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THE WASHINGTON HERALD WEDNESDAY MAY 11 1910 J 2 I f POLISH PATRIOTS HONORED TODAY President Taft to Attend of Statues SALUTES AT BOTH CEREMONIES Figures Erected of DdS Gen Pu Iniilcl Hero of VnlleV Forfrc nnd Brig Gen Koncluako Pnrndc to Lafayette Square After First Un veiling Dickinson to Preside With addrosees by President Taft Sec- retary of War DJcklnson and distin- guished PolishAmericans horo for the occasion two stately statues of Poles who have helped to mako American history will be unveiled today The figure in bronze of Brig Gon Count Casimir Pulaskl hero of Valley Forgo and Brandywlne at Pennsylvania avenue and Thirteenth street will bo unveiled at 2JO oclock this afternoon Immediately at the close of this cere- mony tho officiate and invited guests will proceed to Lafayette Square where tho graceful monument to tho memory of Brig Gen Thaddeus Kosclusko will bo unveiled Around the site of each memorial a grand stand has bon erected to be occu- pied only by those who participated in the ceremonies and a carefully selected guest list Each unveiing will bo accompanied by martial musie by tho Marino Band DickhiNoii Will Preside Secretary of War Dickinson will preside at both ceremonies At the lint President Taft wilt accept the statue on behalf of the nation and at the second Secretary Dickinson will deliver the address of ac- ceptance The Pulaskl statue services will open with an invocation by Rt Rev Paul P Rhode D D followed by the presenta- tion address by John F Smutski of Chi- cago T M Helinskt will draw away the veil and as the figure appears flattery D Third Field Artillery will tire a salute The Marine Band will play The Star Spangled Banner as the boom of the guns sound After the address of the President the parade marshaled by Brig Gen Tasker H Bliss will start toward Lafayette Square Several regiments of cavalry and Infantry from Fort Myer national guard high school cadets and the PolishAmeri can societies will bo In the line of march Will Snenk In Iollili To the accompaniment of music the offlVial party will take their seats at the Kosclusko statue M B Stezynakl will speak in Polish and Anthony Sehrei will follow with an address in Eng- lish making the official presentation Julian Ssajnert will unveil Ute moon n nt with another cnnon salute and musk After Secretary Dickinson epted the memorial Bishop Alfred Harding will deliver the benediction An order was Issued yesterday allow- ing employes of the Postoffice Depart- ment who served la the civil war to Iave their work ts attend the vnveil The reception committee is composed of following Frederick D Owen chair mi n Dr William W Ayres Edward T Bats James Berrall Sidney I Besse- lifvre Philander Belts Dr Frank L Hisooe Paul Brockett Frederick C Hryan John D Carmody Lewis P pphane John C Dolphin P L Dough erty F G Elker John E Fenwick John H FInney H C Gauss Francis F Gll len Albert J Gore F W Graham Harry O Hall Samuel Herrick Dr Ed- win A Hill W R Holllsbe Frederick B Hyde John G Johnson Myron J Jones J Jerome Llghtfoot H S McAllister G Magruder Jr Earl G Marsh James Henry Moscr Henry W Samson Fhlllp Walker William P Van Wlckle Dr W D Wlrt and John L Wirt Here from Chicago The Polish Roman Catholic Union an organization with a membership of moro than 60006 is represented here with a d legation of about 2CO Including all tho o dicers of the Chicago headquarters who rill place laurel wreaths on both monu- ments The officers committee in charge of the delegation is composed of SUnlslav Ad ckiowicz president Bishop P Rhode honoroable chaplain N S Budzban sec- retary Thomas OstrowskI treasurer di- rectors Mrs R Choamaka representing the female membership Jan Ju- lian Stepanski W Follmar P Restia- knwsky St Szwagkard editor of the Polish Dally Albert Grobarskt and Al- bert Senger Greetings from Roosevelt The Poles from every part of the who have come to Washington to witness the ceremonies received a cable from Col Theodore Roosevelt yesterday bidding them welcome to the city and congratulating thorn upon their additions- to the attractions of the Capital The cablegram follows Polish National Alliance Washington D C Accept my congratulations to all Americana of Polish birth or origin on tho dedication of the monuments to tho two groat Pouch heroes Koeclueko and Pulaski whose names will forever bo associated on tke honor role of American history iBiRiwdl TUBODORB ROOSEVELT B rtta May M The massage was received with enthu- siasm by the PolishAmericana who are registered at almost every hotsl Cable- grams of congratulations have also boon received from many Polish towns and cities FRUIT GROWERS ARE ANGRY Will Denounce Ilnilroadj for Rates Effected After Tariff Paused California citrus fruit growers will de- nounce the railroads before the Inter state Commerce Commission today for the rates put into effect Immediately af- ter the tariff on lemons was increased onehalf cent n pound to save tho In- dustry from the ruinous competition of foreign and especially the Sicilian lemons The hearing which will begin at 11 oclock will bo that of arguments on evi- dence now before the commission and obtained at Los Angeles after an injunc- tion was granted to prevent the railroads from putting tho new rate Into effect Gets Three Months William Johnson the negro who wu taken from the request of the Washlnston authorities and brought bock hero to stand trial was jwtodayj- oDricttd of haTing stolen his brothers clothes sad Katcnccd to acne three months In JilL largest Morning Circulation l Un- veiling her ings tie Cal b Czokal coun- try Of train In Wilmington Del days ago on I baa- I everl ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ A THREE DAYS AUTOMOBILE TOUR Prize of Twentyfive Dollars in Gold Offered for the Best Suggestion for Decoration Day Holiday Trip The Washington Herald offers a prize of 25 in gold for the best suggestion for a three days automobile itinerary with Washington as the initial and terminal point Decoration Day this year falls on Monday This affords three ideal days for May 28 Sunday May 29 and Monday May 30 In forwarding suggestions do not neglect these Clear and definite directions as to route Character of roads Reasons why the proposed tour is the most enjoyable State number of miles to be covered each day with stop ping places for luncheon and at night also garage facilities- at night stops If you have traveled over the route relate your own ex- periences Maps and pictures submitted in the competition will be given especial consideration in determining the award Suggestions must be addressed to the Autombbile Editor and received at The Washington Herald office not later than 6 p m Wednesday May 18 Read the Sunday issue of The Washington Herald next Sunday May 15 for further details The various tours pro posed and the name of the prize winner will appear Sunday May 22 ORDER OF EXERCISES- AT THE PULASKI STATUE Invocation Right Rev Paul P Rhode D D Address Mr John F Smulski Unveiling of statue Mr T M Helinski Salute Battery D Third Field Artillery Star Spangled Banner United States Marine Band Address The President of the United States Parade Troops and PolishAmerican societies AT THE KOSCIUSKO STATUE Music United States Marine Band Address Mr M B Steczynski Presentation Mr Anthony Schrcibert Unveiling Mr Julian Szajnert Salute Battery D Third Artillery Star Spangled Banner United States Marine Band Acceptance of statue Secretary of War Dickinson Benediction Right Rev Alfred Harding Bishop of Washington Music United States Marine touringSaturday essen- tials Band- y ¬ ¬ REGENTS MEET TOMORROW Annual Session at Mount Vernon to last Ten Days Old Mansion nnd Ground Placed In Fine Shape Gov Mnnn Will Pay Visit The board of regents will assemble at Mount Vernon in annual session tomor- row morning Twentyfour vice regents will be in attendance The session will last about ten days While the regents are in session Gov Mann will it ia ox ported make his annual visit to Mount Vernon Tho regent began to aMMinbte night and th majorlty will arrive thUs afternoon Among who have al- ready arrived are the following Vice Regent Wilder Georgia Vice Regent Hudson Connecticut and Vice Regent Mm J Carter Brown Rhode Island The grounds at Mount Vernon have been placed in slipe by Superintendent Dodge INTENDS TO BUILD CITY United Realty Compnny to Allot Six Month for Operations Within twenty days the United States Realty Company which possession of Floral Hill will begin acUve in building a city on Randle High- lands to be completed in the short time of six months The United States Realty Company only recently takon in Floral Hill and vigorous preparations are being made to have everything in readiness by May 31 The land controlled by the United States Realty Company comprises one fortieth of all In the District The con cern is one of the strongest real estate companies in this part of the country- It has control o both sides of Pennsyl- vania and Massachusetts venues for a and controls land from Pennsyl vanle and Minnesota avenues as far as Benning a distance of two miles When completed the nw city will be one of the handsomest suburbs of Washington Capital ami 8nrrl There Are Substantial Advantages in having an account with bank ing dept of this company Modern facilities govt con trol Interest paid on all ac counts Deposits subject to check TRAVELERS CHECKS Issued available throughout the rrorld Safe for papers jewela c rented J3 year up Union Trust Co EDWARD J STELLTTAGEX 15th and II Sti N W 1 last those has opera- tions has mile r d UiO000 Prriidet ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ WEATHER CONDITIONS- U s Dept of Africaltate Wa4iwr Bw a A fctwtaM tlut orteiwUM oo Monday owr llat aa region fa eMrtnl toofeht ow the daprtMion paahtoc outward into Ohio and MUdte MiMtMtppl talky Ther ha been M JC- M rate front this dtotartMnrv to the and southward except awne local thunder ufaoven to aootheaatern Miaaoori toot tnapmtmcs hart rfat peoerally eww the teUrior diatrtota On aorUwra Me however praamure Is rising npkJlJ with falUae sad local rain hi- ptognai la the Northwestern States and North Iowa There Yen shin ahmrara hi Northern Ilaleaa and North Iadfie State Del MMM IfeW- aeatUrad ones in UM Atlantic State Wester dtttttrbine will eontimM eartwwd attended by rains Wednesday ta the Nortfewaatera and the Plates the Mfewori sad MtaaterifH the Upper Lake and Weatcra r Lake wdoBa and oo Thnrwiajr in the Meat ern Lower Lake region the Middle AUiwUe Slates awl New England Rains wUI she cootinoe Thwa- lar in the Onirml talfera and the Lake 14 00 the mini occur teaaperatnrea will fall Met the HMrict affected sad by Thursday or Thuwday- nlafat the cooler weather will reach the Middk aad North Atlantic eoaaU weaterty becoestog Tariable on the Middle Atlantic fOOt li bt to Moderate and Tenable though moatly aootberly OR the South AUaatic coast Ikht to woriorate southerly on the Gulf coast moderate matberiy on the W nt Gulf coast BoderaU to brisk aoutberty o the Lower Lakes moderate and variable becomios caaterly Wednesday idjAt and increaaiaf on the Upper Lakes Moderate nortbewt to north iacreaetag by Wedaeaday night over eoatbeni portiro- SteMBcra departtac for ports wilt hate ncyientte weatcrty winds bocoiaiac Tart able with partly dottdr weather to the tinted Local Temperature MkldEnt H 2a a K i a a I i M 53 8 a ft a M 1 MXM 63 2 m v 7 4 p 74 p m 74 I p m ff p m U IS S3- RebvUve huwMtty S a HL ftJ 2 p 23 S p llalnfaU 3 p n to 8 p m T UOHTS f ma shine K Per rest of ixMibte sMMMaa Temperature KBM date last jcarMait in 74 Temperatures in Othcr Cities TvBrcratww ta ether tacetber whk Ute aakount of zatoteN far tile twohe MMTS eiaied at S p i yoatonky are as Mia Raa Max Mia SBau fall W CIa rooda3 It JlJtS p a the 1fICtnI AIOIIt ol U Rockies With the eral the ward the the The StAt UPI all Low A Tbe wind alODt the Eudand cout win be- t Rut Wed JR 61 SiL I lax alai IlL IlL 4 ii ioinhenm 51 dUel I M14dJ p Itpei atm sea Near 1ashis > > AAeTtifc V aA- UftJrtn G Atlantic City N J BlMMfck N Dak Ikttton N Y ChtoaMD IU Cincinnati Ohio Cheyenne Wyo- DaTeaport lows Dearer Colo Des Moteoa Galveston Tex HoJeun Mont lodtaiMpolto lied Jadaonrille Fbi Kanaaa City Mo Uttle Hock Ark Los Angelee Cat Marqutttc Midi TOM New Orleans La New Torte N Y North Platte Nabr Omaha Nobr- Pituburg Pa- PortlanO Me Portland Ores Salt City Utah Louis Mo- Bt Paul Minn Sn FVandwo Cal Sprinsfl ld Ill Tacoma Wash Toledo Ohio Vkksburt Tide Table T ni yHlsit M2T a and llffl p m Low tide iM a m and 512 p a- ToroorrowIIieh Ude 1122 a ra and US8 n m Low tide 521 a m and 66 p m Condition of the Water Special to The Washington lleraW Harpers W Va May 10 P to as clear and Shenandoah littlo cloudy Hammond Sent to Argentina First Lieut John S Hammond Third Field Artillery U S A has been de- tailed at the request of Secretary Knox as military attache of the American Le gation at Buenos Ayres Argentine Re public Lieut Hammond formerly served at Fort Myer ill s 81 13 it It 63 IS Pi AS 51 haSsle It 41 In te i2 It fa i Q i3 it U2 i6 18 li is Iowa is tfj it it 18 002 il 2 En i1 Ii is IIj 53 of 4e E m S t os i6 r08 M at IS EO i8 i4 GiJ t I II 01 51 012 lAke is fI- St OJ f4 000 as 51 rs St i 61 58 030 ro SO 4 st IS s tide te Hut MaN s 5 44 3 I 41 11 Si rs a 7 Mon 4 7S 43 03 15 Mba ¬ ¬ ¬ TAFT AND ALLIES President Certain of Agree- ment at Early Date COMPROMISE ON PROVISIONS Will Further Allow that Deposits of Postal Funds Will lie Secured liy Government Honda Chief Execu- tive Urges Party to Innn in Compliance with Ilntforui Having succeeded in bringing Ute of the HouSe together on this railroad bill President Taft te new try ing his hand as a compromiser in con- nection with the measure providing for tho establishment of a system of postal savings banks The subject was discussed last night at a White House conference Repre- sentative Weeks of Massachusetts chair- man of the Committee on Posfoftices and Post Roads and Representatives Gardi- ner of Now Jersey and Passett of New York members of the committee went over the postal savings bank bill with the President with the result that an agreement is expected on it at an early date Conrvative members of the com- mittee have insisted that the funds of postal banks should be invested in gov- ernment securities as proposed by Presi- dent Taft DISCUSS POSTAL BILL Measure Re- publicans ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Itcmnlii In Communitici The Indications now are that the bill as reported will provide that postal deposits to the extent of W per cent will mania in the communities in which they originated said the other 3 per cent invested In a- new Issue of bonds bearing the face value of M and multiples thereof from the proceeds of which the government shall take up S per cents now outstanding TIle compromise will further provide that deposits of postal funds shall be se- cured by government bonds and other se- curities against which the taxing power shall lie It has already been decided by this House committee that the board of trustees created by the but shall deter- mine whether deposits shall be made in ftrstciass postotnces only or accepted at- postofltoes of all classes President Taft told his callers that It was Incumbent upon the party to pass a postal savings bank bill in compliance with the Republican national platform The compromise provision considered at the conference will be made the subject of a discussion at a caucus of the Republicans soon to b bW- Atvnlti Embassy Note President Taft will not name a special envoy to represent this government at the funeral of King Edward VII until he has received official notification through the British Embassy here of the date of the obsequies At the White House last night it was said that no such official communication had beets received from Ambassador Bryce and that consequently the Prod I House ¬ ¬ dent had not the matter ft is pretty well understood however that Mr Taft will name CoL Roosevelt when the proper time comes The cold which begun to bother Presi- dent Taft just about the time when he finished his last trip to the West was a little worse yesterday and the President was quite noticeably hoarse The courts not at all serious but it is uncomfortable and bothers the President quite a little He gave up his contem- plated automobile ride yesterday after- noon partly on that account and partly because of pressure of business and at home during the evening try- Ing to shake it off The President got back yesterday after his trip to New York and Passaic N J ready to stay at the White House proba- bly until Congress adjourns With two contemplated trips wiped from the slate of travel the President now has but one more journey in view to Detroit Mich and Ada Ohio This trip was to be taken early in June but it is believed will be called off The President intends from now on to devote his energy to putting through his legisla- tive programme LOVELORN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Quick Work of Amhnlniicc Baffles Young VnnliInptonlnn Wish In a lunchroom at Charles and Oliver streets Baltimore William D Wilson twentysix years old who it is said lived at 21C5 Pennsylvania avenue northwest Washington swallowed a quantity of io- dine and then uttered this farewell mes- sage Toll Miss Lewis of Washington that I wrfnt to die The quick run of an ambulance to Mer- cy Hospital and tho prompt work there- of Dr Griffith defeated this expressed de- sire Learning that ha was out of dan ger Wilson declined to discuss his mo tives re- mained ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ DEATH BY SUICIDE Coroner Xevitt Reports on Case of George IV White Coroner Novltt yesterday Issued a cor tlflcato of death by suicide In the case of George W White the laborer whose dead body was found Monday evening- in the old Graceland Cemetery property with nn empty bottle bearing a carbolic acid label lying near him The report through police channels of the suicide of Goorgo W White Indi- cated that he had purchased the carbolic actd1 at a drug sore across the way Im mediately before taking his life The complete record shows that such was not the case The poison was pur- chased some days before and the regu lations of the District were strictly com- plied with An investigation of tho caw reveals no lack of precaution by the drug store Pntnpsco Lodge Pays Visit Forty members of Patapsco Lodge of Baltimore Md accompanied by Com- mander W A Raney paid a fraternal visit to Washington Lodge No 6 last night and witnessed the conferring of the third degree on the Washington Lodge degree team A social hour followed in which Mr Raney Mr Dugan and several members of Patapsco Lodgo made Interesting A banquet was served in I O O F Hall Will Servo Trrclve Months Charles was conricttd In the Police Court yesterday on two charges of larceny and was MH tenccd to ecrvo twelve months In jail in default of a One of 5120 Tho rrfdenco showed that he had stolen two hicrdes a few days ago from tho lidnlty- ct the Vain Station re- marks Cram ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ CHAMBER HEARS MRS D1MMOCK Continued from Page One all and he thought It would be If the poople of Washington should muke a liberal contribution to the projeot Dr Kober told the mombers work of another commlttee that had ro rtlvofl pledges of over fiOCO to tho enter- prise among scientific bodies and Unit tlite would b raised to ft X by the Geographical society life thought W V Cox chairman of the memorial committee of citizens said that owing to his absence from the city on important busineeg it had been Impossible to organ- ize the committee thoroughly for work but that this would be done during the present week and that active work would begin immediately to gather subscriptions- for the fund He hoped the amount ro fiuired would be quickly and easily pledged and that the opportunity offered Washington might be grasped by the cit liens In a way that would bring success B II Warner who was present spoke in favor of the plan and urged the mem- bers of the chamber to do all possible to encourage the memorial association Later in the evening A Lisner gave authority to start the subscription list in the Chamber of Commerce with JMO After the addresses anti the adoption of the motion coming from the board of directors for the indorsement of the project a short reception was Mrs Dimmock during which many of the members were introduced and shook hands with her- At the close of the meeting a rising vote of thanks was given Mrs D Dim mock and the other speakers who repre- sented the memorial association project- to the Chamber IIiiAliieiM Session Lively The business session of the Chamber was on of the liveliest in its history of the I tendered ¬ > ¬ ¬ Very Interesting reports were submitted by committee on law and legislation the advertising committee the committee- on manufactures and the conventions committee Chapta Brown presented a report for the committee on municipal legislation relating to the increase of the salaries of judges in the District of Columbia an amendment to the bill In Congress providing for the advance- in the salaries of Federal justices so as to Include those of the District courts The recommendations were adopted Leonard A Mather submitted a report on the Tetepost describing what the com- pany proposed In the way of bringing lines into District what the inven- tion is and tho hope that through it the cost of telegraphy would be cheapened The recommendation in the report that Congress pass the bills providing for bringing the lines into the District was adopted homecoming Week Promising lasso Gans submitted a long verbal fttmi the committee on homecoming week asked for the indorsement of the project and got it by a unanimous vote Mr Cans outlined the plan so far as it has developed and mentioned among other things the possibility of securing one of the aviation meets to be held in the larger cities of the country in con nection with the cup races la October Dr A F Zabm of New York was pres- ent and made a few remarks upon the subject saying that it was highly prob- able the meet could be arranged here In connection with homecoming week He said the National Manufacturers and Householders Show would be held that Granville M Hunt presented a report from the conventions committee outlin Log the work of the body saying that through its efforts In part the Potomac regatta had been brought to Washington that the meeting of the police chiefs next year would probably be brought here and that several other conventions had been invited and would probably come He reported that the directors had appro- priated 750 for the use of the committee In getting the convention of the Locomo- tive Firemen and Enginemen here In which meets this year in St Paul Mr Hunt Incidentally referred in report to the memorial project and declared that Washington could not become a true con- vention city until it had such place in which to hold big gatherings Directors Are Sustained The appropriation of 5730 by the di- rectors created quite a diversion A mo- tion was made that the Chamber revoke the recommending the re- port week lit his a ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ the action of the directors At tho time Vice President Oyster was in the chair and ruled the motion out of order on the ground that the directors had a constitu- tional right to appropriate the money An appeal was taken and sustained About thl time the temper of the Chamber was stirred against what seemed a spirit of obstruction and captious criticism of the acUon of the directors Several speakers including D J Callahan and Mr Hunt called upon the Chamber to stand to tho guns and vote the motion down in a way that would leave no doubt about what was meant This was done the vote showing a few feeblt ayes to the motion- E H Daniel presented a resolution au- thorizing the appointment of a committee- of five to consider the feasibility of widening F street between Seventh and Ninth and make a report to the Chamber Luncheon was served after the meeting I ¬ ¬ SOLDIERS EXONERATED Brownsville Court of Inqnlry Noti flc War Department- By findings of the Brownsville court of inquiry it was decided that fourteen mem- bers of tho TwenjLyfifth Infantry were free from all complicity in the shootup of the Texas town In 150 Tho War De- partment is taking steps to carry out that part of the findings of the court regard- ing the reenlistmopt of these men Tho men have been notified of their vindication So far only six desire to reenlist They have been Instructs to appear at the nearest recruiting station i i 4 i i ii- tl iBSRv CALIFORNIA l IESLING i a famous white wine or I Ideal quality 40c bottle 4 dozen Christian Xanders H FAMILY QUALITY ROUSE 909 7th St DIED SMITHOn Sunday May S 1 H WILLIS- J SMITH beloved husband of Annie- E Smith Funeral from his late residence 16S6 0 street northwest Wednesday May 11 at 10 a m thence to St Augustines Church where requiem mass said for the repose of his soul WARREN Departed this life on Monday May 9 1910 at 6 p m JAMES R be- loved husband of Catherine Warren Funeral Thursday 12 at 1 p m from Zion Baptist All Invited to attend 1 li n Ur i 0 lInnch u e- Iumurwum Church t C 4- e I if Piono M 1 4 ¬ ¬ ¬ > ¬ = Contractors Give Piano Concern Only A Few More Days- TP CULLEY SOX FORCED TO SELL REMAINING STOCK OF BEAUTIFUL PIANOS INCLUDING MANY OF THE WORLDS BEST MAKES AT PRICES MERELY COVERING THEIR ACTUAL COST Carpenters are Ready Waiting to Tear Down PARTITIONS TAKE AWAY FLOORS AND REMODEL THIS BUILDING IN WHICH THE CULLEY PIANO STOCK IS NOW SITUATED AND LITTLE TIME IS LEFT TO DISPOSE OF TIIE BALANCE OF THIS FINE STOCK Bargain Harvest Well Under Way EVERYBODY IN NEED OF A GOOD DEPENDABLE PIANO ARE ON THEIR WAY TO THIS GREAT MONEYSAVING EVENT OR SOON WILL BE FOR NEVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF PIANO SELLING IN WASH- INGTON HAVE SUCH VALUES OF QUALITY BEEN OFFERED PIANO BUYERS Many Pianos Sold Yesterday Early Call Surely Advisable EVERY PIANO AN INSTRUMENT OF MERIT SOLD UNDER- A POSITIVE RELIABLE GUARANTEE Best Makes Here to Choose From INCLUDING THE CELEBRATED KIMBALL KNABE CHICK ERING WHITNEY HINZE AND NUMEROUS OTHER WELLKNOWN AND RELIABLE PIANOS Small Payment Sends Piano HomeA- ND VERY EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS MAY BE AR- RANGED ON THE BALANCE OF ANY PIANO SELECTED AND NO ADVANCE WILL BE MADE IN THE SALE PRICE OF INSTRUMENTS SOLD ON THIS PLAN The Easy Terms Youve Been Waiting For Easier Now to Buy Than to Pay Rent I ¬ ¬ Gould r u loot into the B a tore any hour at day w number at people burfoc and note how enthusiattic thy we ynw too would my tail antat traly be a tannin barest The Tam aw without question raaartcaMetber are certainly without precedent in this burin m Sly judge thfa isle bv a Bi it premou weIgh bargain to th t mo apply w- Mt jad e tMd you will led the CULLXY COX IAXY wr tntwortay sad the Hmuiclnm Slit OOcrtom 109 reliable MARK YOU DOLLARS COUNT NVwr bKoaae timid wtun it come to buying a worthy article Get the for joer woty always with pt MeM end a ll pants tfcsery- CMit afford to oirta to as pa oe Odi isle pNMOt banatot geM bte Mtoai able bargatoe Yen aw m mealy half now wMto- NEVKR ANOTHER CHANCK LIKE TIllS Bwy ttoould undentMd the meet won tar tia a rtn g priea raihirrtiai they abooM- icattaa liitMHtanrrt that moral th Qritey Company to eden wrnlatent laiuaiiila at needy half their ocSafew nat Wyers base wetted mndl ass 1 sate Tab fe t a tmwped la o mle OK W the jaoaaent for a littte notoriety hut a t start to mnwMinx piano seat boaae SEE AND HEAR THE PIANOS SELL- ING FOR 70 500 110 AND 5120 LOOK OVER TilE BEAUTIFUL PI- ANOS GOING AT 13O 141 AND 16S lUll k lit the the the the ruT 1 theme TIt any iDItnIIaftItfi maaIa m weI- trOeid1 the r1aatIe fIl an Nrl1- ol die the JIricw and tasus tile Pas wile pnnsMn are IIIcIeecI forts Ute par tOIIdtttca of ntoedist us icr oar bate nest e thee we mat tee ineMIads pknes one the tp ussn1es More Cous a ° < ¬ ¬ DIED Monday l ff at Atlantic City N Jx Cf bach in lift Funeral private from hfc law rert dence tr t on Thursday May M at 10 a m Sunday morning May S northwest HOWARD HINES BAR KER X D in xty econd year of his beloved huabaad of Fannie Wilson Barker and father of Dr How- ard W Barker and Mrs Fannie B Foster Funeral from above on Wodnas day Ma 11 at Ua m Interment private BRICEOn Tuesday l- MUA home at Falls Church V a eighty ntoe Funeral 8 ri e at the M E Falls Church Va Thursday May 1 at 2 p m All friends are invited to attend CALHOUNOn Monday I at the Louise Home Interment at Abbeville S C Rich mond Va and Atlanta Ga papers please copy GASCHOn Monday May 1 1 at Md SOPHIA C beloved wife of Francis Gasch aged seventy six years Funeral from her late residence Wed- nesday May 11 at 2 p m Relatives and friends Invited to attend Monday May 1 1910 at 101S a m at 1WI North Capitol street SARAH ELIZABETH mother of Mrs J C Tappan and E A Demarsy Funeral from her late residence 1 1 North Capitol street on Wednesday May 11 at 11 a m Interment private McELFRESHOn Monday May at the residence of his brother II M McElfresh 13 street SCOTT son of Virginia J Mc from lila brothers residence Wednesday May 11 at II a m NEWTON On Tuesday May 10 19W at his residence 121S B street southwest GEORGE S beloved husband of Jo- sephine Newton aged seventytwo Funeral private Thursday May 12 at p m Interment at Arlington Ceme- tery Newark N J papers please copy On at 6 a m MORTIMER STANLEY NOR WOOD Funeral from St Lukes P E Church- on Friday It at 3 p m New York and Philadelphia papers please copy Tuesday May 1910 at her residence 1380 G street southeast MINNIE MARIE beloved daughter of William H and Annie Potzlcr in her fourteenth year Funeral from residence Friday May 13 at 930 a m thence to St Marys Gorman Catholic Church where requiem mass will be said at 10 oclock Relatives and friends Invited Inter- ment at St Marys Cemetery A beloved of the sixtysixth of his northwest BARKERon llo at Ii Itreet the address mon May at her Mrs HARRIET BRICE lis years Church L 1I1t ELIZA CAL- HOUN HASKELLOn t ltiG WILLI- AM Elfreah FunerAl 2 POTZLEROn 10 pnten evening Xay husband year 1 his residence 1111 years ¬ ¬ > ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Inspect the Bent Makes REDUCED FROM 27 TO SillS IUSDUCED FROM 325 TO 5230 REDUCED FROM S3TO TO 247 REDUCED FROM 400 TO SS4S REDUCED FROM S5OO TO 8JK Seth prices far standard made and the tame offered will ekaw oat teeny inatraaent to tbu- amniflcint Rod within tbe next very few dip TIll LOWEST PRICES JCVER XAI E Bt ANY PIANO HOCSK- FraaaUy lower pricea than er win be oered- aaria Dont aria a theses like thai It ta exeep- ttoaal H ta MIa Me H miaarty will to pairhan a Son ainnatint faiatiuauiit at a fractiae rf Ha reel iaJa- we sill amaaa in wsy 0 deport tbe balance jaoataly payannti to YOCR MOXKT OX MUST fAli- lKXTS To those pnedMK aa laatimaiaat the two May H aa ex paid Ease p to flM Far taMaam If yam pay Si down you will assist a credit tar Jtft No melt eat equal to tbta CMC oCend Waaateftoo a TKXMS TKK KASIBST AND SAPSBT 01 FBIED PIANO BUYKR8 OP THIS CTIT Pay whatever it ta eaiiiaul at wbea yo telnet your ptaao and amaae eaay dill aajaMats oa the balance and deal dmetly with vt from bat ta list and we tally ruarwHee aroor ptaao aa tat naitaiiii- aaip and amteiial tat e y partiealar wkUc ym pay and for yean afterward CaD today Meetoe the Ml fcoaaat of tta to eaqrtaitec eveat r end Ute belt haw lsa is quitly sod JOIW Jic u OCL Alt ycs seal briDe a JOL DOC next ol thb It aedk ol botfIft Worlds pianos uadoebsdly yea tear get 1 easy eels who dir days isle bad idiy Mr tracy L5 < > Liberal Allowances Made for Used Instruments Taken as Part Payment OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 OCLOCK T P CULLEY SON 523 11th Street N W Three Doors South from F Street SPECIAL NOTICES ornrr or TEX COMMISSIONERS or THE niatn f CMianbia May 3 will he held by tbf States OHfl SerHo Cow Mteton on MAY MB to eetaMMi a Iwt of ettc for appotntneat aa naiaeiit phjaVlaaa at he WaebiDctm Aejlum Hospital Heaaa far tbe A d and Inflna and TubnrakMM Hospital a phyaMana to the Penn aa mtrl tnaprcton of rcbonla aod a pobew Apptfeuinas Maat te Sled teas than iay IT HaH M Mi aa r atte to ap ON AND AFTBR MAY 1 THE The Mwtaal I win be located M TH06 P MOK6AN- P 1 Washingtons Largest and Best Print ShopT- his treat inttitulioo with its Merseaibale aa- chlnes and high power rrts is in posttJoa U da your runtinc quickest and Judd Detweiler Inc THE BIG PRINT SHOP 430 22 urn INSURANCE- Of Every Description Including Auto mobile and Liability Insurance Get Our Rates RALPH W LEE Commercial Bank Building 700716 14th STREET N W Phone Main 2WD I NEVER DISAPPOINT My Patented Type writer Letters are the greatest buateesarullteg B Jforti w 3ti roe aa employ BYRON S ADAMS PRINTER Phone 838 W 11th ti et FUNERAL DIRECTORS J WILLIAM LEE Funeral Director Chapel and Modern Crcmatortam Modest prtcca- S PeanijlTiQla are aw Telephone Main 13SSL GEORGE P ZURHORST 301 Capitol Street FUNERAL DESIGNS FUNERAL FLOWERS 01 ETejy UesaipUonMederaUlj PriceA GUDE Funeral Designs Funeral Design GEO C SHAFER Beautttnl Sort designs very reasonable In prtca- Tboco SU5 Malar 11th 4 Eyt rtv W All COD lit n lass net aDd M prnisel Ilea ts it UII OFFicEs OP el Ye toM bread deer el ua F nee laM best and Embekoer connection Commodlou Eat t Mamt 1eedcas me the Senelasy lb ileend Cbeeo Lit Copsey Ne northwest Lhery In > > > ¬
Transcript of I Contractors Give - Library of...
THE WASHINGTON HERALD WEDNESDAY MAY 11 1910
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POLISH PATRIOTS
HONORED TODAY
President Taft to Attendof Statues
SALUTES AT BOTH CEREMONIES
Figures Erected of DdS Gen PuIniilcl Hero of VnlleV Forfrc nndBrig Gen Koncluako Pnrndc toLafayette Square After First Un
veiling Dickinson to Preside
With addrosees by President Taft Sec-
retary of War DJcklnson and distin-guished PolishAmericans horo for theoccasion two stately statues of Poles whohave helped to mako American historywill be unveiled today
The figure in bronze of Brig Gon CountCasimir Pulaskl hero of Valley Forgo andBrandywlne at Pennsylvania avenue andThirteenth street will bo unveiled at 2JO
oclock this afternoonImmediately at the close of this cere-
mony tho officiate and invited guests willproceed to Lafayette Square where thograceful monument to tho memory ofBrig Gen Thaddeus Kosclusko will bounveiled
Around the site of each memorial agrand stand has bon erected to be occu-
pied only by those who participated in theceremonies and a carefully selected guestlist Each unveiing will bo accompaniedby martial musie by tho Marino Band
DickhiNoii Will PresideSecretary of War Dickinson will preside
at both ceremonies At the lint PresidentTaft wilt accept the statue on behalf ofthe nation and at the second SecretaryDickinson will deliver the address of ac-
ceptanceThe Pulaskl statue services will open
with an invocation by Rt Rev Paul PRhode D D followed by the presenta-tion address by John F Smutski of Chi-cago T M Helinskt will draw away theveil and as the figure appears flattery DThird Field Artillery will tire a saluteThe Marine Band will play The StarSpangled Banner as the boom of theguns sound
After the address of the President theparade marshaled by Brig Gen TaskerH Bliss will start toward LafayetteSquare Several regiments of cavalry andInfantry from Fort Myer national guardhigh school cadets and the PolishAmerican societies will bo In the line of march
Will Snenk In IolliliTo the accompaniment of music the
offlVial party will take their seats at theKosclusko statue M B Stezynaklwill speak in Polish and Anthony Sehrei
will follow with an address in Eng-lish making the official presentationJulian Ssajnert will unveil Ute moonn nt with another cnnon salute andmusk After Secretary Dickinson
epted the memorial Bishop AlfredHarding will deliver the benediction
An order was Issued yesterday allow-ing employes of the Postoffice Depart-ment who served la the civil war toIave their work ts attend the vnveil
The reception committee is composed offollowing Frederick D Owen chair
mi n Dr William W Ayres Edward TBats James Berrall Sidney I Besse-lifvre Philander Belts Dr Frank LHisooe Paul Brockett Frederick CHryan John D Carmody Lewis P
pphane John C Dolphin P L Dougherty F G Elker John E Fenwick JohnH FInney H C Gauss Francis F Glllen Albert J Gore F W GrahamHarry O Hall Samuel Herrick Dr Ed-
win A Hill W R Holllsbe Frederick BHyde John G Johnson Myron J JonesJ Jerome Llghtfoot H S McAllister
G Magruder Jr Earl G MarshJames Henry Moscr Henry W SamsonFhlllp Walker William P Van WlckleDr W D Wlrt and John L Wirt
Here from ChicagoThe Polish Roman Catholic Union an
organization with a membership of morothan 60006 is represented here with ad legation of about 2CO Including all thoo dicers of the Chicago headquarters whorill place laurel wreaths on both monu-ments
The officers committee in charge of thedelegation is composed of SUnlslav Adckiowicz president Bishop P Rhodehonoroable chaplain N S Budzban sec-retary Thomas OstrowskI treasurer di-
rectors Mrs R Choamaka representingthe female membership Jan Ju-
lian Stepanski W Follmar P Restia-knwsky St Szwagkard editor of thePolish Dally Albert Grobarskt and Al-bert Senger
Greetings from RooseveltThe Poles from every part of the
who have come to Washington towitness the ceremonies received a cablefrom Col Theodore Roosevelt yesterdaybidding them welcome to the city andcongratulating thorn upon their additions-to the attractions of the Capital
The cablegram followsPolish National Alliance
Washington D CAccept my congratulations to all
Americana of Polish birth or origin ontho dedication of the monuments to thotwo groat Pouch heroes Koeclueko andPulaski whose names will forever boassociated on tke honor role of Americanhistory
iBiRiwdl TUBODORB ROOSEVELTB rtta May M
The massage was received with enthu-siasm by the PolishAmericana who areregistered at almost every hotsl Cable-grams of congratulations have also boonreceived from many Polish towns andcities
FRUIT GROWERS ARE ANGRY
Will Denounce Ilnilroadj for RatesEffected After Tariff Paused
California citrus fruit growers will de-nounce the railroads before the Interstate Commerce Commission today forthe rates put into effect Immediately af-ter the tariff on lemons was increasedonehalf cent n pound to save tho In-
dustry from the ruinous competition offoreign and especially the Sicilianlemons
The hearing which will begin at 11
oclock will bo that of arguments on evi-dence now before the commission andobtained at Los Angeles after an injunc-tion was granted to prevent the railroadsfrom putting tho new rate Into effect
Gets Three MonthsWilliam Johnson the negro who wu taken from
the request of the Washlnston authorities andbrought bock hero to stand trial was jwtodayj-oDricttd of haTing stolen his brothers clothes sadKatcnccd to acne three months In JilL
largest Morning Circulation
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Un-
veiling
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Czokal
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A THREE DAYS AUTOMOBILE TOUR
Prize of Twentyfive Dollars in Gold Offeredfor the Best Suggestion for Decoration
Day Holiday Trip
The Washington Herald offers a prize of 25 in gold for
the best suggestion for a three days automobile itinerary with
Washington as the initial and terminal point
Decoration Day this year falls on Monday This affords
three ideal days for May 28 Sunday
May 29 and Monday May 30
In forwarding suggestions do not neglect these
Clear and definite directions as to route
Character of roads
Reasons why the proposed tour is the most enjoyable
State number of miles to be covered each day with stop
ping places for luncheon and at night also garage facilities-
at night stops
If you have traveled over the route relate your own ex-
periencesMaps and pictures submitted in the competition will be
given especial consideration in determining the awardSuggestions must be addressed to the Autombbile Editor
and received at The Washington Herald office not later than6 p m Wednesday May 18
Read the Sunday issue of The Washington Herald nextSunday May 15 for further details The various tours proposed and the name of the prize winner will appear SundayMay 22
ORDER OF EXERCISES-
AT THE PULASKI STATUEInvocation Right Rev Paul P Rhode D DAddress Mr John F SmulskiUnveiling of statue Mr T M HelinskiSalute Battery D Third Field ArtilleryStar Spangled Banner United States Marine Band
Address The President of the United StatesParade Troops and PolishAmerican societies
AT THE KOSCIUSKO STATUEMusic United States Marine BandAddress Mr M B SteczynskiPresentation Mr Anthony SchrcibertUnveiling Mr Julian SzajnertSalute Battery D Third ArtilleryStar Spangled Banner United States Marine Band
Acceptance of statue Secretary of War DickinsonBenediction Right Rev Alfred Harding Bishop of WashingtonMusic United States Marine
touringSaturday
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REGENTS MEET TOMORROW
Annual Session at Mount Vernon to
last Ten Days
Old Mansion nnd Ground Placed InFine Shape Gov Mnnn Will
Pay Visit
The board of regents will assemble atMount Vernon in annual session tomor-row morning Twentyfour vice regentswill be in attendance The session willlast about ten days While the regentsare in session Gov Mann will it ia ox
ported make his annual visit to MountVernon
Tho regent began to aMMinbte
night and th majorlty will arrive thUs
afternoon Among who have al-
ready arrived are the following ViceRegent Wilder Georgia Vice RegentHudson Connecticut and Vice RegentMm J Carter Brown Rhode Island
The grounds at Mount Vernon havebeen placed in slipe by SuperintendentDodge
INTENDS TO BUILD CITY
United Realty Compnny to AllotSix Month for Operations
Within twenty days the United StatesRealty Company which possessionof Floral Hill will begin acUve
in building a city on Randle High-lands to be completed in the short timeof six months
The United States Realty Companyonly recently takon in Floral Hill andvigorous preparations are being made tohave everything in readiness by May 31
The land controlled by the UnitedStates Realty Company comprises onefortieth of all In the District The concern is one of the strongest real estatecompanies in this part of the country-
It has control o both sides of Pennsyl-vania and Massachusetts venues for a
and controls land from Pennsylvanle and Minnesota avenues as far asBenning a distance of two miles Whencompleted the nw city will be one of thehandsomest suburbs of Washington
Capital ami 8nrrl
There Are Substantial Advantages in
having an account with banking dept of this companyModern facilities govt control Interest paid on all accounts Deposits subject tocheck
TRAVELERS CHECKS Issuedavailable throughout the rrorld
Safe for papersjewela c rented J3 year up
Union Trust CoEDWARD J STELLTTAGEX
15th and II Sti N W
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WEATHER CONDITIONS-
U s Dept of Africaltate Wa4iwr Bw a
A fctwtaM tlut orteiwUM oo Monday owrllat aa region fa eMrtnl toofeht ow the
daprtMion paahtoc outward into Ohio andMUdte MiMtMtppl talky Ther ha been M JC-M rate front this dtotartMnrv to theand southward except awne local thunder ufaovento aootheaatern Miaaoori toot tnapmtmcs hartrfat peoerally eww the teUrior diatrtota OnaorUwra Me however praamure Is rising npkJlJwith falUae sad local rain hi-
ptognai la the Northwestern States and NorthIowa There Yen shin ahmrara hi NorthernIlaleaa and North Iadfie State Del MMM IfeW-aeatUrad ones in UM Atlantic State
Wester dtttttrbine will eontimM eartwwdattended by rains Wednesday ta the Nortfewaateraand the Plates the Mfewori sadMtaaterifH the Upper Lake and Weatcra
r Lake wdoBa and oo Thnrwiajr in the Meatern Lower Lake region the Middle AUiwUe Slatesawl New England Rains wUI she cootinoe Thwa-lar in the Onirml talfera and the Lake 14 00
the mini occur teaaperatnrea will fall Metthe HMrict affected sad by Thursday or Thuwday-nlafat the cooler weather will reach the Middk aadNorth Atlantic eoaaU
weaterty becoestog Tariable on the MiddleAtlantic fOOt li bt to Moderate and Tenablethough moatly aootberly OR the South AUaaticcoast Ikht to woriorate southerly on theGulf coast moderate matberiy on the W nt Gulfcoast BoderaU to brisk aoutberty o the LowerLakes moderate and variable becomios caaterlyWednesday idjAt and increaaiaf on the UpperLakes Moderate nortbewt to north iacreaetag byWedaeaday night over eoatbeni portiro-
SteMBcra departtac for portswilt hate ncyientte weatcrty winds bocoiaiac Tartable with partly dottdr weather to the tinted
Local TemperatureMkldEnt H 2 a a K i a a I i M 53
8 a ft a M 1 MXM 63 2 m v 74 p 74 p m 74 I p m ff p m U
IS S3-
RebvUve huwMtty S a HL ftJ 2 p 23 S pllalnfaU 3 p n to 8 p m T UOHTS f ma
shine K Per rest of ixMibte sMMMaaTemperature KBM date last jcarMait in 74
Temperatures in Othcr CitiesTvBrcratww ta ether tacetber whk Ute
aakount of zatoteN far tile twohe MMTS eiaied at Sp i yoatonky are as Mia
RaaMax Mia SBau fall
W CIa rooda3 It JlJtS p athe
1fICtnI AIOIIt ol U Rockies With theeral the
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N YChtoaMD IU
Cincinnati OhioCheyenne Wyo-
DaTeaport lowsDearer ColoDes MoteoaGalveston TexHoJeun MontlodtaiMpolto liedJadaonrille FbiKanaaa City MoUttle Hock ArkLos Angelee CatMarqutttc Midi
TOMNew Orleans LaNew Torte N YNorth Platte NabrOmaha Nobr-Pituburg Pa-
PortlanO MePortland OresSalt City Utah
Louis Mo-Bt Paul MinnSn FVandwo CalSprinsfl ld IllTacoma WashToledo OhioVkksburt
Tide TableT ni yHlsit M2T a and llffl p m
Low tide iM a m and 512 p a-ToroorrowIIieh Ude 1122 a ra and US8 n m
Low tide 521 a m and 66 p m
Condition of the WaterSpecial to The Washington lleraW
Harpers W Va May 10 P to as clearand Shenandoah littlo cloudy
Hammond Sent to ArgentinaFirst Lieut John S Hammond Third
Field Artillery U S A has been de-tailed at the request of Secretary Knoxas military attache of the American Legation at Buenos Ayres Argentine Republic Lieut Hammond formerly servedat Fort Myer
ill s81 13
it It63 IS PiAS 51
haSsle It 41 In tei2 It fai Q i3it U2i6 18 li
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TAFT AND ALLIES
President Certain of Agree-
ment at Early Date
COMPROMISE ON PROVISIONS
Will Further Allow that Deposits ofPostal Funds Will lie Secured liyGovernment Honda Chief Execu-tive Urges Party to Innnin Compliance with Ilntforui
Having succeeded in bringing Ute
of the HouSe together on this
railroad bill President Taft te new trying his hand as a compromiser in con-
nection with the measure providing fortho establishment of a system of postalsavings banks
The subject was discussed last nightat a White House conference Repre-
sentative Weeks of Massachusetts chair-man of the Committee on Posfoftices andPost Roads and Representatives Gardi-ner of Now Jersey and Passett of NewYork members of the committee wentover the postal savings bank bill withthe President with the result that anagreement is expected on it at an earlydate Conrvative members of the com-
mittee have insisted that the funds ofpostal banks should be invested in gov-
ernment securities as proposed by Presi-dent Taft
DISCUSS POSTAL BILL
Measure
Re-publicans
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Itcmnlii In CommuniticiThe Indications now are that the bill as
reported will provide that postal depositsto the extent of W per cent will mania inthe communities in which they originatedsaid the other 3 per cent invested In a-
new Issue of bonds bearing the face valueof M and multiples thereof from theproceeds of which the government shalltake up S per cents now outstanding
TIle compromise will further providethat deposits of postal funds shall be se-
cured by government bonds and other se-
curities against which the taxing powershall lie It has already been decided bythis House committee that the board oftrustees created by the but shall deter-mine whether deposits shall be made inftrstciass postotnces only or accepted at-
postofltoes of all classesPresident Taft told his callers that It
was Incumbent upon the party to pass apostal savings bank bill in compliancewith the Republican national platform
The compromise provision considered atthe conference will be made the subjectof a discussion at a caucus of theRepublicans soon to b bW-
Atvnlti Embassy NotePresident Taft will not name a special
envoy to represent this government atthe funeral of King Edward VII untilhe has received official notificationthrough the British Embassy here of thedate of the obsequies
At the White House last night it wassaid that no such official communicationhad beets received from AmbassadorBryce and that consequently the Prod
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dent had not the matterft is pretty well understood however
that Mr Taft will name CoL Rooseveltwhen the proper time comes
The cold which begun to bother Presi-
dent Taft just about the time when hefinished his last trip to the West was alittle worse yesterday and the Presidentwas quite noticeably hoarse
The courts not at all serious but it isuncomfortable and bothers the Presidentquite a little He gave up his contem-plated automobile ride yesterday after-noon partly on that account and partlybecause of pressure of business and
at home during the evening try-
Ing to shake it offThe President got back yesterday after
his trip to New York and Passaic N Jready to stay at the White House proba-bly until Congress adjourns With twocontemplated trips wiped from the slateof travel the President now has but onemore journey in view to Detroit Michand Ada Ohio
This trip was to be taken early in Junebut it is believed will be called off ThePresident intends from now on to devotehis energy to putting through his legisla-
tive programme
LOVELORN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Quick Work of Amhnlniicc BafflesYoung VnnliInptonlnn Wish
In a lunchroom at Charles and Oliverstreets Baltimore William D Wilsontwentysix years old who it is said livedat 21C5 Pennsylvania avenue northwestWashington swallowed a quantity of io-
dine and then uttered this farewell mes-sage
Toll Miss Lewis of Washington thatI wrfnt to die
The quick run of an ambulance to Mer-cy Hospital and tho prompt work there-of Dr Griffith defeated this expressed de-
sire Learning that ha was out of danger Wilson declined to discuss his motives
re-mained
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DEATH BY SUICIDE
Coroner Xevitt Reports on Case ofGeorge IV White
Coroner Novltt yesterday Issued a cortlflcato of death by suicide In the caseof George W White the laborer whosedead body was found Monday evening-in the old Graceland Cemetery propertywith nn empty bottle bearing a carbolicacid label lying near him
The report through police channels ofthe suicide of Goorgo W White Indi-
cated that he had purchased the carbolicactd1 at a drug sore across the way Immediately before taking his life
The complete record shows that suchwas not the case The poison was pur-
chased some days before and the regulations of the District were strictly com-
plied with An investigation of tho cawreveals no lack of precaution by thedrug store
Pntnpsco Lodge Pays VisitForty members of Patapsco Lodge of
Baltimore Md accompanied by Com-
mander W A Raney paid a fraternalvisit to Washington Lodge No 6 lastnight and witnessed the conferring ofthe third degree on the WashingtonLodge degree team
A social hour followed in which MrRaney Mr Dugan and several membersof Patapsco Lodgo made Interesting
A banquet was served in I OO F Hall
Will Servo Trrclve MonthsCharles was conricttd In the Police Court
yesterday on two charges of larceny and was MHtenccd to ecrvo twelve months In jail in default ofa One of 5120 Tho rrfdenco showed that he hadstolen two hicrdes a few days ago from tho lidnlty-ct the Vain Station
re-marks
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CHAMBER HEARSMRS D1MMOCK
Continued from Page One
all and he thought It would be If thepoople of Washington should muke aliberal contribution to the projeot
Dr Kober told the momberswork of another commlttee that had rortlvofl pledges of over fiOCO to tho enter-prise among scientific bodies and Unittlite would b raised to ft X by theGeographical society life thought
W V Cox chairman of the memorialcommittee of citizens said that owing tohis absence from the city on importantbusineeg it had been Impossible to organ-ize the committee thoroughly for workbut that this would be done during thepresent week and that active work wouldbegin immediately to gather subscriptions-for the fund He hoped the amount rofiuired would be quickly and easilypledged and that the opportunity offeredWashington might be grasped by the citliens In a way that would bring success
B II Warner who was present spokein favor of the plan and urged the mem-bers of the chamber to do all possible toencourage the memorial association
Later in the evening A Lisner gaveauthority to start the subscription list inthe Chamber of Commerce with JMO
After the addresses anti the adoptionof the motion coming from the board ofdirectors for the indorsement of theproject a short reception wasMrs Dimmock during which many ofthe members were introduced and shookhands with her-
At the close of the meeting a risingvote of thanks was given Mrs D Dimmock and the other speakers who repre-
sented the memorial association project-to the Chamber
IIiiAliieiM Session LivelyThe business session of the Chamber
was on of the liveliest in its history
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Very Interesting reports were submittedby committee on law and legislationthe advertising committee the committee-on manufactures and the conventionscommittee
Chapta Brown presented a report forthe committee on municipal legislationrelating to the increase of the salariesof judges in the District of Columbia
an amendment to the billIn Congress providing for the advance-in the salaries of Federal justices so asto Include those of the District courtsThe recommendations were adopted
Leonard A Mather submitted a reporton the Tetepost describing what the com-pany proposed In the way of bringinglines into District what the inven-tion is and tho hope that through it thecost of telegraphy would be cheapenedThe recommendation in the report thatCongress pass the bills providing forbringing the lines into the District wasadopted
homecoming Week Promisinglasso Gans submitted a long verbal
fttmi the committee on homecomingweek asked for the indorsement of theproject and got it by a unanimous voteMr Cans outlined the plan so far as ithas developed and mentioned amongother things the possibility of securingone of the aviation meets to be held inthe larger cities of the country in connection with the cup races la OctoberDr A F Zabm of New York was pres-
ent and made a few remarks upon thesubject saying that it was highly prob-
able the meet could be arranged here Inconnection with homecoming week Hesaid the National Manufacturers andHouseholders Show would be held that
Granville M Hunt presented a reportfrom the conventions committee outlinLog the work of the body saying thatthrough its efforts In part the Potomacregatta had been brought to Washingtonthat the meeting of the police chiefs nextyear would probably be brought here andthat several other conventions had beeninvited and would probably come Hereported that the directors had appro-
priated 750 for the use of the committeeIn getting the convention of the Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen here Inwhich meets this year in St Paul MrHunt Incidentally referred in reportto the memorial project and declared thatWashington could not become a true con-
vention city until it had such place inwhich to hold big gatherings
Directors Are SustainedThe appropriation of 5730 by the di-
rectors created quite a diversion A mo-
tion was made that the Chamber revoke
the
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the action of the directors At tho timeVice President Oyster was in the chairand ruled the motion out of order on theground that the directors had a constitu-tional right to appropriate the money Anappeal was taken and sustained Aboutthl time the temper of the Chamber wasstirred against what seemed a spirit ofobstruction and captious criticism of theacUon of the directors Several speakersincluding D J Callahan and Mr Huntcalled upon the Chamber to stand to thoguns and vote the motion down in away that would leave no doubt aboutwhat was meant This was done thevote showing a few feeblt ayes to themotion-
E H Daniel presented a resolution au-thorizing the appointment of a committee-of five to consider the feasibility ofwidening F street between Seventh andNinth and make a report to the Chamber
Luncheon was served after the meetingI
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SOLDIERS EXONERATED
Brownsville Court of Inqnlry Notiflc War Department-
By findings of the Brownsville court ofinquiry it was decided that fourteen mem-bers of tho TwenjLyfifth Infantry werefree from all complicity in the shootupof the Texas town In 150 Tho War De-
partment is taking steps to carry out thatpart of the findings of the court regard-ing the reenlistmopt of these men
Tho men have been notified of theirvindication So far only six desire toreenlist They have been Instructs toappear at the nearest recruiting station
i i 4 ii
ii-
tl iBSRv CALIFORNIA l
IESLING i
a famous white wine or IIdeal quality 40c bottle
4 dozen
Christian Xanders HFAMILY QUALITY ROUSE
909 7th St
DIEDSMITHOn Sunday May S 1 H WILLIS-
J SMITH beloved husband of Annie-E Smith
Funeral from his late residence 16S6 0street northwest Wednesday May 11
at 10 a m thence to St AugustinesChurch where requiem masssaid for the repose of his soul
WARREN Departed this life on MondayMay 9 1910 at 6 p m JAMES R be-
loved husband of Catherine WarrenFuneral Thursday 12 at 1 p m
from Zion Baptist All Invitedto attend
1li n
Ur
i 0 lInnchue-
Iumurwum
Church
t C 4-e I
if
Piono M 1
4
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Contractors GivePiano Concern Only
A Few More Days-T P CULLEY SOX FORCED TO SELL REMAINING STOCK
OF BEAUTIFUL PIANOS INCLUDING MANY OFTHE WORLDS BEST MAKES AT PRICES
MERELY COVERING THEIR ACTUALCOST
Carpenters are Ready Waiting to Tear DownPARTITIONS TAKE AWAY FLOORS AND REMODEL THIS
BUILDING IN WHICH THE CULLEY PIANO STOCKIS NOW SITUATED AND LITTLE TIME IS
LEFT TO DISPOSE OF TIIE BALANCEOF THIS FINE STOCK
Bargain Harvest Well Under WayEVERYBODY IN NEED OF A GOOD DEPENDABLE PIANO
ARE ON THEIR WAY TO THIS GREAT MONEYSAVINGEVENT OR SOON WILL BE FOR NEVER BEFORE
IN THE HISTORY OF PIANO SELLING IN WASH-INGTON HAVE SUCH VALUES OF QUALITY
BEEN OFFERED PIANO BUYERS
Many Pianos Sold YesterdayEarly Call Surely Advisable
EVERY PIANO AN INSTRUMENT OF MERIT SOLD UNDER-A POSITIVE RELIABLE GUARANTEE
Best Makes Here to Choose FromINCLUDING THE CELEBRATED KIMBALL KNABE CHICK
ERING WHITNEY HINZE AND NUMEROUS OTHERWELLKNOWN AND RELIABLE PIANOS
Small Payment Sends Piano HomeA-
ND VERY EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS MAY BE AR-
RANGED ON THE BALANCE OF ANY PIANO SELECTEDAND NO ADVANCE WILL BE MADE IN THE SALE
PRICE OF INSTRUMENTS SOLD ON THIS PLAN
The Easy Terms Youve Been Waiting For
Easier Now to Buy Than to Pay Rent
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Gould r u loot into the B a toreany hour at day w number at peopleburfoc and note how enthusiattic thy we ynw toowould my tail antat traly be a tannin barest
The Tam aw without question raaartcaMetberare certainly without precedent in this burin mSly judge thfa isle bv a Bi it premouweIgh bargain to th t mo apply w-
Mt jad e tMd you will led the CULLXY COXIAXY wr tntwortay sad the Hmuiclnm SlitOOcrtom 109 reliable
MARK YOU DOLLARS COUNT
NVwr bKoaae timid wtun it come to buying aworthy article Get the for joer woty always
with pt MeM end a ll pants tfcsery-
CMit afford to oirta to as pa oe Odiisle pNMOt banatot geM bte Mtoaiable bargatoe Yen aw m mealy half now wMto-
NEVKR ANOTHER CHANCK LIKE TIllSBwy ttoould undentMd the meet won tar
tia a rtn g priea raihirrtiai they abooM-
icattaa liitMHtanrrt that moral th QriteyCompany to eden wrnlatent laiuaiiila at needyhalf their ocSafew nat Wyers basewetted mndl ass 1
sate Tab fe t a tmwped la o mle OK
W the jaoaaent for a littte notoriety hut a
t start to mnwMinxpiano seat boaae
SEE AND HEAR THE PIANOS SELL-
ING FOR 70 500 110 AND 5120LOOK OVER TilE BEAUTIFUL PI-
ANOS GOING AT 13O 141
AND 16S
lUll k litthe the
thethe ruT
1
themeTIt
any iDItnIIaftItfi maaIa m weI-trOeid1 the r1aatIe fIl an Nrl1-
ol die the JIricw and tasus
tile
Pas wilepnnsMn are IIIcIeecI forts
Utepar
tOIIdtttca of ntoedist us icroar bate
nest
e
thee we mattee ineMIads
pknes
onethe
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ussn1esMore Cous a
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DIEDMonday
l ff at Atlantic City N Jx Cfbach inlift
Funeral private from hfc law rertdence tr t onThursday May M at 10 a m
Sunday morning May S
northwest HOWARD HINES BARKER X D in xty econd yearof his beloved huabaad of FannieWilson Barker and father of Dr How-ard W Barker and Mrs Fannie BFoster
Funeral from above on Wodnasday Ma 11 at U a m Intermentprivate
BRICEOn Tuesday l-
MUA home at Falls ChurchV aeighty ntoe
Funeral 8 ri e at the M EFalls Church Va Thursday May 1
at 2 p m All friends are invited toattend
CALHOUNOn Monday I atthe Louise Home
Interment at Abbeville S C Richmond Va and Atlanta Ga papersplease copy
GASCHOn Monday May 1 1 atMd SOPHIA C beloved
wife of Francis Gasch aged seventysix years
Funeral from her late residence Wed-nesday May 11 at 2 p m Relativesand friends Invited to attend
Monday May 1 1910 at101S a m at 1WI North Capitol streetSARAH ELIZABETHmother of Mrs J C Tappan and E ADemarsy
Funeral from her late residence 1 1
North Capitol street on WednesdayMay 11 at 11 a m Interment private
McELFRESHOn Monday Mayat the residence of his brother II MMcElfresh 13 street
SCOTT son of Virginia J Mc
from lila brothersresidence Wednesday May 11 at IIa m
NEWTON On Tuesday May 10 19W athis residence 121S B street southwestGEORGE S beloved husband of Jo-
sephine Newton aged seventytwo
Funeral private Thursday May 12 atp m Interment at Arlington Ceme-
tery Newark N J papers pleasecopy
On at6 a m MORTIMER STANLEY NORWOOD
Funeral from St Lukes P E Church-on Friday It at 3 p m NewYork and Philadelphia papers pleasecopy
Tuesday May 1910 ather residence 1380 G streetsoutheast MINNIE MARIE beloveddaughter of William H and AnniePotzlcr in her fourteenth year
Funeral from residence Friday May 13
at 930 a m thence to St MarysGorman Catholic Church whererequiem mass will be said at 10 oclockRelatives and friends Invited Inter-ment at St Marys Cemetery
A
beloved ofthe sixtysixth of his
northwest
BARKERonllo at Ii Itreet
the
address
mon Mayat herMrs HARRIET BRICE lis
yearsChurch
L 1I1tELIZA CAL-
HOUN
HASKELLOn
t ltiG
WILLI-AMElfreah
FunerAl
2
POTZLEROn 10pnten
evening Xay
husbandyear
1
his residence 1111
years
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Inspect the Bent MakesREDUCED FROM 27 TO SillSIUSDUCED FROM 325 TO 5230REDUCED FROM S3TO TO 247REDUCED FROM 400 TO SS4SREDUCED FROM S5OO TO 8JK
Seth prices far standard made and thetame offered will ekaw oat teeny inatraaent to tbu-amniflcint Rod within tbe next very few dipTIll LOWEST PRICES JCVER XAI E Bt ANY
PIANO HOCSK-FraaaUy lower pricea than er win be oered-
aaria Dont aria a theses like thai It ta exeep-
ttoaal H ta MIa MeH miaarty will to pairhan a Sonainnatint faiatiuauiit at a fractiae rf Ha reel iaJa-
we sill amaaa in wsy0 deport tbe balance
jaoataly payannti to
YOCR MOXKT OX MUST fAli-lKXTS
To those pnedMK aa laatimaiaat thetwo
May H aa expaid Ease p to flM Far taMaam If yam pay
Si down you will assist a credit tar Jtft No melteat equal to tbta CMC oCend Waaateftoo a
TKXMS TKK KASIBST AND SAPSBT 01FBIED PIANO BUYKR8 OP THIS CTIT
Pay whatever it ta eaiiiaul at wbea yo telnet yourptaao and amaae eaay dill aajaMats oa thebalance and deal dmetly with vt from bat ta listand we tally ruarwHee aroor ptaao aa tat naitaiiii-aaip and amteiial tat e y partiealar wkUc ym payand for yean afterward
CaD today Meetoe the Ml fcoaaat of tta toeaqrtaitec eveat
r
end Ute belthaw
lsa is quitly sod JOIW Jic u OCL
Alt ycs seal briDe a
JOLDOC
next ol thbIt aedk ol
botfIft
Worlds
pianos
uadoebsdlyyea tear
get 1
easyeels
who dirdays isle bad idiy
Mr tracy L5
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Liberal Allowances Made for Used Instruments Taken asPart Payment
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 OCLOCK
T P CULLEY SON523 11th Street N WThree Doors South from F Street
SPECIAL NOTICESornrr or TEX COMMISSIONERS or THE
niatn f CMianbia May 3will he held by tbf States OHfl SerHo CowMteton on MAY MB to eetaMMi a Iwt of ettc
for appotntneat aa naiaeiit phjaVlaaa at heWaebiDctm Aejlum Hospital Heaaa far tbe A dand Inflna and TubnrakMM Hospital a phyaManato the Penn aa mtrl tnaprcton of rcbonla aoda pobew Apptfeuinas Maat te Sledteas than iay IT HaH M Mi aa r atte to ap
ON AND AFTBR MAY 1 THEThe Mwtaal I
win be located MTH06 P MOK6AN-
P 1
Washingtons Largestand Best Print ShopT-his treat inttitulioo with its Merseaibale aa-
chlnes and high power rrts is in posttJoa U dayour runtinc quickest and
Judd Detweiler IncTHE BIG PRINT SHOP 430 22 urn
INSURANCE-Of Every Description Including Auto
mobile and Liability InsuranceGet Our Rates
RALPH W LEECommercial Bank Building
700716 14th STREET N W
Phone Main 2WD
I NEVER DISAPPOINT
My Patented Typewriter Letters are thegreatest buateesarullteg B Jforti w 3ti roe aaemploy
BYRON S ADAMS PRINTERPhone 838 W 11th ti et
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
J WILLIAM LEE Funeral DirectorChapel and Modern Crcmatortam Modest prtcca-S PeanijlTiQla are aw Telephone Main 13SSL
GEORGE P ZURHORST301 Capitol Street
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL FLOWERS01 ETejy UesaipUonMederaUlj PriceA
GUDEFuneral Designs Funeral Design
GEO C SHAFERBeautttnl Sort designs very reasonable In prtca-Tboco SU5 Malar 11th 4 Eyt rtv W
All CODlit
nlass
net
aDd M prniselIlea ts it
UII
OFFicEs OPel YetoM bread deer el ua F nee
laM
best
and Embekoer connection Commodlou
Eat
t
Mamt 1eedcas methe Senelasy lb ileend Cbeeo
Lit Copsey Ne
northwest
Lhery In
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![Washington Herald. (Washington, DC) 1910-12-09 [p 2].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1910-12-09/… · · 2009-02-272 I THE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER 9 1810 F](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5ad05adc7f8b9a4e7a8dd3ad/washington-herald-washington-dc-1910-12-09-p-2-2009-02-272-i-the-washington.jpg)
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