davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
British Exhibit at Jamestown.

I'VE are now fully assured that Great
Britain will have representative military
and naval contingents at jamestown in
1907 said Harry ST. George Tucker, presl-
dent OF the jamestown Va.) Exposition
Company. In London.
1.-The British government, through For
eign Secretary Lansdowne. the admiralty
and the war Office, has given me a most
cordial welcome and has promised to as
sist in every way toward the success of the
exposition. The way had been already
prepared for me by our ambassador. Mr..
Reid. and Sir Mortimer Durand, the Brit
ish ambassador at Washington. who have
been urging the claims OF the exposition.
Lord LAnsdowne sent O representative
with me to the admiralty and the war Of
fee. where In outline the proposed displays
were discussed. the heads of those depart
ments taking the keenest interest In the
matter The details have not yet been
worked out, but 1t Is generally understood
that Great Britain will be represented by
a battIeship squadron and military con-
tingent, the latter including every arm of
the service. Special attention will be paid
to the recent improvements in the instru-
ments of military and naval warfare"
A joint meeting Of the Episcopal churches
of England and the United States Is pro-
posed at Jamestown during the exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
News Of Lighthouse Service.

The lighthouse tender Holly. Capt. Miles,
is reported to be on the river in the vicin-
ity of Bluff Point, for the purpose Of over
hauling the bell buoy at the entrance to
through the Kettle Bottom shoals along the
Brown of the tug William II. Yerkes. jr.,
reported disabled. The buoy Will be put
In good order and will once again ring out
its warning note to passing vessels.
Spar buoy No. 6, marking the channel
through the Kettle Bottom shoals along the
lower Potomac, IL reported missing by
Capt. Brown. Eleven big spars marke the
channel through the Kettle Bottoms, and
on his last trip up the river Capt. Brown
states he could count but ten.
The lighthouse service steamer Violet
Capt. Outten, has sailed from Baltimore
with quantity of provisions aboard for
distribution among the lighthouses on the
Carolina sounds.
1t is stated that an effort is to be made
by the Potomac river steamboat men to
have lighted buoy placed on the point Of
the Greenway flats shoals on the river a
short distance below the White House. The
rivermen will petition the lighthouse au-
thorities for the establishment of a buoy
carrying colored flash light to distinguish
1t from the lights of vessels that may be
anchored on Greenway going up and down
the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
FLOATING SAW MILL.
New Method Of Removing Golfer Dam
Timber at Highway Bridge.

A novel method Is being used In the re-
moving of the wooden walls OF the Golfer
dams in which the piers of the new high
way bridge were built from around the
completed piers. floating platform on
which is a sawmill is used in the work, but
the big circular saw, instead of revolving
ranged on a perpendicular shaft that 1t
cuts two feet below the surface of the
water at low tide.
The floating sawmll is moored against
one of the big bow-like structures sur
rounding the piers, and. the saw started.
there Is a muffied buzz and few flakes
Of sawdust comes to the surface. but the
saving cannot be seen. The results show
for themselves, however. as the saw is
moved along the sides of the old Golfer
dams and the several portions come to the
surface to be taken up and piled on the
shore of the Virginia end Of the new
bridge. When the mill has completed its
round of a pier all of the wooden wall dis
appears and the pier Is left clear to the
view. AS stated. the Golfer dams cut
of two feet under the surface of the wa
ter leaving q wooden bulkhead around the
cement foundations of the pier to aid in
holding 1t In shape and to prevent any wash
from wind and tides Being under water,
the wood will remain solid for an indefinite
period.
This method of underwater saving is
said to be something new and was used
for the first time on the highway bridge.
The method heretofore used has been to
pull up the sheeting work around the cof-
fer DAMS a pile pulling machine being
used for the work. The new saving meth
cd is said to be far superior and will be
used, 1t Is said, the new bridge now
building over the Susquehanna river in
MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
The Rappahannock at Alexandria.

The steamer Rappahannock, the flagship
of the Virginia oyster navy. visited Alex
andria Saturday night and remained there
until Monday morning, when she sailed
for her cruising grounds on the lower Po-
tomac and on Chesapeake bay. The vessel
was under the command of Commodore
Hudgins, the commander of the Virginia
state fishery force, and came to Alexandria
for a supply of coal and stores. She has
Joined the feet of police boats cruising on
the oyster grounds at the mouth of the
river in an endeavor to put stop TO the
robb!ng of the oystera beds by the dreds-
ers, who take the understood oysters for
planting in other waters. The Rappahan-
mock is not a stranger to the upper portion
of the Potomac, but this is the first time
she has visited Alexandria for about a
year. The Rappahannock is a speedy little
craft and is armed with two rapid-fire guns
with which to enforce obedience to her
ders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
On the River Front.

The pleasure yacht Annie Turner, be-
longing to Mr.. Maurice McGrath and 9TH
ers of Anacostia, Will be laid up for the
winter at Motley Hall, Md. and the own
ers of the craft delivered the boat at that
point day or two ago, so that it could
DE taken from the water Mr.. McGrath and
a party, who have been on ten days
hunting and fishing trip In the Annie Tur-
ner, have returned home.
Arrived: Schooner Aletha, lumber. from
the Rappahannock river; schooners r. Ma
son. May Brown. steam barge E. ]. Tull
and barge Sea King, cord wood, from
nearby points on the river; power barge
Louisa, cord wood. from Kinsale: sailing
scow Daniel, cord wood, from Matthias
Point: schooners E. p. Evans and Avalon,
oysters, from Potomac beds; barges John
l. Brady, Glenwood, S. NJ. Provost and
Chesap eake, hard coal, from Philadelphia;
tug James o. Garter, with three light
barges, from Lower Cedar Point.
Sailed: Sehooners Osceola for Clifton
Beach, Mayfower for river points, Lotda
Carter for Nomini and Pen for Aqua creek,
to load cord wood for this city: tug Dixie.
with barges Ann Thompson, Overlook and
Mary A. Hooper, light. for Baltimore, and
John Nicely. for Potomac oyster beds, to
load for this city.
Memoranda: Schooner G. C. Wheeler, at
Scotland on the James river, loading a
cargo of pine lumber for this city; schoon-
err Samuel Wood, with a cargo of hard
coal aboard, from Philadelphia, is reported
in the lower river bound to this city.
The big barge Mary a. Hooper, which
sailed yesterday evening for Baltimore, Is
under charter to bring a cargo of about
700 tons Of hard coal TO this city, and from
here, after dIscharging her cargo OF coal.
the barge will take cargo of street sweep
ings to Norfolk to be shipped to points in
southern Virginia and to North Carolina.
Capt Frank V. Kintz. master of the tug
Key. who has been spending a weeks va
cation ashore with his family al Alex
andrla, has returned to duty aboard hts tug.
towing about the harbor and doing duty az
tender to the scows of the Potomac Dredg-
ing Company in Piscataway creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Three Victims Of Jealous Husband.

Frank. Dabrowski. Mrs. John Gozinsk
and Fred Smith were shot Monday on a
farm ten miles from Grand Haven, Mich
Dabrowski and Mrs. Gozinski will proba-
bly, die, but were able to identity Their as
sailant as John Gozinski. the woman's
husband. who arrived from Chicago Mon
day morning. Smith is seriously injured, but
may recover. Dabrowski has lived but a
short time near Grand Haven. When
Gozinsh arrived home he found Mrs
Gozinski in the same room with Dabrow-
ski He opened fire and wounded Dabrow-
ski and Mrs. Gozinski. whose shrieks sum-
moned Fred Smith. a neighbor. Gozinski
then fired on Smith as he was coming to
the rescue. posse Is searching for
Goz:nski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Kensington News.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

opecial correspondence OF Inc star.
KBNS1NGTON. Nd, November 20. 1905.
Despite the inclement weather, the COM
plimentary lecture given by the Square
Deal Club was quite well attended Mr. F.
]. Hogan. the lecturer. held the interest Of
his audience for several hours. during which
time he described a trip which he had
made from Washington to Manila and
through the Philippine Islands. including
stop at the Hawaiian Islands. Some pleas
ing Illustrations, through great number of
stereopticon views. were used. and curios
collected during his trip were exhibited.
One of the most interesting parts Of the lee
ture Was that in which the speaker dwelt
at length upon the manners customs and
everyday life of the Philippine people.
Mrs. Merritt o. Chance and her son Cor
don have returned from Richmond. Ind.
where they have been visiting relatives.
They are accompanied to their home by
Mrs. Chances sister. Mrs. Wiifred Jessup.
and children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Composer Mcdowell Frustrated.

According to a letter sent by Hamlin Gar
land, the author. to New York newspapers
Edward Mcdowell. the music composer, Is
suffering from profound nervous prostra-
ton. brought on by insomnia and over
work He has been Ill since last March.
and so slow has been his improvement that
his physicians fear he will never compose
again. "It Is a tragic thing" writes Mr..
Garland ito speak of him as though his
active life were done. but SO 1t seems we
must now do unless some miraculous and
unexpected change takes place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
GET ROSY
A WONDERFUL FACE

A WONDERFUL FACE
j., pert has perfected a method for instantly re.
II owing Age Wrinkles, Baggy, Bloated EyeIIds
Haggard, Hollow Eyes, SuNkES CHEEKS,
'BANGING CHOPS Cross. Frowning Lines anu
nli unsightly blemishcs which the human face.
TELLTAIE MARKS OF AGE. HABIT OR DIS.
siPATioN forever removed. Illshapen Lips, Ears.
silently corrected and made attractive, as nature
Intended PERFECT FEATURES, CLEAR,
EhESH COMPLEXION and a SMOOTH, PLEAS
ING FACE capable OF making a favorable I'm.
preston on all occasions be yours. Do you
want these adyantagesl Call or wlite DIR. W..
StSuSIuS PRATT, Exclusive Face and Scalp
epecisist. 1l22 Broadway. 9th ave, New York
Dol5-90t " -'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

Apitezo has won its way with case
among those who like dainty luncheon
dishes. It's nice, brown biscuit Al
ways crisp, like popcorn; but much bet
Ter, and ten times more nourishing. You
cannot taste the vegetable iron: but it's
thereto redden your blood, and make
you strong and happy. Ask the grocer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Ransacr :ae Garrett.

You win doubtless find pieces of furni-
ture, draperies, etc, that you are not using
that you can exchange for something you
can use. Advertise your offer in the
Trade" column of Sundays Star. 1c. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

William 8. Holland. at one time repub-
lican candidate for Congress and one OF the
most prominent lawyers of Isle OF Wight
paralysis while in q dentists chair. He
hasn't spoken sincA His condition Is seTi-
ouns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
THE KAISER FOR PEACE
SPEECH AT OPENING OF THE
REICHSTAG YESTERDAY.

Emperor William opened the reichstag in
the White Hall of the palace at Berlin yes
terday, reading his speech from the throne.
The speech was occupied chiefly with do
nestle affairs. Turning near the close of
the speech to foreign affairs. tie emperor
said
The German empire has with all powers
correct and with most of them good and
friendly relations. 1t filled me with high
satisfaction that l was able to support the
successful efforts of the President of the
United States in bringing about peace be-
tween his majesty the Emperor of Rus
STA and his majesty the Emperor of Japan.
/ greet Japan's entrance into the ranks of
the great powers with sincere wishes for
the peaceable. civilizing mission of this
highly endowed peop,es and my lively SYM
pathies attend the efforts which the neigh
boring. friendly Russian empire is making
toward new order of things in its inter-
nal affairs. I hope that his ma jesty the
Emperor Nicholas may earn the love ard
gratitude of his people as the pathfinder of
RuSSil'S haDny future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

i can heartily recommend Api.
tezO and wish you would call the
attention of our grocer,
to it.
Mrs. Daniel f. BeaHy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

Thousands Of situations have been OBJ
tained through the want columns of The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

was especially
interested in the
many tempting
ways in which it
as recon thy
served by the
demonstrators in
the grocery de-
partment of the
Co.,
in YOrkCity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Germany's Need for Larger Navy.

In the earlier part of his speech the en-
peror emphasized the necessity for increas-
ing Germany's naval power abroad, in view
of the increasing trade relations with all
oversee countries. He mentioned in detail
the naval measures already cabled. an
ncunced turtle social reform lagis' alton, in
sisted on the necessity for augmenting the
financial resources of the empire, and ex-
pressed his expectation of an early ending of
the southwest African Instruction. His
majesty, who had been reading his speech In
a cold, monotonous tone till this point,
adopted a warm. eloquent manner in speak
ing of the bravery and self-denial of the
German troops. and the members of the
rechstag, who had listened silently hither-'
TO- returned vigorous bravo as the en-
peror announced futher legisla ton for rail-
way building In the colonies and transform
ing the colonial bureau into separate min
lstry. Upon the conclusion of the speech
Chancellor Won Buelow announced the for
mai opening of the reichstag and Count Won
Lerchenfeld, Bavarian member of the
bundesrath called for three ''Eochs' for the
emperor. which were given vigorously
The empress sat in the gallery with sew
eral princeSses during the ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Norway Congratulated.

The emperor also expressed his congratu-
lations TO Norways government and people
upon the election of the royal couple, to
whom l am bound by friendly sentiments.
The emperor, continuing, said
"A glance at Germany's own internal
tional position cannot fail to disclose the
fact that we have continually to reckon
with misconceptions of German ways of
thinking and prejudices against the prog
ress made by German industry. The diff
fcultiCS which arose between US and
France In the Morocco question had no
other origin than in a disposition to settle
without Germany's participation questions
in which the German empire also has in
terests TO protect. To my satisfaction an
agreement has been arrived at through dip
lomatic methods which protects the inter-
ests and satisfies the honor of both sides
and q program was adopted for the forth
coming conference. Peace for the German
people is for me sacred matter. But the
signs of the times render It the nations
duty to strengthen its defenses against IN
jus; attacks. We shall then succeed all
the more sure in continuing to realize the
peaceable ends of the well-tried alliance
with AuStria-Hun and Itaiy.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
The Blenheim Arcade,

and the Boardwalk. The buildings will be
completed in time for opening at the spring
season. and will be known as the Blenheim
Arcade. The stores will be handsomely ap-
pointed and equal to the finest on the main
thoroughfareS OF the larger cities. A tow
erng arch Is to be constructed over the en-
trance to the stores and the twin hotels.
One of the most pleasant recent social
events was a military euchre given at
cess. There We're twelve tables, and the
exchange was prettify decorated with
American flags and Japanese lanterns
three leading New England oranges, Pa
irons of Husbandry. the Grand Atlantic
was IN appropriate garb. Proprietor
MitchaH had the hotel deliberately deco
rated with flags and bunting and clusters
of corn and other farm products.
With an excellent fund of experience in
the hotel business, Mr.. II. E. Elder. the new
manager and conductor of the Rudolf, bids
fair to make notable success In Atlantic
City He Is capable. efficient and thor
oughly understands all the requisite points
of first-class, modern hotel keeping Mr..
Elder is best known through his connection
Lakewood. and the Grand and Kaaterskili
Hotels in the Catskills. In these places he
achieved success, and bright and pros
porous future is predicted for Mr.. Elder in
this city. The Rudolf under his regime will
be conducted on the same high plane as
were the other hotels conducted by Mr..
Elder. The Rudolf will be thoroughly reno
waited, reprinted and recarpeted, and every
room In the big hosteiry is to be greatly en-
HANGED In appearance
The following residents of Washington
are registered at leading Atlantic City ho-
tells.
Haddon Hall-D. s. Carel, c. r. Dunlap,
J. H. Hanna, A. T. Ramsey, NJ B.
Schrader.
DeViHe-Mr. and Mrs. Austin Knight and
family, George III. Watkins. Mrs. Watkins.
Traymere-R. E. Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. E. Sullivan.
Wiltshire-Miss Leila Belle Heron Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Schneeble
Chalfonte-Miss Gregg Mrs. G. W. CASH.
an. Mrs. B. Green. Miss Isabel Green w. T.
Noonan. NJ B. Stiles, William Archer Mr..
and Mrs F. II. Buck. Miss Mary Fry. Miss
Helen Dreyer, Thomas H. Sanderson,
George H. Taylor. jr.
Rudolf-Mr. and Mrs. J. strausberger. 8.
q. Weisfelt
Earl Mar HaII-adrs. p, w Morris.
Craig Hali--Miss N. Gortle, Mrs n. G.
Davia Mrs. II. NJ Kelly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-05
J. 3. Beaupry, of the West Viz.
glnia's Crew, Charged With
Robblng u. S. Mails.
ARRESTED ABOARD HIS SHIP
Traced Here by inspector Owen, Of
Boston-Prisoner Confessed to Com
missioner Garrett That He Cut
Open Mail Bags and Stole Register
ed Letters at Lynne, Mass.

Indicted for robbing United States
mails y. B. Beaupry, young seaman
belonging to the crew Of the armored
cruiser West Virginia was arrested
aboard the vessel at the shipyard yes
terday about noon by Postoffice In
spector j. c. Owens. Of Boston. Mass.
and Deputy United States Marshall
Miller, Of Norfolk
The arrest was made upon warrant
issued by United States Commissioner
Garrett. The prisoner was taken be
fore the commissioner and examined
ana the officers were then instructed
to take him to Norfolk and lodge him
in Jail. The officers boarded the 100
O'Clock Ivy avenue car with the sailor
Rcaupry was a mail wagon driver at
Lynn, Mass. Recently he and another
driver. Henry G. Alden, were in
dic'ed by the Federal grand jury at
Boston for cutting open mail bags
and robbing registered letters.
Before he could be arrested the
Young man fled and enlisted in the
navy. He went aboard the receiving
snip fTanklln, DelnE assigned TO the
crew being assembled for the West
Virginia. On February %, when the
ship went into commission. the crew
was brought over here and put aboard
the cruiser
Inspector Owens traced the fugitive
TO the navy and in short time dis
covered his exact whercabout He
came here Friday afternoon ana had
conference With Commissioner Gar
rett Yesterday he secured the as
sistancc of Deputy Marshal Miller and
came over to take the prisoner
BeauDry was found aboard the ship
and he quietly submitted to arrest
TO Commissioner Garrett the prisoner
confessed his guilt. declaring that he
had never been in trouble of this kind
and he would never steal anything
again as long as he lived. a.
The young man is only % years old
and is fine looking fellow. His home
is in Lynn Mass
Upon an order from Judge Waddil.
Of the United States Circuit Court.
the prisoner will be conveyed TO Bos-
ton by Inspector Owens.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-05
ON THE HONOR ROLL.
Pupils ct ST. vincert's . School Fo"
Girls Meriting Distinction.

Pupils ct ST. Vincert's o School Fo:
Girls Meriting Distinction.
Following arc the namcs Of the pu-
r:.s at St Vincent's schonl for girls
Who r,critc, 90 per cont rr over in
pc1itcness. attendance diligence an,l
Hc:,tn"ss during, Tho r!crth CT Febru-
airy:
Vern: Saunders. Nettic l.olnanr
Josephine Johnson. Nary Cary. Jennie
Hagan. Anna Folan. Ethel Green
Agnes Morris Lillian Schwalcnbcrc,
May Allen. Helen Ellis. Marie Nc
LaueElin. Anna Carvil Anna Hcalcr.
Katie Eailirs. Mary .trlinori. Florence
Sharpe. Louise Twccott, Mary Britton.
Pauline Lofsc, Cert rude Delaney. Josie
Iopsc .lary Lehman. Marie HaMil-
Ton ana Marie Boyhan
The "lluc Flag was victorious
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-05
Letter to p r Gill.
Newport News, Va.

Dear Sir: You ask how many
square fec; gallon will cover. De
pcnds on condition OF building
There is great deal Of lying on
this point. The stock claim Of lying
paints is 800 square feet, two coats.
It's n lie. as a rule.
Dcyoc covers 900 70 500. our agents
think We think 500 too low and 500
TOO high; Though doubtless. they both
occur.
How much he other paints cover is
equally doubtful: We guess 100 10 100.
Tho truth is found in another com
parisnn. Dcvoc is all paint. true paint.
strong paint. and fullmcasurc: the
others in general arc, at the best dilu..
Cd. adultcratcI and short-mcasurc.
They cover according to body and
measure. You cant paint with clay
limo chalk san! barytes wa1cr or mir
no body III them. Go by Dcvoc.
Yours truly
9 T w DIVOF; q co
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-05
MEATH CITY SPIRES
Mission at St. yincent's Closes
This Evening
LENT BEGINS WEDNESDAY,
Revival Services at Second Presby-
terrain Church, Conducted by Eey.
Week-Subjects Of the Pastors.

The mission services which have
been i'll progress at s.. Eirceu:'s Gath
Ole church during she l,asJ .vo weeks
will he brought To q close this even
ing at 100 O'clock. wlcr TIC !,Hal
meeting for men will -, hell l,irs.
mass Will be celebrated at s O'Clock
this morning and at 1920 o'cloc!. sec
ond mass will be celebrated. followed
Ivy & sermon by one Of the missionary
priests.
Fathers OKanc au.l llowia. The
priests who have been copuus,il!.: III"
mission, are more than pleased Will
the success Of the work i, thl city
D&!ln2 the first week. Nh"o lie lu's-
Sitnc ior women We're held HE cl:ur; y
vas TILED at nearly ev""r service ;;i:,'
this week the attendance has been az
most as large.
The fathers have rrau i.,n,t Sal2t.
abe sermons during -hc!r ;!ay l,r.c
;aG It l., believed that he mission will
result in great good.
Special services Will 80 ntlt! IL The
church "Wednesday. w,,icn VIII D.. AS!
NICnt Sttay.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-05
Mr.. BACHELOR OPTIMISTIC.
Says Outlook for Ter-centenniai /
Very Bright

49, SGAioOh 'o| J C[-CCnlcHnidl is
Very Bright.
Mr. O. D. Eatchciur one Of III: gen
GRAZ counsel for tn" jamestown Expo
Sltlpn Company. returned ycstcr,lay
from Washington. where he has been
Working III the interest Of the cxposi-
ton.
The attorney is very optimistic over
The OuilDOh for the lcr-ccnt cnnial and
declares tina; there is no cause for
great disappointment on account Of the
failure Of Congress 10 Adopt a bill D.
proprlat1ns more han s25g,0GO. The
h'nD'i3t appropriated at this lime. h,.
states, is only a small portion OF what
vii DC expended b." ti,c Grvcrnmcn: in
this vicinity during the period Of The
exposition. The passage Of the bill,
with The various provision il contains.
means that the holding Of the cxposi.
ton is assured and the company is
nov III a position 10 50 ahead with
the preparations for the fair.