davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

SoseH. SonsSumehts up 10 nour OF sale. IL
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTIONEER.
Administrators Sale of
Antique Furniture, Jewel.
ny, Diamonds, Silverware,
2 Valuable Swords, 5000
Vols. Miscellaneous Books,
Bric-a=Brac, China and
Glassware, Carpets, Rugs,
Pictures, &C., being the
personal estate of the late
Fannie Berry.
By virtue of decree of the SUI
preme Court of the District of Coz
lunbia, holding special term for
probate business, the undersigned
administrators will sell by public auc-
ton, within the sale rooms of James
w. Radcliffe, No. o2o Pa. ave. NV,
on Thursday, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1904, at 10 o'clock a.
M, the above Diamonds, Antique
Furniture, Jewelry, Silver Ware,
Books, Bric-a-Brac, Rugs, Carpets,
&c, &c.
Terms cash. J. BARTON MILLER.
J. f. DONOHOE,
se12-St Administrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
NAT QONAL
CATHEDRAL
SCHOOL
FOR Gil RLS.

Fifth Year Begins Wednesday, October 8, 1904.
Fireproof Building.
WISCONSIN AVE. AND WO0DLEY ROAD.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
PRIMARY, INTERMEDIATE, PREPARATORY
AND ACADEMIC CLASSES
Individual teaching in every grade.
The courses of study lead to gradua ton.
Students admitted to College upon the Certificate
of the School
The extensive grounds of the Ca hedral Close give
opportunity for all forms Of out-of door and
athletic contests, which supervised by thor
oughly trained and experienced instructor.
In the large. well-equipped studio instruction fs
given in charcoal water colors pastel and oil with
out additional charge.
Unrivaled advantages in music. Practice rooms
equipped with SteinwAy pianos.
Coaches leave Dupont Circle at Sis in the morn
ing for the school, via 18th st. and Columbia road.
Cars leave Georgetown at $50 and $50 am
SELF PCT ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
TBos j. OWEN & son. Aucts. 91s ST. NV.

TBOS ]. OWEN & son. Aucts. 913 f st. NV,
Very Valuable Improved Prop
erty, being the double ten-room
brick dwelling No. ~ Irving street
northwest,
At Auction.
By virtue Of authority of all parties in interest,"
will sell at public auction in front of the
premises. on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TWEEN
TY-FOURTH, 1904 at FOUR O'CLOCK p all Of
lot and parts of lots 1. 3. 81 and 3D. block q in
Todd and Browns subdivision of part of Mt Pleas
ant and Pleasant Plains, recorded in liner 601 at
folio 302 and S18 at folio 46l in the land records
Of the District Of Columbia with the improves
ments thereon said lots fronting so feet Irving
street by depth of $50 feet.
Terms cash. $500 deposit required at time OF
sale. Conveyapcng, recording, etc, at purchasera
cost. Sale to be closed In ten days.
THOS ]. OWEN 4 son, AUCTIoNEERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
JAMES w. RADCLIFFE. AUCTIONEER.

JAMES W. RADCLIFFE AUCTIONEER.
Sale of Orient Runabout, De
Dion Engine, 28x2H in. Clincher
Tires, Leather-top, Lamps and
Horn, in running order.
Also
Steamobile Runabout, 3ox2H in.
Tires, Lamps and Horn, in running
order.
On SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER SEVENTEENTH,
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. I will sell, by
public auction. In front OF my sales rooms, $40
Pa ave. NV. the above Steam Runabouts.
Terms cash.
se14-3t JAMES w. RATCLIFFE. AuctiOneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Improved Real Estate.
Two (2) Two=story and
Basement Brick Houses.
Nos. 3lOand S12 III Street
Northeast.

By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia, passed In equity cause
No. Patio. the undersigned, trustee win sen al
RnbIliGs auction, In front Of the premises. on
THURSDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF seq.
TENDER, AID 1904, AT FIVE O'CLOCK p M,
the following described land and premises, situate
in the city of Washington, in the District OF 90
lnmba. and designated as and being lot 49, of John
u Norris subdivision Of original lot numbered o.
in square 49, as per plat In Book W. f., page
141, Of the records of the surveyors office OF the
Distric. Of Columbia together with the improve.
ments. consisting Of two twostory brick houses.
Terms Of sale: OBe-third of the purchase money
to be paid In cash, and the balance In two equal
nstallments, payable in and two years with
interest at per centum per annum, payable semi,
annually, from day Of sale, secured by deed Of
trust upon the property sold, all cash, at tho
option Of the purchaser. A deposit Of $500 wilt
be required Of the purchaser at the time Of sale,
ALI conveyancing, recording and uotarial fees at
the cost Of the purchaser. Terms of sale to Be
complied with within fifteen days from day OF
sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right ID
resell the property at the risk and cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser. after five days advertisement
of such resale in The Evening Star. q newspaper
published in the city of Washington, d. O.
ALBERT SILLERS, Trustee,
seS-16QS 46S La. w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
j. G. Sinclair, Auct.,
"a n w

Sale TOMORROW AT TEN A.M-Bed Room and
Parlor Sets. Sideboards, Chifoniere, Iron Beds,
Carpets, Cots Mating, China and Glassware, snow
Cases. Oonsignments up TO hour OF sale. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

The proceedings OF the National Building
Trades Structural Alliance at the recent In
dianapolis convention show that a telegra m
was received during one of the sessions
which stated that the bricklayers' unions
had by referendum vote decided against af-
filiating with the alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

CniId labor in Japan has not, it is stated
been given serious consideration. In the
japanese match factories the boxes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

Medicine.
W. F. R. PHILLIPS Md, Dean
Two complete courses Of lectures recitations,
laboratory and clinical work will be given during
the year, beginning at $3.50 am. and at 4: 80 pm.
Session begins September 20. The best facilities
for laboratory and clinical work afforded in the
buildings for the Hospital and the Medical
School Fall examinations on September 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

The International Union of Elevator Con-
structors is said to be one of the smallest
national organizations in this country In
point of membership, but one of the strong
est in being able to control the trade. 1T
has recently had hard fight with the
Otis Elevator Company, known as the
trust" and 1t came out of the tight with
a clean-cut victory, 1t is claimed 1t now
has a signed agreement with the trust to
employ none but members of the union.
and as the company controls four-hfths or
the elevator construction work In the
United States 1t can be seen that this
young organization is in a strong position
The International Union of Elevator Con-
structors was organized in Pittsburg In
July, 1901. At the first convention there
were seven unions, with membership of
about 900, represented. At the present
time the organization has seventeen local
unions affiliated, with a membership of
. 200 and of that number LOO are en-
ployed by the Otis Elevator Company.
For some time after its formation this
organization had a hard road to travel.
1t was denied charter by the American
Federation of Labor because of the OBJ
jections of other organizations which
claimed that they should control the
work The elevator constructors are what
might be termed specialists, and do a lit
tie of the work claimed by half dozen
other unions. In the erection of an ele-
vator there Is electricians work. car
penter work, millwright work, machinst
work hod carriers work and several
other trades The elevator constructor
combines them all in one trade and it
was because of this that the opposition to
the new union was so pronounced. Finally
elevator construction came to be reeog-
nized as distinct industry. and the or
ganization was granted charter by the
American Federation of Labor. 1t has
reduced the hours of labor from ten to
eight day all over the country and
wages have been increased more than so
per cent within the past five years. 1t has
now got agreements with machinists,
steam filters. electricians and other trades
defining the lines of jurisdiction. so that
the old bitterness against the organiza-
ton has disappeared.
CniId labor in Japan has not, it is stated,
been given serious consideration. In the
japanese match factories the boxes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
The
George Washington
University,

Eighty fourth Session, 1904-05. Modern equip
ment; facilities. Complete Undergraduate.
Graduate and Professional courses Of study offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

The membership of the Journeymen Tai
lors' Union of America is taking referen-
dunn vote on whether to hold a convention
this year and the day If such meeting Is
r. he held The vote so far is heavily in
favor of a convention, with Bloomington
Ill In, the lead for the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

President Timothy Healy of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Stationary Fire
men, accompanied by President Kenny of
the stationary engineers of New York
city, were in Washington Monday. They ap-
peared before the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor. in session
here, In reference to the jurisdiction fight
that is on between the engineers and fire
men on one side and the brewery workers
on the other President Healy charges that
the brewery men have disobeyed the orders
OF the federation and wants them disci-
plined by the general body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

Alligator catchers at certain points along
the extreme southern coast of Florida are
said to have formed unions to protect theiI
industry from amateurs and others who
shoot the gators for sport.
These reptiles are becoming scarce in the
southern waters. owing to the active de-
mand in the northern markets for theiI
skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

There were many prosecutions of working
men in England Ireland and Scotland IN
1872, when what is known as the black
rule" was in forces 1t is stated as an m
stance that the central committee of the
Scottish weavers was sent to prison for
directing a strike to secure wages fixed by
a justice of the peace and refused by the
employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

The annual meeting of the International
Union OF Elevator Constructors began at
ST Louis Monday forenoon
Judge John Hunt of department No r ~
the superior court of San Francisco Cal
recently signed the most important del
sion ever rendered on the Pacific coast re-
garding industrial affairs. and one of the
most important TO the nation at large He
declares the boycott brought by a union
against an employer illegal and the statute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

Should Trades Unions Go into Politics?'
will be the subject of an address by j. W.
Brown of Connecticut. a member of the
International Brotherhood of Carpenters
next Sunday evening, at Trades Union Hall
formerly Costello's). 9th and G streets
northwest. Mr.. Brown. who is said to be
an earnest and forcible speaker, Will dis
cuss the phases of the new movement In or
ganized labor along political lines, and
which proposes that the votes of working
men be cast against those candidates for
Congress and state legislatures who are
said to be lnimical to the cause of labor
1t is expected that many of the Washing
ton trades unions will be represented at
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

cereal workers against the trust mills at
Minneapolis the union has spent over So
COO But the fight is still on and aid Is
being furnished from labor unions all over
the country.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-05-21
NORWAY.
Christiarlia.

A young Norwegian sailor will at
tempt to cross the Atlantic this sum-
mer in a small boat. which can ac-
commodate only twenty persons. 1t is
his intention to pay visit to the ST
Louis worlds fair, and he has chosen
this unique and hazardous way Of
crossing the ocean. The little vessel
is built of iron and has the shape of
an egg. Brude is constructing it him
self. He calculates that it will take
him two months. to cross the Atlantic,
and If hO succeeds, he will ship his
vessel to St. Louis, where he expects
to place it on exhibition and make
some money. The little boat will car
nv provisions for four months. 1t is
reported that Mr. Brude has received
from number of adven-
turous people who desire to risk their
lives with him. :
Gunvald 3. Torkildsen has been ap-
pointed successor to ishop Heuch of
the Kristiansand' diocese. The new
bishop was born in 1916 and is now
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-05-21

!, 80 years old. He has. since 1877
| served as pastor in different cGngreoa
| tons of the diocese, over which lie has
| now been appointed bishop. Bishop
Torkildsen stands high among the Nor.
| Wegian clergy and his selection has
been favorably received in the Kris
tiansands diocese.
immigration to America will this
year assume large proportions, says a
correspondent from Harstad. 1t will
exceed last years emigra ton, which
was recorded as the heaviest since
1882. A large number of immigrants
are heading for western Canada.
Nils Collet Vogt, the author and
Harold StormOen, the actor, will pay
visit to the United States this fall
1t is Mr.. Vogt's intention during this
trip to deliver series of lectures in
the Norwegian-American communi-
ties in the United States.
Norwegian marble is in demand on
the continent and in the far east Re
Gently large cargo of Fauske marble
was sent to Toxic, and the new opera,
which is at present under construction
In Moskwa, will be built of Norwe-
gian marble.
A Japanese exhibit at Trondhjem art
museum is attracting much attention.
The effihibit is under the direction Of
four Japanese artists from Toxic, two
of whom can converse very readily in
the Norwegian language.
The storthing has established the
army budget for the current year at
1926, 900 crowns Of this amount
104, 500 crowns has been appropriated
vaesen"
General Booth, leader of the Saliva
ton ARMY, has spent the last fortnight
in Christiania. The general will also
pay a visit to Stockholm and Copen-
hagen before returning to London.
Consul Huitfeldt of Trondhjem has
donated 5000 crowns to the hansen
fund. Major General Overgaard, also
of the same city, has donated 10000
crowns to the Nansen fund.
COllSul NcfudFu ". DeES VI SuflSll-
ania is dead, aged SO years. Consul
Berg was a much respected citizen in
Christiania and leaves a considerable
fortune.
1. *. Strand celebrated his Tooth
April 20. He was born April |
Ii, 1904, and is still able to take long !
oromenades and has an excellent APP |
petite.
Alfred Edgar Mohr has been ap-
pointed Swedish Norwegian consul at |
Bangcock and Karl A. Broms will |
serve in the same capacity at Amster
lam.
A steamship route between Trond- |
ljem and Gulosen will be established |
his summer. The new route will be |
.hiefy for the accommodation of tour
SITS.
The general council of Norwegian
Minister'S societies will hold it's an
lual session at Trondhjem Oct. 20-25.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-05-21
POLITICS end GOVER.NMEN

Democratic contention that the gerry
mander apportionment law passed by
the last legislature is unconstitutional.
The next legislature must be elected
under the old apportiOnment.
New York Grab Vetoed.
Governor Odell of New York vetoed,
May II, the Remsen gas bill in ODE
dience to popular cutlery because it
was believed to create monopoly Of
Greater New Yorks lighting. BY so
doing he brought into sharp contrast
the action of Mayor Mcclellan, who
gave his approval to this bill.
A kean Drive at Parker.
The Republicans Of New Jersey, in
state convention at Trenton, May 10,
unanimously Endorsed the administra-
ton and elected Roosevelt delegates to
the national convention. Senator Kean
as temporary chairman congratulated
his brother Republicans on the fact
that they did not have to seek for an
issue with a searchlight or ''for can
didate without record or the gift Of
political speech"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-05-21
SCIENTIFIC
New Snake Bite Antidote.

New Snake Bite Antidote.
At the annual banquet of the Associa-
ton Of American Physicians at Wash
ington, May 10, the success Of DR.. No
guchi Of Japan in discovering positive
antidote for rattlesnake venom was an
nounced by DR.. S. Weir Mitchell Of
Philadelphia. DR.. Noguchi has been
making his experiments under the
Carnegie grant at Copenhagen. The
Noguchi serum is obtained from the
blood of goats after successive inocula-
tons with the snake venom. The dis
coverer believes that this will lead to
the finding Of other poison cures and
that before long the serums will be
placed on sale in regions where the
rattlesnake is troublesome.
A Boat For Air or Water.
Major Baden-Powell Of the British
army has invented a boat capable Of
floating in the air as well as in the
water. 1t has been tested with salts
factory results and is to be placed on
trial at the Crystal palace. The boat is
plON lucu w LII WlIRS llhC
a bird and takes flying leap through
the air after gaining Roadway down
steep water chute 1t is eighteen feet
long and weighs fifty pounds.
Carnegie an Asnostic.
The fact that Andrew Carnegie. the
retired ironmaster and philanthropist.
does not believe in a God and has no
concerning future life or
of reward and punishment for the good
and evil men do in this life has been
brought to public attention by the Phil
adelphia North American on the au-
thority of prominent educator of the
Quaker City. According to this au-
thority patriotism is Carnegie's idol.
Teach a man to be good citizen. he
said recently, and you have solved the
problem Of life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-05-21

John f. Wallace. this order be-
cause it appears virtually to concen-
trate the legislative, executive and jul
dietary powers Of the canal strip and
place them in the hands Of one man,
the president of the United States. The
commission is directly responsible to
the president who appointed it. Major
General George W. Davis, the army
member Of the commission, at the
same time was appointed governor Of
the American zone on the isthmus. The
order asserts that the people Of the
isthmus are entitled to security Of per-
son. property and religion and should
be disturbed as little as possible in
their customs and navfgatiofs
John +. Wallace, general manager Of
the IIlinais Central railroad, has been
appointed to be chief engineer Of the
Panama canal with a salary Of $4,000
a year. His selection was based on the
opinion OF the commission that the
place should be filed by one with e7-
,sa ;Reutiye as well, vel! as technical ability.
The $40, ooo, 900 Paid Over. -
= At the United States subtreasury on
May 9 Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw turned over to J. Pierpont Nor
gan the warrant for $4O,OOO.OOO in pay
:ment for the stock Of the Panama Ca
NAL company. This is believed to be
the largest warrant ever drawn by the
United States government. On the
same day Morgan had been appointed
special disbursing agent under a $685.
100000 bond.
New Army Department.
The provision Of the army appropri-
alton act for the consolidation Of the
adjutant generals department and the
record and pension office into the mil
ftary secretary's department Of the ar
my has gone into effect, and General
4. c.. Ainsworth, the chief Of the rec
ord and pension office, becomes mill
tary secretary and head Of the new de-
partment. All the officers Of the ad-
jutant generals Office. with the ex-
ception Of Adjutant General Corbin,
become military secretaries under Gen
eral Ainsworth. General Corbin will
remain in the the! line :: ,sass stsss,,x
More Posta! Investigations. So. !ss
Postmaster General Payne announces I
that President Roosevelt has deter
mined upo1 a thorough investigation
Of the postal scandals. The inquiry
will be entirely in the hands of Assist
ant Attorney General Robb, who re-
signed his place in the postofice de-
partment to become an assistant in the
department of justice
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-05-21
More Posta! Investigations.
General.
Indiana For Parker.

Indiana For Parker.
The Democratic state convention at
indianapolis was controlled from start
10 finish by the Parker element and
- national delegates were elected with in
BtructiOns to vote for the New York
Judge. All the contesting Hearst dele
cations were ruled out by the Gre
Dental committee. The unit rule was
adopted.
.'s8iitt For Second Place.
Secretary Shaw has suggested the
,asaame OF Congressman Hit Of Illinois
,>as an appropriate candidate for the
vice presidency on the Republican
ticket and it is believed that Repub7
aican leaders are behind the Hit boom
Hits state will be the central fighting
ground Of the coming campaign.
Fsssenden Controls Connecticut.
Samuel Fessenden, who has been
~prominent Republican leader in Con-
"aaecticut for many years, but always a
Saittle short Of controlling the party
~anachinery. obtained control of the
state committee last week without
his friend. Speaker Kenealy. This
means that Fessenden will probably
-asncceed Hawley in the United States
senate.
-Four More For Roosevelt.
Republican conventions in Connect
cut. Maryland. Alabama and Louisiana
climbed enthusiastically into the Roose-
welt bandwagon May II. ALI Of the
platforms defend protection and praise
Roosevelt for opposing criminal trusts.
Alabama instructed for Roosevelt and
: Fairbanks. The Lily White faction
I'm Louisiana allowed a negro to be
chosen as a delegate to the Chicago
convention, thus abandoning their po-
sition on the race question.
The indiana Gerrymander.
The Indiana supreme court decided.
May II, unanimously in favor OF the