davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
F. Holidyoke Harry Reardon F. R. Ridout
and lanes P Bannan.

F. Holidyoke, Harry Reardon, F. R. Ridout
and James P. Bannon.
The entire lodge. or at least twenty-five
members, went to Arnold Station, on the
Short Line road. to place flowers on the
grave of DR.. Harry Revell. Returning to
the city the same committee placed flowers
on the grave of p G. Mitchell, in st. AIMS
cemetery.
The Business Mems Association of An
napolis gave it's second annual banquet
tonight at the Hotel Maryland. The COVER
nor was present and made an address. F.
Eugene Warthen. superintendent of county
schools. was POSTMASTER. The following
were the tOaSts:
1.-THE Business Mems Association of An
napolis." President w. H. Moss; The City
of Annapolis" Mayor Samuel Jones; The
State of Maryland Gov. Edwin Warfleld;
IA New Charter for Annapolis" Ridgely p.
Melvin; Good Fellowship and Good Citi-
zenship' Aaron L. Goodman: 1.-The Com
mercial Life of Annapolis" Frank A. Mum
roe; THE Community of Interests of the
Professional and Business Men" w. G.
Colt.
president general of the D. A. r., she was
commissioned by Gov. Warfield to present
copy of the mural paintings In the Balti-
more court house to the Peggy Stewart
Chapter of Annapolis. Mrs. Mclean made
the presentation on Saturday afternoon at
a reception given by the regent of the local
chapter in honor of Mrs Mclean.
DR.. Thomas Fell, president of st. Johns
college,, mas dCctpteu an iisildtioii " du-
dress the graduates of the Easton High
School, Easton, Md, on June %.
The battalion of st. Johns College cadets
left at o'clock this afternoon for their an
nual encampment at Colchester. The bat
talon was under command of Maj. w. A.
Thompson, U. S. A., military instructor,
and Cadet Maj. Armine w. Smith.
The marriage of Mr.. Robert L. Chance of
Annapolis and Miss Susie E. COLLISION of
Washington will take place in that city on
Tuesday, June 6. Mr.. and Mrs< Chance will
leave for three weeks trip to New York
and Atlantic City, after which they will re-
side in Annapolis.
Dr. Fell, Mr.. John Writ Randall and Rob-
ert Moss left here today to meet a
committee from the Maryland Agricultural
College and the University of Maryland,
Baltimore, in the governors office, Bal,i
more. to consider the matter of the forma
ton of a state university. in which it is ex
pected the three schools will coalesce. Mr..
Stevenson Williams will represent the
Maryland Agricultural College
The Rev. Joseph p. McComas. rector of
st. Anne's, who has been seriously ill of
pneumonia, is able to again resume his cer-
ical duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd of Washington are Wis
iting friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
GIVEN CORDIAL GREETING.
All Vessels in Port Sound a Welcome
to the Firefighter.

The new District fireboat the Ftrehghter.
Is lying at her temporary berth at the har-
Dor office pier, and will remain there until
the wharf now building for her is COM
pleted AS the big tug came into the har-
Dor yesterday morning she was greeted by
blasts from the whistles of all the steam
vessels in the harbor. For five minutes or
more the boats continued to screech out
their welcome, and the heavy whistle of the
freboat added to the din as she answered
the salutes
The Firefghter lay at Colonial Beach
wharf Sunday night and started from there
to this city about o'clock yesterday morn
ing. She made the run in about six hours,
arriving here about 10 o'clock. The tug
however, was not pushed on the trip.
The Firefighter is attracting much atten-
ton she lies at her pier and numbers of
persons have gone aboard and looked her
over. The big water gun in the bow of the
tug, and another smaller gun on top of her
deckhouse, gives the vessel the appearance
of gunboat, and she looks as If she would
be a formidable antagonist in sea fight
particularly If her guns were charged with
boiling water.
The steamboat men are all interested in
the new boat, and all are anxiously waiting
the announcement of who is to be her ma
rine officers. She will carry two crews for
night and day service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
Summer Cottage
Glassware

We are showing a complete line OF Mat,
aho inquired Blown and Pressed Glassware
which, while inexpensive, Is ideal for nae
IN tne summer home. We especially recon-
quality Pressed Glass. " 'S.
PRESSED Glass Table Tumblers dog oac -,
Blown Glass Table Tumblers. dozen 5hc ny ny
Pressed Glass Table Goblets, dozen. SOC m
Blown Glass Table Goblets. dozen 81 so ~, M
Pressed Glass Berry or Fruit Bowls. ~
- '~"S'A nm
PRESSED Glass Sauce Dishes dozen ! enc ~, ~
BLOWN Glass Sauce Dishes, dozen. ri f5 nm
Pressed Glass Handled Olive Dishes. ~
pressad c:ios. Zoe. up
Pressed S.Iass p asSs, each. ,....... 10c. up
blown Glass Pitchers, each. 4t,c ~, ny
Pressed Glass Sherbet Cups dozen. &c NJ, M
'i''' 0Heroet cups, Dozen. $1.50 up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
China and Gut Glass for Wedding Gifts
Summer Cottage
Dinner Sets.

Our Open-stock Dinner Sets offer the best
possible opportunity of securing just the
pieces you need for your summer home. We
are showing sixty open-stock patterns and
among them are several odd, old fashioned
designs, which are especially suitable for
summer cottage use. We call especial at
tention to Ridgway's Old Willow Pattern
Blue Danish Pattern. Old Blue. Oriental
Fattern, Ridgways Onion Pattern Bur
gees q Leigh's Indian Tree Pattern and
the old-fashioned Tonquin Pattern. These
are all open stock patterns from which you
can select Dinner Set, Breakfast or Tea
oet or any size, or buy any single pieces
you may want.
mex Ea sess 1oopiece Old Willow Din SD ~
loo-piece Blue Danish Dinner Sets " pII W
n,n oo,pie s Highways Old Blue Oriental d, *
loo-piece HavIland China Dinner Sets. S25. 100
$I25.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
STOLE $34, 600 IN BONDS.
Trusted Clerk Sentenced to the Elmira
Reformatory.

For stealing bonds with a face value of
$4,000 from the Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Company of New York. on which
he obtained loans of $1,000. which he lost
in stock speculation, Thomas G. wylie.
twenty-three years old, was sentenced to
the Elmira Reformatory yesterday by
Judge Mcmahon, in general sessions.
Wylie had been with the company six
years. and his record was of the best. He
was an athlete and member of a Sunday
school, and so attentive to business that
he was made the companys registry clerk.
This gave him access to the vault in which
the bonds were kept.
When taxed with the speculation he con-
fessed and told where he had hypothecated
the bonds. He said he had lost money In
Wall street. and thought he could win
enough to redeem and replace the bonds.
All the bonds have been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06

would be given but little time toJprepare
bonds If he did not cease his abusive Ian
guage.
I don't know that even If you did say
that l should go to Jail whether that
would settle it," replied Shea.
III show you whether 1t would settle
1T, said the sheriff Turning to Deputies
Honan and Wilson, he commanded them
to take Shea to Jail Immediately
Shea saw that he had gone too far, and
attempted to say something to the sheriff.
but the deputies took him quickly into
the hall and from there to the street,
where they hailed cab and took him to
Jail President MCGEE followed in another
cab, and in a few minutes the men were
inside the jail. Both were searched ac-
cording to the usual customs by Jailer
Whitman. and were then taken to cells
and locked up.
After being a prisoner for little moro
than two hours both Shea and MCGEE
were released, their attorneys having
procured bonds. which were approved by
Judge Tuthill. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
SHEA WENT TO JAIL.
Chicago Strike Leader Had Angry
Scene With Sheriff.

Cornelius P Shea, president of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Transfers and
leader in the strike which has existed in
Chicago for the last two months, was ar
rested and taken to jail in that city last
night. With him on the journey from
the saloon in which he was arrested TO
the Office of the sheriff and then to the
Jail was Hugh MCGEE, president of the
Truck Drivers Union. Both men were
taken into custody on a capias issued on
indictments charging them with con-
spiracy which were voted by the grand
jury that adjourned last Saturday night.
1t was the understanding at the office of
Sheriff, Barrett that President. Shea who
was aware Of the Indictment returned
against him. would appear at his office
during the day and give bonds. He failed
to do so, and Deputy Sheriffs Robert VIII
son and Martin Honan went after him =
Why do you come for me at this time %
he asked. Il suppose that you intend to
take me to jail?' he asked
That part of it rests with Sheriff Bar
rett, replied Deputy Wilson, and the two
deputies with President Shea drove to
the Office of Sheriff Barrett In a cab. The
other deputies followed with President
McGee OF the Truck Drivers Union, who
was also in the saloon.
Hardly had the party reached the sher-
ms office when Sheriff Barrett, accom-
panied by Chief Deputy Peters and As
SIStant Snerlu Geary, arrived.
Hello, Shear said the sheriff
am the president of the national. or
ganization of the Transfers" said Shea
with anger. why are you not on the
square? We never treated a fellow like
this In Boston"
What do you mean by not being on
the square?" asked the sheriff.
I mean that you have had theset
capfases since Saturday and they have
not been served upon US until now" said
Shea.
II was assured by your attorneys" said
Sheriff Barrett. that You and the rest of
the indicted leaders would be brought
into this Office today and given up. That
Is why you were not served. You did not
come and we went after you.'
President Shea lost his temper COM
pletely at this point, and denounced the
sheriff and all his works In emphatic lam
guage. He was told by the sheriff that
he would be given all necessary time to
procure bondsmen, but that he would be
taken to jail at once unless he moderated
his manner of talking
4 IT would not mind going to Jail" said
President Shea, s"if 1t was not for Levy
Mayer He has directed your action in
this matter"
Il want you to understand that not an
other word must come from you regard
ing Levy Mayer retorted the sherin. Il
am sheriff and I am conducting this Of
fice-
Shea again broke into violent language.
and the sheriff again warned him that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
Superintendent Brownson in This CITY
Attending Board Of Admirals.

Special correspondence OF The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 5, 1905
Admiral Brownson. superintendent of the
Naval Academy. left today for Washington.
where he will sit member of the board
Of admirals. The board will consider the
matter of vacancies required under the re-
Gently passed navy personnel bill AS a
large number of vacancies are required the
board has considerable work to dispose Of
During the absence of Supt Brownson
Capt. Howard is acting superintendent and
shipmen before there is resumption of
studies, the academy Is a much-deserted
place, and the members of the academic
board have slight surcease from their ar
duous labors of the past few weeks.
A meeting OF the members of the aca-
demic board of the Naval Academy was
held this afternoon. The meeting was call
ed to consider several matters. but arrange
ments will be made for the course of study
during the coming term. Lieut.. Commander
Poyer, as secretary of the board this morn
ing swore in B. D. Chaplaine who thereby
became member of the fourth class
A report was received at the Naval Acad-
envy this morning of the safe arrival In Nor
folf of the torpedo boat Lawrence, which
left for that port yesterday to undergo
needed repairs.
At few minutes after O. clock today the
ships of the coast squadron, which have
been lying at anchor In the Naval Acad-
envy harbor, slipped their cables. and with
the volumes of black smoke trailing from
their tunnels made out into the bay The
nidshipmen aboard were pleased at the
change. and wherever possible took last
look for some time at the receding shore.
There were no particular exercises In con-
junction with the departure OF the Ships
and they left the harbor In solid formation.
The Chesapeake left earlier In the day. but
the remainder Of the ships left In solid
body. This begins for the midshipmen a
period OF activity, during which they will
have every opportunity Of learning, to
considerable extent the needs OF the educa-
tion which they are acquiring ashore.
The Terror will return to the Naval Acad-
envy on June 0 for supplies In connection
with the maneuvers. and the large amount
midshipmen will be distributed to them by
the Standish on or about the 10th Of the
month.
The squadron win put to sea as soon as
the weather conditions permit and then re-
turn to the bay for the maneuvers. 1t will
be Joined by the naval reserves, who will
participate In the attack on the Baltimore
forts; but just where the juncture will be
effected Is not known. The joint maneuvers
with the army will begin at II o'clock on
the night of June IL. and when the first gun
is fred 1t will be the first intsmation to any
of the forts that they are attacked. unless
Yesterday was the day set aside by the
lodge of Elks to decorate the graves of the
deceased members OF the order. In the
morning committee of six members went
to BryantOWn to decorate the grave of
James Walhach. This committee was COM
posed OF Samuel Davis Wiuiem French. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
Rich Cut Glass
at Reduced Prices.

Our annual reduction sale of Cut
Glass, now in progress, affords rare
opportunities for the selection of an
ideal wedding gift or for ones own
use in the home. The articles repre-
sented are our regular first quality
American cut glass, rich, clear and
brilliant. and are offered at reduced
prices in order to make room for fall
patterns. The sale includes MANY
pieces which we have recently Sc
cured from cutting shops at under
value prices especially for this sale.
An inspection ill show that the
values as offered are very excep-
tional and consist in part of the fol-
lowing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
New Glass Mixers

we orer lot of New Patent Mixers or
Butter Churnss holding about one quart.
Mni zen. are very handy for mixing liquids.
beating tnin batters or churning small
quantities of cream. They are comnlete
with crank. top and glass jar, and are of.
!ered at the lowest price we have ever
heard of for complete mixer.
25c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
Italy Menaces Turkey With warshipa

The Vienna Die Zeit's Constantinoplo
correspondent reiterates the story that the
italian COVER; nent ten days ago sent ten
warships to the coast of Yemen. Arabia,
and refuses to withdraw them until the
Turkish government makes amends for the
murder in Yemen of Italian subjects. Tur-
keys lack. Of sovereignty in Yemen makes
this impossible. and the situation 10. there
fore, considered grave. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
Fine China at
Reduced Prices +.

We offer scores of odd pieces of choice1y
decorated French, German and Japanese
China at clearance prices, which makes
this rare opportunity to secure June We'd
ding Gifts. Included are Cake Plates, Chop
Dishes. Cracker Jars, Chocolate Pots. Tea
Pots. Sugar and Cream Sets. Salad Dishes.
Fancy Plates. Tea Cups and Saucers, Meat
Dishes, Ice Cream Platters, Fancy Pitchers,
etc.
Prices, $I.oo to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
Japanese China SneciaH.

we, we oner. on center table in JAPANESE
Emma Room. lot of dainty thin Japanese
SIia Lea cups and Saucers and After
INNER CoIee Cups and Saucers; also a LOT
OF Red and Blue Imari Plates, measuring q
inches across top. at the low price,
I5c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
Lamps and lamp Shades
for june Wedding Gifts.

We are now offering unusual values In
Parlor. Banquet and Reading Lamps also
in odd fancy Silk, Metal and Glass and
all Glass Shades This sale affords an
excellent opportunity to secure a choice
Lamp for a wedding gift or for the sum-
mer home. We call especial attention to
the Black Wrought Iron Lamp. complete
with melon-shaped dome and with bead
ringing to match, at
$500 complete.
Other Lamps, $I.5o to $3.50.
Fifth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06

We call especial attention to the Square
ohio Cooker, which has all the adyan-
tages of the round cooker, besides being
much easier to use. Every summer kitchen
should have one, as several things can be
cooked over one gas burner. and steam
cooked food is the very best. They are also
great boon at preserving time. They
come with copper bottoms and are reason
able priced, from -.
$3.50 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
Straw Dress Suit Cases.

These Lightweight Straw Dress Suit
Cases are just the thing for women's use.
as when filled they weigh very little more
than an empty leather suit case We are
showing them in several styles, with or
are reasonably priced.
75c. up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
Cup and Saucer Special.

A lot of decorated thin German and Jap
anese China Tea Cups and Saucers, In as
sorted shapes and decorations, which have
been 50 80 per dozen.
I5c. per cup and saucer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
Brass and Iron Bedsteads.
$3.50 up.

HE coolest and most hygenc well the
a. beds for the metal And they
W. very easy keep clean
Our present stock complete and represents
unusual Abrass Bedeads and designs
Awhe Enameed Bedeads and dainty effects White
eled Bedstead with brass trimmings pleasing
ee line of Coored Enameled
able tns to match or harmonic with decorations.
Tomorrow-White Enameled Bedsteads,
With gilt trimmings in sizes well slightly
$4.0O Each. Regular Value, 5000.
Also White Enameed Bedsads with brass knobs good
value 3, 3H, and Ait. sizes
Special Value, $3.50 Each.
Metal Bed Springs heavy wire and well bracd
all sizes.
Special Value, $3.50 Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06

Also lot of Tall Footed Com
ports, o-inch Salad Bowls, Choicely
Shaped Vases, Low Fruit Dishes, i'll
choice designs and shapes, which
have been So. so and $3.50 each.
$500 for Choice.
Also special assortments, at $2.o5
and $685. for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
Furnishings for Summer
Homes.

Upholstery Department. Fourth Ff00r.)
o SELECT stock of Fabrics drape Of
1 including Madras and Sah Silks TAT
NV eas and Cretonnes also Window Curtains for summer cot
Window and Door Screens made o order.
Orders for the complete partial fitting Of Country Houses
attention. and request suggestions and estimates will be submitted
A Special Sale of Piece Goods
- At Undervalue Prices
Including importers comprising
Cfetonnes, ART Tickings. Silkones,
Printed Jute Taffetas, Printed DENNIS, ETC.
These highly desirable fabrics for curtains
furniture and the reduced prices most excellent
80 pieces Snkolne, best quality various pretty designs
SC. Yard. Reduced from 12hc.
pieces Imitation Denims mostly dark coors
SC. Yard. Reduced from 12hc. and f5c.
80 pieces Tckngs medium and light colors.
15c. Ward. Reduced from zoe. and 3Oc
pieces Jacquard DamasE pnngs white grounds.
25c Yard. Reduced from AOc.
Printed Jute Taeta French designs inches wide
Soc Yard. Reduced from SOC.
Slip Covers to Order.
st-proo
Covers speee Pao Of the best Belgian Stripe Cot
ton allowing yards for the making style and fit guaranteed
Special Price, $3.50 the Suite.
We also offer with the above lot Rep Cretonnes
small dainty designs which will make into Slip Covers for
Suites, allowing rs yards for the making
$3.50 the Suite. Regular Value $1,000.
special fine Art Tckngs and jacquard Dam
asks, 81 and 60 inches wide, which we offer at
Csc. Yard. Values Soc and 4Oc.
We will make Slip Covers from these materials for 5pece Suites
allowing IS yards for the making, at the special price of
$1,000 the Suite.
Real Renaissance Lace Bed Sets
At Decisive Price Concessions.
lot of Real Handmade Renaissance Lace Bed Sets
full paternbg fresh goods bought considerably
than market prices to be sold as follows:
Real Renaissance large centers corner
pieces; deep Bonnie Femme aounces.
S11.OO Each. Regular Value, S165O.
Real Renaissance Sets medium size centers and four
Corner pieces; Bonnie Femme fomces.
$500 EACH Regular Value, $780,
Real Renaissance Lace assorted centers and
four pieces.
$500, 5000 and $3.50 Each.
Regular Values, $3.50, So. 90 and S11.OO.
The Metal Frame Window Screen
Adjustable, and in sizes
all other stock and of their
To introduce fully Narrow Frame Adjustable
Window Screens we have marked them following
prices
Soc Screens Now 4OC. 35c. Screens Now 25c
4Oc Screens Now 3Oc. Soc. Screens Now 2Oc
This makes them low screens
the market Full o sizes
Screen Doors of the best makes and regular Sizes
Duunpc eprN6 MI mffSnonee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
Ever look at it
that way? $

Some folks go on smuggling
their bodies and dragging
their Brains day after day
with coffee and tea, half sick
all the time, weakly wonder
ing what it is balks my plans
and keeps me down. have
mighty hard luck-----."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06

and learn what difference II
makes to health and Brain tc
use a FOOD drink in place
of DRUG drink
Tremendous reason for the
change. Trial proves it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
'sOhio" Steam Cooker.

75c. up.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-07
Tim Eurns Interested.

W. IL. Parkinson, manager OF Gold
field kawich Mining company and FL
nancier Mining COMPANY, has returned
from a trip to Colorado and commenced
work on the properties owned by these
companies.
The Gold6eld- kawich own so acres,
known as the Blue Mountain group, 4
miles east OF Goldfeld. \ deep shaft
las been started and will he put down
300 feet before prosecuting is COM
menced. James F. Burns, and others
OF Colorado Springs, are at the head of
this company. The Financier company
owns 96 acres adjoining the Blue Noun
tam and on the first OF the month start
et an incline shaft on a good looking
Outerop from which assays of s. to 800
have been received. This company also
owns 200 acres Of ground at Gold Crater.
Prominent Denver men are interested
IN this company. Mr.. Parkinson states
that some Of the best mining men of
Colorado are interested in both of these
companies and that sufficient money
has been raised to insure the compile
tfon OF all necessary Development work.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-07
Stock is Selling Fast.

The Bullfrog Promotion and Develop
ment company, organized this week, is
meeting with a big demand for its first
block of stock offered to the public.
The capitalization is but $3.50, O00-this
being the parent company of its many
operations it has on hand. OF the ESQ.,
900 shares at the par value Of n dollar,
100, 900 shares have been largely sub
scribed for at 25 cents per share. Orders
for this first issue will be filled i'm order
a. received by the q. 5. Johnson Brok-
erage company, Goldtield.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-07
The Jumbo Annual Meeting.

The annual meetin. OF the Jumbo
Mining company was held last Tuesday,
April 4th. The numbe, OF shares req
resented was 497, ~ and all of these
were cast for the following directors:
G. G. TAYLOR, II. /. TAYLOR, c. p. Holt,
Thos. Robinson and Chas. +. Booth.
The directors have since elected the fol-
lowing officers: G. Il. Taylor, presi-
dent; ii. l.. Taylor, vice-president; {.
r. Holt, secretary and treasurer; W. f.
Hughey, auditor. II is believed that
work will soon be resumed on the great
Jumbo mine, but there are still hints of
further litigation mong the principal
stockholders. John Mckane and his
friends were not represented at the
meeting.