davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
APPENDICITIS DISCUSSION.
British Medicos Express Varied cpin-
ions on Subject
cciaI Cable - The Sunday Star

Special Cable - The Sunday Star.
LONDON March 25.-The reports pub
lishcd in various medical papers regarding
the discussion of appendicitis by the Royal
Medical and Chirurg.cal Society make clear
several interesting points about the dread
disease. Sir Frederick Treves. Mr.. Char
tiers Symons Mr. Pcarse Gould and other
eminent surgeons who took part in the dis
cussion were generally agreed as to the de-
STABILITY of immediate resort to the knife
when the diagnosis is definite. 1t was
shown. however, that in many cases more
less serious complications follow opera
ton on the appendix, and the medical press
calls for earnest consideration of these
cases by operating surgeons.
The Hospital suggests that now that
appendicitis is such fashionable illness
il is quite probable that some degree OF
operative incompetence exists.
No .geon spoke during the discussion
in defense of leaving the diseased appendix
unmolested, and it was plain that no one
reg irded it as being of the least use to the
human organization.
Sir Frederick Treves found that among
% patients operated upon for appendicitis.
at tirae when the acute manifestations
had Subsided, no fewer than eleven Subse-
queNtly complained that they Were not at
all relieved ny the operation. OF every 100
patients in which abSceSs in the appen-
dix region is open 4 no feWe: than II per
cent afterward suffer from recurrence or
other serious trouble. DR.. Charters Sym
onS inStanCed 122 cases, of which nine had.
after operation, developed compl cations
Mr.. PeirSe Gould based his observations
on 300 cases. and stated that in only 10
per cent of cases in which an absceSS had
been treated without removal of the appen-
dix had there been any recurrence of symp-
toms. Many complications had. however.
been observed after removal of the appen-
dix. The general view in the surgical
world is that the disease still offers a
fruitful field for scientific work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Man Invades Adamless Eden.
'cial Cable to The Sunday Star.

Special Cable to The Sunday Star.
VIENNA, March 25-Three thousand
ladies' in fancy dress were dancing at the
biennial Ladies Artists fete" this week.
to which no persons of the male sex was
supposed to have been admitted. but during
the evening there was a sudden wild cry
of Mani
Disguised as a Japanese girl, but be-
trayed by his voice. the interloper was
severely scratched and pummeled before
being ousted out of the building Scarcely
had the confusion subsidized and the dane
ing been recommended, when another
wolf in sleeps clothing" was discovered.
He was also severely handled, and had to
be rescued by the ladies' committee from
the angry dancers. 1t appears that he
was prince, disguised as Chinaman, but
his name has not been d!yulged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

some time with relatives in Baltimore, has
returned to her home here.
Mrs Alice Wallach, who has been quite
i'll for several weeks. is improving. -.
Mr.. l.. LindenlIohl has returned TO can
fornia. after a pleasant visit to relatives
MARYLAND day exercises were held at an
public schools and the hlSh schooi VI
Laurel Friday. ,o.,o
Mrs, Alan Bryant is very i'll at her nome
on Main street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

make an attempt to make the law apply
to cities as well as country villages.
The outcome of the contest for the soma
torship and for the governorship are m&t-
tiers Of great doubt. Senator Martin Is
shrewd political manager. and a re;ent
write spoke of him rs being probably the
most tireless worker in the Senate since
the death of James NJ. Beck of Kentucky.
Gov. Montague is an orator, and he Will
appeal to men with whom oratory counts
Whether it counts for more than less BRIT
liant abilities remains to be seen. me
gubernatorial contest is no less doubtful as
to the outcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Prosperity of Mexico.

From the Cent Per Cent.
If in reading your daily papers, you were
to keep in mind the Republic of Mexico,
for a few weeks, you would find frequent
references made to Its prosperity, and the
accommodating and substantial evidences of
its progress along every gooE line. In
brief Mexico is indeed awake-and wide
awake; and rapidly developing into great
nation, and her new monetary reform will
fit her to meet all demands of commercial
relations with every other modern govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
PRICE. $4,000.

Rented at $50 per month. 10 G-room
modern houses in Sc section; very close
to car line; must be sold as a whole.
Any reasonable offer will be submitted
Accommodating terms can be arranged
This presents a rare opportunity for a
speculation, as the houses can be sold
separately to a good advantage. The
houses are thoroughly up to date. Con-
tain 6 rooms, cellar, all open plumbing,
and will bear thorough inspection.
They were built by the owner. who de-
sires to leave town. Never been Of
fered previous to this ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
PRICE S22sn-

Rented at S2I per month: houses on
S. c. ave. Sc. between 9th and eth SITS;
good lots; property is improving rapidly
in this section. 1t will pay you to buy
this property and hold il. Any reason
able offer submitted.
PRICE, $3.50.
C ST. n. T., near l0th-A six-room
modern brick; side and rear alley: every
room well lighted; in perfect condition.
Must be seen to be appreciated. Can
be sold on any reasonable terms.
PRICE, $1,000.
ZIG c ST. s e. containing s rooms:
all open plumbing: modern i'm every de-
tail. large stable on rear; beautiful lot,
21x9S to 3o-foot paved alley. Any terms
you name. Small cash payment.
PRICE, $2,75o.
d ST. n. E. on car line: southern ex-
posure; modern in every detail; a IT,
room bay window press brick; lot l6x10G
to alley; must be seen to be appreciated,
very easy terms.
PRICE. $4,000.
A GROOM MODERN BRICK HOUSE
on 18th st. Sc. one-half square from
Pennsylvania ave: rented at 5000 per
month. VIII make an ideal home or pay
well as an investment. Terms, 500 or
$500 cash. balance to suit.
PRICE, So, 500.
a ST. S. E. very close to Lincoln Park;
a 1-room modern brick house: beauti-
full lot, running 100 feet deep
PRICE, $4,000.
geo AND 2O2 NJ ST. S E.-Rented at
$3.50 per month: never idle; terms 800
or $40, cash. balance on small monthly
payments. These houses can be made
to pay for themselves. Do not miss
this bargain.
PRICE, HOO.
1917 b ST. n. E.-A broom frame:
under good rental: with one Of the pref
test lots in the eastern section; 2OXl20;
any one will tell you ground is cheap
at J0c. per foe. in this section.
S for sale. Do not buy before see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
PRICE. $1,000.

One of the ,handsomest residences on
East Capitol St. containing - rooms;
heated by hot water: built of stone and
brick; in perfect repair. This is a cor
ner property, and has always been oc
cuped by the owner, who built it for
home. The house could not be built
for the price asked exclusive of the
ground. Can be sold on very reasonable
terms An offer wanted. If YOU are look
Ing for home you will find this to be
the ONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
PRICE. $500.

r st. NV. right in the heart of Bloom
ingdale; containing s rooms, cellar, fur
mace; up to date In every respect; just
the house you are looking for; in perfect
repair. We have been instructed to sell
this house. Make us an offer. we win
do the rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
PRICE. $500.

East Capitol st, near 9th; I-room
modern press-brick. in perfect repair;
will make an ideal home or pay well as
an investment. Any terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
PRICE. S4.25O.

A Groom preSs-brick house on Second
st. Sc, 300 feet from L. S Library Will
make good home or pay well as an in
Vestment. We can arrange the terms
to suit you. This house is sold to settle
an estate, and it is to be sold at a sacri-
flee. Be quick or you will lose a bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
PRICE, $4,000.

A 1O-room modern press-brick house,
situated on st. Sc. one square from
L. s. Library; beautiful lot. running over
100 feet to 30-foot paved alley. This
house will bear inspection. Any rea-
sonable terms will be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
PRICE. So. 500.

One of the handsomest houses in Co
lumbia Heights. one square from car
line. Containing 10 rooms. heated by
hot water; baths; up to date in every
respect Must be sold to settle an estate.
Make US an offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
PRICE. S1.2sO.

An S-room modern house, 100 feet from
Lincoln Park, on Tenn. ave; thoroughly
modern; $1,000 can remain at Az per
cent. as long rs you wish: the balance
can be arranged to suit the purchaser.
1t will not take over $500 cash to buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
The Temperance Sentiment.

The Temperance Sentiment
The temperance sentiment of the state IS
very strong. 1t is expected to go to Judge
Mann. He is the only one of the three can
didates who is a confederate veteran (Nr.
Wizards father was an officer in the Union
army. and while the confederate vote in
Virginia is not SO large as it was ten years
ago, fl Is considerable
Judge Mann was for many years counsel
for the Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany. If he should have the support Of
the railroads. the old soldiers and the tenn
pretty well assured
Mr.. Swanson has opened his canvass AID
says he will keep the ball rolling from now
until the primary, which will be held prob
ably the last week In September He Is
the best campdigner of the three caudi-
dates, good speaker and of most mag
netic personality. His ability To mingIe
with the boys has stood him In -0Td
stead in many a political battle
Swanson's Backing.
Mr.. Swanson has the backing of more
members Of the democratic organization
probably than any other Of the candidates.
although politicians have been surprised to
find Mr.. Wizards strength with the organ
zation to be very great.
Judge Mann would have greater strength
with the men at the head of Ia parry
counsels were il not that he is-+1sS1closeiy
identified with the temperance element
The liquor men, who always take a more
or less active part in political fights in
Virginia, will not stand for the author
OF the Mann law as a candidate They
claim that he is only biding his time 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

PRICE, $4,000.
A coy house on S C. ave Sc. with
vacant lot adjoining The house con-
tains Z rooms and is thoroughly modern.
This is one of the cheapest properties
that can be offered in this section.
PRICE, S3,25o.
A Groom modern house on F st. ne.
near the corner of 9TH. Must be seen
to be appreciated.
PRICE, $3.50.
A I-room modern brick on b st Sc
near the corner of 9Th; cellar furnace
heat; modern in every detail Can be
sold on very easy terms-$20o or $500
cash, balance monthly payments, same
as rent.
PRICE, $3.50.
A beautiful 10-room press-brick house.
very close to H st. car line; in perfect re-
pair; the house alone cannot be built for
$500 exclusive of the ground; terms.
$500 or $500 cash, balance same as rent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
JoLr ron BROOKLYN THEATRES.
Dr. Darlington Thinks Al VIII ne Fit 10
Open when the season Begins


Health Department notices have been
posted during the past week on the outside
OF nearly all the Brooklyn thcates for
bidding the reopenlng OF the buildings until
the owners or lessecs comply with the de-
partment rules. These require that every
theater he equipped with an automatic
sprinkling apparatus and that metal roof
l,e placed on each building. The notices
have been torn down from nearly every
theater ON which they were posted.
The management OF the Majestic Theater
says It was not included In the Health
Boards action. as al rules had been carried
out In the house. The house. It was said
would he opened OH Saturday evening as
announced.
Tho Brooklyn theaters were discussed
yesterday at a meeting Of the Board Of
Health. Representatives Of nearly all tho
houses were present. pr. Darlington,
president Of the board, said after the meet
Ing that all had promised absolutely to full
III all the requirements OF the department
and that the department wac sa,, GGnvinc e
reasonably satisfactory way with the re-
quirements there would be no trouble about
their opening 40 advertised.
Last April the city officials issued orders
to all the theaters demanding certain I'M
provements. The Brooklyn theaters prom
ised to comply, but not all Of them did go.
The matter was allowed to drag along
until about q week ago. when Dr. DARING
Of the Board Of Healthl sent notifications
to the delinquents. that they could consider
themselves out OF business until they made
GOOD their promises. That brought them
to time, the commissioner said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
SOCIALISTS COURT ARREST.
BOy'ND To MEET IN THE STREET
WITHOUT PERMITS.

Two More Orators Taken In With Their
Eyes on the Constitution and the Police
Power ut Their Elbows Won. stop
Until They're All In jail, Says slobOdin.
The Social Democratic party attempted
to hold another meeting last night In defiance
Of the police order prohibiting public open
air meetings during the bakers strike.
The meeting was advertised to be held at
Canal and Eldridge streets at 8 o'clock.
and promptly a truck carrying the speakers
drove up to the corner. Policemen Donovan
and Burns OF the Eldridge street station
were waiting for the meeting to open. and
when National Organizer A. G. MoDermott
took tho rostrum Donovan said:
"You can't speak unless you've got per-
init. Have You got t3'
his hands. Il have permit in the Con-
stitution Of the United States. which guar
antees to every citizen the right Of free
speech
THAT will help you In court Tomorrow
morning, perhaps was the reply, 90 the
reserves came up and soooped the orator
from the truck.
Solomon Feldman. the prize spellbinder
Of the party. who was arrested for violat-
ing the order on Tuesday night and fined
s5 yesterday morning, rose to his feet a.
they were putting MoDermott In the wagon.
He began talking about police persecution
and got seat IN the wagon alongAds
Of McDermott.
When the ride began MoDermots leaned
from one aide OF the wagon, Feldman from
tho other, and both began haranguing
the crowd. Five hundred persons followed
the wagon. jeering the police and cheering
the speakers. The police let the orators
talk as much as they liked until they reached
bailed by Jacob Malbin Of $50 Grand street.
Lawyer Henry L. Slobodin made Q Little
speech In the station house.
The bakers strike is simply . pretext
70 stihe great and growing party. be said.
The real Sss they ns dread our stro hs
tssy fsow t. sa' Last pisSs they s14ss ted
end subjected to acorn our worthy candi-
date for Mayor. 1t was an outrageous
case Of persecution.
We are not going to be terrorized BY the
police. We are going to stand on our con-
police order. We are going to bold meet
ings every night and Be arrested every
night. They shall not stop US until all our
speakers are In Jail"
candidate for Mayor; Solomon Friedman
and William Karlin. who were arrested
on Tuesday night near Seward Park In
East broadway for addressing an open
air me- ing without permit, were ar
raigned yesterday In the Essex Market
police court.
The lawyer who appeared for tho pris-
oners argued that permit was not neces-
sary and that the arrests were not justified
because It was an orderly meeting, Lee
made the same contention. but Magistrate
Moss fined them S. each.
Their lawyer announced that he would
take an appeal and the zines were paid
under protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
STURDY OLD LADY ON LONG WALK
From West Virginia to Canada. With Ooca-
sional Appeals for Help.

From West Virginia to Canada. With Ooca-
sional Appeals for Help.
Mr.. Martha Rafs OF Creston, W. Va.
who Is past 90 years old, but Is making
tho greater part Of . journey to Ottawa.
Canada, on foot. arrived here yesterday
and appealed to Supt. Meeks at the Chari-
ties Department for assistance. she had
all her belongings wrapped In . small
bundle.
I'm the widow OF two civil war veterans.
William Anderson and william Rafe,' she
told Supt. Meeks. -I'vs been trying to
get pension for years and have been cared
for since my last husband died by family
in West Virginia, who expected me to pay
them when got the pension. A few weeks
ago heard from Washington that could
get no pension, and when told the people
there they turned me out.
Il started In June to walk to my daugh-
tors home In Ottawa, as she was too poor to
pay my way. / have had some assistance
on the road, but had walked more than
four hundred miles when l reached New
Brunswick, N. j. The supervisor OF tho
poor there paid my way to New York.
When Supt. Meeks told her he didn't
see how he could help her she adjusted
her spectacles, tied her poke bonnet tightly
under her chin and hustled out of the office,
saving, Il guess can walk the rest OF the
way without your help, then
Supt. Meeks had her brought back to
the Office and gave orders that she be cared
for until the State charities officials decided
whether or not they could help her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
UNDERGROUND BRIDGE STATION.
Bids for the Job Will lie Advertised For in
Few Days.

Few Days.
The detailed plans for the underground
railroad station at the Manhattan terminal
OF the Williamsburg Bridge have been
completed by the engineers OF the bridge
department and the specifications will be
ready for advertising in few days. The
general scheme OF the new station was
described three weeks ago. when the Board
of Estimate adopted Bridge Commissioner
Best's recommendations and appropriated
money for the preliminary work. The
plans provide for q sub-surfaoe terminal
which will be 900 feet long and lsO feet
wide. The station will have an area of
about l2O 900 square feet and will extend
from the end OF the bridge under Delaney
street to Norfolk street. Changes are to
be made In the bridge approach. which
will permit both trains and trolley cars
to descend into the station at an easy
gradient, and provision is made In the
plans to allow for the connecting Of the
station with the proposed new rapid tran,
sit routes. One OF these contemplated
lines runs from the projected lower west
side trunk line in Manhattan under Delaney
street to and over the bridge.
Commissioner Best expects to be able
to let early next month the contract for
the construction of the new terminal and
as there are no difficult engineering
problems to be overcome, the station will
probably he ready for traffic early next
summer. 1t is estimated that the work
will cost about 81 900 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
DEAL AMATEUR CIRCUS.
Churches to Benefit by Remarkable Per.
form Annea Next Saturday.

The annual amateur circus will be given
at Deal Reach by the set Of the Allenhurst
Club on Saturday for the benefit Of the
Episcopalian and Roman Catholic churches
Of Deal and Allenhurst. There will be two
performances, one in the afternoon and the
other in the evening. There will be an
amazing street parade prior to each per-
Torrance. The members of the club are
hustling to get out novelties. William M.
Strange, at the urgent request Of summer
residents, will repeat his impersonation
OF -Fatima, favorite dancer Of the Rajah
OF Kildare"
Norman Walters will loop the loop in a
baby carriage, facing death and escaping
from 1t twice on Saturday. M. NJ. O'Brien,
Jr., will put In the side show q musical
comedy In one act entitled. will You Give
Tn Sakhalin'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17

j. B. McElfatrick has filed plans for the
increase Of the exits and fire escapes Of
Lew Fields's theater in West Forty-second
street, over which Mr.. Hammerstein had
controversy with District Attorney Jerome.
James X. Hackett sailed yesterday from
Southampton on the North German Lloyd
steamer Kronprinz wilhelm for New York
to begin rehearsals OF The Walls of Jericho
at the Savoy Theater. He brings with him
two Of the principal members Of his new
cast. Mrs. Hackett Mary Mannering),
who will appear as the Lady Alethed. has
been here about two weeks.
Arnold DAILY has engaged Mary Hamp..
ton for the role Of The Lady in the revival Of
aThe Man Of Destiny The DAILY Shaw
season at the Garrick will begin Monday,
Sept. II. with Candida
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
The Seag0 ers.

Aboard the Hamburg American liner
Moltke, which sails to-day for Plymouth.
Cherbourg and Hamburg:
r,S so4n Fostsr r'M Mr.. and mrs. G. b. Gunther.
NJ and Mrs Glen Ford Mckinney. Mrs.
W. j. Morse. Dr.. and Mrs. =. G. Robinson
Passengers by the North German Lloyd
staamship Barbarossa, Of to-day for Ply
mouth, cherbourg and Bremen:
William 8. Ashbrook, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Over Harry Dewar, Roger A. Dewar, Mrs;
William r. Hale, Paul Partley, U. W. Ireland
and Theodore Dodge.
Aboard, the Frenoh liner La bretagne'
Mrs. r. T., Ackermann, j. @. C.. Cottier,
Mr.. and Mrs. F, p. Dc Velasco. D. NJ. Howell
and Dr., aud Mrs Tomas Vasques,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
VIRGINIA EARL PLAYS FOR FUN.
And Apparently E. c. Conrad was . SO 900
Angel to G. n. White.

George R. White, theatrical manager, Of
144l Broadway, has fled petition In bank
ruptoy, with liabilities 1854. contracted
from 1908 to 1905. and no assets. He was
for twenty years q dramatic agent and
branshed out as a manager two years ago.
when he produced the comic opera Ser
aeant Kitty with Virginia Earl as the
star. She Is creditor for Sass for salary.
White owes eighty actors and actresses
for salary. among them Jennie McCree,
sl,i65; Estella wentworth, .,d sSs I;r Helen
Uberoth, Ss7s; Albert Parr. ss75; Harry
Slower, 1922; Carl Burton, $500; Harry
Braharn, $3.50, and George E. Mack. $2o4.
Among the general creditors are Edward @.
Conrad, $4,000 for money loaned; Nine.
Burnside, 81, 800, royaldee A. Baldwin
Sloane. 81 500. royalties; Richardson Zoos,
81 $40, printing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
HAS CITY COLLEGE PLANS.
Contractor and Sub.C0ntractOr for Buiid.
Ing in Police Court Row.

Contractor and Sub.C for Buiid.
Ing in Police Court Row.
Thomas Dwyer, who has the contract for
building the new College Of the City OF New
York at 10th street and Amsterdam avenue.
appeared in the Jefferson Market police
court yesterday against Herman Kertscher,
q sub-contractor for the window framing
Dryer got a summons for Kertscher,
alleging that the latter is holding the plans
Of the building. putting him to loss of
$500 day and tying up the work.
Kertscher did not live up to his contract
according to Dryers statement. and be,
Dwyer. cancelled it,
Kertscher had the plans Of the college
when the contract was cancelled. He
refused to return them, denying the right
of Dryer to cancel his contract. He says
he wishes to go op with his work, and to do
so must have the plans.
Magistrate Whitman advised Kertscher
to give Dwyer the plans; , saying that the
charge of grand larceny.