davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-08-01

Q street northwest between 1st and Sd
streets-Edward Spieva ct ux. to Campbell
Darlington, part original lot % square 80;
so (stamps, 80 cents.
Twelfth street northwest near w street
Melville ID. and Walter K. Hensey, truste ees,
to Lyman d. Landon. lot 1876, square 211
lTIn
Twelfth street northwest near w street
Hattie a. BOND to Lyman ID. Landon, lot
1876. square ri; 500.
Ingleside-Chas. II. Bauman ct ux to
Edith Mex. Cutler, lot !, block .; $1Oa
(stamps. $500.
Inglesde-H. Rozier Dulany ct al, trus-
tees. to Robert b. Brown, lots : and III,
block | ST .,.22 5o.
Thirteenth street northeast between A
and b strects-Emma l.. Yoder ct vir
Chas. T. to John Rid1u., lots 30, 40 and
Il. square 1912; $40.
\ street northwest between 4th and 81 h
streets-Oscar NJ. Bryant ct ux. TO Emma
G. Cooke, lot 81, square 513; $40 (stamps
$500.
Fourth street nOrtheas. between b and
streets-Emma II. Cooke to Oscar NJ.
Bryant. part original lot g, square s14; $40
(stamps, S1.JOb.
No. 1864 Massachusetts avenue north
west-Done H. Ferrell et vir. Louis c.. to
Mariana NJ Van Why, lot B, square $40
so (Stamps. s.. .JO).
Chichester-Edward Brown to Gen r
Dyer. lot .. block 2: SssO3.
Twenty-etghtk street northwest between
NJ and streets-Fannie NJ. Nicholson et
yir Millard F.; to VIM E. Ambrose. part
lot 13. square 1912: so (stamps. so cents)
Mount A:ry-P. Edwin Dye. trustee, to
VIM. H. Biack. lot 2; s. tstamps, s5)
Bloomingdale-Adam H. Croft ct ux to
Diller B. Croft, lot s, block Is; $40 (stamps
SD.
Friendship-Wm. H. Black ct ux to Ger.
trude V. Offutt, part: SO (stamps, 49,
Columbia Heights-Frederick johnson ct
ux to Julia + Weed, lot SO. block 25; $40
Stamps, 30 cents).
Evening star., 1900-08-01
AUGUST WEATHER.
Statements BASED on Conditions De-
termfned by Long Observation.

Statements BASED on Conditions De-
termfned by Long Observation.
The following statements are based on
average weather conditions for August, as
determined by long series Of observations.
As the weather of any given August does
not conform strictly to the average con-
ditions the statements cannot be considered
as forecasts:
In August the weather the North Al
lantic ocean is, as rule, settled. The
more severe storms, which occur on an av-
erage of about once IN two years, are of
tropical or slbtropical origin, and cross the
Grand Banks, travelling in a northeas;erly
direction. This course carries them north
of the transatlantic steamship routes TO
the west of the thirtieth meridian. The
fogs of the Newfoundland banks are most
prevalent in July and August, when they
are encountered in that region twenty or
more days in the month. The southern
limit of icebergS on the banks, which reach
es to about the fortieth parallel in June,
contracts north of the forty-tfth parallel
in August.
In the West Indies August marks the be-
ginning of the hurricane season. The more
severe storms of the month are. however,
confined almost entirely TO the more eastern
islands of the West Indies. and any given
locality in the lesser Antilles and Porto
Rico is subject TO a hurricane visitation in
August on an average of once in fifteen to
twenty years. In the Gulf of Mexico the
severer storms of August pass west or north
OF west from the SaTlDDedn sea, ana aver
age about one in two years.
August is the month of maximum ty-
phoon frequency in the Philippine Islands
the China sea, and the China and japan
coasts. These storms usually originate east
or northeast of the Philippine Islands and
move westward over the China sea or re-
curve northward to the China or japan
coasts. They compare in severity with the
West Indian hurricanes.
In the United States August is a month
OF occasional thunderstorms from the lake
region and Ohio valley, over the middle
Atlantic and New England states, and the
rains in these districts. while usually of
short duration, are at times excessive and
attended by violent wind squalls. General
storms of marked severity seldom occur on
the Atlantic seaboard and the great lakes in
August.
In the southern states east of the Missis-
sippi river the rainfall of the month is
caused principally by minor disturbances
which advance from the Gulf of Mexico or
the West indies Between the Mississippi
river and the Rocky mountains the month
of August is usually dry and uneventful.
with a tendency to strong and warm south
west winds.
Over the greater part of the country west
of the Rocky mountains August rainfalls
are light, and over the middle plateau re-
gion and in California little or no rain
falls WILLIS L. MOORE,
Chief u. g. Weather Bureau.
Evening star., 1900-08-01
UNDER OLD CONDITIONS.
The Striking Steam Filters Go BacL
Work.

The executive committee OF the steam
filters has decided To allow the members
who have been on strik- for several weeks
10 go back TO their former places OF en-
ployment under the old conditions The
Urgan.zat!on. however. remains intac: and
it Is anticipated by the members of the
uni N tha; they Will eventually succeed in
getting the improvements in their condi-
UUn for which the s.r:ke was organized
l. iS stated that the employers were very
willing L. take the men back. A number
Of the imported men, II IS asserted are
now being worked at the Treasury De-
partment, where Improvements are being
made.
Evening star., 1900-08-01
HOW JONES DID 1T
Plan Followed to Bring Hill and
Croker Together.
PLAYED VERY PRETTY POLITICS
Thel Leaders Wouidn't Shake Hands,
but Are Harmonious.
THE CHAIRMAN'S THREATS


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK August Down by the
sad sea shore all the way from Normandie-
by-the-Sea where David B. Hill holds forth,
to the Hollywood Hotel. where the Tam
many braves meet these hot summer nights
and denounce the Sage of Wofert's
Roost." for a week past series of political
conferences has been held and your cor
respondent is enabled to shed some light
upon them. The scene opened with the ar
rival of National Chairman Jones. Now,
Jones undoubtedly knows the ins and outs
of Arkansas politics as we'll as any man
living. but what he don't know about New
York state politics would fill iarge-sized
book. Jones is accredited with trying to do
things ION the level" So long as the pres
ent democratic regime exists in New York
politics viii never be conducted on the
level. Hill. tricky and shifty. came back
| from the Kansas City convention. still de-
termined to beat the Nebraskan. Arb
| Croker. blunt and brutal, cares nothing for
Bryan He cares for only two things-the
triumph of Tammany Hal in local politics
and the defeat and doom of Hill in state
and national politics.
Now. it develops that in spite of the lack
of knowledge of eastern methods the Ar
kansas Senator in his conferences with the
Hill-Croker crowd has played good poll
tics He came east expressly to bring
about one result. He wanted to get Hill
and Croker to shake across the bloody
chasn- 1t may be stated positively that
he failed In this result. Hill was willing
to shake hands with Croker, for in Hills
case shaking hands means nothing. The
leader of Tammany knew that while Hill
was greeting him with a smile he would be
whetting a knife to stab him in the back
On the other hand. shaking hands with
Croker means as much as breaking bread
or taking salt with a man, so he notified
Jones that he would have nothing to do
witt IJill
Evening star., 1900-08-01
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Fair and Not So Warm Tonight
CnoIor

Forecast till pm. Thursday.-For the
Distric: of Columbia and Maryland, fair
and not so warm tonight. Thursday fair
and cooler; light to fresh northwesterIy
winds
For Virginia, fair tonight and Thursday
light to fresh northwesteriy winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The depression central Monday morning
ever Ontario has moved to the mouth 81
the St. Lawrence. A second depression IS
central tkiS morning over eastern Montana.
An of high barometer extends from
the upper lake region to northern Texas.
During the last twenty-four hours very
little rain has fallen in any part of the
country. Local showers occurred in south
ern Florida, southern Alabama and the
coast region of Texas.
The temperature has risen in the extreme
northwest and fallen in the lake region. 1t
is above the seasonal average in the upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys in the eX
treme northwest and in portions of the mid
die Atlantic states.
Fair weather and moderate temperatures
are indicated for tonight and Thursday for
the west gulf states and all districts east
of the Mississippi river.
On the New England coast the winds will
be light to fresh northerly. On the middle
Atlantic coast light TO fresh westerly winds
will prevail. On the south Atlantic coast
the winds Will be light to fresh north TO
east.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following We're the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at p m. yesterday:
Thermometer: July 31-Four pm, 81; S
pm, 81; - midnight. 16.
August -Four am. 90; s am, 10; IL
noon. 81; pm, Sc.
Minimum. ~. at 4 pm. July 81; mini
mum, 81 at Il a NJ. August 1.
Barometer: July 31-Four pm, 29.99; S
pm. 2a9s; l. midnight 2h99
August -Four am, 1881; S am, 299S:
noon, 2J96; . pm, 21.J4.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls. temperature. 81. condi-
ton. O. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
so: condition at north connection, &; condi-
tion at south connection =. Distributing
reservoir. temperature. 81: condition at in
fluent gate house. 3: effiuent gate house, 3.
Up-Rtver Water.
The Baltimore and Ohio agent at Harpers
Ferry reports both rivers muddy at that
point this morning.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide 600 I'm. and 6:17 pm;
high tide. IL :32 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:51 am. and Csc
pm; high tide, l. :0I am. and 1856 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:JS am; sun sets, TIA
pm.
Moon sets. 9:52 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:59 am.
Evening star., 1900-08-01
Have YOU Catarrh Taint?-

strong
ideuce "f the quickness and sureness Of that won
derful remedy, DR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder:
For years | was victim of Chronic Cstarrh-
iii i had procured and used Dr. Agnew's Cstar
rhal Powder First application gave me instant
relief and in an Incredibly short while I was alb
Sold by F. s WILLIAMS, 9th and F SITS, and ED
AONDS WILLIAMS. Sd and Pa. ave. 4
Evening star., 1900-08-01

President and Mrs. Mckinley entertained
at dinner Yesterday evening a party Of
eighteen friends, including Mr. and Mrs
McClymonds and Mr.. and Mrs. Staese of
Massi!lon, Judge and Mrs. Day, and some
of their Canton friends
Evening star., 1900-08-01
FINANCIAL.
AlN'77 MO REMAINS.

Sam Jones tells story of young fellow out
west who was killed by a cyclone. His brother
wired his father that his brother had been killed.
ship the remains" the father telecraphed. To
this the sol replied: "Aint remains; the cy-
clones got EN-" That is the way II is when you
trade in Grain Stocks thro' one per cent
house, they soak you when you get in. and
again when you get out, so
Evening star., 1900-08-01

Duke Saxc-Coburg's Funeral.
CObuRG. August l.-At the desire of the
Queen of England, the funeral of the Duke
OF Saxe-Coburg and Gotf,a has been post
poned to Saturday, August 4.
Evening star., 1900-08-01

| That looked like harmony with a ven
geance. Then Jones. with a smile that was
chiid-like and band, notified Hill that if
Bryan was again beaten by the treachery
of the democrats of the east that the ma
tional organization and the men in control
of the destinieS of the party would nominate
Bryan again.
This fight will go on he said. 1T will
roll 10 finish. and when We get through
you and the other democrats here in the
| east Will look like a political 30 cents
Now, Hill is said to be anxious for the
nomination himself four years from now.
He hopes to become sort of second
Cleveland and capture the nomination him
self in opposition to the New York state
machine. And then Mr. H.. commenced to
play politics. He climbed onto the band
wagon at once and assured Jones that the
democratic ticket would have no more
loyal supporter in the land and nation than
an ex-senator OF the name of David B. Hill.
Croker brought Around. Too.
With Croker, Jones adopted somewhat
similar tactics When it came to a show
down with Croker. Jones told the Tam
many Hail leader that if the organization
did not do the right thing that Bryan
democratic candidate for mayor of Greater
New York would be placed in the field next
year Croker listened and then gave Jones
his word OF honor that New York city
would be carried for Bryan this year The
one thing that he drew the line on, how
did mind a little thing like that and
he wisely waived that point. But the inno-
cent Arkansas senator had played his pret-
test piece Of democratic politics.
There is a theory among local politicians
that this game engineered by Willis
Abbot, now in Chicago. and of the demo-
cratic press bureau Abbot knows thing
or two about democratic politics in New
York. and Abbot and Jones held a recent
/ cCnfercT upon the subject. Whoever is
respOn=. <. the thing well planned and
well executed.
This Is said to be the reason why New
York state from S;icketts Harbor to Sag
Harbor seems fairly covered with democratic
politicians who are flush with money-some-
lands day. This Is said to be the reason
why Hill and Bryan are TO go on speak
ing tour throughout the state soon az the
autumn days This Is said to be the
reason why Croker has issued his famous
flag order-that whenever a Mckinley ban
ner goes up Bryan banner is to go UP
beside 1t. Business men who remember that
four years ago the skies were fairly abaze
ing scarce hens teeth, Will un-
derstand the reason for this complete
change of front. 1t means that Hill and
Croker have been whipped in line by the
national organization for the first time
since IL to l sprung on the Chicago
convention. The little jealCusies of Croker
and Hill will not make any difference in
the general result. They Will probably go
. on the end.
Evening star., 1900-08-01
Drop a postal

Drop a postal
And wei, nd estimate the repairs or
alterations yOu wish made about your house
or place Of business. IS years of fine work is
record
J. F TUITION ( SON 1925 18th and 1905 X st.
ty25-Id
Evening star., 1900-08-01

Phone 1lj1.
Keep 1t I'm
The House.
THARP'S BERKELEY PURE RYE should al
ways be in the house during the hot season. The
best medicine for summer ailments. 81 full
quart delivered
THARI"S. s12 st. jy23-lOd
IRON RAILING AND ENTRANCE STEPS
speciality.
FRED ]. WHITE,
ty4-5ors f6a 10 4I4 Maine ave. sw
Evening star., 1900-08-01


ANDItIA TURNPIKE COMPANY
Cameron cnd Fayette SITS, Alexandria, Va.
July 3. 1900.
Notice to Stockholders:
a general meeting of the stockholders of this
company is called for THURSDAY August g.
1860 at 1918 'cl ck p m. at this office. to take
action as TO the acceptance Of act of the
general assembly Of the commonwealth of Eir-
ginia approved March = 1900 and as to a deed
of conveyance between the company the board
of supervisors of Alexandria county Virginia
And the Washington southern Railway Company
and 10 transact such other business as may be
pr,perly brought before the said meeting.
BY order " the Board Of Directors
ty5l- Is. 5.aul&S ALBERT HEWSON Clerk.
ATTENTION., OWNFRS
II You want tenant for your house you must
make II kn"wE tLat the house is for rent. Place
II wtth us We Will advertise It literally in the
payers and In our bulletin 80 per of
ers come 10 our office anyway. We give rents
our personal attention Well send you check
The same day the is paid.
ty2s5t STONE * FAIRFAX. SOC F st. NV
THE POTOMAC INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
District Of Columbia.
The annual election Of directors Of the Potomac
Insurance Company # the District Of Columbia
VIII te held Al the office Of said mpany. Wash
iugt"n Loan and Trust building. on MONDAY,
August g. lS o. from ! to o'clock pm.
Books for t.ansfer Of stock will be closed from
Saturday, July Is 10 Monday. August 8. in
elusive.
ty25toau4iuc f. n WATERS Secretary
Evening star., 1900-08-01

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON AND ALEX
ANDIsIA TURNPIKE COMPANY
Cameron snd Fayette SITS, Alexandria, Va
July g. 1900.
Evening star., 1900-08-01
Rubber Collars, 25c.

The greGtest laundry of the age. With
proper care one collar VIII Il year. See the
Neckties. cuffs and Shirt Fronts
HOLMES 4 Co. RUBBER GOODS, 511 9TH NV.
jelSIst-6
Evening star., 1900-08-01

For Virginia, fair tonight and Thursday
light to fresh northwester,y winds.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-24
M'CARTHY'S NOMINATION.
Clerk Moran Instructed by County At
torney Not to Recognize It.

County Attorney Connolly rendered to-
day an opinion on the question submit
ted to him by the clerk and recorder
two days G relative to placing the
name of jeremiah Mccarthy of S25 North
Wyoming street on the official ballot as
an Independent candidate for the office
of sheriff of Silver Bow county. The
matter was submitted to Mr.. Connolly
because of a protest against the nam
of Mccarthy going on the ballot. The
opinion is adverse to Mr.. Mccarthy
After quoting the law on the subject,
Mr.. Connolly advises Mr.. Moran to re-
fuse to recognize the nomination by
petition of Mr.. Mccarthy, as according
to the affidavits on file there are at
least twelve persons whose names APP
pear to have been forged to the petition.
1t is understood on the outside that
detectives are engaged in working on the
case, II that it is the intention to ar
rest some one in connection with the
case.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-24
REGISTRATION FALLING OFF.
A Check Given the Fusion Reporters
by Yesterdays Arrest.

The exposure of the registration
frauds by the republican county central
committee yesterday, which was fol-
lowed by the arrest of one man belong
ing to The fusion wing of the democracy.
had the effect today of deterring others
from the ranks of that party from fall
ing INTO the same error, and the result
was that the lumber registered today
is very small.
The total registration last night was
Is, 034, the number registering during the
day being SIG. If 500 register today it
will leave a balance of 500 on the esti-
mated total registration of 5000, and
those who claim to know say that in the
neighborhood of 1000 will rush to the
books on the last day. In this event
there will be only 500 names ITO be regis
tered tomorrow and Friday.
While the check given to the fusion
r%epeaters yesterday will have the effect
of making men of the stamp of A. L.
Stone very careful during the remain
ing days of the registration, it does not
mean that Stone is the only person who
will be prosecuted. A large number of
names are in the hands of the repub-
lican county central committee, and
complaints against the men will be
drawn up in due time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-24
PERSONALS.

Frank Conley is in the city from Deer
Lodge.
Massena Billiard r. II. Kleinschmidt
and wife are over from Helena.
Fred Muench, a well-known travelling
man of Chicago, is in the city.
George NJ. Hayes. independent demo-
cratic and fusion candidate for secre-
tary of state, is in the city today.
Henry MuntZer, 1.-The brewery man.
who sold the Butte brewery last spring
to Anaconda parties, and who since then
mas been sojourning among the friends
of his boyhood in Germany. returned
home yesterday and will remain in Butte.
Ed Cathels and wife are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Oswald Fayram for "a few days.
Mr.. Cathels was formerly superintendent
of the gas plant in this city and left here
five years ago. He is now the manager
of the gas works at Hamilton. Ont. He
has a large number of friends in this
city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-24
APPRECIATE A GOOD THING,
Deer Lodge People Applaud Republic
can Speakers and Principles.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Deer Lodge, Mont, Oct. 24.-One of the
gl'andest republican meetings ever held
in Deer Lodge was held last evening at
the opera house, where Congressman W..
G. Arnold, of Pennsylvania, Hon. S. G..
Murray, republican candidate for con-
gresham, and F. E. Smith, of Lewiston,
made as telling arguments as has ever
been the pleasure of a Deer Lodge audi
ence to listen to, during this campaign
or n other. They were the recipients
of continuous applause. The folly of the
democratic doctrines was completely
Shown. The virtue of the republican in
terests was received with enthusiasm.
The verdict of the audience was honest
and patriotic, that Hon. S. G. Murray
should receive the universal vote of the
people of Montana. The town was beauti-
fully Illuminated, and the Deer Lodge
band added it's music to the evenings
entertainment.
The attendance was all that could be
desired, and the meeting will add greatly
to the republican majority that Deer
Lodge Will give the entire republican
tickct,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-24
MINING APPLICATION,

United States Land Office, Helena, Mon.
tana, October %, 1900.
Notice is hereby given, that Horace V,
Winchell and John p. O'Neill, whose post
office address is Butte City, Montana,
have this day filed their application for a
patent for 1900 linear feet, being 512 feet
southerly and 9SS feet northerly from
discovery shaft, of the Blue Eye Lode
Mining Claim, Upon which a notice of in
tention to apply for a patent was posted
or the 10th day of October, A. d. 1900,
situate in unorganized ming district,
Jefferson county, State of Montana, and
designated as Sur. No. 5000, in unsur-
veyed Township 5 North of Range
West, and being more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at
the southeast corner. which is also Cor,
No. 1, of Sur. No. 1927 A.. a porphyry
stone set in the ground with a mound of
earth alongside n marked 5000 for
Cor No. l, from which the Initial Point
for surveys in 7. 8 NJ, r. w, bears s,
% degrees II II E., $685. feet, and
running thence N. SO degrees w. 600 feet,
thence N. 20 degrees "a minutes E. 1890
feet, then S. Sc degrees E. 600 feet.
thence S. 90 degrees 81 minutes w. 1900
feet to the place of beginning containing
an area of 20.12 acres claimed by the
above named applicants.
The location of this claim is of record
in the county recorders office of Jeffer-
son County, Montana, in Book Il" Of
lode locations on page 452.
The adjoining claim to the premises is
Sur. No. 1927, Silver Arrow Lode, Lot No.
80 A. John, S. Harris ct al, applicants,
on the south.
GEORGE D. GREEN,
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, Jr.,
Attorney for APPLICANTS.
(First publication, Oct. "a, 1907
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-24

mosities in this united country He
makes one lind of an appeal to the do
~scendants of the Hollanders. another 20
the END of the Germans, anotn~S
to those of Scandinavian blood, In Chi
cago he compared the Malay savages Of
the philippines to the Irish race, whose
blood flows in my veins. Any man of
that race who feels flattered by being
Hkened to a Malay avage is welcome to
that satisfaction. But 1 call tina the
worst kind of 'blarney' and an affront
to the men he addressed. We are all
Americans in this country, thank Godl
We are crossing the strains of the best
blood of Europe and improving the
breed. Let us bury all old world antag-
onisms. (Applause).
I'm the Philippine islands I saw your
heroic Colonel Kessler and his Montana
Rifles throw their bodies between the
guns of the savages and the women and
children of Manila, to I've the latter
from a fate worse than death. In those
their veins flowed the blood of the Ger
man, Irish, English, Scandinavian ana
all the other European races that have
built up our common country; and on
election day their brothers in blood.
fused by freedom as we all are into one
great American undivided nationality,
we shall march to the polls to rebuke
Mr.. Bryan for his attack on the Anerf-
can flag, and his vicious attempt to In
troduce sectarian appeals and class dis
tinct.ons into the politics of a united and
fraIernal people," (A~pplause):