davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
Ieip-2ls,'k DssaiIe 0ribnils
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Z. 1904.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

= FOREISN.--The armies OF General kuropat-
kin and Marshal Oyan'a continue to confront
each other. coca sionally exchanging shots;
the Russian commander reported the repulse
OF an attack against his right flank. -
It is believed al st. Petersburg that no agrees
s.ve Russian movement will be made this win
ter ---- General Orloff has thrown the blame
for the loss OF the battle OF Liao-Yang on Gem
eral Stakelberg and has been appointed on Ku-
ropatkin's staff. Lieutenant Colonel Bog
. danoff. who was sent by Vfcerey AlexieT 10 ex-
giore Mongolia, has been killed by Chinese BAN
dts; General Kuropatkin says he will take
punitive measures. - The japanese Minis
Ter at The Hague issued a strong denial OF the
report that he had organized an attack on the
Baltic feet. - The first day Of the elections
! IN Italy shows that the strength of the ex-
treinist parties diminished, though the Minis
try's gains were small. - Only slight dis
sUrbsnces were reported from Innsbruck, where
great crowds attended the funeral of the artist
PrezZey. who killed in the rioting; several
persons were injured in a fight at Milan the
! Austrian Premier refused to suppress the ItaI
ian faculty az Innsbruck - Admiral JEWELS
squadron arrived at Gibraltar. the Olympia
towing q British schooner with which she had
ceen in collision; the cruiser was not damaged
DOMESTIC-At attempt was made in Vir-
glnia TO assassinate Republican speaker who
had defended Roosevelt. - passenger train
wrecked on the Susouehanna and Western
Railroad near Mi6dletown. y. Y: ii was sup
/. posed 70 be the work Of tramps: in
tured- - heavy snowfall reported in
the Catskin Mountain region. - Simon Lake,
the inventor left Bridgeport. Conn, for New
port News, where he expects to take part in a
submarine DOaf test. what pHrpOrteQ TO
be proof that T. A. EeinZe under contract
20 sell out to H. H. Rogers shown at Butte.
- IL was announced in Washington that
statistics Of the Department of Commerce and
Labor showed that. IN spite of the in the
Far East the exports and the imports from
the countries affected had increased - The
textile council at Fall River refused to adopt
the recommendation Of its executive committee
IN regard 10 naming joint committee TO IN
|estigate the manufacturers statements.
CITT-Democrats everywhere 'censured Judge
Parker for making charges against the Presi-
dent and his nlisera bic failure in backing them
Up - Chairman Halpin predicted that Par
izeT's plurality in New-York County would be
more than ~ eco - No compromise was the
demand of those who are opposing the placing Of
advertisements liz the subway. - police
sergeant rightly diagnosed as incipient pneu-
-noria case in which hospital ambulance sur
geon said there was nothing the matter with the
patient - girl. run down by automo-
bile, was taken home by her fanliy's physician,
who saw the accident, IN his automobile.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, A
degrees: lowest, Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
PHILIPPINE FACTS

Judge Parker has eagerly Joined in gran
oaious attacks upon the American adnfnistra
ton or AFFAIRS in the Philippines We rear
there is little ground for hoping that even tbs
fullest demonstration Of their malignant faIsi+r
will impel him TO withdraw or renudiats +bar,
But for the sake of those whose minds ave 80.
to conviction it may be worth whjIa m nIoco
by the side Of those prejudiced and nartissn
hbels the facts as they are seen by an srner+
unbiased and disinterested observer Mr. Al
leyne Ireland. long known as shreyv6 and
judicous student Of colonial affairs particu,ar,v
IN the tropics. has spent the last two years snd
more IN the Phillpplnes as special commits
sioner CT the University of Chicago. to collect
material Tor an exhaustive report upon the adj
mnlstratloh OF those Islands Some Of the more
important results OF his work are embodied in
an article In The Atlantic Monthly for No.
Sember' which the editors of that periodical
esteem as perhaps the first competen, and
wholly non-parusan treatment of American
administration In the PhiIippines from tha
comparative point of view"
Space will not here permIt evar q srnon.,.
of the whole article. We NAV saw. howevsr
that Mr.. ireland finds some things m crittot-.
in the insulnr administration A sipgIa CO.
ernor-General would, he believes be better Than
the present commission, He thinks n Desirable
that all Phiipplne products should enjoy free
entry INTO American markets These and other
points whlch he raises are matters of opinion
ana OF policy what is more TO the purpose is
what lie mas TO say upon matters of fact Brief
ly stated. he declares:
ihat with the destruction Of Spanish author.
ity there, responsibility for the nrotection and
stable government of the PHILIPPINES deyo,ved
upon the United States; thai neither OF tbesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
'Amusemenrs.

ACA0EMy OF MCSyC-S-The Wizard OF Or.
AMERICAS THEATRE-s:l3-Hs Last Dollar.
BELlSCO--S:iS-The Music Master.
BrJoC-s-Mrs. Black Is Back
ROADWAT--s:l 5--LoFe's Lottery.
CASINOS .2o-Pin Pan. Pouf
EIRCLE-2-S-yaU5eg.ile.
S-RITEEIoN-S.i 5-RusineSs Is Business
pALY'S-s. l5-Ths Cingelee.
EDEN MUsEE-The World IN Wax
FMPIRE-SSl-The Duke Of Killtcrsnkie-
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-e-Tns WY
Ke-7nars-
GARDENS :2o-The College widow.
cARRlCK-S:l5-Joseph Ertsnelea-
EsaRNEPsTEIN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-s:lS--The YANKEE Con'oH
HERALD sQUARE-s:1o-The School Gin
HTDSGN-s: io-Jetty.
KNrcRERHCcKER-s-Nr Ado About Nothihs-
IIRERTT-s: 20-L,.tie Johnny Jones
tSCEJJM+ :So-Granny
IyRTC-S.iS-Arneursuse ard Loiotta
NkyESTrC-s 1S--Eirt Center.
MANEATTtN-s-Becky Sharp.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sorcefese
rw-YORT-s.i5-Psrsifai-
PRTNCTssS:2AA Message from Mars.
! sAvcY-s:15-Mrs Wigs Of the Caosass Fa'cn-
WsLI.acK' -s:2o-The Sho-Gun
wFrFR Mr-SIC HALI-S--yaudeviils-
WEST F.ND-s:i5-Doxn the Pike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
A GOOD MOTTO.

GOOD MOTTO
Upon the door l saw sign;
/ cried. "A motto! And It's NINE
wiser thing | never saw
Should be more rigidly enforced
Than tn Ta this. from verbiage divorced;
"Push-don't knock
Twas simply meant TO guide the hand
OF those who wished TO sit or stand
Mithin the he, u nj ssgI door cS
Twas never meant TO teach or preach.
The ear OF him who dealt in stock
"Push-don't knock
But what a. guide for life was that
How safe a chart for You and me
While cruising Der Ife,s restless sea:
Don't knock-avoid the hammer crew
'Push-don't knock
When on on. that door see the sign.
No stronger sermon ever fell
from human lips; no sage could tell
TO point always his vessels Prov;
-(BaItirnors American.
A remarkable series of experiments has been
carried IN the Swedish army to test the effects
of alcohol on rifle craftsmanship A battalion of
800 men selected, and doses of alcohol ranging
from strong to weak. and from Immediately before
practice to long intervals. were administered to
the men under conditions calculated to test the
ClSItS o. LluoT on nerve anu muscle. In the re-
suit even a moderate quantity Was found to AFFECT
both eye and hand. and the expert
ments. whole, stated 10 be greatly In favor
Of total abstinence.
He Sees 'Em.-Eicks-I hear old Jagskay is drink
Wic&s-Yes; he had a fearful case OF 7. B's
WickS-Torpedo boats-(Town Topics
THE JANITOR.
Who is 1t proudly rules the fat
ana lets all know where he IS at
To whom we all must doR the hat:
The JanJor,
Who is it holds our lives in fee,
And makes US hot or cold, doth ne
10 WheIn we crock the serviie knee?
The janltor.
WHO is II rules with iron hand,
aud listens to each meek demand
And turns IL down to beat the bandr
The janIiOr
Who s IT tells landlord that
We have brought children in the fiat
And then the landlord tells US: Scat?
The janitcr
Who is II like a Hotteutot.
Because the day is nice and hot
viii pile tbs coal in. like as not?
The janitor
Whc is IT when the day Is chill.
And winds blowing ia and Shril
VIII let the furnace fire be nil?
Inc 1anltor.
Who is the only autocrat
The simoa-pure arisIocrat,
The prince. the king and ali OF that
Who lords II in the city flat:
The ianitor.
-(Chicaso Chronicle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Chicago monkey which got drunk and beat
his and her twin offspring. robbing the latter
of two peanuts. which he tried TO barter for mora
whiskey, showed strikingly human characteristics.
and went far strong drink could carry him
to justify himself cousin. A rule Of the Zoo
there to admit only total abstinence monkeys may
be in order OF these days If this kind of thing
goes unless the whole siman genera ton there Is
to hang by the tail from branches OF the tree OF
knowledge of good and evil. all drunk and irrespon-
sible. like al oldtme caucus of Cook County alder
n1en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

General stoessel, in a proclamation TO his SOL
diers, calls them granite cliffs" and says that
for their enemies they feel only pity" and then
wires the Gear that Port Arthur Is to be his
tomb. Whether the general Is correct as to the
location of his tomb it is yet too early to say,
but in any event Port Arthur VIII be monu-
ment to perpetuate the fame OF the gallant Rus
san fighter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
The Judge will never again be as handsome az
he was. But he'll know more

"Falsehood." wicked talsehood" Islander,
'blacknail," ''infamy"-these strange terms
York Times
Blood money" modern lnquisitor." "extort-
ed campaign contributions" exploits corpora
tions"-these are strange terms for Presi-
Dental candidate to hurl at opponent and
that opponent the President of the United
States and then pretend never to have made
any personal attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

Jekyll and Hyde billhoards drove one Jersey
City girl to the insane asylum. The subway
biboards have not been so dangerous as yet.
but the public is beginning TO eye them savagely'
and the result Is yet In doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

From the Tammany circular showing David
B. Hills record. distributed at the ST Louis
Convention and reprinted In The Tribune yes
terday. the following extract Is given as bearing
specially upon one Of the men whom Tammany
Is now supportins--Justice- Boss D. Cady Her
rick
isc2-Rird s, Coler nominated for Governor. Hill
threw delega TORS out headed by Edward Murnhv
jr. Smith NJ. Weed and d. Cady Herrick.
This does not bear out Justice-Boss Herrick',
repeated statements about his political mac
tivity while on the bench. The record. even as
cited by Democrats themselves. disproves hi,
assertions.
Judge Parker In his speech at Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

After the election the "Rah! Rahr' boys with
the chrysanthemum shocks OF hair will again be
able 10 make themselves heard as they frtcassee
themselves ON the gridiron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

saddest of his life This seems to be anotneF
illustration OF the fact that coming events
cast their shadows before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

and misrepreseuting the significance OF Mchin'
ley's last public address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

President Roosevelt's straightforward and
fearless answer to Parker and his Democratic
nbellers may be said not only to answer their
accusations and questions. but also 10 answer
afirmativey Kipling's question,
Once IN our time is there man7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

In his Carnegie Hall speech on wednesday
evening Judge Parker solsmnly let fall this Ut
terance: Il have said that, to guard myseif
against the insidtous pressure of a personal
ambition. will seek no second election IN
his speech of acceptance at Esopus, 10 wnich
he thus referred, Judge Parker said: L shall
mot be candidate for. nor shall l accept, a.
denomination" Not the same thing by any
means, Judge. but somewhat nearer an honest
statement than you have generally got of late,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

Judge Parker In his speech at Hartford
Conn.,, said the day he left the bench va. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

CIICHESTER-Mary E. Thompson to
Clarke w Teates. lot COS; $500.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE HIGHLANDS
Connecticut Avenue Highlands Co. to
Mary F. Hicks. lot 7. block 8; $1.6625O.
NINETEENTH AND F STREETS
NORTHWEST-Ross L. Ray to Leila Il.
Qualtrough undivided one-quarter inter-
est in part lot 1, square 121; SO.
THIRTY-FOURTH AND PROSPECT
STREETS NORTHWEST-sa M.
Dodd to Isabella Dodd, part lot 80.
square 1920: 81
HIGHVIEW-John 2. McLeran ct Tx. to
John c. Head, all blocks 1, 4, Z, and
8; lots to "a. block 2; lots to IA. block
8; lots / to 81 block s; lots 1 to Is, block
6; lots 1 to 55, block 10, and lots 1 to 70,
block H. So
DEANWOOD HEIGHTSJohn W. Gregory
ct ux. to Walter H. and w. M. Murphy
and Theodore Curtis trustees, lots Al
and AZ, square 8; $40.
LANIER HEIGHTS-George w. Johnston
ct ux. to American Security and Trust
Company, trustee. part lot Z; So.
NO. TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTH
EAST-Mattie ]. Fowler ct al. to Joseph
N. Saunders. lot 10. square 1912; SO.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-John L. Warren ct ux. to
NO. 1918 CoRCoRAN STREET NORTH
WEST-Francis p Morse to Frank F.
Greenawalt, lot 1O4, square 1874: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-John G. Campbell
to Charles H. Wilson, trustee, lot 80,
block 81: $40.
BELAIR HBIGHTs-sarah w. Bradley
to Charles H. Wilson, trustee, part lots
10 and A. block g. 81.
NO. 612 9TH STREET NORTHWEST-Er-
nest Dammann ct al. to Edwin H. Koss,
lot F, square 376; $40.
CLIFFBOURNE-Edw j. Stellwagen.
trustee. to DOME H. Terrell, lot 50, block
3; So, 367 SO.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH
WEST between 4th and 9th streets
Mary Alice Dom to Edwin P. and Geor-
gianna Getchell. part lot 2. square south
of SIG; $40.
NO 100 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Margaret ]. O'Donnell ct al. to Anna
Chambers, lot 1O1. square 278; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
Naval Orders.

Capt. G. A. Bicknell has been detached
from duty as commandant of the naval sta
ton, Key West Fla. and placed on waiting
orders.
Commander G. P. Colvocoresses, from
the navy yard. New York, to the naval sta
tion Key West.
Lieut.. A. B. Hoff from the Naval Acad-
envy to the Massachusetts.
Surgeon 1. w. Kite, two months sick
leave.
Lieut.. c. F. Hughes, from the Massachu-
sets and await orders.
Boatswain p Henning, from command Of
coal barge No. to the Osceola.
Acting Boatswain P. Emery, from the
Osceola to the Yankee
Surgeon c. Biddle, Pay Inspector e B.
Rogers. Assistant Surgeon w. w. Werner,
Midshipmen E. F.. Greene, F. G. Coburn,
E. B. Sherman, H. A. Stuart and c. A.
Richards Gunner j. C. McDermott and
Wisconsin.
Lieut.. E. P. Jessop, to command the
Chauncey.
Lieut. R. W. Henderson, from the Mon
Paymaster H. H. Balthis. to the Oregon
Ensign F. Martin. Ensign E. A. Brooks
Midshipman G. ]. Meyers and Mate A. e.
Strom, from present stations to the Solace
Midshipman T. L. Ozburn and Assistant
Surgeon J. r. Dykes, to the Rainbow.
Assistant Surgeon c. M. Oman and As
sstant Paymaster D. G.. McRitchie. from
the Cavite station to the Frolic.
Lieutenant Commander J. G. Doyle, from
the Wilmington to home.
Paymaster C. Conrad, from the Cavite
station to home
Assistant Surgeons J. P. DeBruier and F.
w. s. Dean, to the Olongapo station.
Assistant Surgeon A. ]. Geiger. to the
Yokohama hospital.
Lieut.. E. L. Bissett. from the Rainbow to
the Cavite station.
Assistant Surgeons W. H Rennie, w. s.
Hoen and c. c. Grieve, Pharmacist E. T.
Morse and Chaplain w. g. Cassard, to the
Cavite station.
Chaplain j. F. MacGrail, from the Oregon
to the Cavfte station.
Capt. H. O. Bissett, from Cavite to Guam.
Carpenter w. r. Donaldson, to the New
Orleans.
Boatswain H. P. Rahbusch and Carpen-
tiers e. L. Kempton and p. Treutlein, to
the Cavite station.
Lieut.. G. c. Sweet. to special duty. wire
less telegraphy, Cavite.
Paymaster p. g. Kennard, three months
sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
DAMAGES FOR LOT.
Controller Tracewell Decides Against
Commissioners

Controller Tracewell Of the Treasury
Department, in an opinion submitted to the
Commissioners today, sustains the ruling
of Assistant Corpora ton Counsel A. Left
witch Sinclair that the Commissioners
should pay to Leonard Geneste, the owner
of part Of lot %, In square 500, $500, the
ar cunt awarded to him damages occa-
stoned by reason of the opening of a public
alley In the square mentioned. Mr. Trace
well states that the Comm: ssioners are au-
thorized to make the payment to Mr.. Cen
este. and that upon such payment the Dis
trict will take the title to the land con-
demned. free of judgment Hens
The question involved in this case related
to the title of the property. The land was
condemned by the jury and damages
awarded Subsequent to the condemnation
proceedings 1t was discovered that there
were nine judgment liens against the prop
erty owned by Mr.. Geneste, and a question
arose as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of paying to
the owner the amount awarded as dam
ages. Mr.. Sinclair submitted an opinion to
the effect that the condemnation proceed
ings were not affected by the judgment
liens, and an opinion of the controller
was asked to determine whether or not the
District could properly pay the amount
awarded to GeneSte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
TWO NAVAL GOLFERS.
One to Be Built at New York and the
Other on Pacific Coast.

Secretary Moody has received the follow
ing memorandum from Chief Constructor
Caps on the subject of building the two
GOLFERS authorized by the last session of
Congress. The memorandum shows conclu-
sively that the collier on the Pacific coast
cannot be begun without an appropriation
for the necessary equipment, and that New
York Is the only yard on the Atlantic coast
where the work can be begun, that is after
the launching of the Connecticut Whether
the collier will be built at this yard has not
yet been determined.
l. Admiral Caps says:
1.-The department having directed the
chief constructor to make report as to
which, If any, navy yards on the Atlantic
or the Pacific coast could, with their
present equipment, build the two golfers
authorized by the naval appropria ton act
approved April q, 1904, also, If no such
yard Is available, to state whether there
is any money appropriated and available
for equipping any yard or yards SO that 1t
will be possible to build golfers therein
the chief constructor has submitted re-
port stating that, with the sole exception
of the navy yard, New York, there Is not a
single navy yard either on the Atlantic or
on the Pacific coast which is, at the pres
ent time, equipped with a building slip and
overhead crane facilities necessary for I'M
dertaking the building of collier Of the
size specified in the naval appropriation
building slip as long and as fully equipped
as that necessary for the Connecticut; that
| while the navy yards at Portsmouth, Boston,
League Island, Norfolk and Mare Island
are fairly well equipped with all usual ship
building tools, there are deficiencies in
other respects, and the large improvements
In progress at those stations, in docks,
shops and other buildings, will render the
| undertaking of extensive shipbuilding work
at this particular time less economical than
would otherwise be possible.
while the navy yard at Puget sound is
necessarily, by reason of its geographical
position and deep-water harbor, destined to
| be one of the most important navy yards In
the country, Its present condition as to ia
cilities for shipbuilding work Is less favor
able than that Of the older yards but Is be-
Ing steadily improved from year . year.
The navy yard at Charleston Is in it's ini-
tial stages, and the condition of the naval
stations at Pensacola and New Orleans,
both as to machinery, plant and general
sh1pbuilding facilities, Is such as to pre-
clude at the present time their serious con-
sheraton in connection with large ship
building work. 80 $50
THE preparation of a suitable building
SLIP overhead crane facilities and perma-
| nent structures necessary to properly equip
any or the aforementioned yards for build
Ing a vessel about 400 feet in length and
over LOCO tons displacement cannot be
provided for out of current appropriations,
but will necessitate specific appropriation
by Congress, as there is no money now
available for that purpose.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
Looking for Baltimore ATTORNEY.

T. julius Schaumloeffel. who is wanted by
the police in Baltimore for alleged irregu-
larities growing out of his appointment as
trustee for several estates, as heretofore
published in The Star has not yet been ar
rested. Detective Armstrong Is still look
ing for Linn in this city and Alexandria. In
letter written from this city few days
ago Schaumloeffcl made answer to some of
the allegations against him. Then he call
ed up people in authority and talked to
them over the telephone from Alexandria,
Additional correspondence with him has
been had, but it is said. he failed to ma
terialize yesterday as he had promised he
would.
Yesterday In Baltimore he was formally
removed by the court trustee in the cases
in which the alleged irregularities occurred
and a note from him for certain attorneys
fees was presented. His claim was for $13
but, 1t Is said, he only given IS, as
there was claim of SO against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
RAYMOND Jury Discharged.

Justice Wright, in Criminal Court No.
today discharged the jury impaneled two
weeks ago in the case of Albert M. Ray
mond, indicted for libel. The hearing was
discontinued the date referred to because
Raymond was seized with a fit or convul-
sion while In the court room. Attorney
Wilton ]. Lambert, who was assigned by
Justice Wright to represent the defendant in
asking that the jury be discharged made a
showing that Raymond was too Ill to ap-
pear in court today. Attorney Lambert fur
Their moved that a hearing be had before a
jury to determine the mental condition of
his client. Justice Wright directed that the
hearing occur the Both instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
ARMY Orders.

Capt William Lassiter, Artillery Corps,
has been ordered to Fort Riley, Kan, for
the purpose of famliarizing himself with
the equipment for the first battery Of three
inch field guns to be issued to the SERVICE
Major Samuel E. Allen, Artillery Corps,
has been granted one months leave, and
the leave granted Contract Surgeon w. v.
Kellogg has been extended two months on
account of sickness.
First Lieut. Samuel A. Purviance 4th
Cavalry, has been ordered to St. Louis, for
duty with the Jefferson Guard at the ex-
position.
First Lieut. Sydney Smith. 22d Infantry,
at Columbia arsenal, Tennessee, has been
ordered to Fort Mcpherson, Ca
Contract Surgeon Randall c. Stoney has
been relieved from duty at Fort Hamilton
N. Y, and ordered to his home for annuI-
ment of his contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
Congratulates the Dolphin

Secretary Moody has sent his personal
congratulation to the officers and crew Of
the Dolphin on having won the gunboat
trophy In target practice. The victory Of
the Dolphin Is regarded as especially cred
liable In view Of the fact that she has had
to put in her target practice In the inter-
walls between tours of duty which have re-
quired continuous cruising and have af-
forded less favorable opportunities for
drills and preliminary work than. the regu-
lar routine of naval vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24

A dispatch from Kingston, N. T., last
night says: D. c.. Longyear. paymaster of
the Hudson River Bluestone Company. was
waylaid by three Italians near Stony HOl-
ians also stole his horse and wagon and
the horse and wagon of another employe
who was following to protect the pay
master.