davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The cruisers Newark and Detroit have ar
rived at Pensacola. y-atn,
The cruiser San Francisco recently de-
tached from the European station. left
Bombay Sunday for Singapore.to, Join the
Asiatic fleet.
The cruiser Columbia has arrived at
Santo Domingo City. za--r n
The Dolphin, which has been engaged in
target practice In the Patuxent river, left
Solomon's Island yesterday for ANNAPOLIS.
The monitor Terror has arrived at An
napolis. &C., ~
The Prairie has left Colon for Guanta-
namo.
The Dixie has gone from Colon to Culebra
The Maine, Atlanta and Nashville have
arrived at Pensacola. Es
The Don Juan de Austria has left st. Vim
cent for Port Castries, ST. Lucia. on he1.
way to Pensacola. BIC 70
The Machias has sailed from st Vincent
for Guantanamo.
The gunboat Marietta left Hampton
Roads yesterday for Colon.
The Hannibal has sailed from Lambert 8
Point for Pensacola, and the Adams has
left San Diego for San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTHWEST
between 18th and 10th streets-Wiliam
S. Manning ct al. to Stephen O'Meara,
lot SO, square 1885, 1913, $50.
COLUMBIA INCONSISTENCIES w. Pence
ct ux. to Samuel A. Putnam, lot "a,
block 81 $40.
EAST WASHINGTON PARK-Robert F.
Bradburn ct ux to Peter w. West, lot
49, block 3: $40
WEST ECKINGTON-George H. Markward
ct ux. to Mary L. Squires, lot 50, block
3; So
o STREET NORTHWEST between 31st
and 32d streets-William A. Gordon ct
al, trustees, to Henry Copperthite, part
lots 45 and 46, square 1913.
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-Heirs of Mary A.
Elliott to Edward 7. Elliott. lot g. block
%; So
THIRTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween B and C streets-Walter E.
Wright ct al to Alfred w. Barker lot
81 square 1887; $40.
NINTH AND l STREETS SOUTHEAST
John H. Rothert ct uX. to j. c. Taplin,
original lots and 10 and part original
lot IL, square 92S: $40.
FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST between
G and H streets-Wlliam w. Danen-
hover ct ux. to Thomas c. Platt, lot AZ,
square III; $40
KALORAMA MISUNDERSTANDING Ellis ct
ux. to Stephen OMeara, lot 9, block s;
s1S616.5O.
BLOOMINGDALE-Jo Paul ct ux. to
Ray E. Middaugh and William E. Shan
non, lots Id to 127, block 8; $40. Same
to same, lots "a to 80, block 10; $40.
TRINIDAD-Mary Honn ct vir, William H.,
to Arthur c. Honn. lot II, block IA; $40.
1 STREET NORTHWEST between 10th and
18th streets-Clinton Gushing ct ux. to
Eugene Cough, part lot and G, square
1876; so. Eugene Cough to Jennie w.
Cushing, same property; so.
l. AND SOUTH CAPITOL STREETS
SOUTHWESTERN. E. Edmonston ct
al, trustees, to John A Luttrell and
Robert NJ. Richards, executors of Geo.
j. Johnson lots u and 10, square $40;
SIO51.
LANIER HEIGHTS-Charles r. Knight ct
ux to Joseph NJ. Gleeson, lot 27S; $40.
Joseph M. Gleason ct ux. to Charles r.
Knight, lot 279; $40
Capitol and Half streets-Wiliam E.
Edmonston ct al, trustees to Edward
H Thomas, lots 3 and IA, square 649;
$3.50.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Louis H. Meyers to
Nettie B. Meyers, part lot SO, block 43;
$40
SOUTH CAPITOL AND L STREETS
MISUNDERSTANDING E. Edmonston
ct al, trustees, to William H. Hoeke
lots 10 and 10, square 649; S1,023.
MERIDIAN HILL-George W. White ct
ux. to Mary ]. Edwards, lot "a, block
g. $40
FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST between 1
and streets-Joseph S. Lemp ct ux. to
Henry C. Hile, part lot 1, square 4S4 ;
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
DEED OF TRUST RECORDED.
Money to Be Used in St. Patrick's
Church improvements.

deed of trust for $15O,OOO was recorded
against the property of st. Patrick's
Church, including eleven lots having a
frontage on F street northwest from No
917 f street to the corner of 10th street.
the money thus obtained to be used in the
payment for the improvements that are
being made on the property at the corner of
10th and G streets
The officers of st. Patrick's Church are
erecting new pastoral residence and a
large parish hall on G street near the
corner of 10th street The improvements
will cost about $15O,0OO. The loan was made
by the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, and was negotiated by R. o. Holtz-
man and A. A. Wilson & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
Army Orders.

The following named officers of the Ar
tillery Corps have been ordered to take a
course of instruction at the school of sub
marine defense. Fort Totten, New York:
Capts. o. w. B. Farr, Adrian S. Fleming.
Joseph P. Tracy, James w. Hinkley, jr.;
Edwin o. Sarratt Mervyn c. Buckley,
Frederick f. Johnston, Hugh l.. Apple
white, Willard d. Newbill and Harold E.
Cloke.
First Lieut.. Herbert L. Wigmore Corps
of Engineers, has been granted leave of
absence for three months.
First Lieut.. Benjamin j. Edgar, jr., as
sistant surgeon, has been ordered to join
his regular station at the U. S. General
Hospital, Preside of San Francisco.
First Lieut.. Mark Wheeler, 9th Infan-
try has been ordered to Columbus bar
racks, Ohio, for examination for promo
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
Bischon Concert Postponed.

The second of the series of Bischoff con-
certs at the Congregational Church. which
was announced for next Tuesday evening,
has been unavoidably postponed until the
following Tuesday evening, March %, on ac-
count of the illness of Mrs. Nellie Wilson
Shir-Cliff, the soprano soloist for the con-
cert. All tickets issued for the 18th instant
will be good for the same seats on the even
ing of March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
THEIR PAY INCREASED
Compensation to Master Mechanics at
the Navy Yard

Increase in pay of the following master
mechanics employed in the department of
ordnance at the Washington yard has been
made from $5.04 per diem to 1852: Charles
Smithson, projectile shop; George R. Cook,
foundry; Samuel B. Bates, gun carriage
shop; A. B. Suit, George Dunn, in charge
of erecting shop; A. Drummond. forge
shop; Harry Wilson, secondary mount
shop; w. ]. Hough, breech mechanism
shop; ]. H. Lawrence, gun shop; T. H.
Hayes, shrinking pit; James r. Street, tool
shop; Isaac Bradley, brass cartridge case
factory; j. T. Moore, and B. M. AitchesOn.
from master pattern maker at $5.O4 per
diem to 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows:
Middaugh & Shannon, six two-story brick
dwellings, Nos. 81 to Al Randolph street;
cost, $4,000. Also six two-story brick
dwellings, Nos. 40 to 80 Randolph street,
Bloomingdale; cost. $4,000.
F. K. Knopp, one two-story frame dwell
ing. 126S Hamlin street, Fort Saratoga cost,
81 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
Express Team Runs Away.

Two horses drawing an express wagon
ran away from in front of the Arlington
Hotel this morning about IL o'clock They
were caught near 10Th and G streets after
the wagon had collided with cart. No
body was hurt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10

At Tucson, Ariz., the republican territorial
convention elected delegates to the Chicago
convention Instructed for Roosevelt A
strong resolution was adopted against joint
statehood in any form, declaring for a ter
ritorial form of government indefinitely, in
preference to a merger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
inspection Of Police Station.

The Commissioners today inspected the
new fifth precinct police station building,
recently completed, located at 9Th and e
streets southeast, and also the new addi-
ton to the ,Hakoma Park school building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
Thigh Fractured,

Charles Scott, colored, forty-three years
old, was employed cutting down tree near
Boyd's station, Nd, yesterday afternoon,
and when the tree fell he failed to get out
of it's way. The result was that he sus-
tanned a fracture of the right thigh He
was brought to this city today and taken
to Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
FINANCIAL.
The Banking
Depart nm emit

of UNION TRUST &
STORAGE CO., I4I4 F st.
NV, pays 2 per cent per an
mum interest on deposits sub
ject TO check at will. Savings
accounts solicited.
This company also acts as
Executor, Administrator, Trus-
tee, Receiver, Assignee, Guar
dian, etc.
Also issues Letters of Credit
for use in foreign countries.
EDWARD ]. sTElLwAGEN. -. President
JAMES G. PAYNE. -. list Vice President
GEO. E. HAMILTON. :. I'd Vice President.
Attorney and Trust Oficer
GEO. E. FLEMING. ............. Secretary
CHARLES S. BR ADLEY. Treasurer
HARRY o. WILSON. Asst Treasurer
w. FRANK d. HERON. $1,000. Auditor
mh1O-th,s ,tu,G0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10

Lord Augustus LOTUS, the former British
ambassador at Berlin and St. Petersburg,
10 dead at London. He was born In 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
THE COURT RECORD.
limited States supreme Court.


Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice Brewer, Mr.. JUS
tice Brown, Mr.. Justice White, Mr.. JUS
tice Peckham, Mr.. Justice McKenna,
Mr.. Justice Holmes and MT. Justice
Day.
Karl T. Weber of Columbus, Ohio; Ed
ward L. Taylor, jr., of Columbus. Ohio; ID.
Badger of Columbus, Ohio. and James
F. Ailslue of Boise City, Idaho, were ad-
mitted to practice.
No. 535-George w. Beavers, appellant,
agt. William Henkel, United States mar
shall; argument continued by Mr.. Assist
ant Attorney General Purdy for the appel
lee and concluded by Mr.. Max D. Steiner
for the appellant.
No. 372-Henry o. Houghton. trustee. ct
al, appellants, agt. Henry c. Payne, Post
No. 373-Bates & Guild Company, appel
liant, agt Henry c. Payne, Postmaster
General; argument commenced by Mr.. VIII
liam S. Hall for the appellants.
Proceedings after The Star went to press
yesterday:
No. 5G3-William H. Pope, plaintiff in
error, agt. John NJ. c. Williams ct al; ar
pro Sc.
No 535tGeorge w. Beavers. appellant,
agt William Henkel, United States mar
shall: argument commenced by Mr. MAX
D. Steuer for the appellant, and continued
by Mr. Assistant Attorney General Pufoy
for the appellee. 40 :.
The day call for Thursday, March 10, is
follows: Nos. 533, 372 (and 3!S and ISL;
273, III 17S, ISL, 1S2 (and 1879, 1S5, 1So ana
$50 (and 1900.
The probable call for Friday. March II.
will be as follows: Nos. SO (and 313 and
4SD, 273 1T, 17S, 1S1, 1S2 land 1881, $50,
1873, 1S9 (and 1907 and 191.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
FINANCIAL.
Washington Savings Bank,
Chr 12fb and q sts. NV.

Pays interest at 8 per cent on new savings
UNITS from the first OF the month following deposit.
Directors-Lorin NJ. Saunders. 0rren g. Staples.
TEos. II. Anderson. @. II. Davidge. Treasurer and
Cashier: Samuel Knox. P: B. Chase. VIM: +. GUIDE.
Scott Nesbit. B. F. Edwards. h. j. Traceweu,
Geo. e. Howard Samuel Ross. s. B. Hege, Thomas
Il Waggaman. Thomas H. Hall. L. p Mitchell.
mh3-7St-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
Court Of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Morris and Mr. Justice Shepard.
John E. Collins, Augustus W. Gray ana
VIM. H. Green were admitted to practice.
1392-Downs agt Downs; argument COM
menced by Mr.. ]. E. Laskey for appellant,
continued by Mr.. John Ridout for appellee,
and concluded by Mr.. c. III. Merillat for
appellant.
13S6-Moss agt. United States; argument
commenced by Mr.. d. w. Baker for appel
LIANT and concluded by Mr.. Peyton Gordon
for appellee.
14OO-Elliott ct al agt. Harris; motion to
dismiss appeal overruled and case con-
tinued.
1872 (original)-Newman agt Darneille; pc
tition for allowance of special appeal de-
MED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2 - Chief Justice
Clahaugh.

Phillips agt. Evans; leave to amend
granted and jury respited until Monday;
plaintiffs attorneys, E. H. Thomas and
Hamilton & Colbert; defendants attor-
ueys c. A. Keigwin and ]. c. Adkins.
Lichliter agt. Supreme Council Royal
Templars of Temperance; bonds for costs
on appeal fixed at $50.
Jackson Phillips Brick Co. agt. Stand
ard Brick Co.; time to file amended dec
laration extended to April Is; plaintiffs
attorneys, Hufty & Hufty and Arthur Pc
ter; defendants attorneys, VIM. F. Mat
tingly and Bates Warren.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
THE MICROSCOPES VALUE.
Italian Inventors Device to View
 Bottom of the s@m. \

Bottom of the sea. A clever instrument has been de- vised by Cavaliere Giuseppe Pino an Italian inventor, by which the bottom of the sea can be examined with a clearness that has hitherto been irn- possible, says the London Sphere This invention and one to raise objects ara in daily use, the operations being su- pervised by the inventor.
 The hydroscope e-such is the name given to the instrument for seeing ob. jects in the sea or on the sea bottom is constructed ufSteel and in shape is like a huge telescope pointed down ward into coral caverns or sunken ships instead of upward at the sum or the stars. It's complex system of lenses, twelve in number, answers to the objective glass of celestial tele- scope. By the internal mirrors they produce a clear picture of the sea bot tom, the rays of light passing up the tube to sort of camera obscura house i at the top, which floats above the sur face and is capable of holding four people.
 The amount of light under the sur face is considerably greater than is generally imagined. The inventor of the hydroscope has himself been able to read q newspaper lying on the sen bottom at depth of 360 feet from the surface by the ordinary daylight pen etrating the water. The area viewed by the lenses at the bottom of the tube varies according to the amount of .~t4 ~r.& sea is often clearer than at the sur face as sediment canoslnk In still wa ter, whereas at the surface sand and other matter is kept in solution by the constant movement of the waves, the force of which is not felt a few feet beneath the surface a1
 The hydroscope is also likely to prove of considerable use on war vessels. Al tube can be fitted into the center of ai vessel, one end of which will lead tol the captains bridge and the other will penetrate the bottom of the vessel and have an extension that can be thrust out and drawn back as occasion rel quires. When the hydroscope lcnsesa which will be somewhat different from the apparatus illustrated are drawnl up flush with the bottom of the vessel the water beneath the ship can be- viewed to distance of sixty to nfnetyl feet.
 OneNof the most romantic things yet accomplished by the hydroscope andi the raising apparatus has beon the bringing to the surface of an old Span ish galleon, one of fleet sunk in the bay of yigo in 17o2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
ST. LouisAN's NERVY ESCAPE
CrnwIed Along Cornice and Leaped From Turning Building to a Sign.

CrnwIed Along Cornice and Leaped
 From Turning Building to Sign.
 A large crowd watched the remarka- ble escape of Ellsworth Adams from q burning structure in Broadway, St. Louis, early the other morning, says a special dispatch from that city. Ad- ans was asleep on the fourth floor, and when he awoke escape by the ele- vator and stairway was cut off.
 Adams appeared at fourth floor window, with flames playing all around him. The crowd cried, Don't jumpw Adams had no such intention. He slipped out of the window to the mar row cornice below, along which he crawled on his hands and knees until he came to the corner building and five feet away from the next nearest build ing. Almost before the crowd realized his intention he had thrown himself outward and with outstretched hands had grasped the corner of big sign on the other building. He drew him. self up and scrambled to window within reach and few moments later appeared at the front door of the store below.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
WOMEN'S RURAL. CLUB.
Northwestern University Society to Erect Summer House Near Chicago.

NOrthweatern University Society to Erect Summer House Near Chicago.
 On the bank of some lake or beside a stream within fifty miles of Chicago the Woman's Columbian club of North western University settlement will erect summer home for the organiza- tion, says the Chicago Tribune. By a large majority 1t recently decided to buy the site and construct the house.
 No woman's club ever before has att tempted to extend its work through the summer by moving it's headquar- ters into the country, and by this in- novation the women of the Columbian club hope to accomplish great things in the way of education.
 The site of the clubhouse has not been selected, but several places are in view, and the one which meets the following requirements will be chosen:
 The lake or stream must be shallow. so the women and children can go boating and swimming with safety.
 tho toes of the bathers will not be bruised on sharp stones or powders, and there must be no snakes.
 The forest surrounding the site must be primeval and abounding in wild flowers, to !. give opportunity for nature study.
 The land must be fertile, so flowers and vegetables can be grown by amateurs. (
 There must be a village near the site, where supplies may be purchased cheaply.
 There must be good fishing.
 Nearly all the money required to pur- chase the land and buildtthe home has been subscribed, and the members pledged themselves to work to raise the rest by spring.
 The plan is to accommodate thirty families at time. After the first thirty have enjoyed a two or three weeks outing they will make room for the second thirty. Husbands and ehil- dren will be invited to accompany the women to their rural clubhouse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
AusTlN's LATEST POEM.
British Poet LRureate's View of War In Far East Entitled ssNemesis."

Brttanh Poet Laureate's View of War In Far East Entitled "Nemesis.e The Independent in recent number publishes the following lines by MT. Alfred Austin, the poet laureate of England, written at the Chateau 'oex, Switzerland:
 NEMESIS Still surging surging. surging onward,
 wave behind. wave before Human pillow battalions rolling to Wars
 insatiate shore, Curving, swerving. breaking. reforming,
 ever feplenished tide, Vending, they know not whither or why,
 to die IS their kin have died, From wailing matron and weeping maid
 in furnishing homes afar; Roofiess, sleepless. needless, iife1ess, doing
 the will of the czar. But sloughing the raiment of graceful
 peace and winged with the scales of
 war
 And grafting on thoughts and things that
 we're the things and the thoughts
 that are,
 An ancient people. impelled by wrath at
 smart of a triple wrong, Than doggedly dauntless yet dauntless
 more, than colossal strength more
 strong.
 Scale peaks and passes and chamber up
 cliffs that only the thunders know Till the granite Muscovite ranks are shat tered and scattered like drifting
 snow.
 And the strong young scion of yet young
 sire keeps watch. but with war flag
 furled,
 And British sentinels motion1ess stand at
 the fortress gates of the world, While Nemesis hears fraud pilfered port
 with narrowing knots of steel And the scowling sloth skulks snowward more with the feet of Fate at its heel
 lAnd high in heaven reigns right divine. still wields the scepter and rod. And worshipers throng to Buddhist
 shrines, praising the will of God.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
Novel Newspaper In Parss.

The latest thing in Paris Journalism Is paper bearing the title of L'Invisis ble, says tho Brooklyn Eagle. The new paper, which Is decidedly funereal looking production, is unlike anything that has ever been seen before, for V is printed on black, carbonized paper with white ink. It well deserves ita title, tile Invisible, for 1t is almost ins possible to read It. It is published at q penny, consists of four pages and is td be issued on the 9th and 20th of each month. The editor informs his readers that his contributors, unlike thosd of other journals, will not sign their arti} cles. The staff will be absolutely frees independent and invisible. Prizes ara offered by the editor for the best artis cles on the subject of social reform.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
JAPAN's BOARDED GOLD.

Patriot Many Years Ago Put $500, ,OO0 Away For National EmerSency.
 We are often reminded that old Ja- pan is still with us and that it's sur vival adds not merely picturesque ter of the nation, writes the Tokyo cor respondent of the London Times.
 An illustration recently occurred. Nearly 300 years ago, when Togugawa Iseyasu captured the castle of Osaka from the taiko's widow, Yodo, and her son Hideyori, he found there a large part of the treasure which the great captain and statesman had accumulat- ed. It was in the form of gold horses, for the taiko's fancy had been thus to stamp upon the precious metal an indi- cation of the warlike uses to which 1t was destined
 The Tokugawa leader distributed a great part of the treasure among his chief retainers, and to his second, Nori- mao, he gave 300 ingots, with an in- junction that the gold should be held as reserve for use in national emerg- ency. Norinao received in lief the province of Dwarf, and in the vaults of the colossal castle built by him at Ma goya the ingots lay untouched until the fall of feudAlism in 1874
 The feudal chiefs mere then reduced to the position of simple gentlemen with incomes representing mere frac- ton of their previous revenues. But no official scrutiny was made into the contents of their strong rooms, and thus many emerged from the debacle in much better financial position than the bald figures of the states commu- tatfon scheme suggested.
 The Dwarf ingots, however, being re- served from ordinary uses by the in- junction of Iyeyasu-an injunction of absolutely binding force in the eyes of his scendants--remained inyiolate until short time ago, when their own CT, Marquis Girei, present representa- tive of the Dwarf family, decided that the national emergency contemplated by his illustrious ancestor had come. The ingots have value of 100000 $500 000-in modern money
 Marquis Girei repaired to the tomb of his sforefather, Norinao, and there, in the presence of his sons, his prin- cipal relatives and some of his family's former vassals, invoked Norinaos spir- it to witness that the trust reposed in him by the Tokugawa chief had been faithfully observed through three cen turies and that to transfer the treas ure now to the coffers of the state seemed a true interpretation of the purpose of Iyeyasu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
Monogram wni.tconts.

Patch pockets ain waistcoats are in more pronouneedyoguet than was form erly the case. says the New York Press. The latest London introduction is the wearer's monogram embroidered in contrasting silk on the lower left flap. The upper pockets as rule are pre- ferred without turnover lapeIs. A nov city adapted to holiday trade Is the Japanese tan Tattersall waistcoat. This shade is a cross between copper and burnt orange, Favor is divided be- tween notch and shawl or roll collars. Collarless styles also find some favor. The dip front Is feature of this gar ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
s1oon,isht scens 1n . Hotel.

mOOMAA8nt scene Am n nOtGA. Patrons of the Hotel Astor, in New York, were surprised shortly after 8 o'clock the other night when the lights in the dining rooms went out. The diners believed it to be a recurrence of the incident of few weeks ago, when the electric lighting plant got out of order. This surprise was planned, how ever, says the New York Herald. Part ly hidden blue incandescent bulbs be- gan to glimmer among the palms and greens of the dining room, giving the effect, of moonlight. Walters were mar shaled and provided individual lamps for the tables shaded with red and pink mantles. While the patrons were expressing their delight over the beau tifhl effect two orchestras played Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata