davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-J. P. Penney, Pittsburg; Chas.
Miller. Franklin, Pa; ]. E. Moore. Boston:
]. c. King, Chicago; William Bentley, Par
kersburg. W. Va.
Willards-D. w. Davis, Thomas G. Ev-
ans, f. E. Lord, Scranton, Pa; L. J. Shell
ton, Huntington, Conn; Mrs. w. c.
Mooney, Ohio: ]. J. Brown, Spokane.
Riggs-w. R. King, New York; D. NJ.
Mclean. Chicago; G. w. Hall, Philadel-
phIa; W. H. Kelly u c sssda .,on o,,o.
Jos. McCreery, Toledo, Ohio; W. N. Smith,
Louisville, KY; Horace Clark. Syracuse,
N Y: F. c. Raymond, New York.
Normandie-s. F.. Sherman, Utica, N: Y:
ards, w. P. Wilson, Philadelphia; Chas.
Sparr, Helena. Mont; Clarence Stewart,
Amsterdam. N. Y; w. B. Hunt, Baltimore;
w. R. Waddell. North Creek, N. Y; G. A.
Emerson. williamsburg. N. Y; L: F. Good
sell, New York; T. J. Eldridge, New York:
w. J. Holden, Boston; Geo. E. Lickey,
Waterloo, Iowa; VIM. K Payne, Auburn,
N. Y: Arthur Bates: Meadville, Pa.
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Armstrong, Milford.
Pa; Edward Hassett. New York; D. A.
Holmes, Chicago, ILL.,; q. NJ. Mansur, New
port, VT; Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Preston, Hor-
nellsville, N. Y; I. H. White, Cleveland,
Ohio; F. c. Elmer. Cleveland, Ohio; T. s.
Wilson and wife, Ohio.
Gordon-Jas. L. Taylor, New York: B.
Cadet New York: Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Lat
inner, Wisconsin; Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Beach,
New Jersey: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cooper.
New Jersey; Miss Cooper, New Jersey; Mr..
and Mrs Chas. D. Halsey, New York; Mrs.
C. H. R. Belmont. New York; Leonard
Darbyshire. New York; ]. D. Leedy, New
York: L. H. Hind. New York; Mr.. and
Mrs M. S. Greenough, Cleveland; Miss Eth
ell Greenough, Cleveland; Mrs. H. Hamilton.
Philadelphia.
Metropolitan-R. H Cole, New York. H.
o. Rogers. Leesburg, Va; c. A Newkirk.
New York; H. G. Allen Springvale. Me-; J.
Eagleson Boise, Idaho; w. P. Parker,
Parker, Pa; w; J. Graham, South Caro-
lima; F. A. Lapham and wife, New York;
Toledo Ohio; H. Garrett Smith, Norfolk.
Va; F. w. Maddox, Virginia; c. v. Mere
dith Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.

Shafter Made Major General and BOu-
telle Captain in the Navy.
The Senate, in executive session. last
night confirmed the following nominations
Grover H. Lufburrow of New Jersey, to
be assistant appraiser of merchandise in
the district of New York.
Charles A. Boutelle Of Maine to be cap
tain on the retired list of the navy.
Melvin A. Deering Of Colorado to be reg
lister of the land office at Gunnison, Col.
To be major general Brig. Gen. William
r. Shafter, U. S. A., retired.
To be brigadier general: Col. Aaron 8.
Daggett, U. 8. A.
Postmasters:
Porto Rico-Charles q. Landreau, Maya
gueZ.
Observation-Disclosures w. Bemis, Fox
boro.
New Jersey-Harry Bacharach, Atlantic
City
Illinois-Frank Murphy, Blandinville.
Georgia-James IIongstreet, Milledgeville.
Iowa.. D. Kirby, Grand Junction; Irwin
Ogden, What Cheer.
Indiana-George r. Craft. North Man
chester.
Louisiana-Louis Desmarais. Opelousas.
Mchigan-Margaret Duncan, Au Sable:
John M. Clark, Onaway; Charles H Stew
ems, Perry; Matthias Sailer Laurium.
Mississippi-Harvey E. Fits, Aberdeen;
Jennie T. Mister, Grenada.
Nevada-Amila E. Roth. Virginia City;
N. A. Hummel. Wadsworth.
North Carolina-Mary Green, Warrenton.
Observation-Disclosures B. Grosh, New
Bloomfield; Jos. A. McCIaran, Salisbury;
Edwin s. Holcomb, Westfeld; Edward J.
Stackpole, Harrisburg; Alfred r. Houck,
Lebanon; Lehman E. CAN'T, Newport
Observation-Disclosures A. Hanson. Slough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02

SUNDAY THEATRICALs.
No Law in the District on That s
feet.

No Law in the District on That Sub
ject.
Much to the regret OF the District Com
missioners there are some people here who
are evidently unaware that they have ex-
hausted all efforts to induce the managers
of the local theaters to close their houses
tomorrow. 1t is also apparent to the Com
missioners that a number of citizens are I'M
aware that there Is no law in force here
under which the municipal authorities can
prevent the giving Of Sunday theatrical per-
formances.
Speaking Of the matter today Commits
sioner Mcfarland referred to letter re-
ceived this morning from Mrs. NJ E. Catlin
Of the w. c. 7. u, in which she expressed.
on behalf of that organization, the hope
that the Commissioners will use their in
fluence to prevent Sunday shows. The Com
missioners, said Mr.. mcfarland, believing
that the sentiment of the community Is
against theatrical performances on Sunday,
made every effort possible to induce the
houses closed tomorrow. But, with the ex
ception of one, Manager Herman OF the
Lyceum Theater, their efforts to close the
theaters were unsuccessful There is no
law in force here, explained Mr.. Macfar-
land, empowering the Commissioners to
close theaters on Sunday, and therefore
they could only acquaint the managers
with what they believe is the prevailing
sentiment in the District. and request them
to respect that sentiment. This they did on
mere than one occasion, and it is matter
of much regret to the Commissioners that
not only were they unsuccessful in their
efforts, but also that some of the people Of
the District still under the impression
that they have not done all they possibly
could in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02

making the presentation speech. The cane
is mounted with 14-karat solid gold, is
highly engraved, with an ebony stick. 1t
bears the following inscription: Presented
on the part of the colored press and. people
of the United States as small token CT
respect and esteem to Hon. VIM. E. Cham
der 1901" The testimonial committee in
charge of the work of securing and pre-
senting the cane is composed of the follow
ing: Magnus L. Robinson, chairman. editor
National Leader, Washington, D. c.; VIM.
c.. Payne. secretary. United States naval
observatory, Washington. D. c.; 7. Thomas
Fortune edi tol New York Age, New York
city; Col. W. A Pledger, editor Age, At
lanta. Ga: Rev. Robert B. Robinson, Afrt-
can Methodist Episcopal Church. Chelsea,
Mass; Judson w. Lyons, Georgia, register
United States treasury: H. p. Cheatham.
North Carolina, recorder of deeds: Lemuel
G. Bailey, Washington, d. c., treasurer
Capital Savings Bank; Lewis H. Douglass,
A. Carter, Alexandria, Va; Col. w. Calvin
Chase, editor the Bee, Washington, D. c.;
E. E. Cooper. editor Colored American.
Washington, D. c.; Col. James Lewis. sur
veyor general, New Orleans. La; Daniel
hurry, assistant librarian Congress, Wash
ington. D. c.; Capt. Alex. Hawkins, Mary
land; Thomas L. Jones, Virginia. attorney
at-law: Reuben S. Smith, District of Colum-
bia, attorney-at-law; j. w. Patterson. Vir-
ginia. attorney at-law; John E. Bruce
(Bruce-GriD, Albany, N. Y; Rev. Robt. H.
Robinson, Washington Methodist Episcopal
conference; G. Winston Edwards, Chicago,
Ill J. c. Moore. New Hampshire; Prof. J.
w. Coles, Virginia, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
THE STAR AND THE INAUGURATION
Complete History OF the Great Event
In Souvenir Edition.

The complete story of everything
connected with the Inauguration OF
Presidents Nc kinley and Vice Pres
ident Roosevelt, graphically told and
deliberately illustrated, will appear in
The Eveaing Star Todays issue
contains the recital of the prepare
tons for the great event, and the
program arranged, making a useful
compendium for the benefit of citi-
zens and visitors alike.
The ceremonies attending the in
auguration, including the inaugural
address in full, a description of the
parade and all features and incidents,
will be contained in Mondays issue.
The Evening Star of Tuesday,
March S, will present as equally a
perfect description of fhe inaugural
ball, its decorations, a list of the
guests, with g1impses of the toilets
of the ladies, illustrated with the
same generous fidelity.
, AS histories and souvenirs of the
events of March q the three issues
will be unapproachable and invalu-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
ARRESTED WHILE SEEMING.
Capt. Luckett and Assistants Charged
With Violating Law.

Capt. Lucl<ett and Assistants Charged
With Violating Law.
Capt John F. Luckett of the sloop Bass
was arrested last night while hauling seine
In the Eastern branch. Major Sylvester.
the game warden, anticipated a violation of
the law about this time. and last night he
had the police on the lookout for fishermen.
captain Luckett with three assistants,
John, George and Henry Berry, appeared
near Poplar Point and put overheard seine
about 900 feet long. Policemen King and
Stewart were in hiding on the shore, and
just after the fishermen started to make a
maui they appeared and notified them that
they were under arrest.
Captain Luckett had been caught in
similar work before and was punished, and
he concluded he would not go this time
without making a fight. The officers soon
oVerpowered him, however. and the captain
and his assistants were placed under arrest
Ihey were permitted to take their net from
the water before going to the station, and
IN it the officers found about three barrels
OF yellow perch, catfish and bass. The fish
were put back into the water and the men
were escorted to the police station. A shot
gun that was In their boat and the big seine
were also taken to the station to be held
as evidence. Recently a number Of live
bass have been seen on some of the market
caught near this city by so-caIIed pot
hunters"
attorney Kicks appeared as counsel for
the four defendants in the Police Court to-
day and obtained continuance of the case
until next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
POLICEMAN ASHTON.
Representative Whites Letter in His
Behalf.

The District Commissioners today re-
ceived a letter from Representative White
of North Carolina stating that he Is re-
liably informed that three members OF the
House of Representatives. Mr.. Chanler OF
New York. Mr.. Otey Of Virginia and Mr..
Broussard of Louisiana, have written
strong letters to them demanding that Po-
liceman Harry L. Ashton be dismissed,
basing their alleged demand. declares MI.
White, upon the Information Of the wit
nesses who testified in the Police Court
when the officer was tried and acquitted by
a Jury Of nine white and three colored men.
the trial being presided over by Judge KIM
ball.
II am familiar" says Mr.. White. with
ton Of which I heard while the case was
being tried and 1 unhesitatingly state. In
my opinion, based upon the evidence, that
the verdict was a correct one. and the only
one that could have been rendered by fair
and impartial men," He then says he be-
Heves Ashton is being prosecuted on ac-
count Of his color and concludes as follows:
This letters Is, therefore, to ask you gen.
tlemen to see that this man Ashton Is dealt
with fairly and honestly, and retained on
the force, as believe he should be, and not
driven off because of the color of his skin,
as his prosecutors would have you do"
It Is understood that, in view of the off,
GERS acquittal, the Commissioners feel that
the man was entitled to restoration to duty.
and that he will continue on the force so
long as he shall conduct himself In q proper
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02

The down river counties of Maryland and
Virginia will send large throngs of visitors
to this city in the next two days, and the
managers OF the steamboat lines have ar
ranged special trips to bring up the throng
Yesterday evening the steamer Wakefield
had about 800 passengers, and the steamer
Harry Randall brought up about the same
number yesterday evening.
Large crowds are expected on the trips
Of the two steamers tomorrow, and already
accommodations are spoken for on them
that will crowd them.
The steamer Wakefield will arrive tomor-
row evening, and instead of returning Mon
day morning. Will lay over until 8 o'clock
Monday night, thus giving her passengers
an opportunity to see the parade and return
home the same day
The steamer Randall will make fiylnp
trip down the river Sunday to the end Of
her route. and without laying over night
at Nomini. Will a. once start back to this
city. making all her landings and reaching
here about o'clock on the morning of
the 5th.
For the accommodation Of the Alexandra
people a special schedule, with three steam
ers, has been arranged for the ferry line.
Trips will be made about half hourly from
6:1o am. until 1870 pm.
The steamer Westmoreland of the Weems
line will arrive here tomorrow night or
early Monday morning with the veteran
members of the 5th Maryland Regiment
aboard. They will number about $50, and
will make the steamer their home during
their stay here.
The steamer Susquehanna Of the Toll
the Newport News Republican Club here
tomorrow night. The club will number
about three hundred men and will also
make the steamer their headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
GASLIGHT IN GERMANY.
No Indications That 1t VIII Be Super
seeded by Electricity.

The general impression that gaslight will
be superseded by electricity says United
States Consul General Guenther at Frank
fort in a communication to the State De-
partment, does not seem to be Justified by
the facts. either in Europe or America In
Germany, new gas companies are being or
ganiZed and the old plants increased in ca
pacity. Gas is produced from hard coal in
Germany, while in America water gas is
chiefly used. Five cubic meters of German
gas produce candle power of from thir-
teen to fourteen lights per hour, while the
carbureted water gas In America furnished
from twenty-six to thirty for the same
quantity and time. Statistical reports show
that the consumption of gas in the different
cities of the United States is much larger
than that of cities of same size In Ger
many.
The consul general says the entire electric
light Of the world of today Is estimated at
not more than 20 per cent that of gas
Judging from the fact that Berlin has al
ready appropriated this year near $500 600
for new gas plants, and only last year the
largest gas reservoir In Germany was erect
ed in Berlin suburb, with q capacity of
S,4OO cubic meters, the consul general SAYS,
1t seems evident that electric lighting will
not be Installed to any great extent unless
1t Is greatly reduced In price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
LATE PHILIPPINE CASUALTIES.
Six Soldiers Killed, Twelve Wounded
and Two Missing.

General Macarthur reports to the War
Department the following casualties among
troops In the Philippines since last report :
Killed-February q, San Francisco de
Malabon, Luzon. Company F, 4th Infantry,
Thomas Knabel; January %. Hantaucia,
Cebu, Company NJ, 44th Volunteer Infan-
try. Artificer Thos. Frank. Sergt William
H Painter, Edward NJ. Crutchfield, Robert
Keller, Charles E. Mcbride.
Wounded-Serious, missing, Corp. George
s. Nehtell, Frank &. Cassidy
Wounded Corp. Frederick j. Butt,
wounded in arm, slight; Carroll S. Huston,
legs. severe; Leslie Page, wounded in arm,
serious: John o. Whatley, wounded in
shoulder, serious: February 16, Guinobatan,
Luzon, Troop F, 9th Cavalry, Jake Cox,
bullock, slight; February II, Esparanza.
LuZon, Company D, 10Th Infantry, Dennis
Sullivan, side. serious; Battery C. 9TH Ar-
tillery. William c. Morse. wounded in knee.
serious; January q, Colivo, Panay, Com
pany c, 9th Infantry, Sergt. Samuel G.
Shelato, wounded In shoulder, slight: Feb
ruary IA, Naic, Luzon, Company X. 10th
Volunteer Infantry, Corp. William G..
Quirk, wounded in shoulder, slight; Janu-
airy 20, Mariana, Company D, 18th Infan-
try, Corporal Samuel Achuff, wounded in
back, serious; January 81 Ginobatan. Lu-
zon, Troop II, 9th Cavalry, Corp. Philip
Oliver, wounded in arm. slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
WEATHER IN MARCH,
Review of the Conditions That May
Possibly Prevail.

The following statements, issued by the
weather bureau. are based on average
weather conditions for March, as deter
mined by long series Of observation. AS the
weather OF any given March does not con-
form strictly to the average conditions, the
statements cannot be considered as fore
casts.
In March the storms of the middle lati-
tudes of the north Atlantic ocean are moro
numerous, but less severe, than during jan
uary and February Fresh southerly winds
prevail from the British Isles to the Grand
Banks, and northwest winds from the
Grand Banks to the United States coast.
But little fog Is encountered in the trans
atlantic steamship tracks The southwark
movement of tcebergs over the banks Of
Newfoundland usually begins late in Feb
Indies severe wind storms seldom occur
during the dry season, which continues
from November to April.
Although the wet season in the Pacific
coast states Of the United States continues
from October to May, fully one-half Of the
annual rainfall occurs from December to
February In the plateau regions the
monthly rainfalls do not differ materially
during the fall, winter and spring months
Over the great plains which stretch from
the Rocky mountains to the Mississippi
river the monthly rainfall increases from
February to June. East Of the Mississippi
the differences in the monthly rainfalls are
not conspicuous except that there Is gen.
eral tendency toward a maximum in the
summer months.
Although heavy snow storms are practi-
cally unknown in the southern states in
March and are Of infrequent occurrence in
the northern districts, some very remarka-
BILE and memorable snow storms have WIS.,
tied the northern districts Of the United
States in that month principal among
which may be placed the great storm OF
March, 1888, which proved so destructive
to life and property in the northeastern
states.
All of the severe March snow storms of
the northeastern states have attended
storms which have advanced from the
southwest quarter.
The period of damaging frosts in the In
terror of the south Atlantic and gulf states
extends from November to April. Damag-
ing frost is likely to occur in Florida from
the middle Of October until nearly the mid
die Of April. Freezes of a character to in
jure oranges and orange trees in Florida
are, however, practically unknown in
March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
Personal Mention.

Mr.. 5. NJ. Crawford of New Hampshire is
visitor in the city for a few days.
Mr.. George w. Jenkins of ST. Louis has
come to Washington for the inauguration
and Is the guest of Mr.. w. A. Greer of the
Navy Department at 10 l. street northeast
Col. H. + Judson, for many years pro-
prietor and publisher of the Daily Sarato-
glan and postmaster at Saratoga Springs
y Y. Is guest of Mrs. George Bancroft
Gl3 Z street. The colonels home is now at
West Haven. Conn.
Col. ID. r. Larned. L. S. A, who left this
city for Florida this week, will spend the
month of March in ST. Augustine, Tampa
and Miami. He will return early In April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
OF Local Interest.

The deficiency bill contains the following
amendments relating to the District of Co.
Board Of charities salaries, $3.50; to reim-
burse surveyor Of the District of Columbia
for damages incurred by incorrect survey
made in fiscal year 1900, based on defect
i've record, $3.50; to pay recorder of deeds
for reporting real estate transfers and re-
cording deeds for the District of Columbia
for the fiscal years 1895 to 1899, inclusive,
$1,31553; for spffnkling, sweeping and
cleaning the streets, avenues and alleys
and suburban streets. $134SO; for con-
tingent expenses ;, to pay outstanding
bills for preparing photographs. mod
els, ETC., by public schools sent to
the international exposition at Paris,
fiscal year 1900, 81 ,173; printing. &c. for
International exposition at Paris, $50 70;
authority to pay for purchase of bayonets,
swords, &c, amounting to s196.61, from ap-
preparation contingent expenses public
schools: iselating wards for minor con-
tagious diseases, maintenance. Garfield
Memorial Hospital, $1,000; printing and
stationery. militia. District Of Columbia.
$3.50: for expenses of drills and parades,
$250
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales regular call-12 O'Clock m-United States
States Electric Light deS eS 1000 % at los Ms
sonic Hall 5s, 100 at 1Os. Union Trust and Storage
at as ss L 1t 10
1885, 10 at & 10 10 at 1ss 10 g: 8: it. 1 1S at
164A. 70 at ls4A. 10 at 1e47s, 20 at 164A. 10 at
s. o 10 50 It LA ieo at 1
at 145s 100 at 144s American Graphophone Com
RS ss H. aso at 1ss at Alec s T.
ana qs 70 s 70 St IS
Traction, 20 at 1915. % at 1os;
a. is h;5 ass Sn Raroaa
ss BIZ g MMst'sPstsa
ksrosd cert cert 10 bib bid os
Railroad III bid Columbia a Hs Railroad ise "a
d. los DID S o and
B. no bid; United States Electric Light deb: imp.
Light cert indebt Is. io2,s bid chesapeake ' and
potopas Tespn01e bid 1os Amer
S:s los asked American
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. Safe
Deposit and Trust, 145 bid. Washington Loan and
Trust, go bid 2s5 asked washington Safe De- De-
post. es bid. Union Trust and Storage, 1OsH bid.
National Bank Stocks Metropolitan. e75 bid 800
asked. Central. 21O bid. Farmers and Mechanics,
210 bid. Second, 165 bid Citizens ITO bid. Co
iumbia, ITO bid. Capital. 165 bid West End
l1sA bid. 100 asked. Traders 1872 bid. Lincoln
10 bid, 122 asked.
Railroad stocks:-oapital Traction Company, 1o4T
bid. 105 asked. City and Suburban, p bid
Insurance Stocks.-Firemens, 80 bid Franklin.
IS bid. Potomac. 72 bid. IS asked Arlington, t26
bid, 81 asked. German-American, 200 bid. Ma
tional Union, 8 bid, 9A asked. Columbia, 10h bid.
Riggs, ~ bid, asked. Peoples, 8 bid. GU asked.
Commercial ~ bid asked Colonial. ITO bid.
I16 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. 80 bid.
Columbia Title, AZ bid. 5S asked. Washington
Title, 3h bid, Az asked. District Title, ~ BID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 2.-FIour dull un-
r ra so7 barrels; exports aal bar
Teis- wheat hrmer-spot and March. 16S.aI7; May
,sSaasia; steamer No. red. 14.aTin receipts
sr.do southern by sample, 5oa!7s: do.
grade fotsaIIs. Corn hrm-spot. 4+aiat4Ts; March
and April, 44las44N: May 4Ika4ias: steamer
mixed ,n a., receipts. 1oS5so bushels exports
". o4S bushels-southern white corn 41a4S Oats
quiet-No white. 3lsia3e: No. 2 mixed 2s,a, asO-
s 5sfsip,s, $3.50 bushels Rye frm-No nearby.
exports l2sSI bushels Hay dnil-No 1 timothy
Sl6.SoaSlI Grain frelghts dull steam TO Liverpool
per bushel. I'd, March; Cork for orders per omar
ter. IS. March. Sugar, cheese. butter and eggs
firm, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02

Telephone Srocks-Chesapeake and Potomac II
bid, "a asked. -
Gas Stocks. Washington Cas- 51% bid, IS asked.
Georgetown Gas. rs bid.
Misc ellaneous Stocks.- Mergenthaler Linotype l65
bid, ltala asked. LaBston Monotype, 1fla hid la,
asked. American Graphophone COM. Xi0 bid. .0ls
asked American Graphophone pfd. II hid. llS
asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, .oS hid. Wash
ington Market. 1tts bid. Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat 15J bid.
Ex divuerd. New stocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02

Advices have been received at the Navy
Department from Commander B. F. TIL
ley, commandant of the naval station at
Tutuila. under date of Auckland, February
g. saying that the cruiser Abarenda has
been extensively repaired in the dry dock
at Auckland. and will return to her alton
at Tutuila in about ten days. He says the
cellent. and that everything is quiet and
satisfactory in Tutuila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
Additional Case of SMALLPOX,

Robert l. Altman, eleven-year-old
white boy, residing at 3l6 I street south
west, was removed to the smallpox hospi-
tai last evening with a well-developed case
Of the disease The history of the case has
not Yet been learned by the health DEPART
me mt authorities. The infected house was
thoroughly disinfected and placed in quar-
aLtlne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
Movements. of Naval ye..e.I

Admiral KempR, on his flagship the
Newark. left Cavite today for Hong Kong
The Essex has arrived at Point a Pitre
The Mayfower left San Juan today for
Fort de Fiance The GOLFERS Ajax and
Caesar have been ordered out Of commits
sion.