davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-06-22
RAILROADS.
BALL Road

AASk
RAILROAD.
STATIONS toot OF WEST TWENTY-THIRI
STTs anu and CORTLAND
~ Ihe leaving time from Desbrosse, an,
!!hlst siysn below 70: Twsn, 1dSifi s strss t sts.
7lSh' sxeept where o,herwiss noted. 49,,
SS5ssts!nsM and biaias cs sshc1FA AZ ciie.:s
e.s ssse 4. a7%sr. t LG9EfgE! ii haf 81 kLSpsaliiiim.,
G6l,RS;Inhsss INDIANAPOLIS and 81. Louis
iOi2s s: fM;mi;TME PENNSYLVANIA LIN:
and observiata1ann siseDinE: Dining; smokiH:
. diniSaf', an Gdieyeland; Toledo. Detroit. Gin:
%tt eafsviiie'r' in SSnIshyallS Iv,s G=iasinasl, az
g si.f j aD %S!$ Ss5i 1rHIEEpmpulm.2
ST. fI.,.S a,Sf.S e. 1884, 1884, R RRFsR S.
v WV Va St wa aq sbsn.1 R9IniRE az; Fas Gary.
e ss5 i; 4f 2isess I'd c $SisSsBS s.; Esss. E5s};,
S asets t Sla c s5ssnIsn a xsilsy. Route. Con:
ii Big: GSi@Psl3ssE s%$S FsrDs s sI!s: s$s $. f EssI:;
~; ystsssH ' e. BYE : 4 +? s.? .,5 $gr SOUTH, .,
i s,,Ssfs?i. f 20. 1 1s.ss "eonr 4s ..,oS sSr'i iI%:
.Hf95, az Earlier and Dining carG. .s.25.
sSPssSS. ss,a5@s' .S s@2s Flo "a % S!sss.
inparlSr and Dining Cars, q e5 "Iss' go
ao5 p, Ms S1d Cortlandt Streets. s. is.
ATLANTiG2 10 nisht daily. %'' >E'
SCI snd 2 25 p NJ. daily. DF''s' e'zo A
press, ar LINE. RAILwAY.-Ex-
daily hHf Memphis and New Dream slaS v.
cHESAPEAKE,ANp OHIO nAnw.v
F6R M weekdays and 4S5 p. NJ Ad aftivv
POINT COMFORT an% Sop-
2 n safSSo a. M weekdays and ssj
= N week-days. SUNDAYS NJ and ~;
Ears 'estihuled Trains. Bufset p.,imn:
pario aga standard Coaches on week va
ara e. mlokinS Car. Parior Cars and stand.
'Dlning Car. VI "eeh-oaya
Ticket Offices, Nos. 4eI. 1884. I1s ana N,
sroad%ay. 1872 Fifth Aven,ie 6einw 81 q
Tel 26s Fifth Avenue Corner 2stb sfSaa
ano n 4 Court Street, 500 Fulton Street.:
viii call for ana check baegaEe fro S9p boesiyy
sna RESIDENCES through to destination.
". w. ATTERBURY, J.. r. WOOD.
GEO. W. BOYD.
Gere~st Passenger Aren't,
The evening world., 1904-06-22
Mrs. Ida Beaver, Whose Hus-
band, Wesley B. Beaver, Dis
appeared in 1901, Commits
Suicide by Taking Poison.
n COULDN'T STAND 1T ANY
LONGER" SHE TOLD MOTHER
Leather Merchant Lost Fortune
in Wall Street, and Family
Was Forced to Move from
Riverside Drive.

Mrs. Ida Beaver. forty-four years
old, Of No. 3o3 West One Hundred and
Seventeenth street, whose husband,
Wesley b. Beaver, a leather merchant,
disappeared three years ago after losing
q fortune In speculation in Wall street,
committed suicide to-day at her home
by swallowing a quantity OF carpollc
acid. The Beavers formerly lived in a
magnificent home in Riverside Drive.
Mrs. Beaver was in the habit of sleep
ing with her mother. This morning
upon awakening the latter was sur
prised not to find her daughter In the
bed. At the same time she noticed the
unmistakable smell of carbolic acid.
After searching the house Mrs. Bea-
ycr was found in great agony on the
floor OF the bath room.
'I had to do 1t. mother" she said.
there was nothing else for me to do
Forgive me. could stand Ut no
longer"
DIR. Scott. Of No. 2li West IN Hun
bred and Twenty-frst street. was sum-
moned. but the died soon after
his arrival.
II Lost Fortune IN wan street'
Three years ago, during the days OF
the memorable panic of 1901, Wesley
Beaver. who was then a prosperous
leather merchant. took the earnings OF
lis business and began specializing on
the street. His fortune was swept
away in the tide that followed the in
fiatlon OF stock prices.
Beaver then disappeared and since
that time has not been seen by fam
fly or friends. His wife had made
every effort to locate him. and his
twelve-year-old son Wesley even went
no far as to insert advertisements In
the papers for tho return OF his father.
But Beaver did not put in al appear
ance.
Alter the disastrous speculation on
wall street the Beavers moved into
n less ~protentious district. The Affairs
OF the husband and father were never
disentangled. Mrs. Beav tried to
make the best OF matters as they stood.
hut ruccumbed to the Change In her
living and the strain ~consequent upon
tbe disappearance OF her husband.
The son. who IL still in knickerbock-
ers, between his tears said to-day that
he was going to the newspaper Offices
tc insert some more notices in the
hone tina his father would see them
and return TO him In time FOR his
mothers funeral
The evening world., 1904-06-22

shannon then manifested a taste for
drink. He had never been a drinking
man before. and his riends said that
his dissipation was due entirely to DIS
appointment because of Mrs. Lees re-
fusal to marry him. In recent months
Shannon had been unable to attend To
his duties at the hotel at times, and on
Decoration Day he was in such q state
that Mrs. Lee dismissed him.
You a continue to occupy your
room at the hotel" h told him.
until you get employment"
Again Lee told the widow OF his love
for her. He said he would give up drink
entirely. and would make promise of
reformation II sho would encourage him
to believe that his love for her was
not hopeless. Mrs. Lee. so 1t is al,
legged, told Shannon that Bhe would
never marry: that she would I'VE tiIc
to the memory of her husband, caring
for her two little daughters.
Since this conversation Shannon had
kept to himself most of the time. He
The evening world., 1904-06-22
CRAZY, He WANTED
! TO KILL FAMILY
Erickson Desired to Cut the
Throats of Members of His
Family and Is Sent to Belle
vue.

John Erickson. an ironworker, thirty
ssven gears old. VIII Q erazed froNs Ill
less. threatened to cut the threats OF
Ifs wife. Mary. and their s~ix-year-old
ION ut their home. No. 1874 Second ave.
lue.
They escaped and ran around to tho
East Eighty-eighth street station. Po-
iiceman Schneider hurried to TN house
Hnd found Erickson stropping his razor,
p-genarRtory to cutting his own throat,
ne naid.
= blow Of the nightstick sent the
taNuf % the door and Schneider took the
= Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world., 1904-06-22

n OF the men had covered the motor
man and the other a covered him
yr=as : revolver.
bss~- -,ses ; rev ArA tha man fred.
While the other ropDcf k4s q e1s-
at his mercy the one who had
hot Baker robbed him OF $40. A pas-
was robbed OF IS. and the men
escaped. a couple OF arrests have been
made ON suspicion.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
BANDITS HOLD Up
BALTIMORE CAR
Conductor Shot and Robbed Of
$40 by One Robber While a
Second Takes SIS from One
of the PASSENGERS.

BALTIMORE. Nd. June 22.-Charles
Baker, q conductor on a Lakeside troll
ley car IL in the hospital suffering from
a pistol shot wound inflicted By n Of
two masked men who held up his car
yesterday.
Soon after midnight he heard a call
for the car from near the station Mt
Lakeside. end later two men came run
ming for 1t. The next thing Baker knew
The evening world., 1904-06-22

seldom went near the widow and
seemd I'm an unhappy state.
Mrs. I."c and hor sister, Miss Cecilia
Lynch. vino lived with her, started t.
their room last night about midnight
In the next rOOm slept Mrs. Lo"'s tive
children. Rosa, aged seven. and Mary,
aged five. They had ius' closed the
door when Shannon knocked
Murdcrer's Midnight Call.
Can ] see you for a minute?' he
Mrs. Lee walked into the hall with
Shannon. The man seemed very down.
cast according to Miss LNnch Mrs. Lee
talked with HIM for an hour. when Miss
Lynch heard Shannon say.
"lf you Will wait Il minute l will show
IL to YOU"
Miss Lynch then heard the door OF
.Shannon's room open. She heard him
walking about the floor. a second
ini"- a shot rnuc At. and Mrs. Lee
through the door OF her own
wound IN her back. Sh" ran to the
room whore her children were slccn.
ing. burst through the door and fniI
her body partly resting on % he'd
with the children. Then there came -
shot. Shannon had followed
widow 10 the threshold OF her own
door, and there. pressing the pistol ia
bis right temple, had fired aud fallen
dead.
%Shannon's body was taken charge of
by the police. Little is known Of him.
lie was about ~thirty-seveu vcnrs old
Mrs. Lee, who was thirty-eight years
old, IL spoken II as an excellent wo-
and n good mother.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
ITALIAN LABORER DROWNED.
Foil Into North River whe I'm
loading Lumber,

The police OF the West one Hundred
n Twenty-hfth street station report
the drowning at $50 o'clock this morn
ing OF #. Scrawno. an Italian laborcr,
OF One Hundred and Sixth street, be-
tween Second and Third avenues.
lie was unloading lumber at One
Hundred and ~Thirtv-eiEhth street and
the North River. The body was not re-
covered.
The evening world., 1904-06-22
INTEREST AND DIVIDEND
NOTICES.
WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK

WEST e5rH 3 AND BRnApWAr
inis sn SoS IepSsits from five to Five Hun
aTed Dollars. TOUR Per Sentnm De.
sps SSt pn,iars THREE and oNE.HALF Per
Centum. Deposits made now draw interest
from July 1. ]. q. Robin. President. X.
n. WALDO, Comptroler:
The evening world., 1904-06-22
New YorkCent

.,Id rsins depart from Grand Central station.
~ 10 AM-MidniKht Express.
Iloo AM-Adirondack and Thousand IDS Snl
.S.3S aM-Elnpir State Express.
.t9.4S AM-ssra,oga and Montreal Special.
no. 20 AM-ESposition Limited
~. ~ AAl-BuIralo Limited,
100 PM-Southwestern Limited.
loo PM-ChicaRo Limited. .'
.s.ia PM-Twentleth Century Limitsd.
fS.3O I M-Albany and Troy Flyer.
.I.JJ and Chicago Special.
s5.3o PM-The Lake Shore Limited.
sS.Sy PM-Clncinnati and st. Louis LiniiteA.
900 PM-Western Express.
sI@ PM-Montreal Express. ~
sJ.t0 PM-Adirondack & Montreal Express.
$50 PM-Buffalo q Thousand Ids. SpeclaI.
sy.av M-Southwestern Special.
$50 PM--Pacific Express.
sil.90 PM5Chicago and st. Louis Express.
DAILY fHH1 %RLE ssPdf D~SiivifssYfSSsNP.s Mondas'
e.o9. 4. d, and 3.35 p. NJ. ex. Sunday, I,
ssisMs:t'lg! Snd 4 sH 4. s $50 I'M Saturday. at ID
Trains Illuminated With Pintsch Iish,.
Ticket offices, At 40. 26l. 4l5 and i7nt
broadway. rs. Union So. W., 215 Coiumbth
ay.. 2I5 West. 125th st. and i2Bth III, 6ts.
ton, New. York; 1888 and 728 Fulton Il. and
100 Broadwny.. Brooklyn.
Telephone 900 3sth Street for New YoY.
Central Cab Service. Baggage checked hron3
hotel or Tssidence BY westeott Express.
Gen MANAGER. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
NOTICE TO ABsENTEEs.
Circular Letter Sent Out by the Re-
publican eWhip."

The non-attendance of republican mem
bers of the House in what are considered
the closing days of the session is causing
some vexation to the managers of that
body circular has been mailed to the
republican membership signed by Repre-
sentative Tawney, the republican whip,
and issued at the request of Speaker Can
non, in which several lines are printed in
black type, which calls attention in no un-
certain language to the necessity of attend
ing to business. The leaders predict that
April IS will be the day of adjournment, and
they are bending every effort to carry out
this plan.
The circular reads as follows:
Dear Sir: At the request of the Speaker,
I write to inform you that, although we
have a republican membership of 203 in
this Congress, we have not, during the last
week ten days, been able to secure the
attendance on roll call of $50 republican
members Every effort has been made to
secure the return to the city and the at
tendance of absentees, but without success.
From now on until the close of the seS-
sion, conference reports and other measures
of Importance will come up in the House for
consideration at any time. There will BE-
numerous roll calls, and we may expect at
any time, on some of these matters, to en-
counter determined opposition the other
side of the House, when. il they can secure
a full attendance of their members they
will be able to outvote us.
Il sincerely hope. therefore, that you will
make every effort possible to attend the
sessions of the House, remaining through
out the session or at least remaining in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
PERCH PROPAGATION.
Fish Commission Work at Bryan's
Point Proves Successful.

The recent experiments in the propa CATION
of yellow perch at Bryan's Point, the sta
ton of the United States fish commission
on the Potomac below Fort Washington,
has been much more of success than was
anticipated. This season is the first that
the ha tching of perch eggs has been at
tempted by the commission. and the work,
it is stated. was largely experimental.
The eggs of the yellow perch were gather
ed and Matched much in the same way
as those of shad and herring. The eggs
were placed in a tank.-dlled with water
approaching as near as possible that in
which they would be Matched under natural
conditions. and after being fortified were
placed in jars and carefully watched.
The water in which the eggs were placed
was kept at an even temperature and every
care taken to make the experiment a sue
cess.
In the past month 1G. $50, 900 young yell
low perch have been Matched, out and are
being allowed to grow until the time comes
to ship them TO different sections of the
country to stock streams in which yellow
perch do not now exist In a few days the
work of propagating yellow perch will be
stopped at the Bryans Point station and
the he tching of shad and herring eggs, the
regular work of the station. will be taken
up. Owing to the cool weather and the
non-aTIival of the fish in quantities in the
river hereabeuts. the work of the COM
mission has been delayed this season
While the Potomac station of the fish
commission has met with excellent results
with its yellow perch work. the experiments
along the same line on the eastern shore of
Maryland have not been success. For
several weeks past the United States fish
commission steamer Fishhawk has been on
the Chester river making an effort to prop
agate yellow perch. but the experiments
have not been successful Enough spawn
was collected to hatch several million fish,
and though Capt. Smith. the commander
of the Fishhawk. reproduced natural con-
ditions as nearly as possible, the eggs would
not hatch and were thrown overheard. The
effort to hatch yellow perch by artificial
means in the Chester river has, it is stated
been abandoned for the present and the
Fishhawk will shortly leave for the Massa-
chusetts coast. where she will engage in
shad and mackerel Matching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
THE STATEHOOD BILL.
Republicans Decide to Take 1t Up in
the House Tuesday.

The republican members of the House
last night by unanimous vote, agreed to
take up the statehood bill recently reported
from the committee on territories and be-
gin its consideration IN the House Tuesday.
The length of debate is to be fixed by a
rule to be presented from the committee
en- rules probably on Monday. This rule
will permit only one amendment to the bill
as reported from the committee and prob
ably will limit debate to four hours. This
amendment will require that the constitu-
tons of the two states to be formed
shalt contain provisions against the sale of
liquor to Indians.
The caucus considered the proposition
from until 1919 o'clock Two speeches
were made against statehood for the four
territories, one by Chairman Hepburn of
the caucus committee and the other by
Repres sentative Grosvenor of Ohio Neither
speech showed bitter opposition and the
caucus action will be binding on all who
participated.
The proposition before the caucus was
resolution presented by Representative
Hamilton of Michigan. chairman of the
committee on territories. Mr.. Hamilton
and nearly every republican member of the
committee on territories made speeches in
favor of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
WOUNDED BY THE MoRos.
Officers and Men Disabled in Recent
Fight in the Taraca Valley.

Gen. Wade, commanding. the Philippine
Division, has informed the War Department
that the following named officers and men
were wounded in the attack on the Moros
in the Taraca valley on the I'd instant:
First Lieut.. Henry L.sHarris, jr., arm and
leg, slight. %
John c. Deginther. Company NJ, 2od In
fantry. elbow, severe.
William HI. Reed, Company NJ odd Infan-
try, wounded In shoulder, serious
Chester Wooton, Company /, 18th Infan-
try, thorax, slight.
Nathan Harmed, Company I, 23d Infarl-
try thorax sexere.
Charles R. Reagin. Company Fl, nth In
fantry wounded in back slight.
Thompson L Lewis. hospital steward
wounded in shoulder, serious.
John E. Sticham. Company d, 23d Infan-
try. wounded in arm, slight.
Theodore Huber, Company G, 22d Infan-
try, thorax. slight.
Samuel Treadway, Company G. 22d In
fantry, wounded in arm, serious
Claud NJ. Toney, Company F, 22d Infan-
try. slight.
The death of the following soldiers is re-
ported:
Arthur c. Ritter, Troop NJ, 14th Cavalry,
intestinal hemorrhage March %
Anton NJ. Anderson. Company E. 22d In
fantry, drowned. body recovered April O.
Percy +. Wicks, 18th Battery. Field Ar
-tiilery, dysentery, Mareh 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
PROGRAM ARRANGED
CHILDREN OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION TO MEET.
The Opening Exercises at Church OF
Covenant Tomorrow Tuesday
patriotic Field Day"

The Children of the american Revolution
will hold their annual convention in Wash
ington from April II TO % inclusive.
They will hold public patriotic exercises
at the Church of the Covenant on Connec-
ticut avenue on Sunday. April IL, at p. m.
On Monday, April IS. the center of activity
Will be the headquarters of the society in
the Washington Loan and Trust building.
where the members viii register and receive
their badges.
Tuesday will be patriotic field day." The
young scions of revolutionary sires will go
to Mount Vernon, where they will hold pa
triotic exercises around the national So
ciety's tree which was planted there sew
eral years ago. They will then gather about
the tomb of Washington and hold appro-
pirate exercises. and place wreath on the
marble sarcophagus The Children of the
Revolution have always performed this
ceremony on February 22, Washington
birthday, but when tie Daughters of the
American Revolution changed the meeting
of their continental congress from February
to the month of April the Children of the
American Revolution changed the time or
their convention also. The remainder or the
day will be devoted to rambling through the
grounds at Mount Vernon, examining the
mansion and its valuable relics and on the
return trip the members of the organization
will visit Arlington.
On Wednesday, April 70, the business SeS-
sion will begin in the Church of the Cove
nant at 10 am. The annual reports Will be
heard and other business transacted. In
the afternoon the members under cempe-
tent guides will be taken on sightseeing
tours.
Thursday afternoon there will be recep-
ton at the Washington club. from to Z
o'clock. 1t is expected that many OF the
guests will appear in colonial costume.
Officers and Committees.
Following is list of the officers and
committees: Honorary presidents. Mrs
Daniel Lothrop. founder. Concord Mass.
Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg. Washington
D. c. President Mrs. Julius c. Burrows,
Washington, D. c.; vice president presid-
ing Miss Julia Ten Eyck McBlair. Wash
ington d. c.; vice president in charge of
organization of local societies Mrs. Ger
trude B. Darwin, Washington, d. c.
Vice presidents Mrs. John w. Foster,
Washington, D. c.: Mrs. Mary Harrison
Alger. Washington, d. c.; Mrs A. l.. Bar
Der. Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Adolphus w.
Greeley. Washington, D. c.; Mrs Robert
1. Fleming. Washington. D. c.; Mrs. Joseph
Paul, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. John Twee-
dale, Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Martin A.
Knapp. Washington, d. C.
Recording secretary, Miss Eliza c. Tul-
1och. Washington, D. c.
Corresponding secretary. Mrs. james
Knox Taylor, Washington, d. c.
Registrar, Miss Susan Riviere Hetzel,
Washington, D. c.
Treasurer, Mrs. Violet Blair Janin Wash
ington. d. c.
Chaplain. Mrs Teunis Hamlin. Washing
ton, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Yacht Valcour to Sail.

The steam yacht Falcour, owned by Rep
resentative Sibley, which has been laid vi,
for the winter at the wharf of the light
house establishment, will leave here today
for New York, where she will go to a
shipyard to be supplied with a new boiler
and to have other repair work done The
Vaicour will make the trip north by ths
inland waterway, going by way of Chesa-
peake bay, the Chesapeake and Delaware
canal the Delaware river and the Raritan
canal to the inland waters near New York.
Capt. VIM Cook of Nyack. n. Y, arrived
here early in the week to take the yacht
north. She win not return to the Potomac
again this season. but may come south
again in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Naval Orders.

Capt. j. A. Rodgers has been detailed to
duty as president Of the, wireless telegraph
board. .,.4e s
Lieut.. Commander W. F. Fullam has been
detached from the Naval Academy and or
dered to command the Chesapeake. sa q
The following named officers at the Naval
Academy have been ordered to duty on the
Chesapeake: Lieuts. w. G. H. Billiard. w.
w. Phelps, H. e. Smith,. L. Johnson, w.
T. Tarrant, E. s. Kellogg and T. c. Hart
Midshfpman c., ID. Brilliant, from the
Gloucester to the Atlanta.
Surgeon G. p. Llurnsden, from recruiting
duty at Chicago to the navy yard Norfolk.
Surgeon c. Biddie. from the Lancaster
to the Asiatic station, for duty as ieet
surgeon.
Acting Assistant Surgeon A. H. Wise.
from the Naval Home, Philadelphia. to the
recruiting station, Chicago
Paymaster G. C. Schafer, from the New
York navy yard to the Marblehead.
Paymaster g. Skipwith, from the Marble
head and await orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. T. Kennedy,
from the Naval Academy to the St Louis
exposition.
Major A. c. Doyen and First Lieut.. T..
Holcomb, jr., q. s. N. c.. to the Olongapo
station, relieving Major L. Karmany and
home.
First Lieut.. G. H. Mather, to the Cavite
station.
Lieut.. j. E. Walker, from the Oregon to
the New Orleans
Lieut.. J. T. Tompkins from the New Or
leans to home.
Lieuts. E. C. Kalbfus and R. w. Vincent.
from the Cincinnati to the Albany
Ensign F. r. Male, from the Annapolis
to the Albany.
Ensign J. w. Schoenfeid, from the Mon
adnock to the Albany.
Ensign w. H. Allen, from the Monadnock
to the Helena
Lieut.. e. B. Larimer, from the Helena
to the Wisconsin.
Midshipman G. ]. Meyers, from the Rain
bow to the Oregon
Midshipman F. v. McNair. ir.. fron tho
Buffalo to the Oregon.
Midshipman NJ Milne. from the Ore on
to the Rainbow.
Passed Assistant Surgeon F. Is. MccuI-
Tough to the Wisconsin
Commander E. f. Qualtrouch from dufy
at New York, N T., ito command the At
lanta
Commander w H. Turner from command
OF the Atlanta to his home and await or
ders.
supervisor of the harbor of New York
Assistant Surgeon C. G. Smith from the
Newport to his home and await orders.
Assistant Surgeon r. E. Campbell from
the Naval Museum of Hygiene and Medi-
cal School, this city, to the Newport.
Warrant Machinist A. Anschuetz from
the Texas to his home and granted two
months sick leave.
Paymaster's Clerk TtJ Hoskinson has
been appointed for duty in connection witt,
the settlement of accounts of the Naval
Home Philadelphia, Pa
Paymaster's Clerk E. NJ Crazy has been
appointed for duty at the Naval Home
Philadelphia Pa. ar ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Yacht Aouilo in PORT

Tthe first OF the feet of steam yachts
from the north to visit Washington this
spring. Is the handsome steam yacht Auuilo.
which arrived here Thursday evening. She
will remain for several days The Aau,lo
is at anchor in the harbor of the foot of
10th street The yacht is the property nf
Mr.. VIM p Emo of New York and eies the
pennant of the New York Yacht Club. Con-
trary to the usual yacht practice, which
preseribes white as the proper color for
pleasure yachts. the steel hull of the Aauilo
Is painted a glossy black. contrasting pret-
thy with the mahogany color of her house
and the bright metal work about her The
yacht Is a vessel of 40 tons burden, and Il
beautifully equipped