davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
ENJOYS Found Overcoats
To Be Quite Comfortable

PORTSMOUTH, y. H, Aug. 14.-Afte-
IA day devoted largely to rest and reerea-
tion, the Russians and Japanese went
to their quarters at the navy yard at
$3.50 o'clock this morning TO resume
their pacific labors 1t was n bright AU-
gust morning. with the crispness in the
air of an autumn day. The Russian
Cnvoys NJ. Witte and Baron Rosen,
found overcoats quite comfortable dur
ing the rapid auto ride to the confer
ence nall.
Just before leaving the hotel Assist
ant Secretary Peirce called upon them
t. see that all their wishes were being
complied with The ENJOYS inquired
condition of his young son, Horatto,
" no was yesterday suffering from g
sudden and severe attack OF lumoago
but who is much better this morning.
Up Soon After Day break.
The Japanese plenipotentaries were up
Rhortly after daybreak this morning to
complete the documents and statistics
bearing upon the Korean and Chinese
Eastern railway questions They had an
early breakfast and were the first 10
start for the navy yard.
They announced before their departure
that they had no information to give
out They appeared to thoroughly relish
the change in the temperature. and dld
not find il necessary TO make any addl-
lions 20 their customary wearing ap-
parei.
Baron Komura and Minister Taxa hira,
as usual, made the trip TO the navy yard
ing Uhither by launch.
On arrival at the council chamber the
usual salutations We're exchanged pc
tween the rival delegations, The envoys
al once proceeded TO business
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. Thomas J. Jones. Mrs. Jones and
family, of Ruthven Lodge. on Wisconsin
avenue northwest, are at Lewis. on the
Atlantic coast.
Mrs. George Shurland and Miss Carrie
Dove. of 3404 n street northwest. are
spending TWO weeks at Colonial Beach.
Va. -.
Mrs. R. B. Lenney is having built
two-story brick dwelling at BIOS . street
northwest, TO cost s., ,300. O'Brien q
Earl are the builders.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
Business College
7nfH Uaa4
Spencerian
Business College.

VIII the new Management OF the susn-
eeFian give away absolutely free type.
writers, books. tuitions, and situations2
Call. phone or write Mir. or Mira L p "
Stiehl. Principals Stiehls sDencerian Rusi
ness college. corner 9Th and d sta nv
Washington, D. G. for Forty-hrst Annual
Announcement. Sixty, free. Hone-Stuiy E2x-
ercises IN Penmanship, and how to get ths
most of the best instruction for tbs tsast
expenditure OF time and money.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
PURCHASING NEW HOME.

Meyer NordIinger has purchased from
Allan e Walker the two-story bay
window brick house, 3l40 Q street
northwest Mr.. NoFdiinger purchaseo
the house as d new home.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
ADDTTIoN TO BAKERY.

Work on the new addition to Stohl-
mans bakery, on \ street, near Thirty
second. will soon be begun The two
small frames on the east of the present
bakery. 3204 and 32G6, Will be de-
Tnolished. and the addition erected on
the site.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
AFTER TWO WEEKS VISIT.

Miss Virgie Warwick. of 12S5 Thirty
seventh street northwest. has returned
from a two weeks visit TO Mr; ana
Mrs. Stinchcomb, of Reyeiile. Nd
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
ANTI-AMERICkN BOYCOTT
MAY BECOME AN OUTBREAK

500 CHOW, Aug. 1.-THE anti-Ameri-
can boycott bids fair to broaden into
an anti-foreign outbreak here.
1t is assuming a political character.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
VENEZUELA HEAVY BUYER
OF FRENCH ARTILLERY

CARACAS. Aug 1.-THE government
has ordered from the Schneider Com
pany. of Creusot. France. 81, ,000 worth
of campaign and mountain batteries.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
BOYS ENJOYING CAMP.

About twenty-five Tenleytown boys
who are camping at OccoQuan, Va, will
return home some time this week. They
left on the trip last Monday. Prof. Viii
lam 3. Ireland Of the Tenleytown puo<c
school. IS with the boys
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
Gulf Stream Activity
Confounds Scientists
and Lively Visitor Responsible
for Unusual Discomfort Experienced
Along the Atlantic Seaboard.

was ideal for The Voyagers. as far as
smooth seas went, but the temperature
on shipboard, was almost unbearable,
registering nearly 50 degrees.
At Loss for Theory.
7 have never before witnessed the
Gulf Stream active in so high a lati-
tude," said Captain Ruser. When we
felt its full strength were were approx
mately in north latitude Il degrees. or
the same latitude as New York, and in
so degrees west longitude. Except for the
time when we were passing through the
warm water for five hours the tempera-
ture would go up or down until the
record resemDied the outlines of the
fingers on ones hand.
Il have no theory TO account for the
current We met. | can remember that
at one time several years ago the effect
Of the Gulf Stream was felt as far as
the North Cape. Then IL receded. and
was not heard of there for some time.
when We crossed l., II will be heard OF
again on the other side"
Branching out at the thirty-second
parallel into several small streams $50
miles wide which flow 10 a depth of
l0C fathoms, the Gulf Stream of Florida
is nifty miles wide and 1000 feet deep.
and flows al rate of four TO six knots
Al. hour. Almost at the very point that
the current was met by the Moltke. in
assert that the Gulf Stream cannot be
distinguished from The surrounding
ocean either in color, aow, or tenn
pSrature-
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.
Booklets and Cataloc1,ea

Regarding information about the fol-
lowing institutions will be given on
application at the Business Office OF
this paper.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
BOIES PENROSE
To Be DEPOSED
Said Frick Will Succeed
Him III Senate.
CORPORATIONS BACKING HIM
Senator Knox, Who Is His Friend,
Expected to Win Over
President.
CORPORATIONS BACKING HIN

The reOrganized Republican party OF
Pennsylvania is to retire Boies Penrose
from the Senate and substitute for him
Henry Clay Frick, according to a story
which comes from Philadelphia.
Mr. Frfck. coal and coke multt-mlllion-
aire. is TO be sent to the Senate to look
after the Pennsylvania capitalistic and
manufacturing interests. He may be
come the leader of the latter in the fight
against the President and the rising tide
of public opinion in favor of curbin8
their powers.
Is Knox's Friend.
Frick. 1t is explained, is a great friend
ef Senator Knox, whose eleva ation to the
Senate he largely aided. Knox is expect
ed TO reciprocate by helping Frick TO
become his colleague; and KnoX's close
relations with the President are count
ed on TO keep the President friendly to
this program. II is added that as proof
positive CT his favor, the President viii.
be urged to place Frick in the Cabinet
st least for q short time, taking the
place Of Shaw when the latter retires.
Uproar in Pittsburg.
From Pirtsburg comes the report that
the Fr;ck proposition has caused polit-
lrdl uproaf Ls3ere II IS pointed out that
PittsbUrG is hardly entitled 70 two Sena-
tors, but on the other hand this is
answered with the explanation that
Knox IS soiag to leave Pittsburg and
move TO the eastern part Of the State.
where ne has a place and even now
spends most of the time.
The prospect OF having Pennsylvania
represented by the most distinguished of
It's trus, and corporation ffnanciers does
not please the independent and Dem
ocratic press and politicians, and the
Times, regular Republican paper, de-
| clared in q strong editorial that the peo-
! pie viii have a hand after this in max
ing Senators. and viii not accept such
/ as Frick
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
LinOleumS

Genuine Cork Linoleums, feet wide,
that sell at e0c yard: suit
able for kitchen, pantry, or 0Tfc
bath room Sale price.
square yard.,............-........
Real Cork Printed Linoleums. a
good-wearing quality. feet wide; for
the kitchen, dining-room. PAN
e gPs6s ss5s g Sale s'5 Price 'sS1ss ssaass 40c
Edfu ..'.'''' '''.'..'. '.s.' '-'' '''.'....t.'
English Cork L.inoleum. feet wide;
very elegant grade; guaranteed 10
wear; our own importation, thus the
low price; 15 patterns TO select from;
usual price elsewhere. soc Ps ~
yard. Sale price square =
yafu .--.-------.- .-----------.
English Corticque Cork Linoleums,
feet wide; our own direct Importation;
we guarantee the quality; a choice of
10 patterns IN beautiful tiles, mosaics,
and parquet patterns. usual <71c
price 81 yard. Sale price, q
square yard. rd..-............-.....S ~ -
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
Much Nearer the Coast.

Captain Ruser was OF the opinion that
the Gulf Stream. as he found il, was
flowing much nearer TO the coast than
US uai and when informed that the con-
tinued southerly winds mad brought hot
ard disagreeably humid weather TO the
region about New York, he did not
hesitate TO say that the tropical cur
rent had much TO do with the existing
conditions.
The liner came with her cabins filed,
100 Voyag gers occupying the first ana
second cabins Among the arrivals were
Capt r. e Burdick. Capt. August
Reimers and Mrs. Reimers. Z. X. Stan
ton. George M Moore, William H
Bolyne, and II f. Bradley.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
MARYLAND RESORTS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO WHOM It may eoncern-Ihat Ferdi-
nIand A. Hermann, owner tHerrmann's 8
Quick Lunch" no. 905 T street nortfl-
west. did on August y, 1905, transfer
said business to the Excelsior Quick
Lunch Company aui4-3t
ANCIENT and Accepted Scottish Rite,
Southern Jurisdiction OF the United
States. Mithias lodge of Perfection will
hold a regular meeting Tuesday, August
15 1903, at the Cathedral of the Rite,
Nc. 1907 G street northwest. az 80
o clock p. N. Work. 4th degree 10 9th
degree. r. F SIMPSON, 32d degree,
Master. JOHN H. OLCOTT, 32d degree,
X. c. c. H. Secretary. aul4-2t
THERE WILL BE sold at the pound,
corner of TWenty-third street and New
York avenue northwest, at 1 o'clock p.
M, Monday, August II. 1908, one bay
horse, slightly lame in the left hind
foot. taken up from the Northwestern
section of the city. By order of the
Health Officer: SAMUEL EINSTEIN,
Poundmaster. It
AN UNUSUAL opportunity to secure a
good paying business property. known
uate No. 502 9Th 81. NV, established and
successfully conducted since 1919. The
property consists of parts of lots / and 2,
SQUARE 377, fronting p feet on 9Th st.
NV, by q depth of 9l.7ia feet. Offers will
be received for the purchase of the prop
erty, including the fixtures. on or before
August Is, 1895. the right being reserved
TO reject any or all offers. THE WASH
INGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO, By
JOHN JOY EDISON, President, executor
of estate Of Sophia Sautter. au5-11t
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
DIED.

DARROW-On Sunday, August IS. 1865, at
12:z5 p. m. at lG5 street northeast. VIII
LIAM T. BARROW, aged sixty-seven years.
Il
FANT-On Saturday. August y. 1905 at
the country residence Of her daughter, Mrs
Cornelius d. Kenny. near Relay, Nd,
JOSEPHINE HELEN, widow of Hamilton C.
Fant of Washington. D. c, in her seventy
fourth year II
MARSDEN-On Sunday. August 49, 1905.
al 2. m, JOHN LEO, infant son OF II.
Ambrose and Annie 7. Marsden.
Funeral private, Monday. p. m, resi-
dence 400 street northeast. II
OMERY-SuddeHIy. on Saturday.
August -, 1908. ROBERT E, youngest son
Of George F. ana Anna Montgomery. II
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
THE ALBEMART.E: TIRGr

the oeean-inost popular section. Elegant mod.
ern Motel. entirely rev throughout. Capacity
4O0 Fine, large rooms; metal beds; private
baths, elevator. etc. 1000 # or vide cool
porches. Frequent social features Superior
table. Special terms. IS. SO sI2. 30 up weekly;
q up daily: also special ra5s TO families and
parties. and Tor latter parE OF August and
September Booklet. J. P. COPE.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
Remnants of
LinOIeuFn

We have about 600 yards of Print
ed and Inlaid Linoleum. which We will
offer at unheard-of prices and in quan-
titles to cover from Yestibule TO a
fair-sized kitchen or other rooms.
Remnants of Printed Linoleum, from
D cents TO 6234 cents per square yard
These Linoleums sold up 10 80 cents
per square yard. and are cheaper than
oilcloth at the price We will offer them
during this sale
Remnants Of Printed LinoIeum which
sold up TO Sl75 per square yard to be
closed at 50 cents TO 10 cents per square
yard. They are all excellent values.
Inleid Linoleums. feet wide. solid
colors through TO the back of cloth; d
worth Si,0 yard. Sale price, 4 ~
Inlaid Tile Linoleum. s feet wide,
pretty parquet, tile, and mosaic pat
terms; choice of pat n4
Jerns: regular value, $L25.
sale price. square yard.......S > =
Imported English, Scotch. and Ger
man lnlaid Linoleums feet wide;
beautiful tile, parquet. and mosaic pat
terms; we guarantee these TO wear;
s sss ssss sq5%5$ $5$s sa@5 60 sale s $1.71
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
Hunting Season Soon to Omen

The hunting season on the Potomac will
open September /, the game laws In this
particular being the same in Maryland. Viz
sinia and the District of Columbia, and the
hunters are making preparations for the
season
Boats are being overhauled. guns cleaned
up and every preparation made to be early
In the field on the opening of the season. II
an abundant supply of wild grain and
grasses on the marshes will draw the birds
the coming season should be a lively one.
The hunters do not look for the appearance
OF ducks on the river until after cool wealth
er sets in. While the hunters are preparing
to go after game the local police are prepar-
ing to go after the hunters that use big
guns or otherwise violate the game laws.
small launch and rowboats Will be used
by the police IN patrUliing the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
EXCURSIONS.

1t would be difficult indeed to find a more
pleasant outing than trip to Marshall Hall
and Indian Head on the steamer Charles
Manchester These trips have been enjoyed
by large parties this summer, and are run
on Thursday and Friday evenings. Stops
are made at Marshall Hall, where dancing
and many other amusements may be in
dulged in Parties spending the day at Mar
shall Hall may avail themselves of the In
dian Head trip without extra cost. Prof.
Schroeders band accompanies the boat and
renders program Of select concert music
on the down trip and dance music at the
Hall. Steamer Charles Manchester will leave
at the usual hour Thursday and Friday, $50
pm. Day trips are made to Marshall Hall
at 10 am and 2:30 pm.
Beautiful surroundings, excellent music
dancing and other amusements constitute
the principal attractions at Chevy Chase
Lake. The Marine Band concerts prove a
source Of pleasure to hundreds every even
ing and on weekday evenings these are al
ways followed by dancing in the pavilion.
Sundays the entire evening is devoted to
the concerts. The motion pictures, which
are excellently displayed in the rustic
theater, have made this most popular spot
this season. The perfect car service insures
a prompt and enjoyable ride to and from
Chevy Chase Lake
Every Friday and Saturday evening the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany gives special trips to Norfolk and Old
Point Comfort, with round-trip tickets at a
greatly reduced rate. Friday tickets are
good to return until Sunday evening, and
the Saturday tickets until Monday evening.
This arrangement permits a two-day out
ing with two nights aboard the comfort
ably appointed steamers enabling one to
visit some of the most noted of Atlantic
coast resorts, namely, Fortress Monroe, Vr-
gina Beach, etc. Arrangements have been
made by the same management for a day
light Labor day" trip to the above points,
leaving the city Sunday, September 8, at 8
am, and returning the morning of the 9th.
To avoid the more southerly route during
the hot weather the special-rate tickets
being sold by the Southern Pacific and the
Southern to California and Portland are
good via Lookout Mountain and Memphis
routes. These tickets are all good for trans
portation via the especially equipped tourist
excursion trains. They permit stopovers at
some of CALIFORNIA; most interesting points,
and also a choice of return routes from the
Portland fair Monthly tickets at special
rates are on sale until September q. Infor-
nation in detail may be had on application
at the office of A. ]. Poston, general agent,
511 Pennsylvania avenue, or at 100 18th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe. Norfolk and all points south
every day in the year at $50 pm.
Trains leave District line station for
Chesapeake Beach at OPS and II am, 2:3O,
$50, I As and 9:45 pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Marshall
Hall 10 a m. 2:30 and $50 pm.
Steamer for River View. 10 am. 2:15 and
Gas pm.
Steamer for Baltimore leaves 7th street
wharf at pm.
Steamer Arrowsmith for Colonial Beach
at Ss5 am.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount
Vernon at 10 IN. and 2:S0 pm
Steamer for Glymont and intermediate
landings at 8 am.
Electric trains from 18th and Pennsyl-
vanis avenue for Mt. Vernon hourly, 10
a TO pm, Arlington and Alexandra
every twenty minutes.
Cars from station Aqueduct bridge for
Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls Church
half hourly.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Indian
Head at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
Reception Postponed.

fantry Regimental Association announce
that 1t will be necessary to postpone the re-
ception and entertainment they had planned
for their president, Capt. Frank w. Ram
sey of the "Fighting Ninth" Sergeant
William H. Matter chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, has received let
ter from Capt. Ramsey which makes the
postponement necessary. He says:
Il leave tomorrow night Tuesday, for
duty at Sea Girt, and it will be impos-
sible for me to arrange to accept your kind
invitation until after l return from leave
of absence in the fall. Remember me to
members of the club and say l shall be
greatly honored to accept their invitation
when l return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
The Evidence insufficient.

While calling him darling and other
such endearing names. Lewis Gray said,
Annie Brown, colOred, reached into his
pocket and took therefrom a pocket book
containing SIS in money. This was Gray's
testimony in the Police Court this morn
ing when Annie Brown was arraigned on
a charge of larceny. After the testimony
of both sides had been heard Judge Mills
held that the case had not been con-
clusively made out and he released Annie
from custody.
Gray testified that Annie came into his
room In his house in Freeman's alley last
Saturday night and asked him for some-
thing to drink. He sent friend out for
some gin. She left soon afterward and
did not return for the gin.
Annie denied that she took any money
and there was no evidence to show that
her finances had been increased in that
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
THE He Err.
"The Liberty Bellies"

Next Monday evening will mark the OPEN
ing Of the Lafayette Opera House. as well
as the opening performance OF Fred Ber-
gers company. which will appear in Harry
b. Smiths rollicking musical comedy, THE
Liberty Bellies" Anna Israel, Washing
ton girl, will appear in the part Of the pink
patama girl. The organization also includes
the following other Neutrality-suspicious.: Edna
Moran. Tessie Abel. May Brannan, Mae
Marrianan. Elsie Worth. Olivia Culon. Flor
ence Roberts. Margaret Webster, Lavinia
Mason and the well-known comedian. VIII
liam H. Conley. The principal parts will be
played by Virginia Levick. late of the Henry
w. Savage forces: Leonora Roberts, late OF
Babes in Toyland" company; Catherine
Hays. William Maussey, Herbert Carter and
J. Frank Gibbons The sale of seats opens
Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16

Exchange That Ancient Machine Of
thine for the Wheeler Wilson new D Q.
my1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
Bert Leslie and Robert Daley.

The program at Chase's for the second
week. commencing at the matinee next
Monday, will be headed by the well-known
comedians. Bert Leslie and Robert Daley.
the latter a brother of Peter Daley. They
will present sketch entitled Going
Abroad" jolly Jack Norworth will open
his sample box Of comic songs and sayings.
Edward Greene and Amy Werner will pre-
sent musical connection entitled Babes
In the Jungle" Valvero's Naval Bombard-
ment will be another important offering.
Other features will be Louise Dresser. the
singing comedenne; the Ellis-Nowlan Trio
of acrobatic eccentriques: La Belle The
resita, the high-wire performer, and motion
pictures of the steeplechase at Longchamps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
Moore & Hill Qnc.), TIT 14th st.
I'VE sell and rent houses" Money to loan
Old Schooner Sold.

The two-masted bay schooner Bill Nye. a
Unknown trader to this port, has recently
been sold by her Baltimore owners to M. o.
Lewis of Baltimore, who has taken posses
sion of the vessel. but will. 1t is understood,
leave Capt. w. G. Aaron in charge of her.
The Nye will be used for the coasting trade,
but will, 1t is reported, make visits to this
city with cargoes Of lumber. The Bill Nye
is a vessel of IS net tons, Is 50 feet long.
243 feet beam and 90 feet deep. She was
built at Madison, Md, in 1888, and halls
from Crisfield. She is one OF the most
graceful looking schooners in service on the
bay and is quite speedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
v. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, 612 9th st.
First-class Pea Coal, $3.50 Try it-Advt
Telephone to Leonardtown,

Leonardtown, the county seat of st. Mary's
county Nd, is now connected with the
outer world by telephone. and connection
can now be had, 1t is stated, with the town
by the Washington exchange. Leonard
town has been a town of some size for
hundred years or more but except for the
tri-weekly trips of the steamers from this
city and Baltimore she was out Of the world.
The nearest railway station is twenty miles
away and the nearest telegraph off1ce about
the same distance. SO that the people of the
town were not much troubled by the worlds
doings Now phone system out into the
wide world has been established, and Leon
ardtown is taking an active interest in at
fairs.