davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
~ Summer gesnrts.

THE ST. CHARLES, Most Select Lo- 'atton on the Ocean Front. AfIantfc
 Aty, N: J. With an established repu- :ation for exclusiveness and high class patronage. Hot and cold salt and fresh water in every bath. Long distanca telephone in rooms. Artesian water. Courteous service. Golf privileges. H. frustrated booklet. Orchestra of Eoi0.. lRts. NEWLIN HAYNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia
 RH.E. Philadelphia O1OO0O4 *-7 12 3 Cleveland ...,..1 0 0 O23O0 0-6 ' ? Batteries-Waddell, Coakley and schreck; Joss and Clark. At New York .i R.H.E New York ......O0O0O 200*-2 2 Chicago ....,....0 01OO00 000 0-1 0 Batteries-Orth and McGuire; White and Sullivan.
 At Boston
 R.H.E. Boston .........O2O11 01O*-5 T 5 Detroit ........0O110 OOo-2 6 1 Batteries-Winter and Criger; Jack son and Drill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
THE ST. CHARLES. MOST SELECT LOCATION
 FRONTING THE OCEAN. l. ATLANTIC CITY, N. !

With an established reputation for its exclusiveness and high class patron- age. Thoroughly modern and com pletely equipped. Courteous service Bath rooms finished in Italian marble with hot aid cold fresh and sea water attachment, showers etc. Bell tele- phones in rooms. Magnificent sun par Tor overlooking the Boardwalk and Ocean. Golf privileges. Illustrated booklet. Orchestra of soloists,
 NEWLIN HAYNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12

At Pittsburg-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12

Richard Harding Davis in scribner $,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12

Holyoke ..,.....,".. 5S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12

FIRE IN WATERTOWN. A large ice house in Watertown, own
The evening world., 1905-07-29
7|ST MARKSMEN
SHOOT STRAIGHT

CREEDMOOR. July 20. Shooting
steadily and confidently the Seventy
first Regiments first team has won
the Cruikshank trophy match. The
prize, which is offered by the board Of
officers OF the regiment, attracted six
teen teams. The weather conditions
were fair, with the wind high and shift
ing.
High score for the day was made by
Capt. Wells, OF the winning team, who
made 100 out of a possible 1O5. The
winners led at the close OF the firing
at the short range, and increased thoir
lead on the 500 yards. although on that
range the Seventh's team pressed them.
On the long range the Seventh team
dropped back. but the winners again led
Win the Marine Corps's first team but
8 points behind for the distance, but
tances.
The. Marines beat out the Seventh
oy Z Tor second place. while the First
New Jersey was but a single point be-
hind the Seventh
The evening world., 1905-07-29
LACKAWANNA AND
STEEL LED STOCKS
Highest Record for First Named
While Speculative Interest Is
Revived in the Metal Issue
Railroads in Favor,

Stocks were irregular at the close to-
day, although the market had "A firm
undcrtone. Trading was active during
the first hour. but in the final run bust
ness was sluggish and prices reanted a
trlGe under selling pressure. Most OF
the active issues, however, rallied and
scored nominal gains.
Speculative interest wus revived In
Steel common. and on good buying that
Issue held firm and closed IA higher.
The preferred was sluggish. but closed
seady.
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
reached Its highest point in the history
OF the road when after opening at 405
1t jumped to 40 on a single transaction
of 800 shares. and closed with an ad-
vance of G 1-2 points. Delaware & Hud-
son figured at 1874. Il gain of l-2 per cent.
Substantial gains were made in u. s..
Rubber, Tennessee Coal and Iron,
Louisville and Nashville. 81. Louis and
Snn Francisco first and second pre-.
ferred, Reading and Missouri Pacific.
Atchison. American Smelling and Re-
ming and Baltimore and Ohio were in
evidence but closed fractionailv lower.
bonds were active and steady
The total sales of stocks TODAY we're
$4,000 shares, and OF bonds $l,756.eJ0
The evening world., 1905-07-29
AUSTRALIAN
Girl SWIMMER

LONDON. July 2e.-"Do you think
the Americans will like my swimming"
This question was asked under some-
what remarkable circumstances. 1t
came from Miss Annette Kellermann.
OF Australia. who had just got we'll
started on her recent long distance
swim in the River Thames. During
this journey she completely over
under similar conditions. Including that
OF Capt. Webb. making thirteen and a
Quarter miles In hours 81 minutes
and IL seconds.
This Australian girl Is curious to
know how her swimming will be re-
garded by Americans. because she will
visit the United States. probably early
in September.
The evening world., 1905-07-29

STATIONS foot oi Wosl fweAt! -tniiu
asg-The leaving time from Desbrosses and
Coriandt strssts Is rye minates ader sei Lien
S'A'''"' FOR THE WEST.
s7j5 A. M.-CAiCAGO SPECIAL.
'lo.SS A. M-sT d9wIS 0Li hiMiIEp 4, os For
r.55 p. M.-cHitAGo: CINCINNATI AND
1856 P. M-r4h FFGGSNsTTiIH$i4,, sPE-
M-cifIItGAhheol ftAh Is L1%frEb. hITTi B. ca,Snso'
.s'5S So P! -sr,NAff9{ f9YIS YnISSrKhs5, ASP clse'S'
.sss as z 2 Mt4flEtsf N4SHSb i. HSb c1scls-
~ :; n1tT!ssSHa sS1 3Mh s@ITH. %,
T:P s2S2 c9sS q eSSSSnsrl.ssons g L,sd
f.; tfS sss 4:S :S % s2: ,ds, Fl M Z 10 asss
.gasss' aaS coss.sssiopnl j k'Uitsish!. ,o niah!
Aftt$SFFic MaoHsF iSAS hArShsss 4 \ !s'!S A. M and
sEeiIha6rARb, EeiIha Rb qtfR qAIR LINE-la.2S P. NJ and
S6RFohK: 5fiS Il N; k3S Sh,'yi WESTERN RAILWAY
c.$ PPrSKH + \ aa'!Ey' Y OHIO RArwAya7.os
F$ S1 F9ISTM NJ coMEodhT 4ses day. AMP and SIS 9F
ATlASTIG 4 sHH!E; clrrMHs A. n and an NJ 2'' p
r SbE n %Ssk %TkY'@Si2. Y9aS1i2 IS p II. week days.
LoNd bRANGH ASBuPRTk P,rk PsAhkf PsnfsysS sooenaa sna
PPGinf' PGint t39 from bss6ressss snPy, Fpd
Az u ffS;n cosianani2 n n2.a5 % satur4EEys 4itE2
only escep, Long srfiHshl i%ns nI2nS r22S G2s33
Satt,m,r1sys oniy,, 295 2.65 325 a. % ex-
cept Tet'ii iSns Rranchl, aI except . satpgday' =. Y
Week TNptd days sundays s.2o. 9.25, 1856 A. NJ,
and 4 IS p. NJ.
r,cpat 'SffIces: Nos. 48l. lshl. 90 and .si
'Hroadway; lS2 Fifth Avenue below ?3d
S'a.toT House and stations namcd above:
brooklyn, 3a2 Fulton street. Suo Fulton
Snex station. The New York Transfer corn,
pany VIII call for and check baggage from
| hotels and residences through to desti IN.
! Telephone "543 Cnelsea'' for Pennsy lyanis
railroad Cab Service.
(w w ATTFRBURY, J. X: WOOD.
! Genernl Manager. Pnss'r Traffic Manager
| GEO. w BOYD.
L Genernl Passenger ACnnt.
The evening world., 1905-07-29
STOCKS IMPROVE
IN LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, July 29-Money and dis
counts were easier. and the Stock lex
change had Il generally cheerful tone
to-day. The attendance was small and
business light. Consols showed an, i'm
proved condition and Home Rails were
sustained bv hopes OF good dividends
Americans opened firm, though un-
even, and We're mostly over parity, but
inaSgiye. However, they maintained n
general chearflilncss. especially in the
cuSc pf Grangcrs. Ccalers closed quiet.
Canadians were advanced by the hopes
of good harvest.
Foreigners were slightly easier. al
though JaIhnese were fairly supported.
japanese Imperial Skies OF 1904 we're
quoted ut l04
The evening world., 1905-07-29

until near the end, when Burns became
aggressive and forced matters.
In the fourteenth Kelly was badly
dazed and Burns tried his best to score
a knockout, but the Italian successfully
covered IL under guard.
kelly's best blow was a right to the
ribs, and ne stuck many in the stoma ch
which would have settled many man
not in the perfect condition of Burns.
Tommy was fresh and fighting like a
whirlwind at the end of the bout.
There was a delay OF several minutes
at the start on account OF Burns's
nard hnndages. Jack Root objected
and Burns returned to his dressing
room to have his hands rewrapped.
The evening world., 1905-07-29
BURNS AND KELLY IN A
TWENTY-R0UND DRAW.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July "a
draw was the referees decision after
the twentieth round of the Hugo Kelly
Tommy Burns fight last night This
was all Burns's fault. for he agreed
before the bout that II both men We're
on their feet at the end the decision
should be a draw. II 1t weren't for this
Burns would have received the verdict.
After the fight Kelly claimed that
Burns had used rough tactics. butting
him in the head and using his shoulder
repeatedly.
The fight was a give-and-take affair
The evening world., 1905-07-29
ALL BETS OFF ON
TROTTINC RACE.

DETROIT. Mich, July 2.-Heavy rain
stopped the racing yesterday at Crosse
Pointe track after two heats had been
raced in each OF the three events on the
card. In the 2,2+ trot. the Merchants
and Manufacturers Consolation, Miss
in-Law, the favorite, won the first heat
from Getaway in a driving finish. and
then took the second heat with ease.
Ecstatic, a hot favorite in the 2o6
pace, finished sixth and fifth respec-
lively in the two heats. After the
first heat the judges decided that the
faNorlte had not 'ren urlven out anu
declared all bets off.
The evening world., 1905-07-29
CUBANS AT THIS GAME,

Tho CuSln Minister and his staff and
about 1000 Cubans living in New York
and Brooklyn will witness the gams
between the All Cubans and the Ridge
woods tomorrow. The Ridgewood
management has made special arrange
ments for the comfort of its guests
The evening world., 1905-07-29
PARTRIDGE WINS AGAIN.

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass. July 60
In the semi final round for the Wyantenuck
Cup. in the annua, 'urnament OF the WAN
Bedford. beat Harold wilcos, Montcslr.
up aad 10 plav Thomas sherman. aan-
daauada, beat. +. w, iIroadhead Salem. /.
up and To play.
The evening world., 1905-07-29
BANK S TATEMENT
WAS FAIRLY GOOD,

This weeks bank statement, Issued
to-day, was fairly good, there being a
noticeable increase in cash and a mod
crate gain in reserves. A marked rise
in loans was due 10 the increased ac
as given out at the Clearinghouse,
The evening world., 1905-07-29
XAVlERS TO PLAY NETS.

A good game is looked for tomorrow
at Equitable Park, where the Xavier
A. A. team will meet the Metropoli-
tans. The Xaviers are playing good
paIl Just now and are in hopes of
winning this game. Carscy Will pitch
foT the Nets"
The evening world., 1905-07-29
The CIosIns Quotations.

To-dny's highest, lowest and closing prices
end nu. chaTg.s as compared with yester-
DAYS final figures or from last recorded Gale
are as follows
The evening world., 1905-07-29
When Looking

FOR business to buy, the wise
man general. looks over the
most number of place he pos
silly can, Ii you want to get
at The MOST offers. "World
Wants fill The bill" eo3 Busi-
ness Opportunities and For Sale
adyts. in "World Wants. in 6
davis this week. or 452 more
than any other New York
morning newspaper, Read to-
morow's Sunday World Want
Directory. There may be q
BUSINESS there for you.
The evening world., 1905-07-29
Early "Wants
FOR
- "a, u, "a, r., 1
Sunday World Want OiTectoTy,.
BoARDERS WANTED.

6ONhOEHS WAN Cbs
20 Cents Per Line.
~~~~~~~~~S~~,~~~>I~ >~~eJ-~r~~c~r~~~~S~~~~c>>>'~~
l4rH ST., lop W-Small. larae connecting
rooms; winter arrangements; unexcslien
beard. transients accommodated.
2lST ST. 1876 w.-Iarse rooms, with board:
quiet neIghborhood transients' table
guests.
2,TH, $50 W.-Lnrge, small rooms: board:
hot water. reasonable.
BOTH ST 81 W..-S!ngle and double rooms;
good board and attendance. modeinte.
8sTH. eo7 w.-Lnrse and hall handsomely
furnished rooms: excellent board very
reasonable.
56TH ST lC3 E.-Large and small rooms:
hath; excellent table: summer rates.
G3D. l27 E.-Ecsant rooms In beautiful
nelEhborhopd: superior table; s. upward:
table. $3.50.
SETH ST. ~ E.-widow wishes men
friends board and room; $3.50:
SlrH. 233 E.-Large furnished room: run
ming water: board optional: private house;
German family.
93D ST. $50 E.-Large front parlor. also
large front room.
PATH ST. 1874 w. Mt. Morrls-Board, room
$3.50 weekly: modern home: telephone li2o
MorninSsde.
Brooklyn.
DUFF1ET.D ST. 2i3 Cnear Fulton)- Nicely
furnished rooms. excellent board: home
cooking. terms reasonable.
The evening world., 1905-07-29
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rises, 453lSun sets. 7 20l Moon rises 2. %
THE TIDES.
The evening world., 1905-07-29
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C

HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
u Cents Per Line.
FOUR serv!cenble business horsgs top' onen
business wagons, hnrnrss. surreYs, trapa
rInabouts waE1nrtte. Drices reasonable.
Lexington Boarding stables. l2l p. 3lst,
TOP open expNss, ice. coal. laundry, build
IIs' Wagons, single. double trucks, brick
trucks. EAST RIVER WAGON WORKS.
ana East h+th 81.
BAKER. coal. grocer. peidler carpenter. Ice
wagons all Kinds 0f trucks. good work
n ,rses. sell chelp; fun guarantee. 2osi LIST
20 HEAD f,rst-class seas med wo K horses
for sale. MALLoY RESFoRp & co,
corner White Plains av. and Gun llill Toa ],
!llIamShridge.
5000 STYLISH CAB; afraid Of nothing rub.
ber tired runabout; net, harness. hlunAe:s'
WALDORF STABLES, Van Buren, 81,
near Broadway, Brooklyn.
BARGAINS-Half vans, Ice wagon. mineral
water wagons top open wagons, OF al
kinds skeleton top express. AIS East Gsth:
BUSINESS or road horse; sorrel; comb!na-
xsY aKiyt2g; hisa as.ienl 6sea sesastsss
The evening world., 1905-07-29
HOUSES WANTED.

20 Cents Per Line-l2 Words 30 Cents.
WANTED-SiN or seven room house. in sub
urbs. ~ minutes from post t-offce; $50.
Address 4S7 World.
The evening world., 1905-07-29
OUTGOING sTEAMsHIPs.
SAILED TO-DAY.

o,anJe. Nassau, Per bo.
~ Rio. Galveston.
hamilton, Norfolk.
~ Monte. New Orleans.
concho. Galveston.
Sreen DINA. Uruguay.
Silvia, Paraguay.
Campania. Liverpool.
evssse Arthur.
The evening world., 1905-07-29
FOR SALE.
REAL estate.

TRIPLE roUR HoNEY~ysw lois assI fui,
isa ~ ss:yesSS H3d eaf :xs:sfs ~ "
The evening world., 1905-07-29

iTTH ol3 VS. $3.50. housekeeping roons5sI
icsemtnt 81, single. Sl.5O. $l.2o.
The evening world., 1905-07-29
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY,
Brooklyn city. Umbrla, Liyerpool.
St,Paul, Southampton.
The evening world., 1905-07-29

c3D go W-Large rooms. OATH. toilet ats
;ached; smaller; tabls board or houssKeep-@
ing privileges.
The evening world., 1905-07-29

2lsT ST. $50 f, (Gramercy ParD.%NiSsly Nicely
| iences; private park privileges:
The evening world., 1905-07-29

33D l55 E--Two rooms, newly furnishedsyl
housekeeping; running water. iee-poSss
conyeniences; $50 up,
The evening world., 1905-07-29

l4Tl4 ST. 2l9 w.-Iarge sinEle rooms; hoet
crners invited.
The evening world., 1905-07-29

18TH ST 232 W.-Room and bedroom, SSl
TO a respectable couple for houSekeeplhg.Syi
The evening world., 1905-07-29

9TH. a24 w.---Large, cool, housekeepinafi
other rooms: So to 81.
The evening world., 1905-07-29

I7TII ST. ol5 W.-Rooms. 80 to- SaE
licht housckeeping; newly furnished; patnS
The evening world., 1905-07-29

i5-H ST. l33 E-o large rooms and onAS
b,il room nicely furnished.
The evening world., 1905-07-29

I5Tu. 90 Wool, clean rooms, 81. 5o SeS
weekly; small rooms 81; suite, 81
The evening world., 1905-07-29

sSrH, 2i2 W-Back parlor extenhon. run,
| ming water every convenience. With hshrs
| housekes sping privileges,
The evening world., 1905-07-29

l4TH, l5G w.-2O clean rooms: must ies.-s
81 10 81: small rooms. 81; Southerners.
The evening world., 1905-07-29

LEXINGTON AV. l235 Sith st.-Attrao-s
tive T,aror connecting apartments mod
crate: hall room; conv,niences; housekeep.
ing: gentlemen
The evening world., 1905-07-29

l43D ST. 25l w.-EleEant flat to let. ana
d rooms. all improvements. one month free.
Inquire tanltor. !
The evening world., 1905-07-29
FLATS 6 APARTMENTS TO LET.


l33D ST, 535 w.-Apartments, large, light
rooms, bath water supply, $3.50, Sl7,
I3iru. $50 r -Four .srge ruOins; bath, hoe.
water; new, rent Sli.
The evening world., 1905-07-29

10TH ST. 2T4 w-WeN furnished room, ~
larrn rlom for Q; elevator. telephone. balrd-t
The evening world., 1905-07-29

IaTII c34 w-MedIum rooms, running ws-e
ter. So; small rooms, 81 up; porcelain pasn-x
The evening world., 1905-07-29

o3p $50 W.-Large front, 50: hail roonsS
30 30: suite housekeeping, 81.
The evening world., 1905-07-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

20 Cents Per Line ine~>,,,->...,---s
CI.SRTSON ST. 40-Fugnishsd housekeepins3
rooms. clean. cool. quiet Si.2o upward. =
IRVING PLACE. l4-All front rooms tiled
bath rooms. absolute cleanliness: nexeS
block Academy OF Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Fence Palings-Any Kind You Want

in any quantity No lower prices anywhere.
Eisinger Bros, 21o9 18th NV. Phone \. III.
my31 -deSu-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Long Term in Jail

Penalty of imprisonment for a year less a
Gay was this morning imposed by Judge
Scott on Charles Washington, who was
brought into the Police Court on two
charges, one for carrying concealed weapons
and the other for assault. The combined
sentence was the limit.
According to the testimony In the case
Washington still celebrating Decoration
day yesterday, and he entered a restaurant
in a rather intoxicated condition The wait
erS noticed his condition and stated to him
that they would not serve him. At that he
became angered and drew revolver of
good size from his pocket and ordered Ed
ward Love, who was speaking with him, to
bring him something to eat. With the bar
rel of the revolver close to Loves face he
pulled the trigger. The hand was knocked
away by another waiter just at that time,
but the revolver did not go off. He was
overpowered by the restaurant force and
soon afterWard arrested.
Washington had little to say for himself
except to excuse his conduct The judge
was convinced that the Jail term would do
him good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The members Of No 10 fire engine COM
rany, at Washington and Pierce streets,
Anacostia have received from Mrs. Jane
S. Mclean of Monroe street this place a
letter complimenting them their quick
response and effective work at the recent
fire adjoining the Mclean residence. Mrs
Mclean also remembered the fremen with
large cake Decoration day, while the Arm
of Kane & Casper of Anacostia supplied
freezer of ice cream.
Mrs Ann Garden, who is seventy-eight
years old fell at the residence of her son,
Mr.. A, B. Garden, n local business man, a
few days ago sustaining an irnpactive frac-
ture of her right hip. She IS confined to
bed from the effects of her injury
Mrs J. T. Stewart, resident of Polk
street, Anacostia. fell at her home Tues
day and dislocated her right shoulder A
physician was summoned and the injury
was dressed
Mr.. Thomas WhaIen, brother of Police
man T. j. Whalen of the Anacostia force,
who was brought to Providence Hospital
a number of weeks ago from Baltimore
pletely recovered and IS now at the resi-
dence of his brother at Navy place and
Monroe street, Miss Kate Whalen, their
sister is a visitor from New York city at
the Whaen home.
The force of the local police precinct is
somewhat crippled at present, Desk Ser
geant l.. B. Day, the day desk man, being
absent from duty account of Illness, to-
gether with Officer A. w. Green: necessi-
ia ting the detail of a street man for indoor
work officers ]. W. Mccormick and c. 7.
Gibson are on leave.
Rapid progress is being made on the con-
struction of the trolley road through East
Washington Heights and the tracks have
bridge at Twinng City far as the tracks
OF the Baltimore and Ohio freight line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
LAUNCH BECAME DISABLED.
Anxiety of Friends Over Delay of
Pleasure Party

As the power launch Charlotte, belonging
10 Mr.. John A. Lutz of this city and In
charge Of Mr.. f. W. Moore Of 1913 y street
northwest, was on her way up the river
Tuesday night, homeward bound from a
days outing with a large party Of young
people aboard. she became disabled short
distance above Marshall Han. Being IN
able to obtain aid. those aboard the little
craft were forced to spend the night down
the river
The failure of the boat TO return home
on time caused considerable alarm among
the families of those aboard her and Mr. r.
w Thompson of ll27 Dartmouth street
called at the harbor Office and requested
Commodore Sutton to send the NiGHant
down the river IN search OF the missing eN-
cursionists. About the time the NlSlLaN
was to leave her dock here a phone mes
sage was received from Alexandria stating
that those in the party were all right ana
were on their way home on the steamer
Wakefield, which they had boarded at Mar
shall Hall.
When the steamer arrived here a party OF
about ten or twelve young men and women
came ashore They were tired ana avs
gusted at the unfortunate termination %
their days pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
PRESENT A COMEDY.
Attractive Program of Entertainment
Provided by Local Masonic Lodge.

Washington Centennial Lodge. No IA,
F. A. A. NJ. gave pleasing entertainment
last evening at Masonic Temple. The pro-
gram consisted of a three-act comedy,
"Nfifey Fools Hubby" by Charles Town
send, which was followed by a dance, both
of which were highly enjoyable. Those
who took part in the play were Miss Jane
Fair. Miss NJ Claire Fuller, Miss Bessie l.
Monaghan Mr.. NJ. E. Kahn, Mr.. Charles
f. Purdy, Mr. William P. Rider, Mr.. John
II. Hill and Mr.. John G.. Bridaham.
The committee in charge of the entertain
ment consisted of Messrs Evander French
Clarence r. Dufoer. Dean Swift. Emmett
c. Elmore. Walter S. Barker. V. Baldwin
Johnson, \. Sidney Jones. Victor H Wal
lace, Milo Shanks. John ]. Hill.
Mr. Edward +. Muth was the treasurer
J. T. McLeuahan, Nelson p. Meyer, Luther
s. Cannon. James Z. Dalgle.sh, Frank III
Edmonds, Benjamin l. Fowler, William H.
Smoot. John T. Turner. John G. Bulger
Clarence II. LongaCre, Edw. 2. Chambers
Charles S. Eby. William A. Farlee, Wash
ington Topham, b. T. Trueworthy. 1r. and
Josephus Wells composed the committee on
reception. and the floor committee in charge
of the dance which brought the evening 10
Il close consisted OF Messrs John .. Evans.
Arthur W. Leonard, Charles A. TrueWorthy,
David Volland. jr, Henry b, Mirick. Harry
w. Templar. Thurston II. Trueworthy and
Marion *. Eppley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Celebration Ends Disastrouslv.

Robert Brown desired 10 celebrate Ne
mortal day by a trip down the river. but
he took It few drinks before fGe got started
50 that when he went to the wharf to ge,
on the boat he was refused passage. Of
acer Fletcher of the fourth precinct station
Was doing duty at the wharf at the time
and after ordering the man away four
times he arrested him and lodged him I'm
'he Office of the harbOrmaster until he
could be taken 10 the station house The
officer went out to the dock again, and
Brown escaping from ,he office, started
after the officer
They clinched on the dock, but officer
Fletcher threw him off and Brown started
on sprint down the wharf with the of
hcer "a pursuit. Officer Fletcher caught
Browns Suspenders as the man jumped
for Tie water, but Brown went overheard
II was not fancy dive and the man was
not an expert swimmer Graphing hooks
were obtained from the hdrbormaSter and
the man m ne water was fShed out.
He was then taken to the station house.
md yesterday was brought before Judge
kimball on a charge OF dsorderly conduct
He Will spend the next thirty days on the
farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Charges Against Policeman.

The Columbia Golf Club has filed charges
with the District Commissioners against
Private Boland of the police force. alleging
conduct unbecoming an officer. 1t Is al
legged by Mr.. S. T. Cameron, president of
the golf club, that Boland has not properly
protected the clubs property; that golf
sticks were removed from the club ana
afterward found in the possession of the
policemans son, who was caddy on the
grounds; that Boland promised to make res
titution but did not, and finally, when the
matter was called to his attention by the
superintendent of the grounds, he used dis
respectful language to the superintendent.
Commissioner West, who is a member of
the Columbia Golf Club has referred the
matter to the police department, and in
tends pushing the matter until the facts are
ascertained and the guilty parties punished.