davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
WASHINGTON d. C. July

WASHINGTON D. c.. July 20. 1904.
We. the subscribers. have entered into a limited
eopsrtneIsbip under the provisions Of Chapter ~.
section 1893 ct seq. of the code OF law for the
District Of Columbia. and do hereby certify that
the name OF the Arm under which said copartner-
ship is to be conducted is Clark. Davenport &
Company; that the general nature of the business
70 be transacted Is that Of buying. selling and
dealing In furniture. carpets, upholsterng, brio
o-brac and housefurnishings Of every description;
that the names Of the general partners of said
firm are Edwin s. Clark. residing at No. 2s04
l4th st. NV, Washington. ID. O.. and Gilbert
Coblens. residing at No. 2o2e Bolton avenue,
Baltimore. Md and the name OF the special
partner 10 Harry O. WELLER. residing at No. 1871 I
Eutaw place. Baltimore. Md: that the capital
s9ntfiputea by me said Harry I: WeilieT az
$50 000) In cash that the period at which said
ccpartnershfp Is TO commence ia July 20, 1904.
and the period at which 1t will terminate Is
July 20. 1907.
EDWIN s. CLARK.
GILBERT COBLENS,
General Partners.
HARRY c. WELLER,
Special Partner.
Witness! MYER COHEN. Jy20-w I'm, 4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
Emanuel M. Hewlett.
SUB-DISTRICT NO.

SUB-DISTRICT NO. 10.
Charles Bendheim, plaintiff, agt. Edward
Hinwood. defendant; debt, $50; Judgment
for plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia.-James c. Rogers, plaintiff vs.. the
unknown heirs. dsvisees snd aiienees Of Edward
williams, deceased, defendants.-No. FACTS, equity
docket No bo.-The object Of this suit Is to obtain
a decree establishing Of record the title Of The
complainant In fee simple by adverse possession
to lot No. Of "Dorsey's First Purchase" being
part Of tract Of land called CRANKY in the
district Of Columbia. said lot appears upon
plat Of said land recorded in Lber r. NJ. H. No
a. folio 233 of the land records of the District
OF Columbia against all claims Of the unknown
heirs devisees and alienees Of Edward Williams
deceased. and all persons claiming BY. through or
the complainant, by F, snowden Hin, his solicitor
1t Is this 9th day Of June A. d. 1904, ordered
that the defendants cause their appearance to be
entered herein on pr before the nrst rule day ee-
curing three months after the day Of the first
publication Of this order; otherwise the cause viii
be proceeded with as in case of default: Provided
this order be published once In each Of three sue
cessiye weeks during the FIRST month next after
the first publication of this notice and twice
month during the next succeeding two months In
the Washington Law Reporter and The Wash
ington Evening Star" BY the court: THOS a.
ANDERSON. Jas,iee; True eepy.Test: j. r.
YOUNG, Clerk BY +. f. CUNNINGHAM Asst
Clerk. te1O, II "a ty1 IS % aul2 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
Luke c. Strider.

SUB-DISTRICT NO. 4.
Dr. I. G. Hull. plaintiff, agt F. M. Van
Hoxen defendant; debt $25; discontinued
by order of plaintiff.
Henry M Rheam. plaintiff, agt. Mord
Hyams, defendant; debt $40.
The Law Reporter Company, plaintiff.
So s7ss. Joseph A. Aepe''' 'e'e"uA"'' 'e''
William T. Partlow and Anthony D. Val
gler, trading The Equity Loan Com
pany. plaintiff. agt. George J. Collett, de-
PENDANT; debt $14. 40 and interest.
Thompson Wilson Company. plaintiff.
agt. r. L. Gianniny. defendant; debt $50. SO
John A. Schneider and Charles F. Schnei-
der, trading as c. A. Schneider Sons,
plaintiff, agt Ira G. Scott defendant;
debt $4.OS; discontinued by order Of plain
tiff
william Levitt, plaintiff, agt w. H. Ed
after trial ex parte for plaintiff with in
terest.
Miler-Kopp Cut Stone Company, plain
tiff, agt: w. H. chapple, defendant; debt
$39.15 and interest.
M. Oppenheimer. plaintiff, agt. Charles
F. Eisenstein. defendant: debt $173; judg-
ment after trial ex parte for plaintiff with
interest.
Lewis I. O'Neal.
SUB-DISTRICT NO. g.
Charles M. Woolf. plaintiff. agt. VIM. A.
.,
debt $780, with interest.
Weed & Co. Qnc), plaitiffs, agt. c. A.
Hamilton, defendant debt $1s.s6, with in
terest.
Hecht & Co., plaintiffs, agt. Jas. A. Lam
sing, defendant; debt 500 As; judgment On
affidavit for plaintiff.
Edwin F. Gillies & Co., plaintiffs. agt.
Sturgeon NJ. Colfax and John L. Chambers.
trading as the Pennsylvania Cafe defend
ants; debt $3O.7o; judgment on affidavit for
plaintiffs.
n. Randall Webb.
SUB-DISTRICT NO. 6.
Hecht & Co., plaintiffs, agt. Ernest G.
Chewing. defendant debt 500. Is; Judgment
by confession for plaintiff.
Robert n. Terrell.
SUB-DISTRICT NO. g.
Charles Stieff and Frederick P. Stieff
trading as Charles M. Stieff, plaintiff, agt
Mrs. N. ONeil. defendant: replevin $40
damages; dismissed by order of plaintiff
Ralston & Siddons. H. Winship Wheatley,
plaintiffs attorneys.
NJ. Oppenheimer. plaintiff, agt. Miss H.
Whitzel. defendant: debt $3S. 10; judgment
for plaintiff with interest.
e. E. Fisher, plaintiff, agt. Miss Laura
Hayes defendant; debt $40; judgment for
plaintiff with interest.
Louis Kolipinski plaintiff, agt. John H.
Clipper, defendant; debt $50; dismissed by
order Of plaintiff: VIM. Glennan. plaintiffs
attorney.
The L. H. Beals & Son Company Qnc.).
plaintiff. agt. Hermann Eberly, defendant;
debt 1926; dismissed by order Of plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
lumbia holding a Probate Court-No. 1924, Ad
ministra tion.-Ths is to give notice that the sub
scriber of the District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the District of Colum-
bla letters Of administration on the estate of
James Wallace Green, late Of the District of Co
lumbia deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber, before the 2lst day Of July,
A. d. 1905. otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit OF said estate Given under my
GREEN, 817 Browns court Sc. Attest: VIM. c.
TAYLOR, Deputy Register Of Wills for the District
OF Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court ii. PRES
COLT GALLEY. Attorney. 1y22-1aw-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lunibia holding a Probate Court. No. 1929, Ad-
ministratiOn-This Is TO give notice that the sub.
sorber. of the District Of Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District Of Column
bia letters Of administration the estate OF Ed
mund A. Bates. late Of the District Of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims against The
deceased hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber before the 18th day OF July.
AID. 1906; otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. Given under my
hand this 18th day Of July. 1904. ALFRED
LOR, Deputy Register Of Wills for the District Ct
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court. WIN HEN
BERT SMITH. Attorney. tylo-law,St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22

HUFNENE CUUHT OF TIE UISTRICT UF CU-
lumba. holding a Probate Court.-No 1858, Ad-
ministrati This is to give notice. That the sub
scriber Of the District Of Columbia has obtained
letters testamentary on the estate OF William w.
Gait. late Of the District of Columbia, deceased.
AL persons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated to the sub
scriber. or before the 14th day Of July AID
1905: otherwise they may by law be excluded
frcm all benefit of said estate. Given under my
hand this 18th day OF July. 1904. MARIAN V.
ELLIOTT, 1924 II st. W. Attest: VIM. G. TAY-
L0R, Deputy Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court R. ROSS
PERRY & SON. Attorneys. 1yI5-law-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22

A terrific hail storm passed over south
eastern Alabama Tuesday night The
storm covered an area fifteen miles long by
nine miles wide and destroyed all vegeta-
ton In It's path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL PERSONS WHO WERE PRESENT on THE
afternoon Of July about 3 O'Clock. at the north
side II Pa. ave. at It'll st, when young Hebrew
woman fell from south-bound car. send their
names and addresses 10 either THOMPSON d
LAShEY. Attorneys at Law. Fendsn bldg, or the
LEGAL DEPARTMENT. CATITAL TRACTION
Co. Fenlall bldg jy22{.m,w,3t
WE. THE UNDERSIGNED AGREE TO CIOSy
our places Of business at pm. on SATURDAYS
during July and August. and would request that
the public make their purchases and place their
orders prior 10 that time The weather IL hot
and need the vacation. II you want an cleo
trio fan. will be right on the spot to fill your
needs
JOHN c. RAU.
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO.,
JOHN II. GALLOWAY.
". DuPEROW
G. S6IINEIDER'S SONS.
CARROLL, ELECTRIC CO..
JOHN MARINER 4 son.
W. W. WHITE,
JOHN A. MILLER.
ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION.
jy22-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia.-Elizabeth Schneider. complainant. vs.
Bridget Doll.xhan ct al. defendants, Equity No
Of the real estate described in the bill Of complaint
situated in the District Of Columbia. and known as
lot numbered forty five (45). in square six hundred
and twenty-six 1929 Of the plan Of the city OF
Washington, and known premises number 5S
Mass. ave. NV. On motion Of John E. McNally,
solicitor for complainant 1t is this 14th day Of July
AID. 1904 ordered that the defendants: James
Dollaghan, Mary Ann Looney, Katharine Henretty,
MARGARET McNaily, John Mundy, Margaret Mundy,
their appearance to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal
holidays, occurring after the first publication OF
this order II they be alive and that their unknown
heirs devisees and alienees, II any Of said de-
PENDANTS be dead, and the unknown heirs Of John
DOllaghan, deceased and the unknown heirs of
Kate McManus deceased, cause their appearance to
be entered herein before the first rule day oc-
curing three months after the first publicatio Of
this order otherwise this cause will be proceeded
with in case OF default Provided copy OF this
order be published a week for three successive
weeks prior TO said fortieth day, and twice month
for three successive months prior to said return
day. in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star, the said last mentioned publication
to include two Of the said weekly publica tions.
ASHLEY NJ. GOULD Justice true copy-Test
r; YOUNG. Clerk BY J. w. LATIMER, Assist
ant Clerk. jy15-1aw- st then Pam I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22

ShIMiNAL COURT-Justice Wright
United States agt Aueustus T. Sharon
murder; bill of exceptions signed and filed,
and time to file transcript in Court of Ap-
peals extended to October 10; attorneys H.
=. LAWS, w. J. Lambert and D. w. Baker
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss May Dwyer of Bank street
will spend Sunday at her home in
Thomaston.
wood concern are working only five
days n week.
Hundreds, of people enjoyed a
jolly time at the rooms of the Brook
lyn Athletic club last night. 1t was
the occasion of the first barn dance
given by this popular athletic organi-
cation. The hall was appropriately
decorated for the occasion, hay and
straw forming a considerable part of
the decorations. In one part of the
barn walters were kept busy in sup
plying the hungry and the thirsty
with fine pumpkin pie and delicious
sweet cider. There was such a de-
mand for the pie and cider that the
supply ran short. The hall was not
large enough to accommodate the
crowd. Many and amusing were the
costumes worn and the judges had a
hard time in picking out the prize
winner. Frank Keefe was the lucky
one and his costume was declared to
be the best and to be the one to take
the money. William Hickey won
the two chickens, which were drawn
on a rattle. After the grand march
dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
Fine music was furnished by Lallier's
orchestra. Tt was grand affair and
the b. A. G. boys proved once more
that they are royal entertainers and
that their hospitality is unlimited. The
affair was well managed by the COM
mittee in charge.
A really good brush, containing real
bristles for SOC. An imported solid
back brush, several styles. for soc.
Better ones for more, but all unusual
values, for the cost One more hair
brush is usually needed in every home.
Now is an especially good time to buy.
"A. G. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
CHURCH AND pEASLEY.
Another Run in Among Members of
the Legal Fraternity.

Since the Office of deputy Judge OF
the district court was established It
has been subjected to all kinds OF
knocks. Attorney Kendrick made 1T
so warm for Deputy Judge Bradstreet
one time that the judge afterward
found it better to be prosecutor, than
deputy judge.
There is no love lost between Dep
uty Judge Peasley and Attorney
Church, particularly in political way
but until to-day Mr. Church never gave
expression to that feeling in court.
According to the rules of court the
deputy judge can one day be on the
bench and the next day on the floor
and 1T is well known among the fra
ternity that he therefore cannot be
without more or less influence with
the judge or jury on that account.
At short calendar to-day Judge
Peasley claimed the case of Van Wag-
ner against Fretter for trial. Attorney
Church, counsel for Van Wagner, OPP
posed him on the grounds that he does
not know where his principal witness
es are. Judge Peasley reminded the
court that for five weeks he has been
claiming the case each week. Mr.
Church has made that same state
ment. This was more than Mr. Church
could bear. 1t was going too far, he
thought for an officer of the court and
he shouted to Judge Cowell, II don't
think that proper remark for a dep
uty judge of this court to make and I
won't stand for it. 1t is true that I
do not know where my witnesses
are.''
Mr. Church ordinarily conducts him
self with the greatest propriety in
court and it was taken for granted by
the other lawyers that he must have
been stung deeply by Judge Peasley's
implication to reply with such warmth
as he did. The case was set down for
June 13, which Judge Peasley remark
ed was bad day for some one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
FOREST PARK OPENING.
Everything New and Up-to-Date in
This Cozy Little Picnic Grounds.

Those who have been in the habit of
spending few hours each day at For
est park will scarcely know the place
this season, so many and important
have been the improvements. Last
season as everyone knows the manage
ment ran the park at loss owing to
the internal troubles which were agi-
Eating Waterbury at that time. Now
everything is peaceful and as u conse-
quence the park management has made
all the necessary arrangements for
the entertainment Of their patrons.
The grand opening will take place on,
Memorial day, May 80, which will be
one week from next Monday TO
show you what has been done to
make Forest park attractive let us
enumerate few of the things.
A Ferris wheel will be one of the
new features to attract your attention.
Fifteen cars will revolve in midair
and you can enjoy a tete-a-tete fifty
feet up in the breezes if it so pleases
you. War views presented by Darius
Negus, veteran of the civil war, will
be another interesting feature. This
Will be introduced In a large tent with
every attention to detail Madame
Negus will assist IN the work. The
new merry go-round will be the attrdc-
ton for the ladies and children. Photo
galleries, shooting galleries and all
other such attractions will be there to
greet you Peanut stands, popcorn
stands, confectionery booths, will dot
the various corners of the little park.
Bowling alleys and pool tables will be
OF interest to those who like such
games. This department will be in
charge of John Hammel John Kent
will again assume charge of the cafe
and refreshments. and Dave Mulcahey
of the Broadway hotel will cater to
the hungry with an able corps Of as-
sistants. There will be boats by the
score and games of various kinds.
Every building and every shrub and
plant have been overhauled and fixed
MP and everything presents bright
and new appearance. u
A. j. Lallier will have charge of the
music and dancing and concerts will
be one of the big features. And the
little theater, you must not forget that.
1t will be run day and night and the
first attraction Will he the "Colored
Policy Players troupe of excellent1
artists. Gus Klenecke will be the di
rector of music. Lawrence Horigan wiz
be the general manager and Moe Har-
ris will superintend the whole picnic
grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
KUROPATKIN'S COFFIN.
A Tale That He Carries it With Him
and Expects to Occupy 1t Soon.

Adam f. Bantro, editor of Polonia,
the Polish weekly newspaper, is in
close touch with what Is going on in
the far east and scarcely week pass
es but what he receives an interesting
letter from the front. In one of the
letters the writer says that among the
baggage OF General Kuropafkin is a
burial casket. on which is silver
plate with his full name-Aleksiej
Nekolage ACCOMPLISHMENTS on it.
The reason for his carrying the casket
is given that he confidently expects to
be killed before the war is over. Some
months ago, 1T is said, he had a dream
that he was killed in battle, and
that his body was so badly mangled
that he was not identified, and was
buried III trench with the privates.
This dream was so vivid that when he
went to the front he told his family
and friends that he would not return
alive. The carrying of the casket is
said to have a very disheartening eff
feet on the troops, but nothing can
change the generals mind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
FRIENDLY LEAGUE
CLOSING MEETING

The regular monthly gathering of
the Young Women's Friendly league
was held last evening In the entertain.
ment hall. Last month the members
did what they could for others. each
bringing a donation for the hospital,
and already ''the bread upon the wa
ters has returned for st Margaret's
glee club gave the members Of the
Friendly league complimentary con-
cert last evening and once again n
monthly gathering was thoroughly en-,
joyed. The sight of the twenty girls.
each one dressed in white. upon the
stage was not less delightful than the
songs they sang, and as they concluded
their program with their school song,
telling that "They will never forget st
Margaret's, nor break the Daisy
Chain" the Friendly league echoed the
words and dS'ided that they, too, would
never forget ST Margarets or the sweet
songs.
After the concert social time. with
impromptu recitations and dancing,
was enjoyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
THE TRAINING SCHOOL
AND THE NORMAL

The school board is being criticised
for its action with reference to the
appointment of teachers. The board
wants graduates of the local training
school taken care of before any other
applicant is considered. This does
not meet with public approval. All
things being equal, the resident teach
ers should have preference over those
from other towns. but it does not look
quite fair to fix things Sc that girl
must necessarily have diploma from
some particular college. A Waterbury
man who sends his girl to New Britain
New Haven or elsewhere and educates
her at his own expense while at the
same time helping fit children of his
neighbors for the profession of teach
ing in the local institution is entitled
to place on the first floor To be
sure there is another way of looiSlna
at it. Unless something be done to
popularize the City Normal school it
will some day be relegated to the
grave of oblivion and then ambitious
young girls who lack the means to at
tend out of, town colleges will find an
lmpregnablet barrier between them
selves and certificates certifying that
they are competent to teach, and no
doubt this is what the advocates of
the new, departure are aiming to pre-
Vent, but III the opinion of many very
good Citizens they overdid it, because
nepple of means who wish to pay for
the training of their own girls and are
also willing to lend a hand to others
VIII not brook the thought of seeing
their own children put on the waiting
list for the benefit of teachers who ac-
CURED their education ut the expense
Of the public. Give the Waterbury
girls their positions provided they are
competent to fill them and then every
body will be satisfied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
BOY STABBED COMPANION
Guilty One in Court, Case Postponed
Other Cases Disposed Of.

Several boys who live in the north
ern section of the city went on fish
ing trip to Forest park on Thursday
afternoon They had been fishing for
an hour or two when they began to
quarrel as school boys will sometimes.
But the quarrel had a serious ending,
since one of the boys, Walter Clement,
was stabbed with pen knife by one
of his companions, Samuel Penttino,
who is IA years old; The blood from
the wound, WEIGH is near the right
hip, flowed rather freely and the boy
was unable to walk home. DR. Lally,
who attended the boy, stated at this
mornings session of the city court that
the boy was unable to be in court to-
day. He would probably be able to
leave the house in about week. The
case was continued therefore for one
week.
Thomas Costello was charged with
assault on his wife. Mr. and Mrs Co.'S
tello and their five children belong to
the gang of gypsies which travel all
over the country and are at present
camping at Riverside park. Mrs
Costello states that her husband could
make lots of money for his family and
the camp if he would only avoid meet
ings with the tempting liquias, which
enliven his spirits and so embolden
his nerves that he generally desires to
relieve the high tension by using some
of his Npower in beating his wife. En-
cept FOR this failing he would le all
right for he has a fine eye for busi-'
ness. Thursday he had finished q
good deal in disposing of a horse and
carriage and both the buyer and seller
were feeling happy. They wanted to
AL a, 1.;l III In
return for her objection she was as
saulted by her husband. Another
gypsy from the camp said he was pres
ent ut the time of the trouble, but did
not see Costello strike his wife. Judge
Peasley fined Costello So and costs
and sentenced him to thirty days IN
Jail
Thomas Lee and George Collins pro-
tested in vain against being called
Migrants. They We're found in Eugene
Sullivans barn on Baldwin street
about 1 80 o'clock this morning by Of
ficers Mullings and Healey. Mr. Sulli-
van said that he had not given them
permission to sleep in the barn. Lee
had nothing to say. but Collins stated
that he had worked until about two
weeks ago; yesterday he walked
about ten miles so as to get in condi-
lIOll 10 WORK next MOnuuy.h ne WIS u
tenant OF Mr. Sullivan for long time
and that was the reason why he went
into the barn. He was tired after the
long walk and thought that Mr. Suili-
van would not object to his sleeping
there. Both We're sent to the work
house for 30 days of hard labor.
Frank Brown of New Britain came
to Waterbury yesterday to look for
work. While here he visited few
Polish friends and drank too much
beer. He was found in the Brooklyn
district by Officer Halpin in such Il
condition that wagon was necessary
to bring him to the station. Sentence
was suspended on condition that he
should leave town at once
Joseph Hatton of North Main street
was charged with breach of the peace
and with assaulting his wife, Owing
to the absence of Mrs Hatton the case
was continued until Monday. Hatton
was paroled until that time.