davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DECATUR STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween North Capitol and 1st streets
Elizabeth D. Baker ct vir, Nathan H.
to George j. yesterday, lots 6S and 3D.
square 6G9; $40.
VALLEY STREET NORTHWEST between
and Q streets-Redford w. Walker e'
al to John Sewer, lot AZ, square TO
So
NO 534 FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST
Robert r. Mahorney to George L. John
SON. lot so, square 736; $40.
COTTAGE HILL-Sarah E. Evans ct VIZ
John w. to James P. Halves, lois 81
and a. block II; $40.
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Ralph B. Barnard ct al, trustees te
sell, to Vinton Padgett, lot 8, block 0; $40
F. STREET NORTHEAST between sth and
9th streets-Emma M Gordan ct We az
Thomas to John Warner part lot u
square 914; SO.
NO. 1924 E STREET sOUyHEAST.Nar
earet r. Ryther to William Waldman
part original lot 2 square 1880; $40
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEASI De
tween 10th and 18th streets,Harry
Wardman to James B. Nogel' lot a.
sHERWoOD's ADDITION TO BROOK
LAND-James l.. Sherwood ct al; TO
William H. Soper. lot II, block 2: $40.
CENTRAL .HEIGHTS-Marie V. Gehrlng
to Margaret E. and John A. Foster, part
lot 5, block 4; $3.50.
NORTH COLUMBIA HE1GHTS-George r
Robinson ct al. to Charles II. Godfrey,
ir lot 81, block 1; 81, $50 4S.
ETH STREET NORTHEAST between 3
and c streets-Joseph r. Edison ct al,
trustees, to Frank P. Reside, part orig
inal lot Z, square S43; $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
Certificates of Incorporation.

Certificates incorporating the following
have been filed in the office of the recorder
Of deeds:
Central Oil Company, capital stock, $l9o,'
OCo: incorpora tors, w. w. Fentress, c. A
Stevens, J. NJ Stevens. VIM. Darst and r
c. Griffith.
National University Society. capital stock
$50, coo; incorporators, E. j. Stanley, j. +
Thompson, b. F. Johnson, A 7. Holtzmar
and r. A. Ford.
The Unitan Association, incorporators
Maurice Langhorne, Edward Pearee ant
James Rudd.
j. E. Lotion Company; $4,000; ]. p. LOT
ton, L. T. Everett and Everett Dufour.
Salamanderite Manufacturing Company
$40, 900, 900; Anthony j. Galeski, Charles ,
Ravenburg and Charles w. Pimper.
Ulua Trading Company; 100000; Alex
S. Clarke, jr., Willis w. Parker, George E.
Fowler. r. L. Malcolm and K. S. Baxter.
Dupligraph Letter Company; $4,000
George H. Corey, Eugene Schooley and j.
L. Cohencious.
R. H. Ford Construction Company; 500.
600; George H. Corey Eugene Schooley and
j. l.. CohencioUs.
Keystone SQUAD Company; $4,000: P. s.
Baldwin, H. L. Baldwin, L. 7. Everett
Everett Dufour and Il. w. Sargent.
Reliable Remedy Company; $1,000 600;
Frank Wilcox, Robert A. Hanson. Everett
Dufour, F. B. Ochsenreiter and Ralph E.
Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
Naval Orders.

Commander f. II. Bailey, Lieut. w. G..
Roper and Lieut.. junior grade) +. Mar
tin have been commissioned.
Lieut. Commander G. S. Willis has been
placed on waiting orders for three
months.
Passed Assistant Engineer r. Crawford.
retired, has been ordered from special
work at Philadelphia to the Enterprise
as chief engineer and instructor.
Ensign j. p. Murdoch, one months sick
leave.
NJ E. Lando has been appointed an as
sistant surgeon in the navy.
Paymaster NJ NJ Ramsay. when dis
charged from treatment at the naval hos
pital, New York, granted three months
sick leave.
Assistant Paymaster r. b. Lupton, from
the naval station at Guantanamo to the
Amphitrite.
Boatswain w. Juraschka, from the Mas
sachusetts and granted thirty days leave.
Acting Boatswain w. +. Amato from
the Hist to the Massachusetts,.
Ensign S. Woods has been ordered to
report to the comamndant of the navy
yard, Mare Island, for assignment to the
command OF the submarine torpedo boats
at that yard.
Passed Assistant Paymaster G. p. Aud.
to the navy yard, New York.
Chief Gunner G. Charlotte has been
commissioned, to date from June Is last.
Capt. w. 7. Burweil to command the In
dependence. navy yard. Mare Island. Cal
Lieut.. Commander ]. p. McGuinness and
Lieut.. Commander c. s. Stanworth have
been commissioned in the navy.
Mate p. Mahoney. from the Santee. Ma
val Academy. Annapolis. Nd. to the FISH
Hawk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
OLD COIN ELIMINATED
NEW CURRENCY TAKING ITS
PLACE IN TIE PHILIPPINES.
The Governor Reports tie Establish.
ment Of the Gold Standard With
Popular Approval.
affairs has giver

The bureau of insular affairs has given
out the following statement:
1t will be remembered that following the
recent legislation of Congress, providing
for currency system for the Philippine
Islands, the Philippine commission passed
an act to discourage the further use of the
currency formerly in circulation in the ISL
ands, and designed to give the gold stand
ard full force and effect.
The following cablegram from the civil
governor of the Philippines to the Secretary
of War will show the effect of that legisla-
ton:
1.-The approach of October 1, when the
first currency taxing provision became eff
fective. caused large export of Mexican
pesos commercially and large inflow OF
Spa niSh- Filipino coins in the treasury.
I'm September 1,1S7,500 Mexican pesos
were exported and 533, 622 SPANISH Filipino
pesos came into the treasury, and were
withdrawn from circulation.
During September the actual circulation
OF new currency increa sed 1,S01 600 pesos.
In October to date, 1.6S2996 pesos, Mexican
currency, have been exported commercially,
and 250,GOo, Spanish Filipino, by the insular
government for recoinage. Have on hand
nearly 100000 Spanish-Filipino pesos for
recOinage The increase of actual circula-
ton of new coins for October was approx
mately 800 600 pesos.
Every bank in Manila published notices
refusing to receive the old currency on de-
post after September 30. The railroads re-
ceive no CD currency It any price. Nearly
all accounts of banks throughout the ISL
ands have been reopened in the new cur
rency Tke banking business has called In
it's old notes; issued new ones based upon
the new currency. All new contracts are
beng maize in the new currency.
Business throughout the archipelago is
conducted now mainly on the new basis,
the banks and large dealers cooperating
with the government Very little old cur
rency is left and the existing taxing pro-
visions will eliminate that by January l
next The gold standard is an esta blished
fact and now meets the approval OF the
entire public. Business conditions are much
improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
Army Orders.

Capt. Edgar Russell, Signal Corps, at Sc
attic, WASH has been ordered to tempo
rary duty at San Francisco prior to his
return to this city.
Maj. Adrian S. Polhemus. surgeon, has
been ordered to Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
for examination for retirement
Capt. Eugene Fechet, Signal Corps, has
been ordered to examination at San Fran
cisco for promotion.
First Lieut.. Upton Brine, jr., Artillery
Corps, has been placed on the unassigned
list and ordered to duty on the staff of
the officer commanding the artillery dis
trict of Puget sound.
Capt. Charles def. Chandler, Signal
Corps. has been ordered to transfer his
duties as quartermaster of the transport
Burnside to Capt. Charles S. Wallace, Sig
nal Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
CHARGES CONSPIRACY.
Journeyman Upholsterer Brings Suit
AGAINST Members of Local Union.

Judge Kimball is to be called upon to
listen to testimony in case charging con-
spiracy, growing out of the alleged action
of three members of the local upholsterers'
union in procuring the discharge from his
place of employment of an upholsterer who,
it is alleged, was not in good standing in
the union. The case is to come before the
court allegations against George B..
Johnston, George Ackman and Henry
Nolda. Ernest Amos Nauck of 1928 7th
street northwest filed the complaint in the
Police Court today. The body of the war
rant rectes in substance that George B..
Johnston, George Ackman and Henry
Nolda are members of an association called
Local Union, No. IS, International Union
of North America that Ernest Amos
Nauck is a journeyman upholsterer, and
had been suspended as a member from
such association for the non-payment of
fines imposed upon him by the association;
that the said George b. Johnston, George
Ackman and Henry Nolda did ''unlawfully
and maliciously conspire, combine, confed-
crate and agree together to compel Nauck
to be reinstated as member of the asso-
citation. to pay the fines as imposed and to
conform to the rules of the association"
and upon Nauck's refusal to pay the fines
and to become member in good standing
in the association, as alleged, the three
men named prevented Nauck from there
after obtaining employment as a journey
man upholsterer,' and, it is further alleged,
compelled Richard w. Henderson,
Naucks employer, Ito discharge Nauck
from his employ as such journeyman uphol-
Sterer."
The case will be called to the attention
Of the court as soon as the warrant is
served and the defendants appear in court.
Nauck, who brings the charge against the
three men, alleges that he took his MEM
bership card from the union and that he
went to work at Richard w. Henderson's
establishment, 1109 street northwest,
without having renewed his membership.
Fines were imposed upon him by the union,
1t is charged, but he paid no attention to
this action. Mr.. Henderson was commune
Gated with by letter. 1t is alleged and the
complainant was visited at the latters
place and demonstrated with about his fail
ure to renew his membership.
Then, 1t is alleged, Mr.. Henderson was
visited and told that he understood the
consequences in event of his refusal to dis
charge Nauck. The merchant was in need
of the services of an expert upholsterer,
and, 1t Is alleged, told those who called
upon him that he needed a man. He was
satisfied with Nauck. but under the cir
cumstances he was willing to part with
him If the union men would get him another
workman. Naucks discharge followed. and
as he had wife and children to support,
and he charges had been prevented from
working. he decided to take action He re-
ported the matter to Assistant United States
Attorney Given and the latter, upon hear
ing his statement, directed that warrant
charging conspiracy be issued This, as
already stated, was done today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls. temperature, 4S; condi-
ton, SO; Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature,
80; condition at north connection, 80; con-
dition at south connection SO; Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature. 81;
condition at inliuent gate house, SO; condi-
ton at effiuent gate house. &c. Washington
city reservoir, temperature, SO; condition
at infiuent, SO; condition at effiuent, 36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
Lunacy Proceedings.

John M. George. attorney of the corpora
ton counseis Office, today filed petitions
in behalf of the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia to have the mental con
dition Of the following named persons IN
quired into: Mary j. Pearson, John w.
McCarren, Frank p. Lacey, Frank P.
Davey. Emma r Taylor, John Williams
and Henry Hawkins
Hearing on the petitions will be had Fri
day at / o'clock next, before a marshall
jury sitting at the city hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
Demanded Jury Trial.

George Kendrick OF Southeast Washing
ton, FOR whose arrest warrant for an al
legged assault on Policeman Fletcher was
issued from the Police Court yesterday. as
Judge Kinhali this morning to answer the
charge. Attorney Walker appeared for him
and demanded jury trial. Kendrick de-
posted NO collateral for his appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
THE COUR|II R ECORD
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice
Harlan Mr. Justice Brewer, Mr.. Justice
Brown Mr.. Justice White, Mr.. Justice
Peckham. Mr.. Justice. McKenna Mr.
Ralph Oakley of New York city was adj
No. p, original-The soate of Wisconsin,
complainant, agt. Ethan Allen Hitchcock
file answer herein extended to December
10, per stipulation of counsel, on motion OF
Mr.. Assistant Attorney General Campbell
for the defendant.
No. 34EThe United States, appellant, agt
F. G. Evans, claimanti argument continued
by Mr. Assistant Attorney General Mercy
nolds for the appellant and concluded by
Mr.. Benjamin Carter for the appellee.
No. 35-Edward W. Anderson, ct al,
plaintiffs in error, agt. Baxter Morton; in
error to the Court Of Appeals of the District
of Columbia; dismissed with costs, pursu-
ant to the tenth rule.
No. 36-The Citizens National Bank OF
Kansas City, Mo-, plaintiff in error. agt NJ.
S. c. Donnell argument commenced by
Mr.. o. H. Dean for the plaintiff in error.
Proceedings after The Star went to press
yesterday:
No. CIV. O. Johnson, petitioner, agt.
Southern Pacific Company; and
No. S7-W. o. johnson, plaintiff in error
agt Southern Pacific Company: argument
continued by Mr.. Solicitor General Hoyt on
behalf of the United States and Mr.. Max
well Evarts for the Southern Pacific Com
pany, and concluded by Mr.. w. l.. Magln-
mis- for Johnson.
No. 3IThe United States. appellant, agt.
F. G. Evans claimant of the British steam
ship Blackheath: argument commenced by
Mr.. Assistant Attorney General Mercy
nolds for the appellant.
The day call for Tuesday, November 1, is
as follows Nos. "a, 80, 80, 81 (and 3S), 49,
49, Al, AZ, 43 and AZ.
Court of Appeals.
Present-The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Morris and Mr.. Justice Shepard.
Admissions-Ignatius j. Costigan, Joseph
L. Topper and Harry Heaton.
Patent appeal No. 264.-Mitchell agt.
Dnsmore; continued by stipulation
Patent appeal No. 269.-Seeberger agt.
Dodge; motion to postpone hearing sub
mitted by Mr.. E. L. Freeman in support
of motion, and by Mr.. r. T. Frazer on be-
half of counsel for appellee in opposition;
motion overruled and case placed at foot of
patent appeal calendar.
14S7-Bundy agt United States ex rel
Darling; passed
1442-Kellogg, agt. Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York; motion to dismiss
appeal submitted by Mr.. VIM HitZ of coun-
sci in support of motion, and by Mr.. e. r.
Magic in opposition thereto.
14S6-Flagman agt District of Columbia;
passed.
1430-Nordlinger agt. United States; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. l.. H. David for
appellant. continued by Mr.. c. A. Keigwin
for appellee, and concluded by Mr.. L. H.
David for appellee
1439-Perkns, administrator agt. Tyrer;
argument commenced by Mr.. ]. Paul Earn
est for appellant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
HOW ARE YOUR
HOUSES RENTING?

Do they lag-do they iall
short of paying what you think
your investment should pay
The energy and facilities we'll
exert toward renting them to
good tenants and keeping them
rented will remedy that.
Place your property in our
hands and the houses will be
brought forcibly to the atten-
ton of people most likely TO
want them.
STONE 6 FAIRFAX,
Rental Agents
8o4-8o6-SoS f St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01

Special Simpson tailored
sr,t garments stand for
the limit Of achieve
TO ment In artistic tai
order lOring.
for The best garments
cor that can be con-
ceived and executed
plain by clever designers.
and clever cutters and
,a,,y skilled tailors.
Splendid showing
iaorics. of exclusive fabrics.
g.. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Tailor, 120S 4 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
The italian Acquitted.

Joseph Giuseppe. the italian who was
arrested for the alleged theft of bicycle
and whose case was partly heard in the
Police Court yesterday. as stated In yes
terday,s Star, was acquitted by Judge Kim
ball today. His witnesses showed that he
came by the wheel lawfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-01
Discussing Winter Naval Maneuvers.

After considerable discussion the general
board of the navy has decided to in
clude search problem in the program for
the winter maneuvers The details of the
maneuvers have not yet been finally agreed
upon.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-04-27
YOUTH AND ACE IN UNION.
Buffalo Woman Aged Seventy, and
Worth 100000, WEEDS Syrian
of Twenty-Eight.

In the marriage of Gabriel Abu Kali,
2S years of age, a Syrian who came to
this country ten years ago, and Miss
Margaretta Johnson, of Buffalo, who in
the 20 years of her spinsterhoOd has ac-
cumulated fortune of more than $780,
600 there is a most remarkable union
of youth with age.
After a courtship Of several years the
marriage was recently sOlemnized at
New York in the Church of St. Chrysos-
tom by Rev Thomas Henry Sill, rector
OF the church.
1t was while the young Syrian was
selling oriental jewelry in Buffalo that
Miss Johnson met him. She soon be-
came interested in his personality far
more than in his wares. That was be-
tween five and six years ago. Although
before she met Kali nothing had been
farther from Miss Johnsons thoughts
than matrimOny she found that she had
become so attached to the young man
that her life was incomplete without
him.
1t appears to have been about two
years ago that the subject of marriage
first began to be discussed between
them. Such of her friends as she took
into her confidence warned Miss John
son against taking the step and pointed
to the difference in their ages and to the
fact that while she was wealthy the
Syrian was comparatively poor. But
protests of all sorts were useless in
turning her from her purpose.
Until a few days ago the marriage
was kept secret. When Mrs. Kali was
asked why she had never married be-
fore she said she had not had time to
think about il.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-04-27
GIRLS DISPLAY READY WIT.
Adopt Unique Method of Winning
Contest with Gang of Men
at Cincinnati.

By the quick wit and courage Of two
pretty girls a Cincinnati telephone
company was prevented from erecting
a pole in the alley in the rear of their
residence Mrs. H. L. Reed owns the
place and after the wOrkmen had
dug a deep hole in the shot gravel, p"
it seemed to undermine the foundation
Of her house, and she complained to
the city electrician and building in
spector. These officials hurried to the
place. but declared the foundation
would not be affected after the pole
was in the ground They left and the
workmen commenced digging. As soon
as the hole was completed one Of the
men jumped in as he feared the wOm-
an or her daughters might throw some
obstacle into it, To his surprise. the
two handsome girls sprang into the
hole after him and refused to get out.
The man climbed out and left the girls
holding the fort. Only the heads Of
the young ladies were above ground
The other men had the pole ready to
put into the hole, but could not do so
without injuring the girls. The scene
attracted a large crowd and excitement
ran high Al this juncture the city
electrician came back, and, sizing up
the situation, advised the foreman of
the Iaborers to give it up and erect
the pole elsewhere. The plucky girls
refused to get out of the hole until as
sured that it would be filed up with dirt
at once. which was done, amid the
cheers of the amused spectators.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-04-27
BUCKEYE PICK-UPS.
OHIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Bill Creating a New County Officer
Passed the House.

Columbus. April 0.-Senate-Bills
passed: Providing that where a nui-
*sance once brought to the notice Of
any court is Of a recurring nature the
court may issue an order for its abate-
ment without it being finally carried
into court by routine procedure; car
rying an emergency appropriation OF
$4,000 for repairs Of flood damages on
the Ohio canal, northern and southern
division: requiring the county recorder
to indOrse upon any instrument record
ed by him the fee charged therefor;
experimenting the act creating a bu.
reau Of inspection and supervision of
public offices and establishing a uni.
form system of public accounting, au-
diting and reporting under the admin
istration of the state auditor. The
measure extends the scope OF the plan
and makes the system more efficient
and complete.
HOuse--The house passed the Hinck.
ley bill, which creates a new county
officer, the delinquent tax collector, in
permanency He is to collect taxes
upon such lands as have been returned
unsold at the delinquent and forfeited
land sales, and is to get rs per cent
Of the amount which he RECEIVERS The
house passed the following senate
bills: Re-ulating the storing of high
explosives under the direction of the
state inspector of workshops and fac
tories and providing penalties for fail.
ure to obey his orders as to storage
and construction of plants; providing
that no personal property shall be ex-
empt from execution on n Judgment
rendered for the purchase price there.
of notice of suit is to be filed with the
township clerk OF county recorder, and
thereafter no sale Of the property
shall be recognized as legal.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-04-27
ANcIENTS' IDEA OF LOVE.
Scholars of Antiquity Called Cupid's
Art a Mental Disorder-Could Be
Diagnosed by Pulse Action.

An article on love recently published
by the London Lancet has created much
discussion on all sides. The paper de-
clares that the idea of love being a dis
ease has the sanction OF venerable an
tiquity"
Apart from the Greek and Roman
classics" says the Lancet. lit is a com
monplace of the seventeenth century
writers on medicine, such as the learned
German Gregorius Horstius. who in a
long academic dissertation on the ma
ture of love showed il, to be a mental
disorder, while one of his opponents
spoke of it as a result of poisoning by
philters.
christopher BilitZer averred that the
best physicians could diagnose the dis
ease from the action of the pulse. and re-
minded his audience-fOr the erudite
disputants were being listened to by
the nobility and gentry Of Glessen-that
Galen himself. after observing the pulse
of the wife Of Menippus. discovered her
to be in love with one Pylades, and by his
professional discretion was able TO re-
store her to a better state of mind"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-04-27
SELLS HEART FOR $4,000.
Johns Hopkins University Buys Mu-
steal Cardiac Organ of Ed
ward Lewis.

Edward Lewis, a Pole, who has been
giving exhibitions of his musical
heart" at medical colleges, has sold his
heart to the Johns Hopkins university
for $4,000. He said the university had
paid him $500 down and would pay the
remaining $4,000 to his widow or heirs.
Lewis home is in Chicago, but he
has been exhibiting his remarkable
heart at the Marion Sims Medical col
lege. at St Louis. His heart thumps
with musical sound that can be
heard distinctly when the ear is held
near his breast
The popularity is due, he says, to a
saber wound at the hands of a Russian
guard while he was held in a Siberian
prison.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-04-27
PHONE 80 E. c. WINES DRUG STORE COR. MAIN g FIRS1
AN ANONYMOUS CARD.
The Political Integrity Of Ex-GoV. w.
o. Bradley Attacked.

Lexington, KY, April 22-Through
the fundamentally of an anonymous
sard circulated Thursday, a bitter at
tack is made upon the political integ-
rity and sincerity of former Gov. w.
I. Bradley. Reference in it is made
10 the prosecution Of John Ryan and
John McKenna, the democratic cleo
lion officials, who were convicted of
election frauds in London, but whose
cases were dismissed by the circuit
court of appeals in Cincinnati.
The charge is made that Gov. Brad
ley was counsel for the defendants,
and by securing their release he prac-
tically undid all the work of the re-
publicans looking for fair elections.
Bradley's friends are incensed, and
say that being a lawyer he had a right
10 take any case worthy of his ability.