davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
DEED OF TRUST OF RECORD.
Filed to Secure Payment Of $500, 600
Realty Transferred.

A deed Of trust has been placed on record
by which Francis Fl. Duehay and wife con-
veyed to the National Safe Deposit Savings
and Trust Company. lots Is to 20. both in
elusive in w. w. Corcoran's subdivision of
square 1s6. to secure the payment Of $500.
GOO to the American Security and Trust
Company. in FIVE years, with interest at the
rate Of per cent per annum, payable semi
annually. The property in question fronts
On the east side Of Connecticut avenue be-
tween H and streets.
Lorin NJ. Saunders and wife. by deed
placed on record today. conveyed to Frank
lin v. Killian part OF original lot I, square
2SS. situated on the north side of G street
between 18th and 18th streets. The con-
sideratfon was $4,000.
Truxton Beale has conveyed to Walter ".
r. Berry. as trustee, for the benfit Of
Walker Blaine Bea1e. lots AZ. 43, II, As and
g. square 1871. located at the southwest
corner of H street and Jackson place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
Divorces Granted.

Justice Gould. In Equity Court No. .. late
this afternoon signed DEGREES granting Ella
Warman q divorce from Charles Warman,
and Jessie E. Duryea a divorce from Morris
J. Duryea, each on the ground of desertion
Attorney E. b. Hay represented the petit
toners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
Effect of Bright Weather and
Good Gard at Benning.
SCRATCHES WERE FEW
THE STEEPLECHASE COURSE IN
FR1oHTFUL CONDITION.
Interest in the Amateur Cup Race
Unusually Large Gathering at
the Club House.

BRIGHT sunshine and an unusually inter-
psting card served to draw a splendid at
tendance at the Benning track this AFTER
noon. There Is nothing short OF circus
that will draw out the Washington people
like a steeplechase, and as the Jumpers
were only part of the attraction the pro-
grams attractiveness can be appreciated.
The fifth race had gentlemen riders up,
and. of course, their hosts of friends aug
mented the crowd.
Although the track was still very SOFT.
there were few scratches. AZ the trainers
knew the conditions when they put the
ponies in yesterday.
The gentlemen riders scheduled to ride
in the amateur cup were thanking tne'i
lucky stars that 1t was a fiat race ana nut
over the Jumps The steeplechase course
was in a frishtful condition. although
Superintendeut StIahan had out an array
of vorkmen laboring on 1t since dayASh.'
and while the main track will not rival an
asphalt pavement. 1t was preIeraDle 70 tI'c
route through the field. Young Mr. herr'
the victor In the Chevy Chase steepiechass'
has the mount on Grifins MUSICAL supper.
The crowd at the club house was unusual
" large and the splendid weather permitted
a fine display In the dress line. handsome
gowns being seen everywhere. The spe-
cials from Baltimore brought over one OF
the largest crowds of the meeting. the rail-
roads being no doubt taken by surprise. as
each car was crowded to the doors. with
people standing.
Following were the scratches bulletined
at 2:3O pm: In the first. Heathsviile; IN
the third Walter Cleary; In the NTH, }. A.
Warner and Trapezist
Plantagenet Wins the First.
The first race. five furiongs. was won by
P1antagenet Haack). to 8 and to 3;
King B. Waterbury, 10 and 3. second: AL
hambra (Shea), 10 and g. third. Time.
1W 3-5.
Tomorrow's Entries.
First race. handicap. three years and up;
FIVE and one-haif furlongs:
Tommy Foster. ;. :. no Yellow Tail. .126
Invincfble Ill Himself ...........120
Duke of Kendall. JOB Cloche D'Or........lo0
Blue and Orange..107i
Second race in the original program did
not fill; one was substituted to close at
pm.
Third race, three-year-olds and up; six
furlongs:
II. l.. Coleman .113l Glennevis 90
Tugai Bey........ .96I Merriment ........ .1O6
Hist 1851
Fourth race. maiden two-year-oids; half
mile:
Reverberate ...1O9l Interlude ..........112
Ricky T 100 Eieata ............. 100
Bruceville .........112i Ora Mckinney. 100
Fifth race, maiden three-year-olds; seven
furlongs:
Whiten ............ 101 Michaelmas .......1O6
Weinerwurst ..... JOG Loravale ........... 101
Cherublm ..........lOll
Sixth race, selling, three-year- Odds and
up: mile and fifty yards:
Imperious ......... LOT ter ................1l5
Carroll D...........111 Black Dick. ........11O
knight of the Carl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
Writs of Error Granted.

The Court OF Appeals has granted a writ
Of error, directed to the Police Court, in
the case of John Bowles, convicted Of
speeding an automobile, and writ Of error
in the case Of Frank Weigand, fined for Of
fertng for sale milk that, 1t was alleged,
did not meet the requirements Of law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09

The viii Of Wilhelm Otto Adoiphe Morell.
dated September q. 1880. was fled today
for probate. His estate is left to his wife,
AGNES Mereu, for FIFE At her death the
property Is to be divided equally among
the testator's children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
MAY GO UP THE MISSISSIPPI
Commander Of the Dolphin Writes for
Charts.

Lieut.. Comdr. Stoney. commanding the
dispatch boat Dolphin. which left Cape
Haitien yesterday on a cruise to Mole st.
Nicholas and Nipe. Cuba. with Secretary
Moody. Postmaster General Payne and a
few other officials as passengers. has sent
a message to the Navy Department asking
to be supplied with charts Of the Missis-
sippd river. He requests that they be sent
to the Dolphin at Pensacola. Fla. where
the vessel will stop on its way back to this
city. Although not 50 stated. It Is inferred
from the nature Of Commander Stoney.s
request that Secretary Moody and party
intend to make a trip up the Mississippi
river to st. Louis on the Dolphin before re-
turning to Washington. The President and
all members Of his cabinet are expected to
be In st. Louis on the SOth instant to take
part In the exposition dedicatory ceremo-
MES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
Probable Red Cross Deleeates.

Although not finally settled. It Is probabls
that Capt Alfred T. Mahan. United States
navy. retired. viii be designated to repre-
sent the navy at the coming congress Of the
Red Cross At Geneva tfis summer. Judge
Advocate General Davis OF the army win
represent the army nn that occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
WILLIAM DICKSON.
His Condition is Considered Very
Serious.

The condition OF MFR. William Dickson,
who has been III at his residence. 1872 9Th
street, for some time. is reported Al serious
today. Mr.. Dickson is suffering from a
complication of diseases, as the result of
q fall In November. He has been sustained
by the administration of optates during the
past few days. and has been unconscious
during this Tina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
Trial OF Corporsl l1ark.

Trial Of Corporal Mark.
Corporal r. Mark Of the 4th Battery OF
Field Artillery at Fort Myer. Va, will be
tried before a general court-martial at that
post next Saturday on the charges OF en-
bezxlement and tamperfng with United
States mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
New York Stock Market.

and brokers. 1418 F St. members New Ysrk
stock exchange, Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
WIN Join Uruguayan Legation.

Senior Doctor Herrera, the Uruguayan
charge d'affaires. called at the State De-
partment this morning to inform Secretary
Hay OF the appointment Of Ad0lfo Alfonso
Criado IA honorary attache Of the legation
at Washington,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03

Cowes, Aug. 2.-The royal yacht Victoria and
Albert reached here this evening, and King Ed
ward Immediately ordered the issue Of the fol-
lowing address:
To My Irish People:
! desire on leaving Ireland to express to my
Irish people how deeply have been touched by
the kindness and goodwill they have shown to
the Queen and myself. Our experience on preVt-
Gus visits had, indeed prepared US for a tradi-
tional welcome OF a warm-hearted race, but our
expectations have been exceeded. Wherever We
have gone I'm town or country, tokens OF 10y
atty and affection proffered by every section of
the community, have made enduring i'm
preston upon our hearts
For country so attractive and a people so
gifted cherish the warmest regard, and it is
therefore with supreme satisfaction that I have
so often during our stay heard the hope ex-
pressed that brighter day Is daWning upon
this hope. It's realization will, under Divine
Providence. depend largely upon the steady de-
velopment of self-reliance and cooperation,
upon better and more practical education, upon
the growth Of industrial and commercial enter
prise, and upon that increase of mutual tolera-
ton and respect which the responsibility my
Irish people enjoy in the public administra-
ton Of their local affairs is well fitted to teach.
1t is my earnest prayer that these ana other
means OF national webeing may multiply from
year to year in Ireland, and that the blessings
of peace, contentnent and prosperity may be
August /. EDWARD. r. and 7.
Copies OF the address will be posted through
out Ireland tomorrow.
Their majestes were warmly received on
their arrival here. They remained aboard the
royal yacht, where they were visited this even
Ing by the Prince Of Wales.
Cowes is already gay with people who have
come for the week of yachting Among those
here are many prominent Americans. The
American yachts include Mrs. Goelet's Nahma
and the Margarita, under charter of James
Henry Smith. King Edwards Britannia and
Emperor Williams Meteor, which are TO race
during the regatta, are both here The King
will have a busy week Entertainments, either
on board the royal yacht or ashore, have been
planned for each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
PRAISE FOR KINGS TACT.
Marked Change of Sentiment Seen in Ire
Landlord Iveagh's Gift.

London. Aug. BIN replying to address
presented to their majesties at Queenstown on
Saturday, the King said that the Queen and
himself looked forward to renewing in future
years the happy experience of the present visit"
The probability of another visit to Ireland has
given the greatest satisfaction through the
country and the morning Sapers here all pay
tributes to the inestimable service which the
King has rendered to the realm by his tactful
conduct. The visit is commented on as a great
success, which will open up new era Of pros
perity for ireland, and the address issued by
the King at Cowes yeT-erday is welcomed as a
felicitous ending of a memorable journey. Even
the Irish papers are enthusiastic, declaring if
only the King will pay yearly visit send
the Prince of Wales, If he cannot come himself,
that Irelands troubles will soon begin to dis
appear.
Before leaving Queenstown the King sum-
moned Horace Plunkett, vice-president of the
Department of Agriculture and Technical In
struction for Ireland, on board the royal yacht,
and complimented him on his work In Ireland's
behalf comforting the honor Of knighthood. and
presented him with knight communicating of
the Victorian Order saying: Il wish you to take
II as a personal gift from myself"
The King also commanded the Lord Lieuten-
ant Of Ireland to announce that his majesty had
received from Lord Iveagh edward Cecil GUM
ness) $250O00, to be devoted to the Dublin hos
pitfalls, Catholic as we'll as Protestant, In mem
DRY Of the Kings visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
Upton PRAISES THE RELIANCE
Sir Thomas Tells the Canadians the Ameri.
cans Are Good Sportsmen.

Niagara Falls. Aug. 2-sir Thomas Upton board
ed his special train tonight to return to New
York after a day OF sightseeing. including a jolly
reception by the Royal Canadian Yacht Club at
Niagara on the Lake. Accompanied by his party.
Sir Thomas visited the Falls and the Sister ISL
ands- Later ne inspected the electric power plant
and then rode on the trolley to Lewiston Upon
his arrival at the Queens Hotel at Niagara on the
Lake Sir Thomas was greeted by Commander Jar
Wis and the Canadian yachtsmen In responding to
a toast TO his health Sir Thomas said:
Our good friends the Americans have a wonder
ful boat in the Reliance. but we have a bit of a
wonder too I am glad 10 have this opportunity on
British soil OF testifying TO the very many cour-
tesies and kindnesses I have received from your
good neighbors the American people and OF saw
ing that there are no better truer sportsrnen
the world over than your good friends across YOUR
frontier II an error was ever made il would be in
favor OF the foreigners. For good sportsmen give
me the American people. I hope to come TO To
ronto and bring that cup, after the races
Sir Thomas left for New-York at 9 2 m IN +hA
Lehigh Valley special. no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
NEGRO POLICEMEN IN TENDERLoIN
Threatened with Razor Slicing by Colored
Saloon Guard-Make One Arrest.

Captain OConnor. of the West Thirteth-st sta
ton, used two negro policemen from Brooklyn in
his precinct yesterday try to catch saoonkeepers
who had opened their places. The negroes made one
arrest, but threatened with razor slicng in
Sixth-ave., not far from the station The tip went
around quickly that negro policemen were duty.
and the negro clubs and saloons were closed.
The colored men could not get any evidence what
all day long but at night managed, they say.
to get into the Tiger" saloon at Twenty-seventh-
st. and Seventh-ave, owned by Patrick Martin.
whose bartender is William Madden. The negroes
arrested Madden.
Then the tip went out to the negro resorts that
negro policemen the beats The two
policemen tried to what was going on in a
saloon Sixth-ave.. not great distance from the
West Thirtieth-st. station. They struck couple
of negro guards who were in ugly mood.
You fellers get too busy and dey'l be some razor
the policemen.
The policemen showed discipline by not answer
ing, but they walked away without being able "a
get into the saloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
WANTS ALL ELECTED.
Dadu Praises administration S Good
York.

Colonel Michael j. Dady was asked Dy IT'D
une reporter last evening at the Hotei 81
George in Brooklyn, whether his unexpected
return from Cuba on Saturday was due 10 an
intention. as rumored TO see President Roose-
Welt in regard to the local political situation
NO / am not going to the President" he
replied There is nothing to see him about
There is no situation here The Republicans
are going to renominate Low. think he should
be renominated. / also think that GrOut and
Fornes should be renominated They have
given a good administration. don't know
about Swanstrom. 1 see he doesn't want to
run. But if he does he should be renominated-
After what the present administration has done
in the way of public Improvements and in
spending public money honestly. which has been
appreciated by the public. I think they will be
reelected il renominated. 1t would be great
misfortune for the city if they were not re-
elected
Asked what he thought of the dismissal OF
Spicer and Layman clerks Of the Board OF
Elections by Commissioner Fuller, Colonel
Dady said
THE commissioner probably had good reason
to remove them. have criticised the way their
places were filed. Those places are the prop
erty of the Republican party and not of any
set of individuals. and their successors should
be selected by the Republican organization as
constituted by the executive committee. This
has not been done I am informed that Mayor
Low requested the appointment Of one Of them
don't believe Mayor Low did In other cases.
where the Republican organization has asked
him to intercede, he has refused and left II to
the head of the department am going 10 find
out If Mayor Low is going into the business OF
recommending men to the organization whom
they should appoint
Colonel Dady was asked whether or not he
had taken offence because his brother. Timothy
J. Dady, had not been appointed
MY brother" his answer, 'is not any
better than anybody else. understand the rea-
son is that the commissioner thought I was
trying to force the ballot box machine on them.
and that Commissioner Fuller gives that the
reason. AS a matter of fact, had nothing TO
do with the bill at Albany. Ny brother was
recommended as any other Republican by the
party organization. If they thought they Of
Tended they are greatly mistaken He can
live without the place.
Colonel Dady said he might remain in town
three or four days, and he might remain three
four months. He expected TO go TO Saratoga
in a few days. AS to whether or not meeting
of the executive committee would be called to
consider the action of Commissioner Fuller. he
declared that he did not know and did not care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
ESCAPES MOB WITH PRISONER.
Sheriff Lands Negro Safely in Charlotte
IN. c. Jail.

Charlotte, N. c., Aug. 2.-Wilford Roseboro,
the negro who is charged with having assaulted
Mrs. D. Beavers, in Iredell County. then muir
dering her and throwing her body into WELL is
in Jail here He was brought here tonight by
Sheriff Summers, of Iredell County, for safe
keeping Roseboro was captured in Polk County
yesterday and taken to the Asheville Jail. To-
day. when it became known in Statesville that
the Sheriff was coming there with his prisoner, a
mob began 10 form to lynch Roseboro. This
was just before the arrival of the train. Sheriff
Summers eluded the mob, however, and took his
prisoner to Mooresville by private conveyance.
There he caught a train for this place.
When captured, Roseboro had two pistols and
a razor his person One revolver was identi-
fed as the taken from the Beavers home.
The prisoner is safe from mob violence here.
There is much Indignation here, but attempt
to mob the prisoner is improbable
Mrs. Long of Rocky Mount, who was assault
ed on Saturday by a negro, on regaining con-
sciousneSs said that her assailant was named
Till Black. He is known, and his capture is
considered certain, though up to tonight he had
eluded his pursuers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
VAR GAME OFF MAINE
admiral Barker to Defend the Coo,,
against admiral Sands.
GBz TELEGRAPH TO rHz TRIBUNE

Bar Harbor. Ne. Aug. 2.-The naval gar. -.
the United States Navy viii begin at sunrise -,
morrow morning, and for month the ofHra-s
Of the fleet will lead the life strenuous. tn
enemy" especially prepared for the manoeuvr.,
of the North Atlantic feet viii steam our ~,
Frenchman's Bay at O'Clock tomorrow r,o-r
ing to make its preparations for the Operation,
against the New England coast.
The squadron which win attack the r-rvss
States viii be under the command Of Rear A
miraI Sands. and IL Is said here to-day that ~,
fleet viii consist Of the battleships Indian.
Massachusetts, and Texas. and three torpAs,
boat destroyers The enemy will be given !,
start until Wednesday noon. and then thu a.
Tending feet under Rear Admiral Barker ,F,
put out TO sea to begin the search
Admiral Sands and his feet win try to r,,k.
a landing and establish a foothold. II thew a.
in any port five hours without being discovs-.s
they will win the victory. II they fail. the ~,
tory will go to the defenders. Admiral Bark.
will have his choice OF the remaining ships. an,
he will probably take all the vessels sxc.,.
those which have masts. He viii have WITH
him in his fleet Rear AdmiraIs Wise and Coeh
Ian.
The commanding admiral moved his flag fro-,
the Illinois to the Kearsarge yesterday ana nj,
pride OF the navy win be the flagship OF ,bs
fleet upon which rests the safety Of the coast
The Kearsarge. Olympia. Illinois and Pralris
have been equipped with the wireless telegram
system and yesterday communication was sue
cessfully carried on between the SHIPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
BLOOMFIELD HORNETS ON wARPArE
Sting and Rout Telephone Men-AttacA
Pedestrians-Cause Runaway.

Bloomfield. y. J.. Aug . (speciaD.-Linemen
employed by the New-YOrk and New-Jersey
Telephone Company attempted TO dislodge
nest of hornets from box on one Of the large
poles in Franklin-st. opposite the home OF C.
Lee Stout yesterday. To-day five of the men
are nursing badly swollen faces Their first at
tempt to dislodge the insects had ended in
defeat.
The linemen got away from the scene Of
trouble in hurry. but returned with reinforce
ments and by the free use OF sulphur killed thu
hornets by the hundred.
Before the second visit of the telephone men
the hornets attacked any one and everything
that happened to pass the scene. with the result
that number of pedestrians were stung by the
enraged insects ana a runaway was caused bv
their singing a horse that CHANGED to pass by
The wagon. in which was John Todd. was
wrecked, while the horse was not captured until
Watsessing was reached. nearly two miles away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-03
NEW WILL OF GEN. CLAY
Child Wife Produces One Making
White Hall National Park.

Lexington, KY, Aug 1.-The Herald" will say to-
morrow that another will of General Cassius NJ
Clay executed March 2S, 1901. year after the one
to be offered for probate tomorrow in Richmond,
has been produced by Dora Clay Brock, the former
wife of General Clay. The instrument is in Gen
eral Clays handwriting and sealed on the back
with his private seal ring in green wax.
Sections and appoint Dora Brock, his former
wife, and two others, selected by her. as executors
and give them one-half of the proceeds of certain
sales. Section provides that the White Hall lands
and fixtures Of $50 acres, including houses. trees,
etc. shall remain forever intact as the property OF
the United States in trust for the inhabitants of the
earth.
The will provides that company shall be formed
operate General Clays coal lands in Clay County
Ky, about three hundred acres. the proceeds to be
used to keep up White Hall, To provide further
maintenance fund the 800 of his son, the late
Green Clay, are to be sold. All other lands are to
be sold for the same fund given the legatees.
To Dora Brock is given $4,000 in bonds and there
are requests to James Bowln and other employees.
All other property goes into the White Hall Park
reserve fund. The portraits of the Emperor and
Empress of Russia given to General Clay by their
majesties, with their autographs and seals, and
the painting of his son. Warfed Clay. arc to re-
main at White Hall. The bust of General Clay by
Joel Todd Hart, when found. is to be placed in the
Corcoran Art Gallery at Washington. or such
other gallery the executors elect.
The manuscripts five volumes more, of his
memoirs, and the material for 'Icarus," written
by General Clay, are left to the Association of
American Authors, in New-York, for publication.
the other half to the society. If Dora Brock should
die before the publication of 'Icarus.' her share is
The other will, dated May IL. 1900 will be pro-
f hated @ Dora ro was for her
to whom she told that She had an unopened en-
velope that General Clay gave her, with the ad-
death. It turned out to bA another will. Colonel
James Scott has been retained to assist Mr. Nor