davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE WHARF
PROPERTY. SITUATED AT SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF 32D AND X STREETS GEORGE
SOUTH SIDE OF STREET
BY virtue of%wo certain deeds Of trust recorded
among the land records of the District of Colum.
bla, in Libers 1902 and 1119, folios ia and 1888
will sell, at public auction, in front of the prem
tses, on MONDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF
that part OF said District formerly known as
Georgetown, described as follows:
east corner Of 32d and X streets. and running
thence south. with the east line OF 32d street, to
the channel of the Potomac river; thence east
30 feet inches; thence north. parallel with the
first line. to the south line Of h etreet, and
thence west 80 feet inches to tie place Of De-
ginning.
(2y Beginning for the second parcel tadjoining
that of the first the east at point the
south line of X street distant 80 feet inches
east from the southeast corner OF 32d and Is
streets, and running thence south, parallel with
the east line of 32d street to the channel of the
Potomac river; thence east "a feet inches; thence
north, parallel with the first line, and with the
middle of the partition wall between the
houre this ground and the the ground
street; and thence west 81 feet inches to
the place of beginning; together with the improve
ments, ETC. consisting OF tYo adjoining brick
Subject to and with the privileges OF ingress and
egIess to and from 32d street described In
deed conveying the same, duly recorded among
Terms of sale on each parcel: One-fourth cash.
residue In three equal payments at l, and .
years. $50 interest payable semi annually, secured
by the notes Of the purchaser and deed of trust
on the property. or all cash, at option of pur-
chaser. $500 deposit each parcel. All con.
be complied with in is days, or trustee reserves
the right to advertise and sell at defaulting
purchasers cost and risk:
Dos-dto1o inclesu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Friendly Suggestion.

From the Chicago News.
Borem-"That five-year-old boy of mine
gets off some good things. This morning
at breakfast he said
Knox Qnterrupting)-"He should have
them copyrighted"
Borem-"Why?'
Knox-"To keep you from reproducing
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
FUTURE DAYS.

AUCTION OF
FIVE MAGNIFICENT BRUNSWICK BALK
POOL TABLES.
MARCUS NOTES, AUCTI0NEER
Including Cues, Racks. Balls, Counter National
Cash Register. Arc Lamps. Lights, Fixtures. &C..
on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY FOURTH, AT
TEN O'CLOCK. zoos Pa. ave. NV, I'd floor. Now
ON view. Owner retiring from business.
Terms cash. no1S-s, Su. tu,w& tn 5ts10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

So, $50 for those brick dwellings, st. bet. 9Th
and It'll SITS s.w.; six and bath; good
sized yard; fuel Sheds supply tenants at
$2o.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
THE BEST-BUILT NEW HOUSE IN
RLOOMINGDAIE AT PRICE

THE BEST BUILT NEW HOUSE IN
BLOOMINGDALE AT PRICE.
Il you seeking home in this section Of
choice properties look at those houses
on RHODE ISLAND AVENUE between North
Capitol and LIST SITS. northwest north side
SOUTH FRONT: built by BAILEY; wide park
ing; delightfully."- located on very wide avenue
near st. Martins Church; has parlor, reception
hall dining room, pantry and kitchen first
floor, and FIVE bed chambers, tiled bath; large
closets; two-story back porches; cellar under
tire house; beautiful fixtures and trimmings. SEE
THEM SUNDAY.
PRICE. $3.50.
A PA. AVE. HOME
IN SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON.
Inspect No. I20S Pa. ave. s.e., the only remain
ing house OF four very pretty homes; thsee sold
The house contains six and baSn, cellar
and furnace heat IL has many points of supe-
riority the ordinary house, and you
should see II. Open Sunday.
PRICE, SO, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTIONEER
Sale of Condemned Ma
terial Belonging to the
United States National

special auction sale of material no longer serv-
fceable to the National Museum will be held at No.
ADJ Ninth street sw. on THURSDAY MORNING
AT TEN O'CLOCK. NOVEMBER TWENTY
THIRD 1905. The material to be disposed of com
prses Exhibition Cases, Office Furniture. Glass
Jars, Copper Wire and Frames. Plate, hammered.
and Skylight Glass, Gas Stoves and a large assert
ment of miscellaneous objects. Terms of sale. cash.
Purchasers must remove material within forty eight
hours after sale.
ny order Secretary Smithsonian Institution.
nolSd&dbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

SO. 800 for No 61o ST sw; rooms, bath,
cellar; furnace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

THREE STORY, BAY WINDOW BRICK
DWELLING, nine rooms and bath, cellar. Now
vacant. Key at office.
PRICE $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

MODERN NEW BRICK RESIDENCES IN .
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON.
81 100 for the CORNER property, located No
9OI 9TH ST SOUTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
put YOUR MONEY IN REAL ESTATE"
SUPERB HOME.
A CORNER PROPERTY. SUPERIOR LocArro.

We are offering a large CORNER property
with a square Of 22d and Mass ave where
are located many superb residences. notably the
TOWNSEND, WALSH AND ANDERSON man.
sions. Ideal location for A PHYSICIAN. The
house built by owner for his home, and
WELL CONSTRUCTED BY DAY LABOR. Con-
tains IA rooms. EVERY ROOM AN OUTSIDE
ROOM Hardwood trim; two baths; HOT-WA-
TER HEAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

FOR sALE-CoZY 2-SToRY BRICK; 9 ROOMS.
pantry. tiled bath; 2-story porch; combina ton
furnace; store room: laundry tubs; shaded and
screens. OWNER. 10 ST. NV. no173t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
PRICE, $4,000.

ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE
NEAR ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. ON 18TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
JAMES +. SHEA.
GiJ La. ave NV

JAMES +. SHEA.
no1s-u 643 La. ave. NV
FOR sALE-NO CASH REQUIRED-WILI, SELL
for the amount OF the trusts; two arstclass
brick dwellings, desirahly located on Columbia
Heights modern in every respect: attractive fea-
W Wiz SI&e GBBs 'fpo DaS S 0a Us 18TH
no17-3t
FOR sALE-COzY 2-ST0RY BRICK; ROOMS.
pantry tiled bath; 2story porch; c9mbina tion
furnace; store room; laundry tubs; shaded and
screens OWNER, 10 S st. NV. no17-3t
FOR SALE
DAVID MOORE, 1928 N. Y. AVE.
$4,000
Splendid six-room and tiled bath house; furnace
neat; cellar under whole house. Three hundred
cash; balance 10 suit you.
The cheapest house in Columbia Heights
s6,5oo Hot water heat; ten large rooms; modern
to today. See me about this
- A home for a home lover; near y. c. ave. on
You NV; eight large rooms and BATH hardwood
hnish. Come In and Investigate; at 81. 500.
On lettered street in Bloomglndale; built to
sell for $1,000. have traded for this one and
Will sell 1t for less than $4,000. Ten rooms and
bath; large yard.
Small home In the northwest block from
street cars; all modern improvements; eight
rooms; bath; alley In rear Price, "a 500.
Great bargain In West Washington near car
line; very large lot; fourteen rooms bath; serv-
ants rooms separate laundry; steam heat; first
story back porch; second story conservatory; just
the home for physician. Price, $4,000.
Apartment house; unusual opportunity for
Investment; pays 1215Sc net Columbia Heights;
half block from street cars; modern. up to-date;
heated by hot water; six apartments. Price.
$21 800.
DAVID MOORE,
no11-3t 1928 n. Y.
FOR SAl4E-Ss. 250-A BEAUTIFUL 3-STORY
House. ON EAST CAPITOL ST., WITH LARGE
LOT LOT 70 s PAXE ID ALLEY cHAs A. SHIELDS 2,
FOR SALES. 000-THE CHEAPEST PROPERTY
On EAST CAPITOL WITHIN 4 SQUARES OF
THE CAPITOL; BIG BARGAIN. CHAS.
A. SHIELDS. l4o5 ST. NV. no17-3t
FOR SALES. SG0--A BRICK CORNER STORE
AND 9 ADDITIONAL ROOMS AND BATH; IS
FEET FRONT; RENTED TO GOOD TENANT
AT 81. 30: FACING CAR LINE ON CAPITOL
Hill. CHAS. A. SHIELDS 1905 ST. NV.
FOR SALE-HoUSE AND LOT II25 9Th ST.
ne. For price and terms address the owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

FOR sALE-No CASH REQUIRED-wILL SELL
for the amount OF the trusts two frst-class new
brick dwellings: desirahly located on Columbia
Heights modern in every respect; attractive fea-
lures; something around 81 coo Will buy.
WILILGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, G03 & Cos 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
DAVID MOORE, 1928 N. Y. AVE.

= $500
Splendid sixroom and tiled bath house; furnace
heat; cellar under whole house. Three hundred
cash; balance 10 suit you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

Apartment house; unusual opportunity for an
Investment; pays 121a@e net; Columbia Heights;
half block from street cars; modern. up-to-date;
heated by hot water; six apartments. Price.
$21 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

The cheapest house in Columbia Heights
S65Oo Hot water heat ten large rooms: modern
to today. See me about this one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-16

fused work harmony with the Attorney Generals Department
IT, however they willing sacrifice the harmony and confidence
necessary successful county government simply for spite or to
their dissatisfaction with action of mine they
are, of course, liberty to do
up The Republican party has made mistake in two
nominees like individuals it hates acknowledge
Every of who thinks for himself all admit
they with other justify
always the winning side
Some party discipline and that their influence the future
injured There Others however, who intend to
least their selrespect.
Very sincerely yours,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-16
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

After a deliberation of about half an
hour yesterday the jury found Charles
f. Chillingworth not guilty of extor-
tion In the second degree. for which he
had been indicted and tried. The Of
fense was alleged to have been com
mitted in September last, when Chill
lingworth was Deputy High Sheriff, by
the extorting of SIS from a Japanese
man named Tajiro Sumida. Part Of
the case was that a Japanese woman,
arrested with the man in house at
Pauahi and Smith streets. had also
been made to pay Chillingworth money
$40 in her case-to save herself from
being taken to the police station.
Chillingworth's defense was not a
denial of taking the money, but q
showing that it was taken as bail and
turned in at the police station.
Judge Lindsay, former District Mag
istrate; Harry Murray, High Sheriff's
clerk; Jack Kalakiela, receiving sta
ton clerk; Chester Doyle. former po-
l,ic,, detective and now "criminolopist"
,.. c,,. sou.rt.
"a ''ie
A. M. broWn' Hish oneriii a' 'he ''ihe
in question; A. McDuffie. police detec-
tive, and the defendant himself were
all called in support of the defense
.,os
M. s.,,o 90 .,o om,,o,, q, ran
~. :. ,,,o, a,,stor,-
,"i s" o@oons a. | " no,,oot hon a., tbe
M -, 80 80, 80, ~. ec-
p,1oes i".,e u rs e stos T., tho
''iou' 'eS % ,p,.'. - -,
,sa,as 49,. 49, hr,ro,,,r 1ha norsons to
-. ,,e'.ssoat,o ory
- - I,..,.- I,,,a.,, ,.o.od
20 a., go, a. -,
e -, ',.te,, ~ uso,,s e,or,
,,iv,,..'.,, un -, aatoa 10 "A
""o- -. 49, =, na,,,i,a. tho
80, 20 g. sae., .,,.t ~ ,,,r,o,
80. .aao,a ,to,a co.. tra nor
vi wy ~ rns,,,,.s,.,t, ~,
..a,, ia Tha
..saa o.. ,ho
,,,
,..,,, h,t
w. ,s,.,ss ~.
,,..i, In ,,,,.,do
SUN ~ 49," 70 ,1. na.o.s In
80 -, ao aot,,
ii. ,,na, 90. az tha
po' " Wv
'nrofy'
mere we're JUST 'iiree cir'uiiiS.a,'oes'
a'ooiunis " pio"n mnem wy .,-,.
ing Vi oh oah
'neii u Tue s."'ioii "ou,u De ies uiui
hai'ieiy' l. Wneh ~ "ou'u save So
"e"i VI 'ouuie anu eNpsnNe
tenueleu oaii' o. ma,ia"' was
%, .eu o q pon snn - o.., A.
one ~ '
9. -,
~ - -,
.oiu Vi i.l'u '.,ns w, :" 80 ~
l,iaue on ,iou 90 az 49,
stree.s' iie iue,'.'ieu le'a,e ~.'ne1s
ior tne prosecu,'ol as one oi .ne par pa,
ne a,res'eu anu ne stu '"e oan W.
"as ~ -,
oiiuer s-eNeii'''ia''oh ne 'oi' VI ii'
oaieer ev., ',noe ne iet. ' ',
ss VIZ. s '
oyihet. anu solie oa'n. 1er
re "" ~, ..
.. ne ""' 81 're 80 .
saiary ot SOo i,ioh'n ioi'oee .
sl85 month. When the retrenchment
policy of Governor Garter .,on went into ,t
hut hut HIGH lie "ss sheriff BRO Brown N % allowed him
$25 additional for expenses. Prior to
his Honolulu experience he worked for
ahe ah9, a'au .auan aua @ 81 hal, ~ Saa Yaars axcent
ing period Of over year latteriy in
the United States service in the Philip
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-16
THE LIBEL SUIT.

j. II. McCrosson was on the stand
for another day in the Ballou-Parker
libel suit, continuing the story of the
fight in both Honolulu and Washing
ton for a Government license to de-
velop the Kohala mountain water. For
part of his party's scheme, he testi-
fed yesterday, Government license
was not required, only it was matter
of Importance to them that "the other
fellows did not get it.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-13

killed, and at the same time file an
affidavit that he killed the animal.
| 1t is made the duty of the inspec-
tor to infinitely examine each skin
presented, and if no evidence Of fraud
| IS found he must sever he skin from
the scalp, including the ears, and re-
deliver it to the person presenting it.
| he must require the affidavit of one
| stockgrOWer residing in the vicinity
as to the genuiness Of the claim that
the animal was killed as claimed, and
at the same time make out and de-
liver to the person a cert ifcate
addressed to the county clerk and
| Immediately mail duplicate to the
clerk, showing the number of skins
and other information necessary.
Don't neglect to ask for your cOu-
pOns when trading at The Fair. 1t
only takes sixty to get one of those
wonderful Photographs.
The pride of Minot, made of No. /
hard wheat. Every sack guaranteed.
Try it for baking. Sold by \. B.
Clark g. Co.
Folks who havn' t a boy will want
TO borrow one when they see the
elegance and taste represented in
the new spring line at The Fair.
Have you tried the Don Almo," y
handmade, clear Havana cigar. It
is the Gussenhoven Cigar Factory's
tavorite and equal TO any Key West
or imported cigar.
What's new in hats? A question
best answered by coming to The
Fair and seeing; the latest spring
styles will be found there
10 We bargain seekers and all who
want good bargains in good shoes
buy pair of sample shoes at Lucke's. |
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-13
new BOUNTY INSPECTORS.
From River Press.

From River Press.
The inspectors authorized to ex-
anime skins Of wolves and COYOTES
killed in Chouteau county. and for
which the state bounty is desired.
have been appointed by John Harris
and s. A. Miller, bounty commission
ers for this part Of Montana IT. P.
STROBE, the third member Of the
board, was present at the meeting.
and it will devolve upon him to ap-
point the two inspectors apportfoned
to the Sweet Grass bills country.
The inspectors appointed are:
J. A. Battram, Big Sandy.
Geo. l.. Oyerteld, Fort Benton.
W. Fl. Duke, Chinook
A. J. CoWan, Harlem.
O. d. Tibbits, Ada.
A. ID. Gill, Landusky.
NJ. j. Donellan, Havre.
Ed. Wilson, Steele.
Applicants for bounty must present
the skin for inspection on one of the
IioI tiiiCC bttJ Va Lllc lIOllIIls THESE
being the only days the inspectors
are authorized to do business and an
inspection fee Of ten cents for each
skin must be paid by the applicant,
Under the new law, the bounty on
each grown wolf is $40; on each coyote
coyote pup and wolf pup, SO: on each
mountain lion, 80 The bounty for
bears has been abolished.
The person killing any Of the ami
mails on which bounty is paid must,
within GO days of the date Of killing.
exhibit the skin of the animal, in
Guiding the tail and the skin from
he entire head, including the ears,
to the bounty inspector nearest the |
locality in which the animal was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
GOVERNOR At ALBANY.
He and Superintendent Hendricks
Discuss Equitable Report,

Albany June 1S.-Governor Higgins returned
to Albany early this morning after his fort
nights trip to the West and Cambridge Springs
Penn, and will remain here for the present
especfaly in view of the extraordinary session
of the legislature, which he has summoned TO
meet at noon next Wednesday,
The Governor had nothing to say on any sub
iect whether relative to the situation IN the
EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society, the report or
Superintendent Hendricks thereon or what sub
1ects he would himself bring before the leslslat-
ure. He was with superintendent Hendricks a
part of the day and he said tonight that he and
Mr. Hendricks had talked over some phases OF
the report Most of the afternoon and evening
he passed with his legal adviser, ex-senator
Cuthbert w. Pound.
Superintendent Hendricks left here this after
noon for his home in Syracuse. 1t is understood
that he will return here tomorrow. He refused
to discuss any question relating to the report on
the Equitable case, except to say that 1t would
not be made public to-day. 1t is generally sup
nosed that some parts OF II are now in the
hands of the State Printer, but it was learned
from a trustworthy source tonight that the re-
port is not altogether complete even yet 1t Is
believed that it viii not be ready for puphca-
ton before Tuesday, If then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
| NO MENACE TO FRANCE.
GERMANYS EXPLANATION
Outlook Brighter for a DEFINITE
4 greeme9et on Morocco.

Paris June 1S-The improvement in the
Franco- German situation took a more definite
turn to-day as the serni-oficial version OF
Yesterdays conference between Premier RouVler
and Prince Won Radolin, the German Ambassa-
dor became known. This version shows thal
the Ambassador asked France to accept IN prin-
ciple the plan of international conference
leaving the details to be adjusted later Premier
Rouvier answered that he desired first TO be ad-
vised on Germany's object in holding the con-
ference and the questions it would be called
upon to consider
As the result of instructions from Berlin.
Prince Won Radolin was able to respond to these
inouirfes and to give definite information regard
ing the German governments ideas on the
scone and limitations of the conference He
was also able to relieve the conference plan
from any appearance of being a menace 10
France or of being a preliminary step TO over
ride French prestige in Morocco
with these explanations, informal meetings
will, continue with a good prospect OF resulting
in definite agreement. There is, however
necessity for further exchanges between the
governments with the view of fully defining the
extent of the conference.
Premier Rouvier also had long conference
with Paul Cambon the French Ambassador to
Great Britain The conversations between the
Ambassador and Lord Lansdowne showed that
the British declination to take part IN the coi'-
ference had been entirely free from the peiiisei-
ent tone ascribed to it. Moreover Great BRIAN
is resolved to adhere to Artiee of the declard-
ton of April g. which says:
The two governments agree TO lend eacil ottea tba
Diplomatic support for the execution OF lie
clauses Of this declaration
craat Britain intends Loyalty to interpret this
article and, according to the indications Iuf-
nished by her, will assist France in setthns
Moroccan affairs Therefore, If the conference
+akes Mace Great Britain will partake in 1t WIN
tba nroviso that its scope must first be clearly
defined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
ALLIANCE WEAKENEDE
Germans See Possible Break Be
t7oecn France and Britain.

Berlin, June 1S-The expression I'm
serni-official newspaper or f'rls '''9-e :.
T,;+;o aoos NOT s,,nport France steadfastly In
.ho nforrcco dispute pleases German Observers
haoousa that is precisely the basis on which the
C,ar,,an Foreign Office presses France to take
mart in the international conference that Great
Britain offers no serious objection ana mas ~
formed Germany that she will take part III 'iie
conference if France does
opinion here to-day is that German oipioiii"oy
has inserted a wedge between France ana Great
Britain and destroyed the growing trlehoSNip
between them by putting France IN such posi-
ton that she made demands on TINS lrleiiu9'"p
which Great Britain would not meet
Dispatches from Prince Won hadohn lne
man Ambassador at Paris. wnlch were
last night. were forwarded at once 10 'ie En-
peror at Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
FOUR HURT At GAME.
ambulance Plays Important Part IN
Baseball Contest.

The spectators who attended ball game at
Crotona Park yesterday afternoon accumulated
excitement enough for half a dozen ordinary
contests. Accidents of al sorts happened, of
which may result fatally. Four times ambu-
lance had to be summoned from Fordham Hos
pital and each time its appearance almost pre-
cipitated a panic among the four thousand per-
sons on the grounds.
The game was between a nine from the
ployes Of the Interborough and nine headed by
Alderman Arthur Murphy. The Murhpyites
were leading nicely when the first accident oc-
CURED. batted bali struck John Humboldt.
Of No. 302 East 66th-st-, in the solar plexus
He collapsed. The ordinary ball field remedies
availed not. and he was taken to the hospital.
where the physicians said his condition was
serious.
Louis Dallinger, who was standing the side
lines was hit in the left eye by foul ball The
eye was knocked out. John McDermott, of Van
Nest was so overcome by the excitement that
he developed epileptic fit, and had to be taken
TO the hospital Henry Stern. of No. 1851 3D.
ave. was overcome by the heat. The mines, de-
spite interruptions. finished the game
The cc5re: Murphy's team, II; Interborough.
6; yordham Hospital, f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
A. B. ALSO AN ABLE SWlMMEk
Takes a Long Dive Into the East River to
Save Small Boy.

Diving from the deck of the United states
transport Granite State into the East River yes
terday. Arthur j. Barry, A B. rescuoa nine
wear old Theodore Regenstiuck from drowning
Young Regenstiuck, with several companions
was playing on the bulkhead at East Zoo-st-'
when he fell between the bulkhead and a sco"-
Nobody hut children saw him fall at the ume'
and the child was fast drowning when Barry
dived from the deck of the transport ana SWAIN
to his assistance
Regenst;uck had gone down twice oelore baiiS
reached him. Barry grasped MIN oy liie coii0-'
and swan with him to the pier "here pa'i0'
man threw him a rope
The unconscious boy was taken to Bellevue
wbera is was said he would be none the worse
for his experience His home is No 15I Allen
st Rarrv swan 70 the transport, donned new
whites and refused to say word about the
rasc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
A PROTEST TO RUSSIA.
Great Britain Asks Reparation for
the St. KiLda,s Sinking.

81 Petersburg, June 1S-Sir Charles Har-
6inee the British Ambassador. has brought the
case of the British steamer St Kilda- which was
sunk by the Russian auxiliary cruiser Dnleper
on June in the China Sea, before the Foreisn
Minister Count Lamsdorf, asking that repara-
ton be made and that steps be taken 10 prevent
the recurrence of such actions by Russian war
ships.
Count Lamsdroff replied that Russia's previ-
ous assurances still held good and that this
nrobably was an isolated case, due to the pres
ent disorganization of the Russian naval forces
in Far Eastern waters. The Ministry of Marine.
Count Lamsdorf said. had no information OF the
location of the Dnieper, but he promised the
gated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
ALL TRAIN RECORDS GO.
CentraPs Flyer Runs Is Minutes
Faster than Schedule to Buffalo.

Buffalo. June 1S-The Twentieth Century from
Chicago. eastbound arrived twenty-five min
utes ahead of schedule time. The train was
brought here from Cleveland. 1S6 miles. in 143
minutes The Twentieth Century Limited from
the east arrived here tonight exactly on sched-
ule time 11;47. Engines were changed in three
minutes and the train was handed over to the
Lake Shore at II 80 to continue the trip to Chi
cago
AS the eastbound flyer had already run fifty
minutes under her schedule to Cleveland, she
reached here in seventy-fve minutes less run
ming time than allowed.