davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CIRCULAR.
WASHINGTON CITY, ID. c., April II, 1908.
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANY No. ALI Tenth Street Y w.

CIRCULAR
WASHINGTON CITY, D. c., April II, 1905.
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANY. No. All Tenth Street, NV.
ton Gas Light Company by the explicit language
Of the Bonds hereinafter described notice is here
by given to all ana every holders of said Bonds
or Of any Of them, that the principal and accrued
interest on the same will be paid at the office OF
the said Company, No. All Tenth Street. NV, In
the City of Washington, ID. c.. the second day
Of January, 1906. between the hours of ten clock
NJ. and three o'clock PM, and that the interest
on said Bonds will cease on that day: PROVIDED,
however. that in any more of the hold
ers OF said Bonds OF any of them shall request
thereof with interest at the rate OF FouR TER
cE\TtM per annum. in lieu of their payment at
the date above specified, such request shall be
granted II made in the form hereinafter specfhed
20 the said Company at its said office on or before
the first day of December. 1905, and the said
Bonds then ard there presented to the said Com
pany for the purpose OF having stamped thereon
the said contract of extension.
The Bonds referred to two series of Six Per
Cent Registered Improvement Bonds secured by
Deed Of Trust upon certain property Of the Com
pany. SAID two series being. respectively. Series
A., dated July LIST 1887, and Series b., dated
January LIST. 1882 Series A. composed Of Bonds
OF denominations of 81, 900, $500 and $780, aggre
July, 1921 and Series composed Of Bonds of
denominations of 81 zoo, $500 and 500, aggregat-
ing 100000 and payable on the first day OF Jan
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
By JOHN r. MCLEAN,
1seaD VIM B. oRME. Secretary; ,,,,, ~,
FORM OF REQUEST FOR CONTINUANCE OF
BONDS.
(Date)
To the Washington Gas Light Company:
Under the terms of the Circular issued by the
Washington Gas Light Company on the - day
Of , 1905, - the undersigned. owner OF
the below described six per ccntum bond, here
tofore issued by the Washington Gas Light Com,
pany, hereby request that payment Of the said
bonds be deferred. and that said bond be con
tinued until their maturity, to bear interest at the
rate Of four per centum per annum from the frst
day of January. 1906, provided In said Circular.
and, In consideration of the premises, = hereby
waive and release all right to or claim for any IN
terest said bond in excess OF four per centum
after said first day of January. 1906; and
In witness thereof have heieunto set ---
hand and seal this day.
tIIcre describe the Bends in detail. giving their
denomination serial number and amOunts)
signature and Z. q. address)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO ExTRACTINa;
no pain; feel. act and last longer than natural
teeth; shrunken faces made normal; painless
filling. DIR. J. L. WILSON. 1903 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01
The Sun and Moon.

Today-Sun rose SOB am; sun sets, 6:j
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, SOP am.
Moon rises AIS am. tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01
Condition of the Water.
Tide Table.

Today-Low tide, 12:0S am. and Ia
pm; high tide, $3.50 am. and 6:20 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1850 am. and Eli
pm; high tide, 6:35 am and 7:01 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01
The City Lights,

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01
MASSACHUSETTS.

THE NANEPASHEMET
MARBLEHEAD NECK MASS
Open Plumbing and lighted throughout by Elec-
tricity. Opens June To- Finest Location on the
North Shore. Every room has ocean view. Special
rates for June. Send for descriptive circular.
my1-eod ,26t,7 E. G. BROWN Prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
CATCH WOMAN SMUGGLER.
CHASE OYER COUNTRY.
Ne1c- 7 Yorker Who Brought IN Neck
lace Found IN Theatre.

washington Oct. 1S-The special agents of
the Treasury Department recently succeeded in
finding valuable diamond necklace which was
smuggled into the country and securing large
amount Of customs duties which the owner
sought 10 evadc. Some weeks ago the Treasury
officials received information that woman OF
wealth living in New-York had purchased
abroad necklace for $4,000 and had succeeded
in getting it through the line of baggage IN
spectors at New-Y York. Her name and place Of
residence were given the customs officials
who went promptly TO work on the case
On calling at her house it was learned that she
had gone to Philadelphia. where they followed
her From Philadelphia she went 10 Chicago
and from there to Boston. thence to New-York
again, the customs officials in close pursuit
She finally found in New-York theatre.
When approached the woman said that the dia-
monds in the necklace she then wore We're not
genuine, and pleaded with the officers not to
publicly disgrace her by making the arrest in
the theatre. promising TO surrende- to therl the
necklace she had procured in Europe il they
would call at her home the following morning.
This arrangement agreed to- but on the Of
hcers going to her house the next morning the
woman was not TO be found. Her attorney.
however. later called at the Custom House and
in her name paid to the officials about $4,000.
which represented the duties properly chargable
on the jewels and the added penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
R4YNER DEFIES GORMAN.
His attack ON Maryland Amend-
ment Mag XII 1t.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune-l

baltimore Oct 18-United States Senator
Ravner in a letter to the Democratic voters OF
MARYLAND. vigorously assails his colleague Sen
ator German and the party machlhe- Inc
i,rior Senator unites with Governor Warneld
Attorney General Bryan and other leadlng
Democrats of the State in their opposluon 10
the suffrage amendment
He declares the amendment would dlsrran-
chise 10000 whites, we'll as $4,000 negroes Il
the registrars made il a point to exercise the
..Lor,+ vested in them He denounces the
amendment as "a wretched piece of juggiery'
conceived in fraud and intended TO be executed
in iniouity' His purpose, he says is 10 pro-
+ect foreign born citizens He arraigns SEN
ator German and the Democratic organization
as whole He charges the amendment Is a
on,,t ND Job to enable German to retain conrol
nj the party machine. He says:
Our rulers have decreed that the chains of po-
,i+ina1 slavery are again to be forged around u.s.
to nerpetuate themselves in power ana 10 re-
- +ba waning fortunes of a political dynasty
This amendment, placing the election ndchlIleIy
IN the hands Of a political cabal, means death
DoIi+ical death-to every rising man IN Mary
land. . ,.....,, ,v,5
"con1uittee' as used in the political vocabulary
Of MARYLAND are merely metaphors ana n8ures
of specch They have an accepted signlncatoil
with us and they always mean one individual
who uses these phrases as a pseudonyIn under
which he appears incognito to the pupfc
Not only has Mr.. Rayner thus thrown down
the gauntlet to Mr. German, but ir political cir
cles 1t is thought that he has dealt a killing
blow to the amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
AUTO MOWS WOMEN DOWN
FOUR HURT AND MAY DIE.
Crashes Into Party, Guests Of Mrs.
J. ". GufeH.

Ptttsburg Oct. 1S-N hen a party Of seven
women were returning from a theatre party
given by Mrs. J. NJ. Guffey wife of~the Demo-
cratic leader, tonight, an automobile. going al
a rapid rate, crashed into the party. seriously
and probably fatally injuring four.
The injured are:
badly her body bruised alf>oVer ana sue u HI
jured Internally.
DAVIS. Mrs Minnie castle fractured skull: is not eH-
pected 10 recover
DELAMATER Miss Lillian. hurt internally
KRIssINGER Miss Gertrude body bruised all over ana
lower limbs psralyzed
The accident occurred at Highland and Welles-
lev aves East End. The women had Just
alighted from a strcetcar. during heavy ram
While picking their way slowly across the car
tracks an automobile. owned by T b Ritter Of
the Ritter -Conley Company and driven oy l.
B. Murphy. at high speed. ran them down the
machine was inside the car tracks and caught
the four women who had got that 1ar' he
others escaped by being in the rear.
Mrs Davis cIung 10 the fore part OF Ile & &cdl
and was dragged fully thirty-tve feet oeIole
the chauffeur could bring it TO stop
The other victims were run over py @ @Ine
wheels All four were unconscious "heh
picked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
AFTER BILL WITH PISTOL.
Broker, Claiming Alleged Debt,
Threatens L0zcyer IN Office.

tall. we'll dressed. middle aged man walked
into the private office Of Winfield Sully at No.
20 Broadway yesterday afternoon, drew a re-
volver. and. pointing the weapon at the head of
Mr. Sully. said:
4 am going to collect that money"
Mr. Sully. who had not seen the man enter
turned quickly caught sight of the revolver and
got the man to shake hands. Wen talk it
over" he said The visitor sat down,
Meanwhile wilbur sully. partner and brother
Of Mr. Sully. slipped out of the room and called
Detectives O'ConneH and Armstrong. They dis
armed the visitor who said he Edward
Brown. thirty-eight years old. q broker of
Hampstead, Long Island.
"Suly owes me some money. and l thought
this was the only way to get it, he said TO the
detectives.
MIR. Sully did not deny that ne knew the man.
but declined 10 tell anything about the alleged
claim.
Brown was taken to Police Headquarters and
locked up He will be arralgned III the Tombs
court this morning
Brown a few years ago owned large country
place opposite that of II. '. r. Kennedy and
August Belmont. at Hampstead, Long Island.
He sold his place and promoted several large
deals IN South America While engineering one
of these schemes which he thought would have
made a large fortune. he had slight sunstroke
This affected him seriously for some time, and
st times caused him to act strangely.
II is said that he has been In trouble num-
Der of times but that his brothers have hushed
up each case His parents died some time ago.
Two brothers, Pierre MarshaI Brown ana
Albert " Brown lawyers, of Manhattan. have
country homes I'm Hampstead. Another brother,
Cantajn A " Brown, u. s. A, is at present in
the Philipuines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
JEROME ON FIRING LINE.
WINS PLANS CAMPATGN.
Tommanys Empty War Chest
Hearst Strengthening Forces.

District Attorney Jerome opened his cam
paign last evening at Carnegie Hall, speak
ing to a large and enthusiastic audience
William NJ. WINS, the Republican candidate
for Mayor, received a strong letter of indorse-
ment from ex-Mayor Seth Low. He declared
confidently that he would be elected, and
again defied Hearst and Mcclellan to meet
him on the platform.
The Mcclellan headquarters were nearly
deserted yesterday. 1t is understood tnat
Charles F. Murphy is having trouble in rais-
ing campaign fund. It is said the eorpo-
rations are afraid if they contribute legisla-
tive committee will be after them next
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
MANY BAD MENORIES.
One WitneSs Forgot Handling
Large Sums Of MOney.

The most dramatic feature OF yesterday 3 ses-
sion was the unexpected reputation by George
plurlitt the Mutual telephone boy of his sig
,,o.,,ra on a voucher for s901 Is, which led TO a
hurry call for District Attorney Jerome. and has
rae,,lted in the case being turned over to the
,oo.I nrosecuting officer for action Plunkttt
bo5 baan named in connection with this voucher
on Tuesday. and in obedience to a subpoena
took 1he stand yesterday. Like the messengers
% Tho Equitable and the New York Life whose
nernas were employed in dummy loans"
1o,,,pkitt was obviously only minor clerk As
be took the stand his boyish figure and fright
arad manner attracted general attention AS he
%. In the witness chair his eyes rOVed back and
9Th from the opposing counsel TO the members
- .bo committee, and then dropped nervously
= lou, voice he testified that he lived at No. q
1-4r Place Brooklyn. a telephone boy in
49,, NTutual and had been employed by the
,,,+raI for the last two years.
&c that your signature inquired Mr..
r5,,obas suddenly handing the witness the
.l,ar for 1901 15 bearing the signature
..(aor,a PIunkitt" The boy looked at it for a
-, seconds with apparent anxiety. fingered it
sI1 and then said in low voice:
..1. looks ike my signature but II isn't 1
1arne George ]. Plunkitt"
5bore was an instant hutter OF surprise at
-. aa,,al and Mr. Hughes promptly directed
'"' ,...ss 20 write his name. while John B.
Ihe ,,ee1d apparently as counsel for the wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
Wealthy, DIED PAUPER.
Nearly a Million Azcaited Man Who
WOrked as StOn6Cutter.

BeIlingham. Wash, Oct. determination OF
the effects os William Wilson, stone cutter and
marble worker who died to-day in destitute
circumstances disclosed the fact that S3ooOoo
left from the estate of a brother, j. R Wilson.
who recently died In Peru on deposit in New
York was awaiting his claim. The brother S
will further bequeathed third interest in
steamships and other property. making the
total value of William wilson's inheritance
nearly S9OOOOO In addition $4,000 from the
estate of another brother. r. a Wilson. late
editor of The Belfast Morning News and a
prominent writer, of Ireland. was awaiting the
appearance of William Wilson in New-York.
Until he became i'll Wilson had been emplyed
in marble works. His employer sent him TO
a hospital and cared for him during his sickness
some time ago Wilson told his employer that
he had a millionaire sister in New-York and
that her son was a lawyer in New-York City
He steadfastly refused, however. to give their
names saying he had been a scapegoat OF the
family and did not want them 10 know OF his
present condition. He was an expert workman
at his trade
Evidence of his wealth was discovered in let
ters which he had kept in his trunk, and which
urged him to go to New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
RUNS AUTO" INTO WALL.
Three Men Pitched Into Scamp IN
AUOiding Collision.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Derby Conn. oct. 1S-To avoid a collision
with a carriage and save its five occupants from
injury. DR. Charles j. Halper. of this ity ran
his touring car into stone wall to-day, and he
and two companions were pitched into a swamp
fifteen feet below the roadway. The mud saved
the trio from more serious injury than slight
cuts and bruises.
With DR.. Halper were Frank H Kamak and
Jack Martin local merchants. They de-
scending a steep hill between Derby and Meri-
den when a carriage containing man. woman
and three children came around turn the
left side of the road To pass safely i'm
possible and DR. Halper drove the machine ar
the STONE fence The car was demolished Mar
lin was the least hurt, and he assisted DR.
HaIper and Kamak out of the morass in which
they were splashing about UP to their waists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
BIG SAILING SHIP LOST.
The Smsq~ehanna, Of the SezcaI1
Fleet, abandoned at Sea.

Word was received from London yesterday at
the once of IIas III x Dearborn No S EFfdge-
St. that the four-masted ship Susquehanna of
the SewalI company, had been abandoned at
sea. Captain Watts and the crew. according to
the message. were landed on one of the Solomon
Islands, off the northeast coast Of Australia Mr.
Dearborn. the local agent of the SewaH company
said yesterday that the dispatch contained no
details. He expected a full report in a few days
The SuSquehanna vas one of four great com
nleTce bearers. which We're the pride of Ameri-
sailors in all ports of the world. Only one
the Shenandoah. remains. Their size and sail
made them famous the world over. Several
years ago the RappahannOck was burned in the
South Pacific, and in August last year the
Roanoke caught fire and sank in the harbor of
Nehoue.
Mr.. Dearborn said:
The Susquehanna was a stanch ship. She
Gently reported off the Australian coast She
was not an old ship having been built at Bath
Me, only fourteen years ago. She was loaded
with chrome ore, and bound for the Della
ware Breakwater- | cannot form an estimate OF
the value Of the ship and her cargo She left
Nehoue, New-CaedOnia, on August % Her
crew including the captain. numbered about
thirty.
Bath, Ne Oct. 1S-The susquehanna was com
rnanded by Captain f. A. Watts of Thornaston
York. whence she sailed to Using Tau China with
case oil From China she sailed light to New
Caledonia She was partially insured but the
The susquehanna was built here in 1891 Her
principal measurements were: Length. 1886 beam
AL; depth, l9l feet Her tonnage was 2744 gross
and $3.50 net, and she registered to carry n
crew of twenty-seyen men.
large steel ships besides the massive hve-nasted
steel schooner Kineo- They are the Arthur sewalL
Edward Sewall Dirigo, Erskine NJ. Phelps. Kenil-
worth and William ?. Frye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
APPEARS AFTER MURDER.
Stranger Claims He Is Missing
Heir of ". C. Olney.
~ Telegraph . The Tribuse

Middlatown n Y. Oct IS--A surprise was
sprung to-day in the Olney-IngeTick triple muir
der case by the appearance of a stranger, claim
ing to be a son of Willis c. Oiney one of the
murdered brothers, and who says that ne wants
a share ~ the dead mems money. He SAYS he
is George Edward Olney. a son of Willis Olney
by a first wife and that he lives at Moosic
Penn His story is being investigated
! Search continues for Charles H. Rodgers who
has been missing since the murder. He is re-
ported to have beer ia Middletown late last
night.
Mrs Ingericli now sits up, but still persists in
saving she knows nothing about the murders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
FIRST DISMISSAL BY NEW RULE.
Assistant Messenger in Commerce and Labor
Department Net Presidents Disapproval.

Washington. oct. 1S.-Walter s Elvidge, Of MIN
nesota an assistant messenger in the Bureau Of
Standards of the Department OF Commerce and
Labor who was driving automobile in manner
that met the disapprovaI of President Roosevelt
has been dismissed under the Civil Service order
giving Cabinet officers the power to dismiss sum
T,,rfIy ernnIo,as Of their departments whose mis-
conduct o1. fneflcicncy they have personal OBJ
servanre Of The dismissal was announced to-day
with mention OF the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
neues THROWN IN COLLEGE FIGHT.

TF3v Telegraph o The Tribuuel
wooster. Ohio. Oct. 1S.-In fight between
tbe four classes of Wooster University at a
reception last night the juniors and sophomores
threw asafrtida mixed with powdered -four
srIphurated hydrogen and other mixtures in
turing their opponents and running the gowns
of the girls Arrests are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
TO SPARE WOMAN sLAYgR's LIFE.

Harrisburg, Penn, oct. 1S,-Mrs. Catharine
Danz the Philadelphia woman under sentence
of death for poisoning her husband was recon-
mended for communication TO life Imprisonment
to-day by the Board of Pardons. Mrs. Danz
made application for pardon last June. and the
board has since had her case under advisement
II is believed the Governor will approve its rec
onmendation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
no DIVORCED NAN ON BOARD.
Pennsylvania Baptists Refuse Election Of
General Miller
rRv Telegraph TO The Tribune

Scranton Penn. oct lS-The Baptist Missionary
Society Of Pennsylvania which Is IN session here.
raf,ead to-duv 10 elect Major General Charles Mil
L. commander of the Pennsylvania National
Cuord 10 the board of managers Of the organiza-
80 The oDpCsition to him was based upon the
go that he is divorced man. His name was
sTrtcken from the list OF nominees and that Of
w. = Rnsane substituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
oNE NIGHT TO CHICAGO

by the Twentieth Century Limited of the New
York C,.1trei Lines Leave New York $50 p m.
arra CSliTa 90 so next morning The fastest long
distance ride in the world-s64 miles IN Is hours
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19

Football, Harvard West -Eoint. Saturday. Up
by Day Boat. back by rail, A50-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
HOT SHOT FROM JEROME.
Pours Rhetorical Broodsides Into
Parties at Mass Meeting.

Extraordinary fervor marked the greeting
extended TO District Attorney Jerome in Car
negie Hall last night. when ne made his first
speech in his campaign for reelection as an
independent candidate. The great hall. crowded
TO the limit permitted by the police. held only
Mr.. Jerone's devoted friends. He spoke 20
them as his friends. moving them TO rapturous
enthusiasm
Everybody rose and began to cheer when Mr..
Jerome made his appearance on the platform.
in a somewhat theatrical way, in the middle Of
the meeting. and for fully six minutes his ad-
mfrers shouted out cheers and clapped hands
while band added its noise. and Mr.. Jerome
posed for three successive fashIight photo
graphs
When he began to speak he INDUCED in some
friendly words to express his appreciation OF the
greeting.
This is a pretty tough proposition you put up
to a man" he said. with the air of one some
what stunned. If you had not filed the house,
if YOU had not had the glad hand for me-
could have made it all right. but you have kind
of taken the tuck out of me by the warmth OF
your reception However, we will get down. as
we used 10 say in 1901. to cases
Tbroughout the long speech that followed the
audience was moved at short intervals to shouts
of laughter and to vigorous applause Particular
zest was shown for what Mr. Jerome had to say
about Charles F. Murphy, leader OF Tammany
Hail. referred to in the speech as "the bar
tender of Good Ground
There was silence, indicating doubtful feeling
on a part OF the audience. wheE Mr.. Jerome de-
cIared in effect that Armitage Mathews had
committed suicide TO save some of his Repuhh-
can friends The eloquence of Mr. Jerome was
warner and his satire keenest when he gave
his reasons for wanting to run for reelection as
an independent candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
pewgv,s mgRUT-cUvEE- CHAMPAGNE

One bottle will convince oyou Of It's superiority.
.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
A CorRAGpous STRUGGLE.

Great though the need of praise is which is
Cue the South for the soldierly valor her
sons displayed during the four years OF war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19

Continued on third page.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-14
Notice to Creditors.

Peterson & Peterson, Attys. for Estate.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-14

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
In the matter of the estate of Samuel
Ward, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
whom it may concern that the under
signed was duly appointed adminis-
traitor of the estate of Samuel Ward,
deceased, by order of the County
Court Of Umatilla County, Oregon,
on the 18th day of October, A. D.
1905.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified and
required to present them to me, with
proper vouchers therefor, within six
months from the date of this notice,
at my office in Athena, Umatilla coun-
ty, Oregon. The first date of the pub
lication of this notice is, by order of
the said court, Tuesday the oath day
of October, 1905, and the last publica-
tion will be made on Tuesday the 21st
day of November. A. d. 1905.
Peterson & Peterson, David Taylor,
Attys. for Estate. Administrator.