davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
EAGER CROWDS LINE SHORES
FROM QUARANTINE TO AND AT THE
BATTERY THOUSANDS WATCH
THE ARRIVAL.

Eager intensely peering knots of people lined
the Staten island, Narrows, Quarantine, Brook
Iyn and Jersey shores as the Kronprinz Wilhelm,
bearing Prince Henry. plOughed along toward
the Battery. At that point the waiting and
watching crowd lined the seawaH from the
Barge Office to the Aquarium. and over five
thousand pers0ns-men, women and children,
most of them Germans-watched the big ship
steam slowly up TO her pier.
Just as the KronprinZ poked her nose off
Liberty Island the guns at Fort Hamilton began
laundering forth national salute of twenty
one guns. Quick as a flash the colors were
dipped on the ship in recognition of the salute.
No sooner had the guns begun firing than the
big fleet of small vessels, tugs. steamers and
pleasure craft, which lowering about in
the vicinity of the Battery, let loose with their
sirens. The great crowd the seawall took up
the salute, and the Kronprinz passed up the
river amid shrieking whistles, roaring cannons
and waving handkerchiefs. The band board
the KronprinZ was playing The Stars and
the Stripes"
The crowd did not begin 10 arrive at the Bat
terry in force until after 10 o'clock. Then IL
seemed that all elevated roads and car lines
had the Battery for terminus. Armed with
glasses and cameras the crowd swarmed 10 the
seawan and taking up the best points of van
tage obtainable, eagerly awaited the ship.
After 10 o'clock the Staten Island ferryboats
and the Liberty Island boat did a rushing busi-
ness. Hundreds took the trip across 10 Staten
Island. hoping to catch d closer view of the
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
THE SQUADRON ILLUMINATED.

OUTLINES OF THE vARSHIPS SHOWN WITH
THOUSANDS OF INCANDESCENT LIGHTS
The last official courtesies paid Prince Henry
yesterday came, like the first, from Admiral
Evans's squadron off TOmpkinsville. Early IN
the evening the electric current turned on.
and four thousand lamps lighted the squadron
The lights were arranged as TO show the deck
lines the turrets and the masts- In addition to
this the flagship Illinois showed on either side,
in letters over six feet high the words Wei
come Prince Henry Across her pilot house,
in a wide crescent, she bore her name. The
Olympia carried her name in still larger letters
on a cable stretched between her stacks The
Cincinnati and the San Francisco also exhibited
their names in letters Of light There were over
fifteen hundred incandescent lights the flag
ship alone
Seen from the shore. this illumination was I'M
pressive. The reflection from the lights flashed
In the waters of the bay. rivalling the moon
light. Along the shore the light Illuminated the
nearby hills. On the TOmpkinsville pier where
the government launches land objects were al
most clearly visible in the daylight At
St. George, the Staten Island Rapid Transit
pier. hundreds of persons gathered to see the
display. From there the effect beautiful
The remarkable display tempted many people
TO make the trip on the Staten Island fsrryboats
for the water view.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

showed under her stern where her screw began
to revolve.
THE KrOnprinz is moving, sir" shouted the
lookout after studying the ship intently with
glass
Attention. came the quick command. Mus
ket butts struck the deck with a thump; the
long lines of sailors manning the sides stiffened.
Then. the tide had swung the ship round.
there was a hasty change to the port side.
Slowly. as If conscious of her royal passenger.
the big liner moved up the bay. flying the Ger
man merchant flag from every point From
the deck of the Illinois only the indistinct out
line of the passengers was discernibe. At 1890
Olympia and the guns of the warships sent out
the greeting OF the navy to the nations guest.
THE CAPTAINS FOLLOW IN A TUG
Soon after the saluting was finished and the
Kronprinz proceeding her way TO the
city q tug took off the captains of the squadron
who went up to the city TO make their official
call on the Prince
After Prince Henry had left the Kronprinz and
boarded the Hohenzollern the royal standard was
raised on the imperial yacht. This fact was tele-
phoned 10 the lighthouse by Ensign Williams. Of
the Illinois, who detailed to inform the
squadron From the platform of the lighthouse
a flag dropped. This signal was seen by
the lookout the Illinois, and second after
ward the squadron fired another national sa ute
OF twenty lone guns. Before the smoke of these
discharges had cleared the officers and on
the squadron. their official duty over, had
settled back to their Sunday rest. The smoking
lamp was lighted, and over their plum duff the
jackies swapped many incredible yarn about
their comrades of the German navy.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
TO EXPLORE THE AMERICAS.
GERMAN OFFICER WHO ACCOMPANIES THE
PRINCE UNOFFICIALLY To MAKE
LONG TOUR

Another passenger the Kronprinz Wilhelm
Lieutenant Commander RestOrff, of the
10Th Imperial German Artillery. He is on leave of
absence for year. especially granted 10 him by
the Kaiser Commander Won Restorff the
head of African expedition. The party consisted
OF two German officers besides himself. and sixty
native. or black, soldiers Three French officers
accompanied it, for the purpose of arriving at a
settlement OF the boundary dispute between the
French Congo and the German possession adiOin-
ing and for exploration. Commander Won Restorff
had the fever eight times. one of his staf died
and the other returned home an invalid
He will travel in the United States with Prince
HenryS party. but he IS not officially a member
OF IT. Afterward he will make extended trip
throughout the Eastern States. Then he will go
10 South America, touching first at Rio de JaneirO
From there he will TO Para and ascend the
full length of the Amazon River. He will be con-
voyed by a detachment OF the Peruvian army.
After the boats are left Commander Won Restorff
will the Andes on muleback until he reaches
the railway. when he will proceed to Lima He will
then travel northward along the coast by steamer
and after travelling in Mexico for short time
Will by rail 10 San Francisco. The early part
OF next year he will spend I'm Alaska and British
Columbia. after which he will return 70 Germany
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
THE ODD PENNIES.

For the sake of saving odd
pennies don't buy an inferior
emulsion when you really need
SCOTS Emulsion.
The difference in price is pen
nies. The difference in results
is pounds pounds of new flesh
and days of strength and COM
fort.
Those who have lost flesh can
regain it more quickly by means
of Scott's Emulsion than in any
other way.
Send for Free Sample.
scoTT d BOVINE Chemists. 400 Pearl ST., \. 7.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

Kronprinz and. il possible, the distinguished
passenger. Several tugs hOvered about the land
ing near the Barge Office. AT the rate of fifty
cents a passenger thev took people down the
bay 70 meet the KronPrinz and follow along in
the procession TO the dock. Several of the tugs
did a rushing business
After the Kronprinz had passed from view up
the river the crowd turned and wenGed its way
through the slush and mud back 20 the cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
OUTING FOR POOR CHILDREN.
Tickets Being Turned Over to Asso.
ciated Charities for Distribution

The committee in charge of the free eX-
cursion for poor children of the District
under auspices of Pioneer Council No l.
Sons of Jonadab, to Chesapeake Beach
June 26, reports that a canvass of some of
the leading business houses has been made
and all who were approached manifested
great interest in its success and have sub
scribed literally. The money thus obtained
Is to be used in paying for tickets. which
are furnished to the Associated Charities
for distribution through it's district officers
Mr.. Charles F. Weller, the general secre-
tary of the Associated Charities has had
considerable experience in work of a like
nature in Chicago, where it was carried on
successfully during the hot months and is
taxing personal interest in these proposed
outings Tor the poor children of the CITY
ana giving his personal cooperation with
the committee
The committee already feel assured of
success, but, of course, it depends greatlv
upon the support it receives from the nuh
lie The children are not only to receive
Tree transportation, but are to be supplied
WITH Tree bathing suits, dinner and lunch
AS TINS Will require a large quantity of
bread, meat, cake and, in fact, whatever
is sood 10 eat, donations will be appre-
Gated.
The Star will continue to acknowledge
SUBSCRIPTIONS, and as the time, June 26 is
drawing near it is hoped the people will
respond early VIM
Subscriptions to date are as follows.
Cash, SD; Robt. T. Pyell, s.; Saks & Co
70; woodward & Lothrop, 50; A. Lisner, S.
VIM Hahn d Co, 81; Parker, Bridget e.
Co, 70; Lansburgh & Bro, IS; S. kann
Sons Il Co. So; NJ. Goldenberg, So: Jackson
BROS, 81; Mrs. Charles f. Blunt 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No. 116O 18th street northwest-George f.
Hamilton ct al, trustees, to James r.
Wilder part DOT IS, square 1877; s., O25.
Brookland-Robert E. L. Thompson ct ux.
to Temple B. Greenstreet, part lot 5, block
II; $1,000.
C street northeast between 18th and 18th
streets-Howard C. Walker ct al to Ma
rian G. Davis west half original lot II,
square 1910 $40.
Metropolis View-Joseph Speidel ct Tx.
to Aaron Smith, part; $40
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plans-Au-
guste Mundheim ct vir, Lewis, to Boyd l..
Mcknight, part lot 81; $40
Wallach street northwest between 18th
and 18th streets-William F. Bowen to
Laura NJ Koogle, part lot 1879, square 237
SO.
North Grounds Columbian University-Ju-
liza E. Slosson to Carl B. keferstein, lot Is
and part lot IA, block 40; SO.
Eleventh street and Maryland avenue
northeast-Jacob L. LauXman Ct al. to Flora
NJ Schmidt, lot 10, square 9S4; SO.
street northwest between 9Th and 18th
streets-Henry c. Stewart, jr., trustee, to
Mason n. Richardson, part lot ?, square
AL: SO.
Twelfth street southeast between G and
streets-Roscoe f. Roadway ct ux. to Mary
NJ. Carroll, lot 60. square 1929; $40.
Long Meadows-Willam n. Wine ct INK
to Charles H. Wine, lot JOS and part lots
LOB, JOB and 104; So.
o street northwest between North Capitol
and 1st streets-John S. Hartman ct ux.
to James c. Buchanan, lots b, 80 and "a.
square GIG; $40.
G street southeast between 4th and 18th
streets-Mary E. Lusby to Ida c. Lusbv
part lots IS and 10, square 500; so.
oomingdale-Francis A. Blundon ct ux
to Nicholas F. Collins, lot 75, block 4; $40.
Ninth street southeast between A and b
streets-Morris Keim ct ux. to Vanderbilt
Quick, part lot 80, square 943; $40:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
A Special Weather Bulletin.
CONGRESS MUST ACT.
Solicitors Opinion Affecting Barge,
Dock and Railway Comnanv

Ine District Commissioners today re-
ceived an opinion from the city solicitor.
Mr.. A. B. DuvalI, relating to the reply of
the Georgetown Barge, Dock, Elevator and
hallway Company to the notice served upon
the company under section 10 of the code
of law for the District of Columbia. re-
curing 1t to remove it's unused tracks ON
Water or X street from the Auueduct
bridge to Rock creek
In his opinion the city solicitor SAYS:
The company claims that it is not a
street railway company, and that, there
lore, the provisions of said section 10 of
the code are not applicable to it. The
Georgetown Barge, Dock, Elevator and
railway Company was incorporated under
the act OF Congress approved September 26
1888, by which it was authorized to operate
Ns ROAD by steam, horse or electrical
power, etc. '-t
The act on its face seems to mt the
road outside Of the denomination of a street
railway, for, among other things it pro-
Vides in terms for the laying and using of
its tracks and the tracks of any duly in
corporated street railway in the District of
Columbia. where the routes coincide.
Section TO is addressed to a street rail-
way company operated upon a schedule an
proved by the Commissioners of the Dis
trlct of Columbia. The act incorpora ting
this company contains no provision reuuir-
ing it to operate upon any schedule.
Il am of opinion that this company is not
street railway company within the mean
ing of said section 10 of the code.
If the removal of the unused tracks of
TINS company is desired, action to that end
Will nave to be taken by Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
You Will Be Happy
if You Are Well.
Paine's Celery
Compound
BestOws That Health and
Vigor That Makes Liv-
ing a Pleasure.

IL you are sick and ont of sorts in June IL An
In your power 20 make yourself healthy. strong
and happy.
Ihere is not the slightest reason why Won should
90 through the hot summer weather feeling sickly
miserable, languid and melancholIr To be wei
and strong means happiness and true joy and this
Is the season when you should be bright hearty
and gladstone.
III You are sleepless rheumatic neuralgia dvs-
peptic or have the shadows Of disease towering
over you; IL you not as bright energetic and
strong as you were some weeks ago the use u
faines Celery Compound will tone up and fortify
S"er whole system. cleanse the blood. correct d.
seston, sharpen the appetite and conduce 20 rest
iui sleep. Thousands once in a half dead condi-
ton owe their present good health 10 the use "
Paines Celery Compound. Mr. VIM 4 Gibson
OF ileasurerille KY. who. through sickness and
suffering. was brought near the dark grave writes
as follows regarding his marvellous cure:
i have been broken down I'm health and
strength, nervous system shattered kidneys out of
order, had nervous and trembling spells on and on
Tor the last ten years. have taken three bottles
OF your Paine's Celery Compound and all 81 the
aforementioned troubles have left me. and can
now do good days work. ] 60 about my bnsI-
ness all day long and IL dcn't worry me, and I
now feel better than l have in ten years ] have
a good appetite. and can eat and get around on
foot as active when / was Il boy Ny age ia
65 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Haines agt Bells; sale confirmed nisi-
Tschiffely agt: Burrows; decree of fore
closure. Wright agt. Wright: testimony be-
fore John E. McNally, examiner, ordered
and Andrew Y. Bradley appointed attorney
for defendant. Moore agt. Moore; commit
Faunce; hearing concluded; decree to be
withdrawn.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner.
In re c. C. Duncanson; Thomas r. Jones
appointed receiver.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard
Estate of Mary Eliza Swathmey; will
dated May %. 1896, filed. Estate of John
W. Muller. alias Claus Hannemann; order
directing administrator to pay distributive
share to John Won Dohlen, and order di-
recting payment of expenses and attorney
fees. Estate of Galusha A. Riggles; in
ventory filed. Estate of Cnrista A. Trun-
mel; do In re Paul A. Tharp; order of al
lowance. Estate of Harry p. Gentner;
statement for account filed. Estate of
Chas D. Drake; petition for probate of will
filed and order of publication. Estate of
Abraham ID. HaZen; return of appraisers
hied. In re VIM. H. Kreuler; order allow
ing counsel fees. Estate Of Chrsta A.
Trunnel; testamentary paper dated May 81
1899, filed, with petition of executor for in
structions and for sale of certain bond. Es-
tate of Alice S. Davis; statement for ac-
count fled Estate of Justina Ritz; proof
of publication and statement for account
for account filed
Estate of Henry Hughes; petition for re-
ADMISSION of will to probate filed and rule
to show cause agt Peril W. Frisby. Es-
tate of Chas- A. Eccleston; account passed.
estate of Betsey G. Sewall; do. Estate of
Honorah Lynch; do. Estate of John NJ
Emory; notice to creditors Issued. Estate
OF John Reid; do. Estate of Chrsta A
Irunnel; order of sale. Estate of Douglas
F. Forrest; commission ordered to is
sue. Estate of Francis D. Armstrong; no.
tlce to creditors issued. Estate of Thomas
Morris; exhibits for auditors report filed
Estate of Annie NJ. Miller; proof of publica-
tlon and statement for account filed. Es-
tate of Adam Michel; order granting letters
OF administration to l.. A. Griffith; bond
M,H0 and reference to auditor. Estate of
John T. Marcy; proof of publication and
statement for account filed Estate of Mar
garet A. Van Valkenberg; petition for pro-
bate of will filed Estate of Marie NJ. Mar
ceau; petition for letters of administration
filed Estate of Jane E. Langston; will full
ly proved. Estate of Martha Lodge; will
dated March 10. 1893, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
COST OF FOOD.
GRAPE-NUTs VS.. WHITE BREAD, ETC.

family figured carefully on the cost Of food,
taking into consideration the strength and health
that GrapeNuts furnished. The report lie inter-
estiEg.
I'VE first took up Grape-Nuts because II agreed
with me we'll i was suffering from dyspepsia
that medicine did not relieve. / frequently laughed
at the idea when some Of my friends told Of tn.
Of Grape-Nu.s; however, one day wife bought
package sEs :sSGs !: gpca and it screed with
me.
I'VE were accustomed TO using white bread and
oats, wheat barley musbes boiled from two to
fcrr hours We considered Grape-N Nuts too ex-
pensive, but noticed that when had a breakfast
Of Grape-Nuts 1 felt fine, and other days when
white bread and other cereals were used I felt
weak and bloated.
lone day about six months aRo said to wife,
L am satisfied that; Grape-Nuts is the thing hist
makes me feel better IN between the blue spE,ls.
Then sat down and figured a while the cost
Of living and came 10 the conclusion that could
live better and happier on fifteen cents worth OF
Grape-Nuts than twenty five cents worth Of
white bread cooked home cereals. You see
four teaspoonfuis IF -Grnpe-Nuts furnish moro
sire reth work than larges quantities Of other
food, started Grape Nuts In earnest using
II every morning, and Wonderful change has
come me. - ..-.-
: II am gaining in weight every day. Never have
any If the cid bioated Feelings. Feel strong and
well and can eh3tire more hard work than could
the old diet end this result is all without any
doctor or drugs nc ait hut, directly from uaine
Grape Nuts. , Name siseu$oy Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. =
,Recipes for maiy easy bet-weathef dishes IN sscA
package u 0npe-Nuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
RECEPTION TO BISHOP.
Interesting Exercises Yesterday After.
noon at Holy Cross Academy.

A reception was rendered yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock by the sisters and pu-
pills of Holy Cross Academy to the Right
Rev. Philip ]. Garrigan, vice rector of the
Catholic University of America, who was
lately appointed bishop of Sioux CITY,
Iowa. The following program was rem
dered: Chorus by vocal class, soloist Miss
Montgomery; greetings, Miss Moriarty;
violin duet, Misses Montgomery and Dillon:
sem-chorus tharmonized); harp duet,
Misses Bowden and O'Toole; sextet, Misses
K. Gallagher, Montgomery, F. Harms, Han
ley, Keleher and E. Moriarity; violin solo,
"Reverie,' OPP. D. Miss Dillon; accompa-
mist, Miss Curtis; reading Miss F. Harms:
rhapsodie, "Hongroise," No 2, Misses g.
Harms and NJ. OToole; vocal trio, Misses
X. Gallagher, Montgomery and F. Harms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
One Held, the Other Released.

Richard Peck and Edward Hawkins both
colored, were arrested yesterday afternoon
by Precinct Detective Lehman, Bicycle
Policeman Evans and Policeman Hayes of
the fifth precinct as a result of a report
made to the police at an early hour yes
terday morning by Earl Harper, fifteen-
year-old white boy, who resides at 1910 ID
street northeast, that he had been held I'D
and robbed by two colored men near the
corner Of 18th and streets northeast,
about midnight Thursday.
The men were arraigned before Judge
kimball of the Police Court this morning on
a charge of highway robbery and after
hearing the statements of several witnesses
Judge kirlball held Peck TO await the &C.
ton of the grand jury under a real estate
security of 5000. Hawkins was released
from custody the court deciding that the
evidence was not sufficient to hold him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Rewards for Making Arrests

Police Headquarters has received from
Lieut.. F. F. McCathrHn of the fifth pre-
cinct the sum of $50 receiysd by Private F.
r. Dent for the arrest of Edward p. Mich
olson. a deserter from tie United States
ed a similar amount received by Private
J. p. Welsh for the arrest of John j. Wers-
miller. a deserter fr~n the United States
navy In each case Mai. Sylvester, superin-
tendent of police, has Fecoanmen{led that 20
per cent be credited to-the clothing and he'll
met fund and the BALANCE turned over to
the officers making the arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Name Of Company Misstated.

The statement published a few days ago
in reference to the reported strike among
the metal fathers Of the public library build
ing, to ':the effect; that the A. 8. Reavis
Fireproof Partition Company. was doing
the metal lathing on that building, was in
correct. That company is doing the metal
Southern Expanded Metal Company is do
ing the metal lathing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Deaths in iths District

The following deaths have been reported
to the health office as having occurred
during the twenty -four hours ended at
noon today:
Nettie Ross, 80 years; William Gait, 70
years; Mary d. Ramsey, - years; John W.
Simms, a years; Richard Jones, 20 years;
Thomas Winters. So years; Jesse Robinson,
20 years; Robert F. Bates, So years; Thorn
as Owens, 55 years; Louis NJ. Fitch, IS
years; Erasmus Cation, IS years; Morgan
Wolfe, II months. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

Halls Alexander forfeited IS collateral in
the Police Court today, it being charged
that he whipped two mules under his care
yesterday. Mortimer H. Acheson forfeited
a like amount for working lame mule yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

William Smith, colored, fifty-seven years
old, a resident of Prince Georges county,
Nd. called at the eighth precinct police
station about ] o'clock this morning and
complained of beirg sick. He was sent to
Freedman's Hospital, where the doctors
decided he was threatened with an attack
of pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

On. the recommendations Of Mr.. G.. w.
Salter, secretary OF the Dumbarton Club,
the Commissioners have appointed John A.
B!ddle additional private, for duty on the
grounds Of the efub.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

From the Atlanta Journal.

Frm the Atiahta JoufnaI. J.
The question has been raised: SHOULD
women bowl?" The answer 10: they can't''
worth speaking Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: - -
Baumgarten; Chas. A. Van Zandt and Ella
MCulton