, sot for
today, was this morning postponed un
til January 22, upon motion of Hooff's
attorneys, John L. Jeffries of Norfolk,
and Lewis II. Machen, of Alexandria.
The postponement was based on a
presentment Hied by these lawyers to
the effect that owlnj; to inability of ex
perts now formulating a report on the
affairs of the defunct concern to com
plete their work, tho books had not yet
becomp accesslblo to counsel for Hooff
for examination, and for this reason the
lawyers wero not yet ready to havo
their client stand trial.
In the samo court a decree was en
tered In the caso of C. Harry Yohe,
special receiver, against the Virginia
Safe Deposit and Trust Company, sus
taining the demurrer to the declaration
recently filed and giving leave to the
plaintiff to amend the declaration.
Auditor, in Report to Com
missioners, Strongly
Urges Action.
SAYS DEPENDENTS
SUFFER HARDSHIPS
Also Asks for Concentration in
System of Distributing Dis
trict Money.
Declaring that, to bis own knowl
edge, great hardship Is Imposed on the
widows and children of members of
tho Police and Fire Departments be
cause of the failure of the District to
meet its obligations, -Alonzo Twee
dale, Auditor, strongly urges legisla
tion providing for a police and flre
men's relief fund in his annual re
port submitted to the Commission
ers today.
An earnest effort, Mr. Tweedale
Bays', should bo made to obtain the
passage of the bill now before Con
gress providing new, sources of reve
nue for the pension fund.
"Attention Is especially Invited to
the urgent necessity of obtaining
legislation to place the police and
firemen's relief funds on a fixed
financial basis," says tho report.
Funds Insufficient.
"Durlnj. the fical year 1911, for the
months of January to May, inclusive,
the funds available for the payment of
pensions were Insufficient The deflct-
jncy In the police funuamountelf.to
.o,oi.3Q, ana m .tne nremens .una,
,262, making the total deficiencies,
which are still unpaid, S15.566.40. The
total cash payments made io police
pensioners amounted to $80,061.43, and to
Are pensioners, $33,946.24, or for both
purposes, $119,007.07.
Including tho deflclence in the funds
for tho months of January to May the
total demands upon the funds during
the fiscal year amounted to $134,573.97.
"The Davment of police and fire pen
sions depends primarily on the lines col
lected in i'once court,
In the fiscal
year 1907,
the rovenues derived from
this source amounted to $107,834.46. Each
succeeding year showH a decrease In
collections, until In the fiscal year 1911,
the Police Court fines dropped to $32,
451.44. "It is hardly possible that the pay
ment of tho deficiency In police and fire
pensions can be made up until other
sources of revenue are authorized by
Congress.
"It Is a matter of knowledge to this
office that there aro a number of pen
sioners, including women and children,
who are entirely dependent, upon pay
ments made to them by tho District for
their support, and a great hardship Is
Imposed each month that the District
falls to meet ite contractural obliga
tions." Wants Change.
Auditor Tweedale renews his recom
mendation that legislation bo obtained
so as to provide, that all appropria
tions and charges on account of tho
District bo included In the regular Dis
trict appropriation bill, and that all
District estimates be submitted by the
Commissioners. It Is recommended al
so that all expenditures, other than
from tho appropriation for the sinking
fund and debt, be mado through the
disbursing officer of the District, upon
vouchers previously audited and ap
proved by the Auditor.
At present there are fifteen dis
tinct agencies, other than the dis
bursing officer, expending District ap
propriations. This distribution of
authority, naturally results In a lack
of concentration In any one office of
the data required- for an intelligent
nnd accurate statmlt of the costs
of conducting the business of the
municipality. .
The total expenditures of the Dis
trict government during the vear
wero $12,163,620.61 as follows: Gen
eral government. $605.S10.63: protec
tlon of life and property. JJ."1JJ0.8:
health and sanitation, $1,076,525.90:
hlchwavs. $1,479,407.81; charities and
corrections. $1,337,916.48: education.
$3,179,123.40; recreation, parks, etc.,
$501,001.93: miscellaneous. Including
refunds. $123,948.33; public servlco
enterprises, water supply, etc.. $236.
015.02; Interest and dobt. $1.650.090.75.
Richards to Plead
For Review Board
William P. Richards, District As
sessor, Is to abvocate tho adoption of a
resolution to bo Introduced by Charles
W. Darr at tonight's meeting of tho
Chamber of Comerce, which provides
that the committee on Jaw and legisla
tion shall draft 'a bill providing for a
board of equalization and review, sep
arate from the present Board of AB
slstant Assessors.
The resolution, notice of which was
given at tho last meeting of the Cham
ber, directs tho committee to frame tho
bill so that the proposed board shall
be made up of five property holders,
two of whom shall be experts on land
values; two experts In the building In
dustry, and one expert In the value of
personal property.
Terms of office aro to bo four years,
and membors of tho board uro not to bo
eligible for reappointment. Tho board's
function Is to hear appeals fjm tho
assessments ot tho presont board of as
sistant assessors.
The R. N. Harper plan for a holding
company to finance new factories nnd
assist those now established In the Dis
trict also will come bofore the Cham
ber. She other financing proposition for
projects undertaken by the Chamber as
submltt-d at the last meeting of tho
directors by Charles W. Darr, will b.i
considered at a mooting of a special
committee.
r