davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
GETS s2o,7s8 DAMAGES FROM TRUST
Philadelphia Druggist Under Sherman Act
Entitled to Triple Amount.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25-A verdict for the plain
tiff fixing damages at s20,73S was rendered to-
6a,, bv the Jury in the suit of c. G. A Loder an
independent druggist. against the National
DRUGGISTS Association, the Philadelphia Whole
sale Druggists Association and the Philadelphia
Retail Druggists Association Mr. Loder
brought suit for 100000, under the Sherman
net. alleging that a conspiracy existed among
The defendants to ruin his business
Under the provisions of the sherman act ne
ie entitled 10 triple damages, or $62.214. The
cssa vas heard before Judge Holland, in the
ITriteT states Circuit Court Mr.. Loder and
t, 1.i+y,esses testified that because of the
nrderstanding between the defendants he was
greatly Inconvenience in his efforts to secure
stock and his business sunered IN consequences
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
AN IMPORTANT ART SALE.

At the Casino Auction Rooms NO III TO 10 s ives.
.aths+ Hatfield Morton will open an important
art sale next Tuesday afternoon. when the entire
collection Of Herr J. F. Hoff-ter-Heide, late OF
DorsteD westphalia, will be disposed Of The col
lection has been view since last Wednesday
1,ya collection consists Of paintings. miniatures,
r,adalI,ors bronzes Rhenish pitchers. tankards.
enamsls. worries and bonbonnieres. Collectors OF
ooats-of-arms will find an example In PaPai
coat-of-arms embroidered in gold bullion ne ne
oai 6e55 is divided BY horizontal bar. the ciliet
field showing golden star and he base ,1f tiafs fs
leaf arabesuues in high relief. crowned oy udla a
And two KEYS linked a stole There are also
eTamnies of a cardinals coat-ofarms, aItar covers
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
POLITICS COST MAN HIS JOB.
Defeated Candidate for Mayor Discharged by
American Steel and Wire Company.
[By Telegraph to The tribune J

by Telegraph 70 The Irlouhe.I
Worcester, Mass, Nov. 25.-Because his po-
litical views did not harmonic with those of the
directors of the American Steel and Wire Com
pany, who visited this city on Thursday and
Friday, it is alleged that William F. Goldsmith,
unsuccessful Republican candidate for Mayor.
and superintendent of that company. has been
Informed that his services are no longer needed
The alleged statement which was the cause of
Mr Goldsmith's dismissal was one that, II elect
ed Mayor he would not approve any contract
unless work on that contract was to be done by
union labor. Mr.. Goldsmith denies making such
a statement. James NJ Daley lost his position
as chief clerk in Mr.. Goldsmith's department be-
cause he was aiding his chief.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
BUY THE FLOWER MARKET.
Fleischmah Floral Company Will Take Over
Business of Growers Association.

The Fleischman Floral Company yesterday bought
the business and goodwill of the Flower Market,
together with the greenhouses and all the Stock
and plants of this organization. The selling price
is reported to be $4,000 The Flower Market was
an organization composed of a number of leading
flower growers near New-York
These growers formed an alliance about E year
ago and established the Flower Market in West
44th-st near 5th-ave, to sell tAeir combined pr5a-
ucts direct to the public. doing away with Inc, ne
profits Of the jobbers and wholesale dealers ! ne
enterprise marked success. In pufciiastLs =
this business the F1eischman Floral Company eA-
poets to obtain control of this patronage ana turn
over to its new store recently opened at 5th-aVe
and 43d-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
BOATS IN COLLISION IN SOUND.
Damaged Schooner Puts Into Greenport-
Fate of Other Vessel Unknown.

Greenport. Long Island, Nov. 2o-The steam
ship Henry C. Rowe. of New-Haven. Conn., was
run into last night by an unknown Yessel III III
Long Island Sound. Fer bow was srnasheo' anu
she put in to-day fer repairs.
The Henry c. Rowe is owned by Conheclicu' v
oyster company. and is commanded by Cap'
Norvard The captain refuses to make any
statement regarding tho collision. A member o.
the crew said he did not know whether ine stHp
with which the Rowe was in collision vas =
sailing yeseI or a steamer. nor did he know Wnat @
became of the other ship. He said that t tlie
weather was SO thick that he could see ho.lllts I5
and hear nothing after the colHslon 90 - he
and the fate of the other vessel coula not 10
def
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau

washington, November =.
TURBINE TEST FOR BATTLESHIPS-The
Bureau Of Steam Engineering of the Navy De-
partment will conduct an official efficiency ana
steam economy test of a 1,200-horsepower curtis
turbine erected for demonstration purposes at the
works of the Bliss Company in Brooklyn. y. l..
This test is of great Importance in view OF
the prospect that turbine mechanism viii be IN
stalled in one of the two new battlesllips- Ihere
are many questions involved in the adoption OF
this type Of machinery in place of the ORDINARY
recprocating engines and the experts who nave
charge of the designs of the machinery OF the
battleships making a full inquiry into the
whole subject. There is doubt whether the tr-
bine would be an economical method of propulsion,
but it is said by the people interested in the curtis
ooDoicsi sdva9fages in be6af Of that mechsn-
engineers will visit the BROOKLYN plant and lu oh,
win detail the board to conduct the test on the
invitation of f. T. Bowles. formerly ehlet con-
structor of the navy.
ORDERS IssUED-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
Captain HENRY G. COLE GoWmssaTy Wa s1Tyion from
office comrnissary general "ashiHs''''
Dental to ssn snfTs9n Ffanciseo i9aN D Sii'i> -0'
Major BENJAMIN H RANDOLPH, artillery corp: hay. ~.
active Service on account Of incident thereto
First Lieutenant RICHARD W BUcHAna6N' %'a arres tnt
fantry from Columbus BaTraoks PROCEED Tanding I'd Of
ncer 23d Infantry.
Lieutenant Commander V. Blue commissioned
Lieutenant Commander F B. BAssET. detached naval
academy to Asiatic Station
BABIN, detached naval academy 70 navy
yard, Boston
Lieutenant H T BAKER. detached the Arkansas home,
wait orders.
Lieutenant T C. HART the Missouri to COM
mand the Lawrence.
Ieuseant tier is!ou 90 n PROCTOR detached the
Ensign G. H BULLOCK. the Illinois
Ensign c w DENSMoRE, detached the Illinois. to the
krkansas.
Ensign ] GRADY. to the Kentucky
Ensign F. RORASACH detached the Kentucky, 10 the
Brooklyn
F5usgns R s KESSLER ". D. GREETHAM, to the
Asiatc Station.
Ensign S. c. ROWAN, detached the BROOKLYN 10 ths
Bureau of Ordnance Navy Department
Passed Assistant surgeon a. STUART, detached the
Pensacola TO command Naval Hospital. Sitka
First IAeutenants E. P FORTSON, F. D. K!LGORE Il.
o SMITH A MARtT0N MARRfE% an5 G 6 xATEE n KfHc2DE p E
commissioned the Marine Corps
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.-The fol-
lowing movements of naval vessels have been re-
ported:
November 2s-The Chattanoora Monte Cristi.
November 24-Ths Nina. a Boston: the Hannibal. at
baltimore; the Rocket, at Washington: the Penn
syvania Philadelphia; the Des Moines' at eahto
Domingo City.
November 25-The Hopkins the Worden the Stewart ana
TruEtun at Washington
SAILED.
November 2s-The IAondas from Boston. for Phiadel-
phia-
November 24-The Hopkins the Worden Stewart and
the Truxtun from Pine Beach. for Washington
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
CAN'T TAKE BATHS IN NEWARK. DEL

fBy Telegraph 10 The TFibune.l
Wilmington, Del. Nov. 2o--Ihe town OF Ne"
ark, Del. is in a serious predlcaneht OWING -
the scarcity of water. The council to-day paSseu
an ordinance forbidding the residents from tax
ir, baths The town is installing new water
[,.o1ks and lust now the supply is dangerously
limited. - -. q ,ot
aroueb water TO run the electric light engine;
This state of affairs will continue for seVerdl
weeks Meanwhile the citizens rear hre may
start that will burn the town.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
BOYS SERIOUSLY Ill FROM wHIsKEY
Ten.Year-Old Lads Emptied Pint Flask
Taken from Delivery Wagon.

Thomas Hefernan and Leo Grannia, both not Yet
ten years old are in the Norwegian Hospital
Brooklyn. in serious condition due 70 ntoXication
TIE boys live near each other in 59th-st, Brooklyn
ard Yesterday afternoon jumped into a passing
delivery wagon and carried of a pint bottle Of
Whiskey short time later they were found IN
conscious IN e5th-st. with the empty bottle near
them
physician from the Norwegian Hospital worked
over them for nearly an hour before he got q word
rom them. Then they confessed That they cram x
ne liquor lapsing into unconsciousness agalh. Al
ne hospital late last night il was said their conoi-
non IS critical
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
c4MP4IGN COLLECTOR UP,
Indicted for Soliciting Contributions
from Federal Employees.
fBv Telegraph to The Tri5une-l ]

Indianapolis, Nov. 25.-Colone1 w W Huff
man, ex-Secretary of the State Senate, and later
custodian of the capitol building and grounds,
was indicted by the federal grand jury at Its
recent session, and arrested and admitted TO
bail to-day The indictment charges him with
entering upon government grounds TO solicit
campaign contributions from postnlasters ana
others in the employ Of the government
Huffman acted as the agent of the Republican
State Committee in the last campaign, ana had
cbsrgA ~ The collections in the 18th Congress
District He was examined by the grand jury,
ana it is said did not deny that he had called
meeting Of postmasters and discussed cam
paign assessments.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
INDEPENDENT ITALIAN LINE SAFE
Member of the zotti Steamship Company
Brings Back License from Italy.

Frank zotti Of the zotu Steamship Company
arrived here last night on the steamer New-A ork
He spent three weeks in Rome adjusting dlihoutieS
which arose between his company and the Itailah
government concerning steerage regulations on 'he
Zotti steamer Brooklyn.
The Italians are afraid that the American flag
VIII invade the merchant service Of the Meolter-
Tanean," said MIR. Zott They printed IN ,. hlle
roman Pers that the Z0Iti Line would
The Italian steerage business The Italian Ihes
made up pool of $4,000 10 defeat my eilorlS "a ~
establish an independent line bur have compnen
With an the regulations and have brought with me
e1e Italian license"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
GET WINTER SUPPLY or COAL NOW.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The motor wagon is never pleasant
sight 10 see when used for the transportation
OF coal through the city. The horrors connected
with the delivery Of coal last winter not to
be forgotten. The intolerable suffering OF the
horses the overtaxing and evaporation of drivers.
the narrowed feelings and the inconvenience OF
consumers. helped to make last winter painful
remembrance We have reason to expect an
open snowless season. neither lave we the least
reason to expect with the Present city admins
tration any amelinration of the city streets.
Why do houssholders who have cellars wait for
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
FEAR USE OF FERRY TICKETS ON 'L.'
Agents Get Order to Watch for Staten Island
Passage Cards.

The following verbal order has been issued to all
ticket agents on the t.:
Tickets issued by the Municipal Staten Island
Ferry resemble tickets. Please instruct your
gaternan to be the lookout for them and see that
person rides them for fare.
In view of the fact that the municipal and Il"
tickets identical in price, it is believed that
any misuse of them is inadvertent, and by passen-
gers having occasion to buy both varieties of tick
cts The same cause scarcely be held respon-
sibe for the use Of two for cents Long Island
ferry tickets in the subway Here again. the two
tickets bear color resemblance.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
TRIBUNE LOSES OLD READER.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. In the death Of Jordan c. Frost OF YORK
town Heights. The Tribune has lost one CT its Old
est-if not its Observation-Disclosures He had great
liking for Mr. Greeley. and as faithful reaoer
80 46a naner he founded. Mr.. Frost was con-
eistent and valued member Of the Society OF
Friends. ,, NJ, Of 1eoz "
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
WIFE WHO KILLED HUSBAND FOUND
fBy Telegraph 10 The Trl

fBy Telegraph u The TriSuae.l
South NorwaIk. Conn. Nov. 2J.-aer mind q
complete blank. her clothes in tatters and her
hair dishevelej, Mrs Edward GustafsOn, who
shot her husband last night while in fit OF In
sanity was found this afternoon in a swamp.
four miles from the scene Of the crime Che
offered no resistance to her oaDtors- Since her
arrest she has not spoken. The husband died
early this evening
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
BERMUDA.

20 white atlas silk and an ostensoriuul incased in
shrine of black lacquered and gold ournlsned
wood This shrine was taken from the cnapei N IN
CoHnt Passenhefn's castle Karolinenplatz, MUNICH
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
SECRETARY OF CHINESE LEGATION HERE

Ivan Chen, secretary Of the Chinese Legation at
london. arrived here last night on the steamer
,rovyyo-l. He comes here 20 meet Wang Ia I.ieb,
the new Chinese Minister TO London. who is at
present staying at washington before going 10 his
Ioost in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
Army Orders.

Mai. James B. Jackson, nth Infantry
has been detailed for general recruiting
service, and will assume charge of the le-
cruiting station at No. 25 Sd avenue New
York city.
The following named second lieutenants,
recently appointed in the Porto Rico Pro-
visional Regiment of Infantry, have been
assigned to companies and stations in Porto
Rico as follows: Henry c. Rexach, to Com
pany D, at San Juan; Pedro Juan PARA, to
Company H, al Cayey; Eduardo Iriarte, to
Company B, at San Juan; TeofilO Marx
zach, to Company F, at Cayey; Eugenio
Carlos de Hostos. to Company E, at San
Juan; Louis S. Emmanuelli, to Company c.
pany G, at Cayey. Lieut.. Rexach has
been ordered to temporary duty at Fort
McHenry, upon the completion of which
he will join his company.
A board of officers has been appointed
to meet at San Juan, P. R.. in October
next, to conduct the examinations of such
candidates for appointment to the grace
of second lieutenant in the Porto kIco
Provisional Regiment of Infantry as may
be authorized to appear before 1t. The de-
tail for the board is as follows: Lieut..
Col. Charles j. Crane, Sth Infantry, COM
handing Porto Rico Provisional Regiment
of Infantry; Maj. William F. Lippitt, sur
geon; Maj. Thomas w. Griffith, 2Sth In
fantry; Capt Jose Lugo-Vina, assistant
surgeon, Porto Rico Provisional Regmant
Rico Provisional Regiment Of Infantry, and
First Lieut.. William S. Woodruff, PJr.o
Rico Provisional Regiment of Infantry, re-
corder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NOS 200 AND POP N STREET SOUTH
EAST-Samuel II. Beck to Irving w.
Beck, lots 90 and 81, square TO; 81 ,25O.
NORTHWEST BROOkLAND-James w.
Lynch to Francis ]. Heiberger, lot 2,
block "a; so.
FIRST ADDITION TO AMERICAN UNI
VERSTTY PARK-Martha l. Reynolds
ct vir. Francis ]. to Galen L. TAFT and
Augustus B. Omwake, trustees, lots 80
and 81 block 81; $40.
KALORAMA HEIGHTS - Brainard H.
Warner ct ux. to Andrew NJ. Curry.
lots &c to 3d. block IL; $40.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE AND I
STREET NORTHWEST-Charl Leas-
ure to Robert Portner and Albert Carry
trustees, part original lot 1, square
%: SO
C STREET SOUTHEAST between 9th and
7th streets-Charles Schroth ct ux to
Frank Schroth, lot 9S square S73; $40.
Same to Hannah Stewart, lot 96, square
S73; $40. Same to Frank Scroth and
Jacob ]. Appich, trustees. lot 81. square
S73; $40. Same to Mary Toole, lot 95,
square s73; $40
AVON PLACE NORTHWEST between @
and U streets-Jesse 3. Rank ct ux to
Thomas H. Melton, lots IA to 1884,
square 1882; $40
STREET NORTHEAST between North
Capitol and list streets-Milton Ruby ct
ux. to Clarence E. Ernest, south one-half
lot 1, square 671: $40
NO 1880 CORCORAN STREET NORTH
WEST-George II. Calvert to Fannie A.
Calvert, lot 1853. square 155; ST.
WHITTINGHAM-Th L. Baker to
John w. Cain, lot %: $40. John w. Cain
conveys same property to Lille M. Coz
bourn and Theodore l.. Baker; $40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e. Waggaman and
John Sherman, trustees. to Robert E. p.
kreiter. part; SO. Robt. +. r. Kreitsr to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
Naval Orders.

Capt A. B. Wadhams to the navy yard.
Norfolk. Va, for duty as captain of the
yard. 81 sd
Commander ]. T. Newton Has been COM
missioned. 5iS n
Lieut. e. L: Bisset to the Erankllin. navy
yard, Norfolk, Va. ,,t.n
Lieut.. w. d. Leahy to the Boston,
H. w. Stone has been appointed a sec
ond lieutenant IN the Marine Corps
Boatswain d. White from the Amphi-
trite, naval station, Guantanapo Cuba,
and granted thirty days leave OF, absence.
Acting Boatswain ]. F. Hopkins from the
Dixie to the Amphitrite. - -
Acting Boatswain C. Schonbprk from the
Nevada and granted thirty days leave.
r. Gilbert has been warranted "a carpen-
te~ in the navy.
Warrant Machinist A.. A. shafer1 from the
Missouri to the Massachusetts,. 10
Warrant Machinist r. A. RHng from the
Iowa and granted thirty days lsaye.
Acting Warrant Machinist r.: r. Burkhart
to the Iowa.
Warrant Machinist w. F. Mullinix from
the Massachusetts to home.
Capt. r. g. Davenport has been commits
stoned in the navy.
Boatswain L. j. DeRyder to the Army
General Hospital, Fort Bayard, N. NJ, for
treatment
Boatswain J. A Riley, from the Amphi-
trite, naval station, Guantanamo, Cuba, to
await orders.
Boatswain o. Deigman. from the Frank
lin, navy yard Norfolk. Va. to the Amphi-
trite. naval station. Guantanamo, Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28

H. Roxier DuIany and John Sherman,
trustees, same property; A10 d
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Abram p Far
don to Martha A. Chandlee. lot 13, block
3; So
TwENTY-FTFTH STREETNOR1fIwE
between H and / streets-Morgan r.
Goddard ct al. to Harri6 Cone, south
half original lot 16. square II; SO.
NO. 1880 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTH
WEST-Howard l.. Christman ct ux to
Joseph A. and Sarah L. MeDufffe, lot So
square 1914; SO Us u
FOURTH STREET AND ,sNEWy YORK
avenue Notwithstanding, M. ,Jones to
trustees of McKendree NJ. E.. Church,
part original lot 1. square 81" $40.
PATTERSON STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween North Capitol and 1st fstreets-
Harry A. Burgess ct ux. to Wfihelmina
F. Ralph E., and Gertrude M. Bur-
CESS, lots ITO to 115, ITO to 1885, square
672; $40. Same to sames lots 43 to 45
81, g. 116 to 100. square 672; $40
EIGHTH AND o STREETS NORTHWEST
Same to same, original lot Z, square
423; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudng Piles
lur .ruggist will refund money II PAZO ONT.
MENT falls to cure you 10 9 to II days. Zoe.
oc4-tu&s. 10zt-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
A Good Old Quaker

N NUOOW OaW VuAdMSE
+. Once said to his boy: at is not
b. what thee earns that will make
+: thee rich, but what thee saves"
: No truer thing was ever said.
. If a man earns ten thousand
: dollars year and spends it all,
. he is no better off than the man
/. who earns a thousand dollars a
. year and spends it.
. The amount of the savings,
. not the size of the income, will
F.. make the difference between
. poverty and riches.
. Begin to save today, and let
. us help you.
:: We pay 3 per cent interest.
: AS the years go by your saw
!. ings will increase. They will
:: work for you, and by and by
!: they will win you a competence.
. In nine cases out of ten final
. success means persistent saving.
. We have a pass book waiting
for every young man who is am
. bilious to become financially in
. dependent.
: Home Savings Bank,
9TH and Mass. Ave.
. Deposits more than Million
Dollars.
, mh2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28


Maximum temperature past twenty -four
hours, 70; year ago, 30
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.-The disturbance in the west still
maintains its extensive character, and low
pressure prevails between the two great
| mountain ranges The storm center has
moved north-northea s.ward to western
Minnesota, and there is a secondary dis
turbance over interior Texas. Another
storm is also moving In from the north
Pacific. ----f ..--,
There have been showers and thunder
storms in the slope region, Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys and upper lake
region and rains and SHOWS over the mid
die and northern districts west Of the
Temperatures have generally risen over
the eastern half of the country and are
to % degrees above the seasonal average.
There has been sharp fall in the west,
but the temperatures are not unseasonably
low
The weather will continue generally fair
to night in the middle and south Atlantic
states, followed by showers Wednesday in
the southern portion of the south Atlantic
states. In the lower lake region, the up
per Ohio valley and the east gulf states
there will be showers tonight and Wednes-
day, with lower temperatures Wednesday.
On the middle Atlantic coast the winds
will be mostly south to southwest. in
creasing in force; on the south Atlantic
coast fresh to brisk east to southeast on
the east gulf coast fresh to brisk south
erly.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Wichita go; Kansas
City, Leg; Oklahoma. Ito: Pierre. 1.16.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh shifting winds, be-
coming southwesteriy and brisk. with in
creasing cloudiness to the Grand Banks.
Records fer Twenty-Four Hours.
The following the readings of the
thermometer and barometer, at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours Beginning
Observation-Disclosures q, 4 pm, "A; 8
pm, Go; u midnight, 81. March %. 4 am,
40; am, 80; II noon, 20; pm, %. Maxi
mum, 70, at 80 pm, March IS; minimum,
A. at $50 m, March %. ~ -,
Barometer March q. b. M, POS 81; 8
pm. 30.03 II midnight, 1905 March %, 4
am, 30O6; am, 5000; noon, 3G.0s; 2 p. M,
1904
Tide Tables. '@s'
Today-Low tide. s:2s am, .apd 9:14
pm; high tide 80 am and 2:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9.31 I'M and 1913
pm; high tide, 80 am. and 3:23 pm.
The Sun and Moon. n
Today-sun rose, 55a am; sun sets. s:1s
Tomorrow-sun rises, 55l am; moon
rises, 2:21 am. 'i''
The City Lights.
The city lights and nahptha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishng begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of the water
at s am: Great Falls-Temperature so;
condition, 4. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature, 90; north connection, 3; condition
at south connection, 8. Georgetown dis
tributing neutrality-suspicious., 40; con-
dition at infuent gate house. 3; condition
at effiuent gate house, 4. Washington city
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 46: condition at
influent 1; condition at eff1uent, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
Over 500 Patents Issued.

There were $50 letters patent issued by
the patent office today. covering the designs
of 504 inventors in the United States and
f1fty-six inventors of foreign countries OF
the former number, four were issued to
citizens of the District. as follows: James
b. Barrett. producing complete combustion
OF fuels; Philip II. Deis, pump (reissue);
Willard ID. Doremus, clasp, and Frank
Hammond. receptacle for milk bottles and
the like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28

Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours 70; year ago, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
FINANCIAL.

THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CON-
PANY has declared quarterly dividend Of ONE
April 10. 1906, to the stockholders Of record at
the close of business on March 81 1905, and the
transfer books of the company will be closed be-
tween said dates, inclusive.
CHARLES ]. BELL. President.
JAMES f. HOOD. Secretary mh2S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
To Represent the Army Surgeons.

Major William w. Gray. surgeon. and
First Lieut.. Park Howell, assistant sur
geon. have been detailed to represent the
medical department Of the army at the
meeting of the American Anti-Tubercuiosis
17-10, 1905.