davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
Wilson & Mavers, Saturday Sale.

10 am. 1927 and 1929 G st. Furniture for
all parts of the house: new Rugs and ORA
peries, and at II noon Draught Horses,
Pony, Runabout and Surrey. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
Don't Hang the Lace Curtains

till they've been properly Numbered in the
"Tolman way" No injury to finest laces.
Tolman Laundry, 9th and c. Two phones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
The Underwood Wins Another Victory.

The U! derwood Typewriter has just been
awarded the first prize Ghe grand prize at
the Louisiana purchase exposition. Under
wood Typewriter Co., 1905 F st. n.w.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
Connecticut Pies Are Great!

Pumpkin and mince are favorites now
All other good kinds. Sold most everywhere
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
If You Have Valuable Papers

deposit same for safe keeping with Union
Trust & Storage Co., 1414 F st. NV. Safe
deposit boxes rented for only s. year.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21

AS water feeds the flowers, Satin Skin
Cream nourishes the skin-beautifes, re-
wives it. 25c. Kann's. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21

Do Not Forget Ostmann's
Pure Pork Sausage.
Nothing nicer for breakfast.
Miller & Krogmann,
Center and K st. markets.
VIM, jr., and ]. ]. Miller,
Markets, West End and Dist and X SITS.
Anton Ostmann,
it, Riggs and St markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21

If You're Going to Have Ice Cream
be sure and get Reisinger's It's the best.
VI gal, Jc. 12-gal. 30 G st. Phone NJ. 2767
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
S1e.ooEworld's Fair-c. & o. Ry.

Coach excursions, via scenic route, 2:30
pm. Saturdays in October. One night out
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
81 90 to Harper's Ferry and Martins

burg; $500 to Cumberland
and return, B. & O. r. r. Leave Washing
ton sos am, Sunday, October 23 Splendid
opportunity for country outing.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
CITY ITEMS.
"Old Braddock" Maryland Rye is

Strictly High-grade Whiskey.
Recommended for all needs demanding the
best. re-old-rich-mellow. Quality deal
ers sell it. Jas. Clark Distilling Co., d. p.
Mccarthy, Mgr, $40 Pa. ave. Phone 1896. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21

Gas Logs, Andirons, Fire Sets.
GIG 18th c. A. Muddman & Co, 1904 G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
Notes is the Underseller-

He offers Furniture and Floor Coverings al
90 per cent less than any other store ir
Washington. 9th; cor D st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
Blackistone's Bride Bouquets Excel

in beauty and originality of design. We
ding decorations a specially. 14th & h
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21

Good Service Is What You Want
in printing. Byron S. Adams, 512 18th. gives
the best service at fairest priceS.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
$1.25 To Baltimore and Return $1.25

Pennsylvania railroad, Saturday and Sun
day, tickets good on all trains except Con-
gressional Limited, and good for return UNI
til Sunday night.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
SENATOR DEPEW HOME AGAIN.
Candidate for e-election-Eleventh Hour
Conversions.

Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew accompanied by his
wife and son. was a passenger on the American
Line steamship New York, which arrived here last
night
II have been away for ten weeks" said the
Senator "and have been industriously having a
good time. 1 don't know anything about politics.
finance art war or literature that is new"
DO you think the Republicans will carry the
State this fallT' asked.
IT believe" replied the Senator. that when we
get our educational propaganda under way and
Issues are clearly defined everything will work for
Republican victory"
How about Mr.. Roots candidacy
MIR. Root Is able man. replied Senator
Depew 'He would be a tower OF strength to the
ticket. This is day of one man infallibility.
however. l think good man will be nominated.
Whether Il is Root else the conven-
ton will determine, but believe whoever is nom-
mated will be elected"
How about Parker's candidacy and the famous
gold telegram
II believe" said the Senator. and twinkle came
into his eye. there is more JOY in heaven one
sinner that repenteth than the other ninety-nine
who have led virtuous lives; but on earth don't
shoulder out OF the way others who have struggled
and fought for the faith for eight years We
are glad TO hear of the convert, but don't give
front seats to or make presiding elders OF these
new converts as against the tried and true"
The Senator is In excellent health. and ap-
peared in bounding spirits. He was asked about
and said:
II am convinced the legislature will be Republi-
can. | am candidate for reelection. believe
that the ambition is an honorable one. I have in
the SIX have been in the Senate familiarized
myself with the needs and legislative necessities OF
the state and leave my candidacy to my friends.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
ILLEGAL VOTERS, 1900.
Werc Naturali@ed IN Common Pleas
an Ti0lati0n of Lac.

Clarence V c. Van Deusen. who some time ago
was commissioned to Investigate the naturalization
records of the local courts says that probably
four thousand men who took out papers in the old
Court Of Common Pleas IA this city between June
g. 1895. and January !. 1896, never were legally
naturallzed.
The old Court OF Common Pleas" said Mr. Van
Dcusen yesterday, was created by special act
or the legislature and never county court
although created as court OF the city Of New
York The new State Constitution Tn ~" aooI-
ishcd the Court Of Common Pleas IN this borough
and the old Superior Courts OF Broohyn and buf-
falo These courts however, continued 20 act un-
til January l. 1856 At the constitutional conven-
ton fight was made or the qualification OF
voters and the period elapsing between tho taking
out OF papers and the copferrlnS OF citizenship
was extended from ten 20 ninety days. Ihe eNl-
dence produced at the time showed the necessity
for extending the period. AS result OF this dis-
cusson there was passed what called the State
naturalization law. That became operative on
June 5. 1876. -,
'aThe Supreme and the county courts then were
tho only ones that could in naturniiEing. and
AZ the same time the law made Illegal any further
naturalization In the Common Pleas and city courts
The Court of Common Pleas seems TO nave dlH-
regarded this new law. the records show that
in the seven months until the following January II
declarations 10 become citizens 4 majority OF the
men thus natuTalized have become citizens. but II
is extremely doubtful II they have any standing
IN the law I have reported the matter to the led
eral authorities and doubtless the department OF
Justice will soon take action on 1t
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
CHINESE VOTE SAFE.
There Is Only One at Mamroneck,
but ROoseUeHsW Haze 1t.

Since II has been learned that Chew Ugon Wing
Il Mamaroneck laundryman. is the only Chlnaman
legally entitled vote In the State OF New York.
there has been great deal Of curiosity among the
party leaders OF that town to know what ticket
he would support. The laundryman put an end TO
all speculation yesterday BY coming out uneQuivo-
caIly for Roosevelt.
Nee vlote for President IIosevelt." said Chew.
'IIee blest man. Nee read about him in the Meli-
can piapers Dlemoclats all lite. too" added the
celestial with n grin, but they use too mluch
money"
Chew has attended the Chinese Sunday school OF
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church for five
years He not only speaks fairly good English.
but is able 10 read the American newspapers. He
says that he doesn't know much about politics, as
ne has never given the subject thought. but that
he wants TO DO American citizen IN the full
sense Of the word.
Next door Chew's laundry Is the Union Hotel.
kept by owen Macken. one OF the Republican lead
ers OF tho town The hotel keeper and the laun-
dryman are close friends
"Shure there is only way for a sensible man
20 vote" said Macken yesterday. THE Chlnk
wants to be on the right side just much any
else. and 1 going to see that he casts his
vote for Roosevelt 1 am going 10 sec that he
registers. and when Election Day comes wen put
him in n rig with American flag in hts hand and
take him 10 the polls. II he don't understand how
to vote the Republican ticket we'll get i sample
ballot and instruct him"
The question OF the Chinamhn's citizenship was
thrashed out in 1891 In a proceeding before the
United States District Court OF Northern Califor-
mia, John j. De Haven presiding, At that time
Chew was held up on stea1mshiP coming ] from from
Hogg Lee, q tea merchant OF San Francisco, imme-
diately brought a proceeding OF habeas corpus;
had gone China with his parents on n visit.
He stayed there until after the Exclusion act was
passed. The went to n referee, who reported
that Chew born in 1873. at NO. T2 Dupont-St..
room as third floor" and therefore Ameri-
can citizen Hts fathers name was Chew Wah
GOV and his mother Ching See.
u ia not likely that tho Democrats OF Mamaro-
neck will attempt to prevent Chew from voting. II
they do the Republicans will he ready for them.
town, had of the referees report submitted
10 StIpertntendent OF Elections George W. Morgan.
Mr. Morgan I'm turn submitted the papers 10 Cor
nelius F. Collins, assistant deputy attorney gem
eral OF the State, who has given n written opinion
saving that there Is no question that Chew pos
sesses all the requisites OF a citizen and legal
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
TRY TO SWIM CHANNEL
One Man Erhausted-1nOther Still
on the Wdy.

Dover. England. Aug. 90-Three swimmers
to attempt to cross the Straits of Dover this
year, MOntagu Holbein. Jack Haggerty and
S. w. Greasley Holbein. who has in the last
few years made four attempts to swim across
the Channel entered the water in a fifth at
tempt at 4:30 p to-day, starting from
point near Lydden. Spout, westward of Dover.
Haggerty started from the Admiralty pier here
at p. N. This is Haggerty's first attempt TO
cross the Channel
Each swimmer represents London newspa-
per- and the three papers have doomed their
respective contestants for several weeks. Hag-
gerty and Greasley are unknown quantities,
and are making their first attempts, while Hol-
bein, on account OF his persistence in previous
plucky efforts. is perhaps the popular favoritc
He is forty-three years OF age. Haggerty is
thirty-eight and Cireasley is thirty-three. They
have all been in training for some time. Each
man VIII be accompanied by physicians, attend
ants and reporters in boats and tugs, the lat
ter using searchlights in the night.
Haggerty seized with cramp an hour
and n half after he started. and was taken from
the water in a state of collapse. He said the
water was too cold for him. Greasley announced
that. owing to the low temperature OF the water.
he will not start tomorrow morning, as he had
planned. Holbein continue swimming strong.
AT $50 o'clock tonight he was six miles out
from his starting point, and was making good
heQdWay
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
THREAT OF YIOLENCE ?
DonnelIy Says Strike Breakers WdA
Be Kept out of StockyardS.

Chicago Aug 20.--"I see no peace in sight ex-
cept on condition that the packers surrender and
on unconditional terms. When the people see the
report Of last nights meeting of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor they will be astounded We have
a trump card TO play. and it has been drawn from
the deck" So said President Donnelly. Of the
striking butchers to-day while he was directing
his assistants TO go TO other cities, and while he
himself was preparing TO go TO East st. Louis TO
meet Cass. E Schmidt, International Nice-Presi-
dent whom Donnelly will send to Kansas City
to look after the situation there.
"a national election is coming on" President
Donnely continued. The labor vote is too power
full to be ignored. AS soon have seen Schmidt
in Kansas City shall go TO Indianapolis. While
l am away expect to make several speeches.
The Mayors action in declaring the packers
shall no longer house their strike breakers Is the
hardest blow our foe has received The packers
will have trouble getting the breakers out OF
the plants and OF the yards. We will help them
do that il they need any help. and Will see that
the outgoing crowds not hurt But sure
the sun rises, the strike breakers VIII not be
able to get back to their places OF work.
The packers will apply to the courts for an IN
junction TO prevent the carrying out OF the city,
orders that the strike breakers be longer housed
cided on a meeting Of the legal representatives
of all the packing firms. save one, affected by the
strike The meeting long one and three
courses were considered TO obey the citys order
TO put the strike breakers In tents, and the one
finally adopted. TO apply for an Injunction.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
EASTERN MEN RESTING.
GEORGE M. Palmer Aspires TO Be
Governor.

The humidity yesterday had a restraining IN
luence political industry at the Democra'ic
national headquarters. Chairman Taggart and MS
Immediate ueutenants Joseph Tanning and Myron
King were busy but the midsummer haoit OF the
Eastern contingent was in full play. August BEL
mont was out of the city, and Treasurer Peaoouy
had gone to Saratoga on Friday to remain over
Sunday. De I.ancey Nieon was at headquarters In
the morning but off early in the afternoon Tor
his summer home at Southampton. Long Island
William f. Sheehan. 1t said. will remain a
week or ten days more at Bar Harbor.
Requsitions continue to come for experienced
spellbinders to take part in the Maine and Vermont
campaigns. and fast he get in touch with
speakers of the regulation calbre Chairman Nc
Conville is scheduling them. 1t is frankly con-
ceded that nothing can be accomplished beyond a
possible reduction of the Republican majorities in
Maine and Vermont 1t is believed, however, by
Chairman Taggart that it is worth the ammuni-
tion IL he make horrible example Of the two
September States and point to reaction against
Republican policies
Mr.. Taggart has been amused by the credit GER
tain newspapers. supporting Parker. have taken
to themselves for work In the two Eastern COM
monwealths that engaging his attention. He
thinks he has brought few ideas from Indiana.
One of the things that astonish the Western men
at headquarters. not excepting the national chair
man. is what some of them characterize the
'prOvnciasm" of the political editorial utterances
of some of the Democratic newspapers. 1t is to
the characterization of the Democratic beliefs of
as crazy theories that not few who at this
time active for Parker seriously object "Such
newspaper support of Judge Parker" said West
ern Democrat will only lend assistance TO Tom
Watsons plea for the support of those who still
believe with Bryan that bimetallism as an issue is
merely in abeyance."
Chairman Taggart is puzzled by the apparent
disposition OF Serator Fairbanks to retain his seat
In the Senate He would pay literally for positive
assurance that President Roosevelts running mate
had decided resign before the November election
The interest of the national chairman In this ques-
tion has been quickened by the visit of Major CT.
V. Menzes. of Mount Vernon. Ind, who went TO
Esopus few days ago. and was at headquarters
yesterday for final call before going home. Major
Menzles is an avowed aspirant for the United
States Senate. and IL is said that John W. Kern.
the candidate for Governor also looks upon n seat
In the Senate end of the Capitol at Washington as
tho goal of his ambition 1t Is an embarrassing
situation for Mr.. Taggart the dispenser of ante
election pledges and Senator Fairbanks would con-
fer appreciable favor upon the erstwhie Mayor
OF indianapolis IL he were to relinquish the Sen
atorship.
George NJ. Palmer. of Schoharie. called upon
Chairman Taggart yesterday and left uncer-
tainty behind him that IL the Republicans nominate
an upstate man he will be In the fight for the
Goyernorshp Nomination.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
WANTS STRONG MAN TO LEAD.
Cuthbert W. Pound Says He Is Not Candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor.

Governor Odell up from Monmouth Beach
yesterday and after working three hours at dictat-
ing answers to letters. returned TO the beach One
OF his callers Cuthbert w. Pound. Civil Ser
y,ce Commissioner who said the sentiment in Nj
agara County was for the strongest man that the
convention could name for Governor. Mr. Pound
said that while Republicans up the State generally
would like 10 see Elihu Root nominated. the i'm
preston was deepening that Mr.. Root would not
take the nomination Mr. Pound said he was not
q candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
william Barnes Jr.. chairman OF tho State ex-
ecutive committee. was at Nantucket yesterday.
Lafayette b. Gleason. of the speakers bureau.
said that Congressman Charles b. Landis or In
diana and ex-senator John NJ. Thurston. of Ne
braska will. speak at the Chautauqua County falr'
Fredonia, on September z.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
SWIMMING At ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
Five Hundred Persons Watch the Races
N. Y. A. c. Men Compete.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

Atlantic Highlands n. J., Aug. 2o-The fourth
annual aquatic events OF the Atlantic Highlands
Athletic Association were held this afternoon be-
fore a crowd OF five hundred people. who lined the
swimming course from the start TO the finish.
Twenty of the swimmers from the New-York
Athletic Club competed In the 100 800 and $50 open
handicaps The judges A. G.. Hall. George
Barrett. G.. A Krause. ]. Tobias and H. Hesse.
The motor boat were postponed until next
Saturday afternoon The summaries;
Fifty-yard closed (handicap)-Non by II. r. Pesse %
seconds) oliver A. ir scratch). second: Whit
Il seconds), third. Time. O:5O
yard (handccp)-Won by j. A Ffuddy,
n. Y A. g (scratchl: William III. Hickin Y. NJ. C. A.
ii secondsl second: Vancleaf n. Y. A C. 60 SEQ
ondsl third. Time 100.
Frfty-yard Junior (seratchl-Won by Hamilton Willie.
ConkIin Dick second. Charles Lee third Time. 1i3.
Fifty-yard back (handicRp)-Won by r. H. Hesse
(scratch) T. A. Werner Il secondl second. l. T. Levin
(scratchl third. Time. 1:O4.
-hundred-yard (handcap)-Won by Ray Null
Xey. TusearoTa a C Of Bath Beach GO sesonds Fred
oreo 4. C. OF East Orange. third Time. 5;iS
Diving contest-WOn by Fred Wenck. n. Y A. c.: t.
e Webb second; Oliver A. Brown r. dhir1d,.,, third w..
by Otto wahle n. y. A C. GO seeondsS; F. H. Adams.
N Y A. G.. (seratch) second; G.. w. Nanclear. N. Y.
A. c. Q2O seconds) third Time. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
KILLED IN BEEF RIOT.
Chicago Strike Breakers FIRE Into
Cro5cd of Strikers.

Chicago Aug. 20.-In riot in the stochy al Us
tonight one man was shot and instantly kllieu
and three other men were wounded. cro"d
of men and women strike sympathizers had
gathered at Fortieth-st and Emeralo-aVe''
where according to the rules of the railroad
company 1t is necessary for all trains leaving
the stockyards to stop. A long train hleo with
Greeks and negroes from the yards stopped ac-
cording to the rule and when the strike syripa-
t1izers began to hoot and jeer the non-uLio"
men and press closer to the sides OF the cars
the men inside opened fire.
Andrew Nebroutsk killed at almost the
first shot. Harry Hanson, who was standlng
close by him. was wounded second later Den
mis- Ryan and Daniel OMara were hit as the
crowd ran away from the cars. A riot call was
turned in and forty policemen. headed by In
spector Hunt Captain Clancy and Lieutenant
Downey hurried TO the spot. The police Or
dered that every door and window pf the train
be closed and a dozen men, headed by Lieuten-
ant Downey, passed through each coach in
search of weapons, while the remaining force
beat back the great crowd which had gathered.
1t was learned by the lieutenant that the shot
which killed Nebroutski had been fired from
the third coach, near the centre of the car, and
this car the lieutenant and his men entered first.
AS the policemen entered the they found the
occupants in a panic, and nearly every man h1d
some kind of a weapon concealed about him.
A man giving the name of Oley Everett was ar
rested on a charge of doing the shooting. A re-
volyer with the barrel still warm and containing
three empty shells found upon him.
Albert Johnson and John Galxia were also
taken into custody. They are held chiefly as wit
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
IF THE IL" STRIKE CAME.
Surface Lines Could Not NearIy
Garry Its Many PASSENGERS.

what would happen IF the elevated road en-
poyes actually went strike; If the company was
temporarily unable 10 import sufficient strike
breakers; If in short, the entire elevated system
became tied up this week?
Speculation as TO this contingency was rife YES
teFoay among homegoing passengers. How would
people make the Journey TO and from their bust
ness. or do their shopping?
Hundreds Of thousands OF passengers are csrr,eo
every day on the elevated road. Some of these use
the elevated because, especially for long distances
tn the busines hours, II is far speedier than sur
Iace transportation. Others use Il because other
tn!ngs being equal. 1t Is comfortable than the
other mode. All who use II regularly, whether they
prefer 10 or have TO, know they could not under
present conditions invade the SURFACE cars without
Something narrowly approaching a panic being
caused At certain rush hours IN the morning and
evening, the last foothold the bottom stem or
me last surface car is bespoken. 1t will not he
long either. after the opening OF the tunnel for
passenger traffic before the subway cars are crowd
ed 10 the doors. ~
Every extra car in the Metropolitan Street Rsil-
way Conpany's barns and running al aftv seoonds,
-eeway would not avail TO stem the flood If the ee
FatcG road could take passengers ~ -
Ine reserves would doubtless be called ou. 90
preserve order Hundreds who did not live ia r
from their place Of business would undoubtedly
walk nome IN preference 20 hazardinP life and
HfnD IN scrambling for the cars or waiting for
sefeTa4 hours before they could obtain a seat
aiahy rickety stages would no doubt be nressad
80 service TO cope with the conditions So ex-
IRENE would be the situation that the Mayor UoIi3
10 doubt De asked to intervene.