The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 3

THE WASBEDTGTON POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1907. Anniversary Pricings. Do not neglect to take advantage of this great reduction sale in all lines in order that our patrons may share in our Fortieth Anniversary celebration. Men's Gloves Shoes for Men New fall styles and regular ltn.es. Usual prices.

$3 50 to $4 Special Anniversary Price $2.85 Perrln's English Gape Glove new tan shades Regular $1.50 grade. Special 4nnlver- sary Price Jpl.lt Qkratjmmj Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street WL.DOUGLAS THE BEST Men in every walk of life, in all professionsand trades, the gen tie- man of leisure and the working- shoes because they are the best. THE REASON W.L.Douglas shoes are worn by more men In all walks of life than any other make, Is because of their excellent style, easy fitting and superior wearing qualities. The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part of the shoe, and every detail of the making Is looked after by the most complete organization ofn superintendents, foremen and skilled receive the highest wages paid In the shoo Industry, and whose workmanship cannot be excelled. If I could take you Into rny large factories at Brockton, and show you how carefully W.

L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other shoo. method of tanning the bottom Boles produces more JWr flexible and longer wearing leather than any other tannage. W. L.

DOUGLAS GILT EDGE SHOE Cannot Be Etntaliott at Any Prtoo. L. DOUGLAS BOYS' SHOES 75 AND 42 00. JUST THE SAME AS MY MEN'S $3.50 SHOES, THE SAME LEATHERS. FOR $1 7S AND $2.00.

OAUTlOK The genuine hare Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Take Vo Substitute. When In coed of shoes, if not convenient logo to Douglas store, ask yonr dealer for L. Douglas shoes If he cannot supply you, send direct to factory. Shoes everywhere Illustrated Catalog free L.

BOUGtAS, Brockton, Maaa. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE STORE IN WASHINGTON: 905 Pennsylvania W. SCHOOL ROW AVOIDED Refers Bribery Matter, to Special Committee.

TWO EMPLOYES ABE OUSTED Alleged Purchase of Positions in Colored to Be Investigated--Commission High School Regiment Granted. Prizes Awarded--Teachers Promoted, Transferred and Appointed. Harmony was the keynote of thejneet- Ing of the board of education yesterday In spite of the rumors of impending strife over the alleged discovery that of the colored schools had been paying unidentified persons to obtain and hold their positions. A letter from Calvin Chase, a c6l- ored attorney, who charged that R. C.

Bruce assistant superintendent of colored schools, had "falsely and maliciously' accused him of Accepting- a fee for obtaining an appointment for a colored teacher was read, and the board promptly voted, to refer Mr -Chase's charges to a committee of flve members Collins, the colored janitor of the Jones school, who admitted having paid $10 month to keep- his place, was dismissed D. Monroe, tne engineer of the Armstrong Manual Training School, who has several times figured In controversies before the board, was dismissed for dereliction of duty and Incompetence It was explained that Monroe, not being a teacher, was not entitled to trial sifiih as is provided tor teachers by a Congressional act. Payroll Delay Explained, A letter from the superintendent was read, attributing the delay in the pay rolls to the following causes A jiew system of pay roll accounting that is materially different from the one in use for many years, various oral rul- ings made during the preparation of the rolls, awarding the contracts for printing firms not having the requisite facilities for handling rush work, smallness of the office force, which prevented the detailing of sufficient help during the preparation of the rolls As a result of the examinations for commislpns in the High School Regiment the hoard appointed the following officers Colonel Clagett, Central High School, lieutenant colonel "Williams Eastern High School, major. First Battalion, James R. Webb, Central High.

School, major. Second Battalion, Cremer Eastern High School, major Battalion Zebley, McKinley Manual Training School, regimental adjutant, Clark, Central High School First Battalion High School- Captains A Eonine Gr R. Heltmul- ler, Kellj first lieutenants, Harrison 33. Jackson, Owen second lieutenants Townsend. Read, A Scott, first lieutenant and battalion adjutant, Madden Second Battalion Business High School --Captains, A Kause, Gordon, first TiVelcker, sec- Buy Coal Now Bestisths cheapest, but the cheapest is not always the best We guarantee perfect satisfaction Johnson 1312 St.

N. W. 631 to 639 Mass. Ave. Ever Sleep On a Most comfortable thing in the world made as make them ARE YOU Gomfe to break tho he frost housands of dollars worth of bottles for ou this winter Or Are You GoinK to adopt the paper bottle and Save Thousands of Dollars? The Sanitary Paper Bottle 1006-8 St N.W.

Full dress ana Tuxedo Sail: for Hire. $20 Values in' New Fail Suitings, Made to vour meas- lire and fit guaran- I teed HORN, rl37 St, TRUSSES Every known kind, la atl Blse fit anybody, male or fefainle. ffnaranteed Fitted free ot cbare Our SSJSO TrnM, special at Onr 95.OO TRIM, special at HENRY EVANS 922-924 Street N. W. Maurer's Rat-and attract, these vermua by odor they it and die ioMantlv orcr yean.

MAUSER'S BUQ POWDER Is to bedbugs, ants, sad mottu. Sold only in bottles. A daub Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tiroth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior for people of refinement Established in 1866 by Mr, Merchant: Advertise your busi- i ness i a brilliant I Electric Sign. I The results willi be large--the cost reasonable.

Potomac Electric Power Co. 213 Fourteenth Street N. W. The Store That's New All Thrmgh. Light-weight Overcoats Just right for this time of the year light or dark gray the new fawn and dark brown, evmTTsa is.

rtm lOB'PA AVE. KNA3E AND OTHER PIANOS FOR RENT. Exceptional Bargains in Slightly Used Pianos. EASY TERMS. WM.

KNABE 1218-1220 ST. N.W. "RedDwarf" Ink Pencil Positively will not leak. FREE TRIAL FOR ONE DAY. Phone Main 30S3.

PHILA, GENERAL SUPPLY CO, 924 Colorado Building CONTAINS NO ACETAN1LIDE Gapudine--the liquid remedy for all headaches, cold, indigestion pains and sour stomach. Trial bottle 10 cents at Druggists, Get it today. lieutenants Dull ond lieutenants Howard, second battalion adjutant Maloney Heap. On Draught at Bars--Bottled for Home Use. Your Dealer for the Brewery-Bottling.

YOUR HEALTH AND YOUR BEER ITHOUT discounting the importance of skill and proper materials, it is manifest that facilities count for a good deal in brewing. Heurich's Brewery has no superior anywhere as regards equipment, and in Washington no equal. It is tiie ONLY brewery in the District of Columbia possessing a Pipe-line Bottling plant, MAERZEN, SENATE, and LAGER are run direct from the glass-lined 'Sging vats through hermetically sealed pipes into sterilized bottles and kegs. There's no exposure to dust; germs, and foreign matter--a condition that cannot possibly be avoided with the facilities other breweries have. Cleanliness at every stage, cooling in filtered air, and proper aging are other provisions insuring the purity and wholesotneness of Heurich's Beers.

There's nothing but good in the moderate use of Heurich's Beers--order them and be on the safe On draught and in boitles. Postal or phone. 2 doz. Maetzen or Senate, $1-75 Two dozen Lager, Sl.50 50c Rebate for Bottles Chr. Heurich Brewing 25th, 26th.

and Water Sts. N. W. Phone w. 37.

sixth grade and transfer from the third to the division Margaret Keogh from the fifth-fourth to the fifth grade Woodward, trym the third-fourth to the fourth grade Fauth from the third to the fourth grade Appoint Miss Heth as teacher of latin and. mathematics In the McKinley Manual Training School Promote Mr A position as teacher of Eastern High School--Names ot omcers "hanTcaJI -mfl wnnfl' tain, Worthington Campbell, flrst lieutenant Reginald Collins, second lieutenant, Henry Hnlcomb Third battalion McKinley Manual Training School-- Captains, Benson, Wise and Webster, first lieutenants, M. Pelzmann, Davis, and Talcott, second lieutenants, Jf McKernon, Ballantyne and Pitts third battalion adjutant, Kause A separate examination will be held at the Eastern High School because one of the candidates was absent when the test was given Hew Set of Rules Drafted. A complete set of rules for the schools drafted by a committee, of which Cox la chairman, was adopted by the board Mr Cox was given a vote of thanks Superintendent Chancellor Mrs Mussey and Attorney McNamara were appointed to draft a rule which shall prohibit school employes from forming associations or to attempt, individually, to influence Congressional legislation on school matters The Gait Prize of $30 was awarded to Miss Kira-Thomab Jbr a. thesis on "Forestry and the second prize of $20, to' Miss Emory L.

Ballard for a thesis on Building: Materials The report of Dr Chancellor completely exonerating the boaid of colored examiners from conducting an examination for supervising principal In an irregular and unfair manner was adopted by a vote of five to two, Messrs Cook and Homer voting In the negative Williams, the successful candidate In the examination was likewise exonerated from the charge of unfairness Report on Secret Societies. Div-- Chancellor's report on the secret societies In the high scfiools was referred to the committee on normal, high, and manual training schools. He said that "the dispositions of these societies towaid the schools are very different. Some seem to exist to benefit the schools, and some io take advantage of them A protest from 100 mothers of Petwortn, complaining of the Inadequacy of the quarters provided for their children, was read, and the secretary was directed to Inform the petitioners that the board was doing everything possible to obtain better Quartern The committee on high school entrance examinations submitted a report recommending 1 a permanent board, to consist ot five members appointed by the superintendent, two principals of grade schools. and three heads of departments appointed for one year, to supervise this part of tie Changes Among Teachers.

The board approved the following changes of teachers in high schools Transfers' of Schwartz, from Central to Eastern. High School and Miss Manon Clark, from Central to Eastern High School, and the appointment of Miss Dorothea SHerman as "teacher of English, Western High School, at $1,000 per annum Graded schools, transfers Miss Haneke, second grade, Grant School. to first grade, Johnson School, Miss Margaret Queen, from Pierce School to Ludlow School, Miss Coale, from Madison to School, Miss GoVe, from Webb to Madison School, Miss Henrietta King, from first grade, Weieht- raan School, to flrst grade Adams School. Promotions Miss Crook, from first to third grade, and from salary of $635 to $650 per annum, and transfer from Adams to Welghtman School Miss K. Williams from second to third grade, and from salary of to $650 per an? num.

Miss Graves, from the. fifth' to the sixth grade, Miss L. M. Boteler, from the flrst to second grade. Miss A.

Luebkert, from teacher of flftK- sixth grade to flfth-sixth-seventh grade, Miss E. Espey, from fourth to fifth grade, Miss I M. Lind, from third to fourth grade, Miss Mary Stewart, from flrst to third grade, Miss Ixmlse Fitzgerald, from first to third grade, and transfer from Taylor to Pierce S. A. Tichener, from the sixth to the seventh grade: Williams, from the fourth to the fifth grade, Franc, from the fourth-third to the fourth grade, M.

Maboney, from the fourth- third to the fourth grade Grant, from the sixth to the seventh grade, Page, from the sixth to tttt seventh grade, RT Richards, from the third to the fourth grade, J. A. Young, from the to the fourth grade, A. Richardson from the third-first to the third grade, Helen Webb, from the secend-flrst to the secsnd grade, Battle Hall, from the second-first to the second grade. Walsh, from the sixth ttr the seventh grade, Olive Wright, from second-first to the second grade.

A. L. Hendry, from the sixth-fifth to the Resignations-- Mias iWoodward from nual training in teacher of me- working in the GUI, teache of second grade. Miss Glenn teacher of fifth grade. Miss Elinor Wells teacher of third grade Appointments--Miss Helen Remburg as teacher of second grade, at per annum.

Miss Mary Cobb as teacner of the flrst grade Miss Mary Hannan, teacher of first grade Kindergartens Establishment of new kindergarten at Hubbard School, transfer of Miss Sadie Morris from Smallwood to Hubbard School promotion of Miss Blanche Wilgus from kindergarten assistant to kindergarten principal, appointments of MIsa Madge Coon and Miss Rosalie "Walker as kindergarten assistants Night SchoW Promotion ot. Burroughs from eighth grade teacher to principal Appointments--W Myers as teacher of eighth grade. Miss A Wallace as teachei in Business Night School, Bogan as teacher of eighth grade Jefferson School Miss I Johnson as 'teacher of tv pewritlng and English, Corcoran School, Miss L. Thomas as teach. fourth grade, Rose Bogan allach teacher of fourth grade, Franklin School Miss Gibson as teacher of bookkeeping Business High School, Miss, Estelle Fenno as teacher of English, Business High School, Miss Mason as teacher In Franklin School, Miss Benson as teacher in Franklin School, I Geare aa teacher of -jhorthand, Business High School Extension of leave of absence to Miss Miranda Steele Substitute List.

In the "grades Miss Wltten, MisS Greeta TIbbitts. Miss A Lynch, and Miss Parker In high schools. Miss Wilson, Miss Wilson Miss MacMulltn In the music department Mrs Thompson In the kindergarten Misses "Whit- -romb, Keane, Louise Saiter, Caroline Pyne, and Ruth Montague A Dessert That's Dellehtftilly Good--C Ice Cream--Velvet Kind Druggists CITY BTJIiLETINS. "Mnlt" Bread Is Health Bread --In the strictest sense of the term Highly nourishing-- yet delicious and appetizing Every table should be supplied with it-- is yours' Ask for Schneider One-Half for lOe; i lb Pure Ground Pepper, I5c, 1 Ib Mustard, I3c 1 lb Ginger lie, I lb Mixed Spices 12c, 1 lb Root Ginger, Hte Pyles stores Let Us Clean Your Carpets. HInkel Co successors to Thorp Carpet Cleaning Co 4S8 Maine ave aw Phone main 2025 Our call Reatanraat Will be open on Sundays hereafter from 1 p.

to midnight. Developing ami Printing In 24 Excuse's, 737 Ninth Street, Northwest. Kit Olnb Straight Rye, 60c per bottle D. Doody, 23M Cap Phone 3083 North, Oil Cook Cottage Lamps 1204 st. A.

Mudduz an 616 12th. We Have Sold nrich'a Beer For twenty years, and are still selling it-- Maerzen and Senate-- brewery bottling Arlington Bottling Company, same old place. Phone W. Si. The "Man's Store." The Young Fellows Wbo like snappy, stylishly cut clolhingwill enthuseover the swagger models S.

Fall and Winter Suits to $37 50. There's a of 93 to $5 on every amt. Dfj. KAUFMAN, IOOS-7 Pa- Ave. New Ideas in Furnishings There is no other store in the city where the latest ideas in Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery Fabrics, Pictures, Objects of Art and Rugs i Are so beautifully arranged for your inspection.

HOUSE HERRMANN, 7th and I (Eye) Sts. N. W. Not $2 hats, for there's not a hat on the market today at $2 to equal the "Stag" value Ten new styles--three new shades CHAS. KAUFMAN SONS 431-433 Seventh St.

HIGHLANDS I CAPITOL pF U.S. iwHire HOUSE Realty Company broke all records in selling lota. and Bl 'es in 1906 and expects to break its own record la 1907, Matty purchasers Tiade 110 per cent profit last year--greate opportunities this rear--lots 575 to JBDD--on small raonthlj payments Send tor plat and prices and free automobile to see pranerty Oo out -ma see city spread. REALTY COMPANY, U. Central National Bank Bldg, offices Ul tomurlr occupied Sy the Contra' National Bank 7th 't.

and Pa. are. nw, Washington, C. Dr. Faber's Self-filling Pens An ideal pen, always ready for use.

strictly high grade guaranteed. $1.50 R. P. Andrews Paper The House With Yellow Front. Louisiana Avenue.

Near the Comer of Seventh St. and Pennsylvania Ave-. Your Plants will live and grow larger if you keep them In a plant tub We sell them for Only 75c. ALBERT L. JOHIISOII, Prop.

CARVERS handle guarani sets. Special. iteed carving $1.00. BAflBER ROSS, llth and Sis. Our Retiring Sale (t I ft For Men's $20 and $25 I High Grade Fail Suits High-grade garments of character, created for the man who cares Style and cut-up to the last second smartness Coats are hand tailored throughout, and have that snap to the style that is sought by men.

Sale of Men's Topcoats and Raincoats. Top coats In several shades of tan covert cloth and neat fancy effects Jn gray worsted cheviots and caselmeres alstf bhuk Thibets, 3-4 length box shape, broad, well shaped shoulders Raincoats in blacte Thibet and effects, worsted. 52 inches long, full cut, waterproof $12 Values Marked at Values Marked at $10 $20 and $25 Values Marked at $15 Boys' $5 Suits and Reefers, $2.50 Plain Wue cheviot and fancy plaids, checks -and mixtures worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres-- new fall styles. Sailor Russian NorfolK, and double-breasted styles. Men's Winter Underwear at far cost--m fact all Men's Fur- xoaTung? at give-away paces.

Fixtures for sale, Imftdixig for rent, with long lease. Apply to Victor E. Adler Ctothlnc HOUM, 927-929 7ih St, Avt- The private rooms in new Fireproof Storage BuadtotT are thoroughly approved, by the Fire Underwriters. FOUNDED! 1861. COIL ELEVENTH.

The Moses Furniture and Floor Polishes prove absolutely satisfactory. A special wax preservative for weathered oak Carpet Remnants. All Jdnds-of Carpets, in sufficient lengths for one room, are being closed out at less than mill prices This bargain ropm is a mine of great values--in feet, the best items ever offered are offered now. Alex. -Smith, Bigelow.

Hartford Axminster Carpets a choice variety ot patterns to select from, suitable for pa lor bed room and halls. Regular prices, and tLTC yard Sale price Beautiful Moresque Brussels, in red. bine, afcd tan. with pretty band borders to match Unusually pretty for bed. rooms Regular value $L25 yard.

a price Btgelow, Hartford, and French Arminster Cai variety to select from, with borders to match A a big in a suarantee'd carpet Patterns suitable for parlor, dining room, library and chamber Regular valuea, and $2 00 yard Special price pets--a splendid to pick t-- $1.271 W. B. MOSES SONS. COR. Ilth.

A HOME AT CRESTON On the Great Falls and Old Dominion Electric Railroad, Twelve Minutes to City. One Car Fare. Splendid Car Service. Grandest View in Vicinity of Washington. Purest Air.

Fine Water. Surrounded by Elegant Homes. No subdivision in this section offers as many attractions as OIV. We Will Build for You. Half-acre Lots.

Send for Map, Booklet, and Full Information. CRAIG ROYCE Agents for Great Falls and Old Dominion Land Co. HIBBS BUILDING PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin. LESS THAN 15 HOURS TO CLEVELAND. i Americans demand and deserve the best in railway transportation as in other things No railroad in America comes nearer to meeting this demand than the Pennsylvania Railroad, which has long been known as the "Standard Railroad of America." At 5 45 m.

every day the "Chicago Limited," one of the splendid "limited" trains for which the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad is famous, leaves Washington for Cleveland and Chicago, arriving in Cleveland every morning at 7 40 a With through Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars and dining car at seasonable hours, this is the tram from Washington to Cleveland, not only for the aggressive business man, but for every from the National Capital to the Lake City of Ohio A similar train returning, the "Manhattan Limited," leaves Cleveland daily at 7 00 FOR EXCHANGE. A Golden Opportunity 'to obtain something 7011 desire without cash outlay is open to you through the FOR EXCHANGE COLUMN OF THE POST. Look over your possessions some time and pick out those things you do not want; then advertise them in exchange for some article you do want The service is free. Mail your ad or phone M. 4205.

OPTLY --tor Men's Genuine i Cravenettes, can't be duplicated for less than SIS GOODYEAR inBr' $10 COMPANY, Nnr 12th. Munyon's Vitalizer: Weak men strong and restores Jost powers- Makes the old feel young, and builds up the -whole Nervous Need a New Suit? You hare the best col- lection in the city to choose from here, and you can pay the bills as you please PETTUfcCO. 7th and Eye N. W. IOAH COMPANIES.

WE LOAN MONEY On Fornitnre, Ffanoa, Organs, Salaried Employes, Anything at tower ratea at interest Ulan any Ion com pany in the without any red are tut old-flstablttbed company, with unlimited capital and private offices In a large office boildlng. P3TOMAO BDABftlTEE tPAJI 09. 925 STREET Loans on Indorsement To department school teachers, policemen, firemen Loans on pianos, fur- nitnre, and Insurance at 3 per cent. CiriZENS'LOAN TRUST CO. WELL-UGHTED OFFICES FOB SEST In Tie POST BTODIHG.

WARNER'S SAFE CURE THE WORLD'S GREAT 1ST KIDNEY CURE. IB pOnly Testable contains no harmful draci Is pleasant to take, sod prescribed fry floctora wid twed Is leading bcsp Sold at an drag'stores, two ahee. 50 cents end a bottle. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. To convince ererj sufferer from disease ol UTOT, bladder.

blood Oat Warawi Bald Core will con Uum. A trial bottle trill ibBdntelr tree, postpaid. Also m. moable booklet, walca tetla all about the at the kidneys liver aod bladder with a prescription for each and Bianr of the Uioa lands at testimonials received dailj from grateful patients who bare cored by Warner's Cure. All TOO have to do Is tn, write Core Company, Rochester, T.

and tutririK read this liberal offer la The Iftctttt FosJ ceaaineBen at this offer Is We Will Trust You Whether it's Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, Sewing Machines, or even Clothing Pay a little at a time, and will be satisfied. MAYER CO, 409 to 417 7th St. H. W. THE KEELEY GORE FOE Drink and Drag Addictions Nortti Wltol strut, WmMngtoo.

D. te Dtatrlet ef SPAPFRf NFWSPAPFK! been working very hard and now I am loafing-- just loafing without a word to say Chanier did you Who Chanler" 7 Lewis was spelled out for the colonel Never hea of him, fairly groaned the colonel. What did you say he was' Oh a New York man doing big-stunts In the South as a Democratic Ereslden tial possibility the colonel was told. No-- never beard ot him. replied the man from Kentucky ASHEVILLE VOTES "DKY GOT Glenn Wires Congratulations Up Prohibition Victory Asbevflle Oct.

S-- After a bri but strenuous campaign the Prohibitio ists carried the liquor election In thTa ci to day by a majority of 848, presence at the polls of women and rh dren, who sang- and prayed and aerv lunches Ashevllleiwill be dry after Ja uary 1 next Raleigh act 8-- Gov Glenn gram from Tucker of Ashevil telling: him the prohibitionists had The governor said It is a glorious victory have tel graphed Mr Tucker my congratulations Winchester Couple Come to Washingt to Be Joined in Marriage Special to The Washington Fust Winchester Va. Oct 8 --Harry Pa sons and Miss Edith Sumption bo of Winchester surprised their friends leaving on an early train last Mond for Washington where they were marri at the- parsonage of Hev E. Irvin Mr Parsons Is a business man of Wi Chester and Is thirty years old bride is three years his senior The co tractlng: parties it Is said desired the crushing- weight of old sho and other tokens of regard which wou have accompanied a celebration of nuptials at BATTLES WITH HIS RESCUE Woald-be Suicide In River Bit Heroic Policeman. Italian, Who Declines to Give Heaaon Seeking Death, Is Saved in Smte 6f Himself Special to The Washington Port New York Oct 8 --Bitten three times the hand by a man he was attempting rescue from drowning- In the Hudson nearly strangled by the well meant effoi of those on the pier Policeman Wralt Macdonough at the foot of West Hotist street got the would be suicide asho after the severest kind of a struggle I then had his wounds cauterized Macdonough hod just straightened out tangle between a number of trucks wh he saw an Italian who later gave name of Mongollen Mennenanco waiki about the pier and muttering to himse Macdonough kept an eye on the man a saw him when he walked to the edge the pier and Jumped Into the water policeman threw oft his helmet and co as he ran to the "pot and dived into water coming to the surface with Italian in his arms The man was struggling kicking a biting and making everv possible eCEo to free himself from the grasp of rescuer but Macdonougn held to the and called for a rope Some men on pier got a line made a noose In it a threw it Into the water Unfortunately the noose settled the policeman head and he was dangpr of being strangled until he sa under the water and in that way ma aged to extricate himself from the noo Then the policeman who was beginni to feel the effects of the strain grasp the noose got It around the body of Italian and told those on the pier haul him up They did so whi another lino wag thrown to Macdonou anfl he was dragged out too While Italian was being- revived Macdonou went to the hospital and had his ha taker ere of The Italian was sent to the prison wa Hospital where he will held on a charge of attempted suicic himself Macdonough. who has made number of rescues I river alrea fias two cold stars on his sleeve and Is altogether likely that a third will added HER MURDER MYSTEET Police Seeking for Tramps Who Caused Woman to Fear Special to The Washington Post New York Oct Much mystery su rounds the death of Mrs Chariot Wable a widow who was found dead her home 3o Seventh street Woodsic the police fcelng of the opinion she murdered There were burns about the womai mobth as If caused by acid but body was terribly bruised and there a deep stab wound in the left side Mrs Wahle lived with her daught Mrs Augusta Tlmmerman and JU Annie Byckman rented the upj part of the house but was alone at 1 time of her death her daughter havl gone to visit a neighbor noon when she appeared to be In a vous state ot mind and called to 1 boarder Mrs.

Byckman that she afraid of two tramps who had been her kitchen door asking for money When the daughter returned home found her mothers body In a chair the room Voegtle was 8U The xcoroner will hold an autopsy determine the cause of death. In tramps whose presence caused Wahle fear Spanish War Nurses Meet, Nbrfo 8-- Tine Association Spanish War Nurses convened, atm session at Old Point Comfort to day Hughes of pijesfdl and with Chaplain Reaneyj of the. Span! American War Veterans and ofiier no bles attending association ji ticlpate with the Daughters- of (he Ame can Revolution In the tatter's celebratJ at the Jamestown Exposition Thursday lance summoned from the Street Hospital Rellly was ii ous condition but his rescuer property mentioned In said sections to oe assessed. te as it stands now requires the jury to assess the who amount of dam ages awarded for the taking of the laud against the property in the square and adjoining or abutting squares The Ian gruage In the code is that tl damages ind coats shall be assessed as benefits but this is a snomer and, the jury is required to assess the whole cbst whether the property Is benefited or not. The authorities have ceased the en 'orcement of the law Denies Glen Echo's Authority of Glen Echo and his erstwhile faithful Marshal Collins mhjht have writhed in pain if they had heard Mr Brown discussion of the po icing of the Conduit road Mr Brown went ao far as to say that there Is some doubt whether there really ia a town ot Glen Echo declaring it was his understanding that 200 votes are ne essary to constitute a town in Marylard whereas Glen can only boast 300 As for policing the years as a'clerlr In Conduit road the United States govern ment About 520000000ft ment which purchased the road from ryland alone hag that right he as red Even though it was provided the transfer of the property that the State of Maryland should retain a Joint jur sdiction with the government of the United States over toe road such a joint Jurisdiction is not sustained by the courts The United States government does not accept any Joint irtsdtctlon over prop rry Desires to a Committee Not Ready on Chamber of Commerc" 3 work watli vigor at its nrst meeting last night in its of street northwest.

The large- ard questions of moment to ss interests of the cits dis effected the determination of that definite results shall bede the work of the organization pointed out during a discussion ashmgton has suffered in the past hich when once passed were ed and died of moldy old age. The amber of Commerce however Is de ermined that Its standing committees hall push such matters as it see fit to indorse to a definite conclusion President Harper welcomed the idem Lers He said" that the officers of the chamber wished and needed the assist and advice of all members push ing matters of importance Resolutions on Alley Opening The reports of the standing committees brought several questions before the chamber Chapin Brown chairman of Ire committee on municipal legislation pi esented tv, resolutions one dealing with the assessments for opening alleys and minor streets and the other with the policing of the Conduit road That has been much Injustice done by the Jaw which governs assessments for opening Alleys and minor streets was declared by members of the chamber and the following resolution was adopted Resolved by the Washington Chamber of Commerce That we recommend to Congress the amendment of section 160SJ of the code of law for the strict ot Columbia so as to provide that of tno imount found by the jury as damages for -he taking of the land there shall be as as--benefits only the amount of Secr-tary read a letter-from the manager the Baltimore and washing too Car Service Association advocating changes In rules governing demurrage charges' ol railroads? It advocated forty eight hours unloading goops -from freight cars, which had been Put in position Indorsement was given A letter from the Tokyo Chamber of Commerce asking that cittsens of Wash ington take -a, stand, against the treat ment which Japanese received on the Paciff" Coast and President Harpers re chambei- m. Tie praised its work and progress! Jut asia he hoped It -would be represent the entire city He said there Is not a member of the board, of directors who lived in that paYt of the city east of the Capitol He also urged that many members of Congress as possible be Induced to bfecome members SAVES COMEABE Staggers Down Pour flights of Stairs Carrying Unconsotis Man Special to The Washington Post. New York, Oct. 8--Soon after flames had been discovered to day on the top floor of the flve story building at 7" street, two firemen dlsre garding warnings of a dangerous back draught climbed into a window of the burning 1 floor carrying with them two lines of hose They were John Tteitty and Thomas Kilbrfae.

In the choking smoke Rellly was overcome He fell to the floor unconscious as great waves of black vapor surged about him When Hellly fell fellbrlde picked him up and tried to return to the window by which they had entered stairway and Walked to the street he collapsed on the sidewalk Both men were placed in an ambu erty which it purchases The jurisdiction passes directly to tl Federal government Moreover they plei oC the Glen kcho officials that the Con duit road Is the town principal thor oughfare is not correct, according to Mr Brown How could it be so when It does not pass thijpugh the town but lies to one side of Glen Echo' Mr Brown admitted that automoblHsts have "been too eager to hit the high spots on the Conduit road But he said that It was up to the government not to Glen Echo to make those with a thirst for speed calm down The resolution adopted by the chamber was as follows That we recommend to Congresa the passage of an act providing for the policing of the land in the State of Maryland heretofore acquired and now owned by the United States and used by It in connecst on with the water supply of the District of Columbia and especlallj that portion of said land known as tl Conduit road that any law passed Congress should prov de for the manner and conditions under which any portion of said lard may be used by the public and should ilao contain a nrov ision regu lating the speed at which vehicles may movb upon that portion said land now known aa the Conduit road Building Committee Wot Steady For the building committee Charles Bell its chairman reported that a meet Ing of the subcommittee on building had been held yesterday afternoon and that while It was impossible to make a definite report On a site it was the hope of the committee that he matter would be defl nite'y settled In time for the November meeting H. iles chairman of the com mittee on conventions said a definite plan of campaign to bring conventions to "Washington had been worked out and would be announced at an early date Allen Albert, chairman of the execu tlve committee spoke of the manner In which th visiting European cotton manufacturers had been entertained by the chamber of commerce and of the interest which the foreigners had shown In the business possibilities or Washing Mr Albert said every effort should be made to bring to thi, city For the committee on manufactures Stiles reported that worK had heen going on during the summer and Munroe Luchs read the report of Charles Semmes chairman of the committee on wholesale trade in whicn he said that two subcommittees had been appointed on freight and on jobbing houses Kaufman chairman of the committee on trade said that two subcommit had been appo nted one to Induce out of town stoppers to come to Wash ington and the other to work for an in crease of salaries for the government Hudson a seri quickly fire extended to a adjoining building- wherein was stored" a large quantity of smolceless powder but the army of firemen that had been called to the scene prevented the flames reaching the explosive KOTABIE CASEEE TO END Thomas Hobbs Will Quit Treasury After Fifty four Years' Service After fifty four-'years of service in tl Treasury Department Thomas Hobbs one of the disbursing officers has an nounced his Intention of retiring During forty two years of his service Hobbs has been a disbursing officer having been promoted to that position in 1S65 after the depar has passed through his bands since he began his duties as a disbursing officer At the outbreak of the civil war Hobbs desired to enlist but -was persuaded to- remain at his post in Washington emd was excused from military duty at special request so that his fifty four years of service in the department are con tinuous He 11 probablj retire about the beginning of next month It Is an nounced that his successor will probably be L. Mattingly an expert account ant in the office of the Comptroller of the Treasury IS NOMINATED Pawtucket Man Choice of Rhode Island Democrats for Governor Providence R. I Oct --The following ticket was nominated at le Rhod Island Democratic State conientlon in this city to day Governor James Hieg ns Pawtucket lieutenant governor Charles Sisson Providence secretary of State Attmorc A Tucker South Kings town attorney general Edward SulH Cranston general treasurer John Archambault Warwick The platform adopted was devoted en tirely to State issues and especially the so called bosa sjstem said to control the Republican geheral assembly The alleged connect on of Un ted States Sen ator George Wetmore ana Charles Brayton with corruption In State poll tics was condemned and the election of Col I Goddard to succeed Senator TV etmore waa urged LICENSED TO MARRY Pleasant Gny 26 PieJnnond, Va- and AJiei Tllppen 25 Suonrside, Va. Rev Win Russell A Lynn 38 LeeaDurg Va and Lillian Davis ttt VB.

Rev Winhig ler George Hayes 27 and Jcmnna Lawler 26 Rev Kcllehef Frederick Kerlgr 21 and "Helen Hunter 20 Rev A Griffith Dave Dackill 21. and Rosa Totchlfc 39 Rev Yoelaon. GllDe WtwlTOrtK 26 'Watertown and Marie Bninaon 22 Mars BlaK C. Rev BUko M. Landers 21 nnd Nora Carter 18 both of Slchraondj Va.

Rev Paul Griffith Cle land Cook- 33 aad Helen Doleman 18 Re Lamar Herbert R- Plotter of Baltimore Md and Lillian A. Becker 23 Rev Ezra Bell Kolb 32 and Haael Lewis 23 both of WUltemsport Pa Rev Jon 1 Cox 32 Brtstersl rftlo Va I K. Veddfag '4 and Emma Simp nd Jane pirker 49 Re- Dutaney I Tbcmas 20 A Smith Tnomaa Brown, A I MerBhon willhra Brown J7 and Delia. Thomas 31 prioc George County Md Dennis HEALTH OFFICE RECORD Deaths ported to 12 October rry 723 Florida aVe nw 67 years Frances Prender 131 Cartoll at. se 3 days.

James. E. ioMan 432 1KT at. se 19 years, Alexander Rackt. 2132 Voi ave.

nw El years. Cornelius Tttoias" 2816 Va ave nrf i year Carrie Hamilton 2234 6th. st nV -51 sears Emeline Holnan "Mil 3d Bt 78 years Martqd A Brown, 32,6 K. at. sw 50 years Emma Montgomery AInger ave, Garfleld C.

years. ARROW BOSTER BROWN'S HEART IS BIG AND STOUT. ESPECIALLY so WHEN JANE is ABOUT jfORSHES DRESSED BUJB AhD HER HEART IS TRUE HOB AND ALSO BOSTER WITH A. BIO Buster Brown Shoes For Boys and Girls These shoes are made on lasts that conform to the natural shape of the feet. Only the best material is used ji their construction and the workmanship is of a high order For Girls Box Calf, Gun-metal Calf, Vici Kid Sizes 5 to 8.

$1.35 Sizes to I I $1.75 Sizes Hi to 2 $2.00 Sizes 2i to 4 $2.25 Patent Colt Leather Sizes 5 to 8 $1.50 Sizes 8i to I I $1.75 Sizes to 2 $200 For Boys Box Calf, Gun-metal Calf, Vici Kid Sizes 9 to 13i $200 Sizes 1 to 2 $2 25 Sizes 2i to 5i $2 50 Patent Colt Leader Sizes 9 to i3i $200 Sizes I to 2 $2 25 Sizes 2i to 4 (SSS $2 50 Sizes 2i to Si $2.50 Robt. Berberich's Sons Washington's Most Progremve Shoe House III6-I8-20 Seventh Street. Established 1868 Daily Bulletin Why go ''way down town" to buy when you can get what you want HERE? VICTOR and COLUMBIA Jalking Machines and Records SANDERS STAYMA1 GO, 1327 STREET PERCY FOSTER, Victor Talking Machine" Pianolas Estey Organs Anniversary Sale BURT'S Remarkably low prices on the best of merchandise. You pick up the truest of bargains during this sale--bargains in goods you can absolutely de pend on--regular stock of a class superior The prices are calculated to make this a record month Sales are proving greater daiiv as the news spreads Men's $20 F. B.

Q. Suits $1500 Boys' 96 Suits Men's Shoes 83.50 Boys' and Girls' $3 Shoes $2 50 BURT'S, 1343 Street. Is the Joy of the honsehola for without it no happiness can be complete How sweet the picture of mother and babe! Angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of tne mother bending over the cradle The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so full of danger and suffering that sha looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman, should know that the danger pain and horror of childbirth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, "which toughens and renders pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in per feet safety and -without pain Sold at oo per bottle by druggists. Oar book of pncftleu value to all women sent free.

Addrets mluonoo KESOILHTUR ttimatm. em MOTHER'S FRIEND.