davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
NOTICES.

MASS MEETING Mass meeting to-
night nt the simon Wolf Republican
club Speakers llX Mayor Wiley. Frank
Woolley and 3D. j. Reinhardt.
NOTICE-An persons are cautioned
not in trust my vito On my account. as L
viii not pay any bills of her contracting.
n5-3t ALLAN W. iARrlNG, SIR
NOTICE-For every 10 cents worth OF
work done at the Clayton House ronsOr-
lal Parlor. George Richards, the popular
barber will give "a ticket emitting its
holder 20 "a chance on $40 bed room
suit OF Quarterod oak, now on exhibition
nc j. & j. N. harmans, King street.
MISS IL. l.. COURsEN,
FASHIONABLE DRESSAfAKER,
oii-i2t No 30 West Seventh street.
NOTICE.-On and after September n.
1900. Seventh street bridge win be closed
20 the public travel, as the contractor
will commence work on the new steel
bridge az that time. BY order Of Bridge
Committee.
j. J. GALLAGHER. Chairman.
MONEY to loan on mortgages In sums
20 suit. LAMBERT FOULk,
al6-tf si9 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

Fos Cold in the Head. Laxative
BromO-Qulnine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
lieutenant Honorablv Discharged

Lieutenant II. V. d. Bootes has re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the First Regiment Infantry, National
Guard of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

For a Cold in the Head, Laxative
BromO-Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
CANDIDATES FOR GENERAL AS
SEMBLY.

Of the legislative candidates. Howard
d. Ross is the candidate for senator
from the Second senatorial district.
Mr.. Ross is a well-known young mer-
chant Of this city, a graduate Of the
University of Pennsylvania and an
active Republican
In the Fourth district the Republi-
cans have presented the name of Ben
Jamm A. Groves, at present a deputy
sheriff
In the Sixth district, which has been
regarded as Democratic district.
Harry G. Ellison stands an excellent
chance Of winning He is personally
popular; a Republican who has been
active in party affairs and a good citi-
zen generally.
In the First representative district.
James Kitchen is the Republican can
didate, and he comes into the fight with
a good record as a member Of the pre-
vious General Assembly in addition as
well as a citizen and a Republican.
In the Second district Samuel H
Baynard will be elected. He has been
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
WIN Instruct voters

Voters will be instructed as to how
to properly prepare ballots until cleo
tion day at the Union Republican
headquarters, Fifth and Shipley
streets; Eighth Ward Republican
League. 6lO East Seventh street. Third
Ward Republican Club Front and JUS
tison streets. and the Francis S. Brad
ley Club, in the Ninth ward.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
LIcENcE APPLICATIONS

notice.. ERNEST FRAZER. tho
owner of the within mentioned property,
do hereby give notice that / shall apply
90 the judges OF the Court of Geherai
Sessions of tho State OF Delaware. IN and
for New Castle county, on Monday. the
10Th day of November, a. d. 1900. being
the next term OF said court for a license
to sell intoxicating liquors IN quantities
not less than one-half gallon at my store,
on Main street, I'm the town OF Newark,
Del. in the United school districts, Nos
39 and $685. and a ana fia. I'm White Clay
Creek hundred, New Castle county Deia-
ware, and the following respectable ciu-
Gems of said districts az least six OF
whom are substantial freeholders I'm said
districts, recommend the said applica-
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
EDUCATIONAL.

ELOCUTION, EXPRESSION and
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
MRS. NJ. b. LfTZ, Teacher,
s15-1m 219 N. Connell st.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

Vote for Winfield S. Quieley. the
Republican candidate for clerk OF the
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-01

In the fable had in carrying the. stage
coach up the HILL 1t goes on to saw thar
the mild climate OF northwestern Europe is
que, not to the gulf stream, but to the pre-
Vall1ng eastward and riortheaS tward drift
OF the air currents, which d str butte the
neat conserved by the whole of the Atlantic
ocean north of latitude 35 degrees
IL is well known that the ocean is a mod
orator OF climate; that because great water
surfaces do not SO rapidly become cold or
heated as do land surfaces the tempera-
ture. over the ocean is more equable than
that over the land: thus the prey aiiing air
drlft moving for thousands of miles over
the ocean carries the mild and beneficent
influences OF the North Atlantic over the
European Islands and the shores east and
northeast of them.
About thirty years ago Captain Siias Bent
read paper before the ST. Louis Historical
Society to show that it was practicable to
make northwestern Europe as lite de-
strable for human habitation a Labrador
He argued that If wide channel were cut
torial current would be diverted into the
Pacific ocean, there would be no gulf
stream and northwestern Europe would
become almost uninhabItabe. h WAT
the Weather Review has to say about this
theory:
eff by any possibility the gu'f stream
were diverted at the Straits of Florida no
one in England would be a whit wiser for
it is the aerial drift that has the gift OF
gulf-stream DOGGY may impress ose VINO
have a 'smattering Of photography but
1t has no terrors for him who krows that
the gulf stream myth has nothing to rest
on save the bad science of fifty years ago
and its recrudescence in the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-01
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Renewed Interest in Property for In.
vestment Purposes,
VARIOUSCLASSES FAVORED BYBUYERS
Plan for Grouping of Public Build
ings in This City.
M ALTERS OF INTEREST

Among the most recent and attractive ad-
ditions to the architecture of the north
west section of the city are the residence
of DIR. George NJ. Kober and Major Fred
erick Fuger, United States army, located
at the southwest corner of 10th and T
streets. The residence Of the former faces
on I street, and the latter on 18th street,
both entrances being through well pro-
portioned Ionic porticos. The architects
Messrs. Speiden & Speden, have combined
the two fronts into very pleasing and
harmonious design.
A light shade of notified Roman brick
has been used, with brownstone and cop
per trimmings. The first floor contains a
large reception room. parlor, dining room.
Kitchen, pantry, etc., while on the upper
floors are the sleeping apartments, baths
and linen closets.
Hardwood is used for trimming and
wainsCoting, and hot water heat. electric
lights, speaking tubes, clothes chutes, and,
in fact. all the requisites for a modern
house have been incorporated in the pan.
In addition to the rooms mentioned, DR..
kober's first floor contains q mezzaiifne
story, in which is large, we'll appointed
library. while below this and opening d.
rectly from the rear Is an automobile room,
which is fast becoming necessity In
houses Of this class.
Grouping of Buildings.
One of the topics which will be treated
during the meeting Of the American Insti-
tute Of Arch cts, to be held here December
Ii to 10. while Of great interest to the coun-
try at large. should also be of peculiar In
terest to all Washingtonians. Several of
the men eminent In the professions Of archi-
lecture. landscape and sculpture have pre-
pared papers on the schemes for the future
grouping of government buildings, land
scape aud statuary in this city. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-01

papers are to be read alta meeting of the
institute to be held on tie evening Of De-
cember Ii in the, lecture AaIl of Columbian
University. A discussion will follow.
WIN an intelligent system of grouping
selected by men of expsrien e and feeling
for the fine arts" observed Mr.. Glenn
with designs for future structures and
monuments chosen by experts in sympathy
with such scheme, thesInoney to be spent
on such structures in the future will make
Washington the most beautiful city in the
world. No city has a plan better adapted
for such scheme. No tcity has grander
building than the CabJtol, or nobler
shaft than the Washington monument. or
greater bridge thans.the contemplated
memorial bridge, or broader avenue than
Pennsy Nv ana avenue, nor such an open
space as the mall, in immediate touch with
these truly magnifi ent points Of interest
and beauty
with such basis 1t seems inexcusable
that buildings, monuments and parkways
In the future should not be so planned that
we may have one grand whole, the Capitol.
the monument, the EXECUTIVE Mansion and
the men orial bridge Being the principal and
dominating structures enhanced and mag
Titled by the treatment Of their surround
ngS. 80
A Proposed Beulevard.
The old plan of L'Enfant contemplated
boulevard from the Capitol to the monu-
ment. Such bouleyardgby grouping of
fountains monuments, statuary, enrich
ment of the base OF the monument with
. artistic and classic terraces, could be, If
placed in proper hands and under judicious
supervision of men trained in art, feature
of unrivaled magnifcenee
That Ameri ans are capable of this ar
ttstic expression and !, execution when
placed in judicious hands. was. proved at
the Columbian expos ton in Chicago, where
architects, landscape architects. and sculp-
tors produced temporary effects OF mar
Vicious beauty, dignity and refinsment. Such
effects can be obtained by a proper group
ing of permanent structures All material
points at Chicago were dis used and voted
on by board composed OF architects. land
scape architects ar sculptors. A similar
board should have narge, selecting and
supervising of grouping for new struc-
lures to be built or purchased by the gov
eminent"
As an Investment.
One of the promising Indications of the
real estate market, az a sign Of the future
and an evidence of the substantial char.
acter Of the revived interest. is the invest
ment nature of mahy of the purchases
which are now being made. There is nc
doubt in the minds OF men who are famil.
lar with the market here, that II the op.
portunities were more numerous. this class
OF buying would be materially increased
II appears, however, that at the present
time, as has been practically the case IL
TINS District Tor several years past. prop.
erty Is very strongly held. Owners are
pefHectiy willing to retain the legal priv.
tiege OF paying the taxes and collecting
the Income until such . time - the prtce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-01
sections into business sections, and some

sections into business sections, and some
times the course is reversed.
mere Is no question that what Is known
as the business section of the city, which
at one time was mainly confined to Penn
sylvania avenue and the immediate parts
Of the side streets is broadening out and
that the needs Of a growing community are
going to give an impetus in the future to
this movement rather than to check it.
One of the eIIects of an increase in the
permanent popula ton, a growth which has
been going on curing the past two decades,
when about 100, UU0 people have been added
to the number of the residents Of lie Dis
trict, is an expansion of the business facili-
ties Of the city, which means, Of course,
more and larger store buildings.
The Gulf Stream Myth.
From the New York Sun
We still find in some geographical text
books the old story that the gulf stream,
with its genial warmth, makes Norway
habitable, keeps the harbor of Hammer
fest, within the arctic circle, free from ice
and gives an agreeable climate to the whole
of northwestern Europe. About ten years
ago the Proceedings of the Royal Geo.
graphical Society said it would probably
take generation or two to eradicate the
old erroneous notions Of text books and
popular treatises concerning the gulf
stream" The theory Is still taught in
schools. found in some physical biographies
and referred to by many writer's.
Many teachers have not heard, appar-
emily, that since the Porcupine and Chal-
lenger. expeditions the views Of scientific
men with regard to the gulf stream have
undergone a. great change. For years
there has been practically no dissent from
the opinion that, as a distinct traceable
current, the gulf stream disappears in mid
ocean.
From the time of the Challenger sound
fngs to the present all evidence collected
by such experienced photographers as Car
penter. Buchanan, Findlay, Thoulet, Agas-
siz and others shows that the gulf stream
as such ceases to exist somewhere east of
Newfoundland.
Prof. Alexander Agassiz says that 300
miles east Of Newfoundland the current of
the gulf stream is scarcely perceptible
Prof. Carpenter and all the observers of
clusfon that this current SO far loses its
special attributes as to be no longer recog-
nizable east of 80 degrees west longitude
Where 1t can last be distinctly recognized
1t has lost most of it's swiftness depth and
warmth. Its 2,400 feet of depth dwindIed
to 800 feet and 1t feebly flows due east at
rate that would require about 100 DAYS
to take 1t to the European coast Mr.
Thoulet compares II to a powerful river
that is lost in great marshes.
The September number of the Monthly
Weather Review. one Of the scientific pub
locations of our government, has an inter-
esting article on The Gulf Stream Myth"
1t refers to the old theory Of the effect OF
this current upon climate as remarkable
instance OF adherence to an erroneous be-
Eef. BY itself Alone" the article says,
the gulf stream has as much effect on the
climate OF northwestern Europe a. the NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-01

Of West Virginia and ]. Whitford Riddle of
Pennsylvania; and in the negative will be;
John F. Bethune of Virginia, Albert r.
Stuart of South Carolina and John G. Dud-
ley of North Carolina.
The judges will be Representatives Champ
Clark, chairman: Leonidas F. Livingston
and Jas. c. Needham.
The officers of the society are Robert NJ
Calfee Of Virginia, president: G. w. Burton
Of Illinois. vice president; Jason Water
man OF Michigan. secretary; Eugene H.
Pitcher of Illinois, treasurer. and Dwight
Anderson Of the District Of Columbia, critic,
and the executive committee consists
of David ]. PETERS, chairman; Illinois,
Robert =. Smith. Iowa and ThoA c. Glen
dening, Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-01
which they think they ought to get is of.

which they think they ought to get is Of
fered.
Owing to this fact, the current offerings,
in the opinion Of good many investors do
not contain many bargains. The search
for the latter is persistent, and in some
cases no results are reached. But there are
cases, and it Is the hope Of all interested
that these will be increasingly frequent
during the months to come, when the pros
pective purchaser finds piece of property
that suits his fancy and becomes convinced
that the price Is right and then the trans
fer takes place.
A Promising Future.
1t is evident from study of some of the
recent transactions that they belong to the
class known as investments. In other
words, the purchasers are those who want
to find place for their money where it
will yield a reasonable return, and at the
ssame time afford a prospect Of rise in
value.
In some cases unimproved ground is
bought, the purchaser choosing to go with
out an income for several years with the
view of receiving it in lump sum when a
sale is made at an advanced figure. This
latter form of investment Is not SO COM
mon at this time as the buying of improved
property.
Property in the business sections of the
city offers good returns, and there Is also
residence property, which Is favored by
some to the exclusion of the former. 1t Is
claimed that there is no class of property
that offers such large and sure returns as
houses that can be rented at moderate
figures, as, for example, at So or even $U per
month. Then again a more expensive class
of residences is regarded with favor by
other investors, while still others are of
the opinion that residence property is I'M
desirable from an investment point OF view.
AS to the latter, 1t may be said that when
houses are located and designed with good
Judgment, with due regard to the fitness
for the uses to be which they are to De
put, and then maintained In good shape,
they prove to be profitable income earners.
A Good Demand Reported.
AS a rule 1t is admitted. 1t takes more
money to buy in business localities than In
residence sections. and for this reason the
market for the first is not quite so broad
as for the second class. At the present
time dealers report good demand for real
ty that is used for business purposes, and
1t Is said property of this kind. when offered
at prevailing market rates. finds ready buy
ers If this is the - &c o. :.
realty stands well among that conservative
class of men known inscs.o- ;
the belief prevails that the average yield
from this kind Of property may not be in
are excellent and the chances Of apprecia-
ton are promising.
The rule has been that while business
property in some sections, during the past
twenty-five years, for example. shows a
falling or. yet 1t Is due mainly to the
changes which are natural In any growing
city, and which results In the transforma-
ton In the character Of localities. 4lere
= always going on change from residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-01

The regular permanent
family circulation Of The
Evening Star. In Washing
ton II more than double
that Of any other paper,
whether Published I'm the
morning or I'm the after
noon.
A. a medium for unOb-
jectiOnable advertise m e nts
IL therefore stands an.
equaled and unapprOach-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-01
DEBATE ON THE PHILIPPINES.
Interesting Topic for Discussion b
Columbian Students.


The first public debate of the Debating
Society of the Schools of Law and Diplo-
macy Of the Columbian University will be-
gin at o'clock tonight in the university
hall All will be welcome and there will be
no reserved seats.
The subject will be THAT our best in
terests demand the permanent retention
and development Of the Philippine Islands
as integral territory Of the United States"
The speakers in the affirmative will be:
Hervey Sheldon Of Illinois, Robert Upton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-01
THE EVENING STAR. i.
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
business Office. nth Street and Pennsylvsus Avenue
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
S. Il. KAUFFMANN. presr.
New York Office: i1o Tribune Building
Chicago Office: Bcvce Building.

The Evening Star Is served to sub.crhe-s in the
city by carriers their account. at 10 cents
pc week ~ cents per month Copies AT the
counter. 2 cents each by uaiI-anywhere in The
5. or Canada -pustagp prepaid-5l cen per month
Saturday CuintuTlp Sheet star 81 per year. with
foreign postage added 81 nS
Entered at the psf Office a Washington. ID. c..
second-ciass mail matter)
- All mail su,scr. pt ons nus: paid in advance.
Rates Of advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-01
In Criminal Court.

John WINFIELD, colored tried in Criminal
Court No 1, under an Indictment alleging
assault with intent to kill. was yesterday
declared to be guilty OF assault and battery
Justice Clabaugh suspended sentence and
released the defendant on his personal re-
cognizance.
Nathaniel Fairfax and Arthur Bowie, in
dicted for housebreaking, when arraiened
yesterday afternoon, pleaded guilty. They
were sentenced to imprisonm> n. in ,he
West Virginia penitentiary, at Moundsville,
for four years each.
gan, indicted for larceny, also
pleaded guilty, and received a n, nc Of
two the 0G;,
Robert Richardson pleaded guilty when
arraigned unuer the i.....
nouSeDreak1ng. He was reman ait
the further action of the court
Hugh Lynch. indicted co. 49, :
tent to kill; Charles Hildebrand and John
Shue, alias John SchLn -. =.
ceny, and Julius Latney, IN ar
ceny. each pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-01

She (after reading of the sh pwreck)-
''Oh. my! They say it was the most awful
disaster Of recent years. Cn.y one man
b.e?'
He-"Frightful! What q horrible bore
that man will be."-Philadslph.a Press
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-10
THE CITY IN PARAGRAPHS

A. L. Ransom returned today from the
Pierce mining district.
The steamer Lewiston will take on
wheat today at Judkin's tramway and
lila.
The TELLER is indebted to Mr.. c. F..
Butler for fine mess Of trout, which he
caught at Sweetwater Sunday.
Miller's tests have established the fact
that the wheat crop of 1900 is Of high
quality. The yield is also extraordinary.
w. K. FELTON,, night clerk at the Ray
mond, has resigned his position to accept
the management of NJ. A. Means store
at Orofino.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-10
Held a Meeting.

The directors of the Lewiston Amateur
Athletic Club met in session today. The
resignation of Otto Kettenbach as secre-
tary was accepted and Louis N. Roos
elected to the Office.
The seat of II. c. Baughman as director
was declared vacant and w. F. Ketten-
bach elected to fill the place. WI. Ket-
tenbach was also elected manager of the
baseball team.
A committee Of three was appointed
to look after the arrangements of football
games.
A resolution was adopted to the effect
that all persons not members of the club
living in the city be excluded from the
use of the club rooms and paraphernalia
unless by special invitation.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-10
Prosperous Times on camas Prairie

Mr.. F. G. Erb just returned from the
Camas Prairie country and Grangeville,
where he reports having done very fine
business in the selling of pianos and or
gans. When asked by TELLER report
er as to the times in that section, he said
Everything is honrishing and the
prospects for good crops are excellent, III
fact better than they have been known to
be before. Grangeville, in my opinion,
will be the main distributing point for
the mining country tributary. There
are large numbers OF people passing
through every day for the Hump and
other sections.
Pack trains are leaving daily for the
mines with all kinds Of merchandise
purchased for the different stores there
and general activity is manifested on
every hand.
"The business men OF Grangeville have
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-10

the numerous exhibits and race meeting,
arrangements are being made to present
special features daily, of sports of
all kinds, including base ball and foot
ball games, foot races, etc.
A first class band will be engaged to
discourse music throughout the week,
and we will make a special effort to Sc
cure balloonist and have balloon as
tensions daily. The management of the
fair is in thoroughly competent hands,
and every assurance is given of a success.
full management.
The fair will last six days, from Oct
18th to 2oth, Inclusive.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-10
Court House Notes.

Judge f. c. Steele convened court this
morning at II O'Clock and as there was
nothing set for today, adjourned till to-
morrow.
A marriage license was issued to Dow
Scott, a prominent young farmer near
Spalding, and Pearl Pierce, the daughter
of well known family ofJuliaetta. They
were married this afternoon by the Rev.
Skipworth at the Methodist pastory.
The county commissioners are still in
session and have not transacted any bus
mess ofimportance except in the estate
of l.. H. Dougherty. The assessor has
been ordered to assess lands situated near
Leland belonging to the estate, an assess
ment never having been levied before.
The assessment on the real estate be-
longing to Chas. A. Bates, of Southwick
was raised $500.
Mrs. John Sloane, county INDECENT
made application today before Probate
Judge Langford for transportation tc
Whitehead, Mimi. The application was
granted.