davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
NEW BUSINESS ORGANIZATION.
Chamber of Commerce to Be Formed in
Washington,

A local chamber of commerce. which viii
comprise the features of the Business
Mems Association and the Board of Trade.
but which the founders think will have 9TH
er features, counting among its members rep
resentatives, senators and local business
men, and have for its chief object the pro-
motion of community of interests between
the national legislators and the citizens OF
the District of Columbia. is a possibility
of the near future Steps to organize such
a body have been taken by Barry Buckley
of this city, who said today that In sew
eral weeks his efforts have apparently Dcen
crowned with success. He said he had
secured the promises from some 800 promi-
nent men to become members.
1t is designed that the proposed organf-
zation have permanent headquarters or q
"home," where the members can congre-
gate and enjoy the advantages Of a club.
In this way II would be similar to the Mer-
chants Club of Baltimore, and like organi-
cations in other cities. In the building
1t Is planned to have a restaurant, read
ing rooms. lecture hall and other conven-
fences. Mr.. Buckley expects to have the
plan take form within ten days from to-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
Certificates Of Incorporation.

Certificates of incorporation of the follow
ing companies have been placed on record:
Utility Manufacturing Company; capital
stock, 100000; incorporators, George H.
Corey, Eugene Schooiey and J. L. Colen-
cious.
Clapp & Johnson Stock Farms: capital
stock. 10000; incorporators, r. X. Van
Mater, p. H. Burch and Ralph Wormelle.
The Wardcorn Corporations; capital stock.
81 .O0O. 900; incorporates. Geo. H. Corey, Eu-
gene Schooley, Fred. c. Geiger and ]. l..
Cohencious.
U. 8. Upholstery Company: capital stock,
$125. 600; incorporators e. w. Mccormick
e. w. Freeman and B. E. T. Kretschmann.
Almacena Mining Company; capital stock.
81 500 900: incorporators. Joseph w. Meyer,
Edward C. Bryan and Fred. @. Norris.
Pfttsburg Automatic Salesman Company;
capital stock, $4,000: incorporators. Fred
s. Allies. Lyman s. Allies. c. e, Martin. E.
w. Mccormick E. M. Freeman, B. E. T.
Kretsckmann ard S. A. Terry.
The National Family Register; capital
stock. $5OO00O: incorporators, J. Worth
Carnahan. Mahlon Purcell, ]. H. Rowland,
A. j. Lane and r. o. Boswell.
Simplex Manufacturing Company; capital
stock. $4,000: incorporators, e. w. McCor-
mick, e. N. Freeman and B. e. T. Kretsch-
mann.
ingalls, Pin Company; capital stock. s25.-
600: incorporators Rose A. Ingalls,, Theo.
Ingalls,, Catherine e. Brumbaugh, @. NJ.
Brumbaugh and Alfred p. Silverthorn.
Century Dental Instrument Company;
capital stock. 10000; incorporators, %. w.
Mccormick, B. E. T. Kretschmann and z.
M. Freeman.
Massachusetts Dynelectron Company;
capital stock 50 000,O 600: incorporators, Geo.
H. Corey, Eugene SchooIey, j. L. Cohen
cfous and Fred. C. Geiger.
Kansas Sand and Lime Brick Company;
capital stock. 10000: incorporators. Geo.
II. Corey. Eugene Schooley ard J. L. Cohen
cious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
Improved.
Emergency Service Inadequate.

WINGED that the service can be gradually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07

at San Francisco. where it was stated
three councils of labor exist, carry on and
| transact business in their own individual
way, irrespective of one another. The
three councils are known as the San Fran
cisco Labor Council, the Building Trades
Council and the City Front Federation.
The federation found it to be impossible
to bring about an amicable settlement of
the differences between the rival organiza-
lions or carpenters, as the subjoined report
indicates:
1.-THE committee on grievances, comply
ing with the request of the convention re-
quested the representatives of the carpen-
tiers and wood workers to appear before
the committee, and found that the repre-
sentatives of the two organizations seemed
to be in no frame Of mind to adjust their
differences, and for this reason we regret
to report our inability to recommend any
thing to the convention to have the car
penters and wood workers to reach an
agreement"
The delegates to the Central Labor Union
or washington. who will represent the new
organization of furniture finishers. are
John Campbell, George Reynolds and Ed
ward Mackay.
The pioneer labor organizer, according to
Max Hays, In the Trades Unionist Of this
city, is the travelling typo. 1.-THE organiza-
ton OF labor. says Mr.. Hays, was pri-
marily due to the wandering printer Of
place with a card and a mission to organize
the workers. Where that printer stopped
for a respite from travel he looked around
with the thought Of getting printers to-
gether, and II there were none he organized
the railroad worker and the woodchopper.
The seeds thus sown were never entirely
obliterated by defeat, but scattered and
multiplied with every recurring opportu-
nifty
A contest Is expected in Congress to be
waged by the labor men of the Pacific coast
for legislation to protect seamen from the
Importation of Chinese crews on American
vessels. Recently the Pacific Mail steamship
Siberia brought in a crew of go coolies,
destined for the new steamship Manchuria,
which recently arrived at San Francisco
from Norfolk. Va, where 1t was built. The
coolies escape arrest and deportation on the
technicalfty that there Is no actual landing
of the Chinese In the United States. and
therefore the contract labor law is not vio-
lated. 1t follows, of course, that the decks
Of these American steamships are no longer
regarded as American soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
Kensington News.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
KENSINGTON. Nd, December Q, 1904.
Mr.. Brainard H. Warner delivered a free
illustrated lecture in the chapel at Gar
rett Park. Md, Friday evening before a
large and appreciatiye audience The
speaker carried his hearers over con-
siderable portion of the Mexican republic.
including the cities of Mexico, Vera Cruz.
Pueblo, Silao, Zacatecas. Chihuahua and
the mining settlement at Batopilas, estab-
iished by the late Governor Shepherd The
illustrations were numerous and beautiful
The lecture was given under the auspices
of the Carrot Park Civic Improvement As
ISOLATION. of which Colonel George C. Ross
is president
Mr.. ]. A. Palmer has purchased the home
OF Mr.. John b. Stubs on Washington
street. and is occupying the premises with
his family.
The ladies of st. PauFs M. e. Church
held their annual oyster supper and Christi
mas bazaar in the town hall. closing FRI
day evening. Large attendance and lib
eral patronage resulted, nearly $3.50 being
realized. to be devoted to church purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
EXPERIMENT ON THE STOMACH.
Demonstrated That Organ is Electrical
in It's Action.

SAN FRANCISCO. December Tin an ex-
pertinent conducted by DIR. Albert ]. Atkins
of the California Medical College on the liv-
ing stomach of a healthy man. 1t has been
demonstrated that the organ is electrical In
its action The experiment consisted in the
introduction of specially prepared cleo
trode into the stomach by having the man
swallow it. When the electrode was brought
In contact with about an inch square of the
wall of the organ the galvanometer regis
tered nearly ten milli-volts of direct cleo
trical current.
1t is claimed that this action proves that
the whole process of digestion is an electro
chemic one; also that this current In the
walls OF the stomach prevents the digestion
of the stomach by its own juices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
Scores Record at BowIinp.

CHICAGO, December Twelve success
sive strikes have given Louis Semones,
member OF local bowling team, the much
coveted score Of 800. Only once before In
the history OF league bowling in this coun-
try II is said. has a 800 total been made by
a regular flye-side contest. with all the rules
strictly observed. This was in 1902, when
Benjamin SteIl of Chicago rolled 800 i'm
local league contest. Semones' average was
PIG 2-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
Saks C|othing--the Best ObtainabIe.

To coe main advantageousy has always been desire
accomplish.
I'm successful Inn the doing
sidered imam Inn particular.
taken Thought for all inn general every
individuality
who
part his garments will find that
here he has the greatest variety obtanable with which to
else his PERSONAL TASTE
Here he will receive than the offering of
and worth i'm the provided for
his considerations
IT, however, price quotations bear little the question of
what he shall and his motive of choice be garment
bodying the highest grade of Fabric style and workmanship
procrable then me need further than the Saks Store
He will find the highest possible attainment of clothing
-clothing distnctivey the best.
We desire your patronage you will find it to your adj
vantage.
'"':! :! :::: 6uks & 0nm1pun ''"'' : !::::
2N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
"a SUMMER PARADISE"
Handbook of the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad Resorts.

Under the attractive title. "A Summer Paradise"
handsome booklet has been issued by the Della
ware and Hudson Railroad Company. setting forth
the many delightful and healthful resorts 20 be
reached by It. The regions included are the
Adirondack Mountains. Lake Champaign Lake
George. Saratoga Springs, Cooperstown and Sharon
Springs. With the aid OF accurate maps. hand
some Illustrations and clear typography the feat
ures of these healthful and beautiful regions are
shown in the most attractive manner.
Albany. the headquarters and starting point
for both the Saratoga and the Susquehanna divis-
ions OF the Delaware and Hudson lines has the
place of honor. The company has Its general
Offices at North Pearl and Steuhen sts where il
maintains n bureau Of information for the benefit
of the travelling public. At Albany connection is
made from the day and night lines of steamers on
the Hudson River with the Delaware and Hudson
trains
Saratoga and its manifold attractions pictured
and presented in etterpress In manner 10 recall
agreeable recollections to those familiar with them
and to interest those to whom the region is new
The Adirondacks. THE Nations Pleasure
Ground and Sanatorium' have larger amount OF
space than any other region whose attractions are
included in the booklet. and the views Of many
picturesque scenes presented. The Adiron-
dack branch of the Delaware and Hudson. from
Saratoga Springs to North Greek. for forty
hudson.
The charms OF those delightful bodies of fresh
sented with camera and pencil. with the wild
beauties of Ausabe Chasm and the Eastern Adj
Placid and Saranac.
On the Susquehanna division. between Albany
and Binshamton are many picturesque and pleas
ing spots. where the beauties of Central NewYoriz
tends from Uneven 70 wiIkesbarre Penn Esee
cial rates for large number of summer eXcUr-
sions provided by the company.
Copies OF "A Summer Paradise will be sent to
any address receipt OF four cents for postage by
J: " Burdick. general passenger agent Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
KEEP COMING AT SEABRIGHT.
Despite Depressing Weather Many Cottagers
Arrived.

seabright y. J., June (SpeciaD.-Au that IS
needed 10 make things boom at Seabright and Mon
mouth Beach Is a little more favorable weather.
Depresslng as the weather in the last week.
those who own summer homes came to the shore
fust the same.
1, is now stated that Mayor Mcclellan may oo-
cupy a cottage here and not spend the season at
the Normandie as was reported early IN the week
This much is known. that not later than Thurs
day the Mayor telephoned 70 real estate man
here regarding a certain cottage he while
here last week.
William L. Strong OF New-YOrk. viii spend the
summer AT his country home The Point. near
here.
Colonel John ]. McCook Of New-Yorl. will Be
among the cottagers here next week
NJ C. D Borden. of New-York. is at his Oceanic
home
The Rev. L. G, HaSaman has returned from Cal
ifornla and Will fiji his pulpit at the Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow.
The Rev. DIR. Maitland Alexander. Of Pittsburg.
will spend the summer at this place.
David Lamar OF New-York is occupying bis
country house the Spalding property, on the
Rumson Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Washington Z Conner took pos
session OF their country home, Interwellen In
Ocean-ave. this week.
Cecil Barrett. of New-York. IS spending thu
summer at the Packer cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

be fifty. The "scOrchers' making life a burden
TO the constables Of the townships adjacent TO
lantio City. and two OF them have employed men 70
give chase to the autosts on motor bicycles but
arrests have yet been made
One OF the largest nonpolitical conventions OF che
year will open In this city Monday. when the
annual meeting OF the American Medical Associa-
ton begins. There will be about three thousand
delegates. representing every state in the Union the
new tnsular possessions and Canada They viii be
accompanied by their wives and friends the
number OF at least thousand making
thousand IN ALL and Drs Walter Reynolds and E.
A. Kelley, OF the local entertainment committee.
have been Informed that approximately that num-
Der will attend. There sixteen societies within
the association which viii meet during the general
convention.
Ground will be broken the first day OF the
Jubilee. June Is. for the 2ostOffice. az Pacific
and Pennsylvania aves.. and the first earth will be
turned with gold spade by Congressman John J.
Gardner, who was formerly Mayor of the city.
The National Provident Union will cOnvens here
Monday at the Grand Atlantic Hotel The dele
gates will leave New-YOrk IN a special train
Monday morning, arriving here at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
ATLANTIC CITY SEASON
NozU We'll Under Way-Prepaine
for Celebration.

Atlantic City. June (SpeciaD.-The record Of a
remarkable IS still being maintained. As
the winter and early spring seasons were far ahead
OF those of any previous years the opening OF
the summer season has eclipsed all others Ac
cOrdng to tradition Memorial Day has been recog-
nized as the opening day OF the summer season
and on that day forty thousand persons came
here within forty-eight hours. and equal num-
Ter OF visitors the island when they came
All of the beach front hotels filed almost to
their capacity. and some OF them were az crs~az;
in mid-AUgust.
The ceremonies attending the opening % a.
season were not as elaborate this year as as,IaS
owing the proximity OF the golden jubilee csa.-
braton. which begins June Is. and continues
four days. and the big events being stored up
for that occasion. But the Atlantic City Yacht
Club followed the custom OF previous years by
holding a marine parade. IN which over ono hun
dTed boats. both sail and motor, followed Com
modore Kuehnle's flagship. the Katherine X, over
the course along the front and through Oh.
thorOughfares that wind among the meadows back
OF the city when opposite the steel pier salute
was fired by the flagship in token OF the formal
opening Of the season Of 1904. That was tina So-
mality, but the season has really been under ma,
for several weeks. owing to the glorious weatha-
and the disposition of the visitors TO open II az
cording TO their own sweet will. Many persons
have been in the surf daily for the last four weekz
and the lighthouses opened weeks ahead Of time
TO accommodate the early bathers Boating IN also
as popular as in midsummer. and the entire inlet
fleet has been kept busy with sailing and fishing
parties. The early appearance of the bIuehsh and
many other favorites has had the effect OF bringing
hundreds Of anglers from the cities and a ma
jority of the private lighthouses along Gardner's
Canal and at the Inlet have been opened fully
three weeks ahead of schedule time.
One Of the features of the big military and civic
parade the last day of the sennicentenniaI ceis
bration week after next will be division OF auto
mobiles which will be made up OF machines from
all over the country. About one hundred have
already been entered and probably three times that
many will turn out. The number OF touring cars
coming the resort from New-York, Philadelphia
and. in fact from throughout the East and Middle
West at this time is amazing. and has actually had
noticeable effect on the business of the railroads
II is seldom that less then OF machines cross
the meadow turnpike in day. and often there will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

mry details This would insure thorough inspec-
aon. and II anything happened as the result OF
violation the card could be produced the inspec-
tore % K could be found. and the responsibility
be laid conclusivey at HE eosr. Inc cafos Oh 'he
rne,.,1ent House Department apply. of course. TO
the sanitary side OF tho work. Those OF the Build
lngs Department would concern the structural DE-
tails. ANY veteran builder viii second me when
cav that as the result OF the careless management
OF the Buildings Department IN inc ihs' Nl-is
80, ,.ven OF every ten buildings in Manhattan
would tall down were 81 not for the structures
standing alongside Of them"
There are ninety-nine building inspectors for the
Borough OF Manhattan, forty-four OF "hofn nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
MUSICAL COMMENT.
COmmerciaIism IN Art-Dr. DUOrdk
and american Music.

From newspaper statements made by Dr.
Richard Strauss since his return to Berlin we
learn that the composer who recently honored
us with a visit thinks more of the artistic life
of Boston and Chicago than Of ours. In the alb
stract that is an expression with which It would
be unamiable TO quarrel. All hail TO Boston
and Chicago! But DR.. Strauss reason is start
ing-just a bit startling. There is too
much commercialism IN the artistic atmosphere
OF New-York, says the idealistio Richard. and
the public are too eager for sensations. In view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

senarats districts TO patrol. The districts are OF
different size varying from few blocks downtown
to an area OF square miles at the northern
end OF the island. These inspectors are the first
TO discover violations and report them.
In addition 70 these there are eight special In
spectors who examine a Job when the owner is not
satisfied with the Judgment of the district inspec-
tors Twenty men. each Of whom has a certain
district are assigned TO the examination OF plumb
Ing. twelve OF elevators, seven Of iron work, two
Of theatres one Of hotels and two more arc erner-
gency men who sleep the headquarters OF the
department at night and who go 10 fires and ''col-
lapses' TO shore up tottering walls or learn the
cause Of the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
sound In his convictions the subject In
article which appeared in The Century Maya
zine" for February 1895 he said:

sound in his convictions the subject. In
article which appeared in The Century Maya
zine" for February. 1895 he said:
while ago l suggested that inspiration for
truly national music might be derived from the
negro melodies or Indian chants. l was led TO take
plantation songs are indeed striking and appealing
melodies that have yet been found on this side
this to he recognized. though often uncon-
dstinctiveiy national songs which they at once
recognize their own even II they have never
h to ask %hn Songs then belong to hs
and appeal would g to him I'm b 2n 0hr
were In a strange land. and make the home feel
he might be or how wretchedly the tune We're
Their ngms to be e @ ms to o be
beautiful. among them. according to my estma-
d e and slave songs all Of which are dstingushcd
by unusual and subtle harmones: the like of which
I have found in no other songs but those of Scot
land and Ireland.
An autograph album owned by musician liv
ing In New-York contains unique testimony
10 his admiration of negro tunes That book
was once sent to the writer for inscription. He
wrote down a s;ave of the touching old spirit
raj Nobody Knows the Trouble l See Lord
and appended the words The lament of an I'M
happy critic and his signature. Some time
afterward the book sent TO DIR. Dvorak
with request for his autograph There were
many blank pages, and also many opportunities
to get into PROUD company, Dut Dr. DVorak
e.pIed the critics stave and squeezed into the
narrow margin of the page the words: II too
am fond of negro melodies. Antonin Dvorak'
Among the recent publications by q. Schirmer
New-York. are five songs, the verses by Fiona
Macleod the music by Helen Hopekirk. There
is a wild Tilt in the poetry, the spirit of which
has been caught by Nine. Hopelirk and given
out again with augmented freedom and ecstasy
The musical idioms are those OF Scottish folk
song but they have sort of rhapsodic expan-
sion which makes them singularly moving; and
the acconlpanirnents ma Ike an independent APP
peal which listeners will feel Juggling at their
heartstrings if these songs get into the concert
room, they ought.
Having withdrawn his. opera Madama But
tertiy" from Milan and subjected it TO revision,
Signor Puccini produced ii at Brescia last week.
Private advices by cable say that In Its new
form il made an enormous success"
The Rev. J. B. Young, S. j., of the Church
and College of St. Francis Xavier. In West Six
teenth st, will sail for Europe next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOlES.
THE ROOF GARDENS BEGIN TO OPEN THIS WEEK
~P4RSIF4LLA' At HAMMERSTEINS

and monkeys added TO the bin for the coming
week. and also the boxing kangaroo. Jefries
Tony Pastor presents this week the Manhassets
Comedy Four, singers, dancers and comedians; J.
Bernard Dyllyn. who has not appeared here IN nve
years; Mr. and Mrs. Browning, in their comedy
sketch entitled THE Cure; John LeClair. juggler
the Blockton-Smith Travelgraph. famous pictures
Of famous places; the American Vitagraph Win
scenes of up-todate pictures and as an ezra
attraction. Frank Wayne & Co, in sketch Inc
INir.Sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

He is q member Of the committee appointed 10
consider ways and means for introducing the
reforms In church music commanded by the
Pope of Rome, In the diocese OF New-York, ana
will doubtless bring back an interesting and IN
structive report when he returns. which will be
about September 1.