davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Memorial Services Held.

The Baptist Ministers Alliance of the
District Of Columbia and vicinity met at
Shiloh Baptist Church on L street between
10th and 18th streets northwest, yesterday
at II o'clock am. Rev. VIM. J. Robinson
president, in the chair. and Rev. J. G. Low
ing serving secretary. The object of the
meeting was to take formal action on the
death of Rev. A b. Hamm. late pastor OF
Mount Airy Baptist Church. L street be-
tween North Capitol and 1st streets north
west, whose demise occurred November 49,
Rev. DIR. VIM J. Howard pastor of Zion
Baptist Church. of which Rev. A. B. Hamm
was O member. spoke in eulegy of the de-
ceased a full-fellowship member and a
good spiritual adviser. Rev. DIR. George
W. Lee referred to him as true exempiar
of the faith. Rev Matt McKenny, acting
pastor of Mt. Airy, spoke of him as grand
leader and church builder. and Rev. James
II. Lee referred to his fellowship in the
Gospel ministry. special notice was read
from Rev. DIR. Alex. Willbanks announcing
the sudden death of his father Sunday and
his funeral Wednesday A special prayer
was offered by Rev. DIR. James III. Lee
Others who eulogized the late Rev A. B.
Hamm were Rev. AquilIa Sayles, Dr. Isaac
Toliver. Rev VIM. d. Jarvis, Rev. Dr. J.
Anderson Taylor, Rev. E. B. Gordon. Rev
DIR. ]. L. Clark, Rev Chas. N. Bryor VIM.
Jackson, clerk of Zion Baptist Church; Jas
Brennan. Rev. Jas. Robinson, VIM. j. Rob-
inson. Moses Cunningham, deacon of Mt.
Airy Baptist Church; Rev. Hugh Banks of
Pittsburg. Pa; j. Dudley. Zion Baptist
Church. Jersey City. N. j., and O. NJ Wood.
Benediction was pronounced by Rev. N
7. Moore.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
CITED TO SHOW CAUSE.
David Belasco and Others Alleged to
Be in Contempt of Court

Justice Wright of the District Supreme
Court has signed rule citing David Be
lasco the s. s. Shubert Company, Ira La
Motto and other employees of the Belasco
Theater to show cause Friday next why
they shall not be adjudged in contempt or
court for the alleged failure to obey an
order of the District Supreme Court.
The owners Of the Lafayette Turkish
baths Saturday last secured from Justice
Anderson temporary injunction prevent
Ing Mr.. Belasco and his agents from cut
ting off the heat, steam and hot water from
the bathing establishment. This order, II
Is alleged. in affidavits of ]. C. Price and
others, was not carried out
In his affidavit Mr.. Price says he was
present and saw copy Of Justice Ander-
sons order served Saturday afternoon on
the engineer of the building. who stated
that he had been directed by the manager
to shut off the steam The affidavit also
states that Mr.. La Motto could not be To-
Gated until Sunday morning, at which time,
when seen by Mr.. Price. Mr.. La Motto con-
tended that the order was imperative be-
cause it was served him on Sunday
Mr.. Price was also informed he says
by Mr.. La Motto that he was carrying out
Mr.. Belasco's orders. kilograms were also
sent, according to the affidavit, to Mr. Be-
lasco and the Shubert Company by Mr..
Price Saturday night advising them of the
courts order
Evening star., 1905-11-07
PIMLICo RACE TRACK.
The List Of Entries for Tomorrow's
Events.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO November THE following Is
the list of entries for tomorrow's races:
First race, for two-year-olds that have
not won more than three races; five fur
longs-Deceitful Lady, 100: Grevilla, 112:
Let Up, 112: Sergeant Tom. 100; MI, 1O9;
Headway, 1O9; Sideview. 100; The Clown,
112; Samuel R., 100.
Second race, selling, three year-olds and
upward at fifteen pounds below the scales,
one mile and forty yards-Jack McKeen,
1903; Trapezist, 1OS; Guess. Ill; Reliance,
10S; Probe, 103; Azelina, 106; 'Woodshade.
1903; Dance Music, 100
Third race; three-year-olds that have not
won since July l; six furlongs-Blue Coat.
l1S: *Viperine 1903: Hazel Baker 113: Float
113; @Patria, 10S; Carrie Jones, 113: Similas,
113; Stf Margaret, 113; Delphie, 113; Quiet
Tip, 113; Scarecrow. 10s Lord Aintree, 116;
knight of Weston. 116.
Fourth race, steeplechase, selling, for
four-year-olds and upward; ten pounds be-
10 wthe scale; about two miles-Lida Wood
lands, 143; Captain Hayes. 143; Paulaker
13S: Expansionist. 1877; Gansevoort 1877;
O'Dowd, 142; Croxton. 130; Parnassus, 1856;
War Paint, 133 Woolgatherer, 143; Amur.
142: Billie Ray, 142; Butter Ladle, 1877;
Flora, 1870; Ruths Rather, 143; Seventh
Ward 1870; Curt Lexington, 130.
Fifth race, for maidens, three-year -olds
and upward, to carry 110 pounds one mile
and sixteenth-Magot. 110: Knight of
Weston, 1l0; Noblesse Oblige. 1O7; Garment,
1OI! Zang. no! Gambler, 10I: Alum Water
107; Standard Bearer. 1o7; Van Rosen, 1O7.
Sixth race selling: for three-year- -olds and
upward; mile and a quarter-Agnes D., los;
Widows Mite, 1O4: 'Nine Spot, 90: McWill-
1o7: Rathowen. 106; Standard eBarer, 1O4
'Yeoman. o..
Evening star., 1905-11-07
REVISED POLICE REGULATIONS.
More Than Two Thousand Copies to
Be Printed

on the strength OF formal order of the
Commissioners. after a careful canvass had
been made OF all departments OF the local
government to see how many copies Will
he needed in each. Property Clerk Hargrove
has entered into q contract to have printed
1000 copies OF the police regulations.
The need of a reprint of the regulations
was suggested in February last by the late
y. B. Duvall, then corporation counsel of
the District. who called attention to the
fact that many new provisions had been
added to the statutes, in addition to many
amendments to existing regulations, and
that. In consequence, IL was only with great
difficulty that any District officials kept
themselves provided with regulations up to
date. The Commissioners approved the sug-
Eestion for reprint and appointed A. Left
wich Sinclair, assistant to the corporate
counsel; DIR. William Tindall. secretary to
the board OF Commissioners: Louis c. Will
son, secretary to Commissioner West, and
Daniel F. Garges. secretary to Commis-
sioner Blddle, committee to prepare
the regulations In suitable form for the
printer, and their work has just been COM
pleted. 1t is estimated that the printing
OF the regulations will cost about $225
Evening star., 1905-11-07
MISS RoosEvELT's PRESENTS
Rem ain in the Customs House Vault
Awaiting Appraisement.

Mr.. Howard s. Nyman. collector of Gus
toms for the port OF Washington, informed
a reporter for The Star this afternoon that
some time would probably elapse before
Miss Alice Roosevelt's oriental gifts, which
are now awaiting appraisement, would
reach the White House. The carefully seal
cd boxes containing gifts to Miss Roosevelt
in the far east are being carefully guarded
in one of the customs house vaults. Though
the officials have no opportunity to judge
their value In the aggregate it is estimated
az not less than $1,000.
Because of the rush Of business at the
customs house in Georgetown the appraise-
ment of the gifts will be deferred for
time. Collector Nyman and Deputy Collec-
tor Willett both arranged to facilitate the
inspection and appraisement of the Roose-
Welt gifts and following their arrival at
the port Collector Nyman notified the Pres
ident of his intention to do everything to
avoid delay, and would await express
sion as TO the Presidents wish in the
matter.
The President replied that there was no
necessity for rushing the appraisement Of
the gifts. and appreciating how crowded the
work Is at the present time at the customs
office he stated that he preferred to let the
matter take its course.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
GRAFTON HOUNDS MEET.
General Choppers Mar Sport at Upper
villa

UPPERvILLE. Va. November THE
Grafton hounds met at Melbourne this
morning at Goose Creek on the estate OF
Colonel r. II. Dulany. The largest field
that has yet attended meet was on hand.
numbering ifty-two. seven being ladies.
The high wind prevented the hounds from
working well. The scent was very poor
and from $40 until 9:45 1t looked though
the day would prove blank. During the
morning. in moving from cover to cover,
there were three falls, none of which was
serious.
Harry Belt of Baltimore came down
heavily over an ugly stone wall. Welby
Carter followed suit at a fence I'm the next
field and Sporth. the scout of the Grafton
hounds. got caught in a wire rider on top
of wire fence and pulled over the ground.
At $40. when the disgusted field had
about made up it's mind to go home, two
bitches Sue and Sligo. struck a hot trail.
and within five minutes had fox up and
going.
Sinner the crack hound of the Grafton
hunt and winner of the first prize at the
Barry hound trials last month, quickly took
the lead and called the stragglers to him.
In crossing the Fletcher estate the fox was
viewed by several in the field with the
hounds not four hundred yards behind him.
The run in and out across the lane proved
an obstacle which the majority of the field
did not care to face. a barb wire guarding
the top Of the second fight OF rails. Six
only succeeded in crossing It,
Among these were Mrs. Henderson of
Wildwood and Mrs. James X. Maddux of
Warrenton, and who went swiftly over
the stone walls for five or six miles. After
thirty-two minutes run eleven riders
who were up were brought to a halt by
the Pierce estate, over which the fox
hunters are not permitted to ride. The
fox circled and ran back along Goose
creek to Melbourne, where it is said he
went to earth. after an hour and seven
teen minutes actual run. The meet to-
morrow. when the Middlesex pack will
make it's fourth trial. will be held at
Middleburg at o'clock.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. November THE activity of
the wool market has been sustained and
worsted woods are in better demand There
is especial strength In quarter bloods No
important demand developed for feeces at
the abnormal prices asked. Dealers de-
cided they must meet buyers half way.
This they did and trade followed. A fairly
good sized general movement has taken
place In Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces.
Delaine is worth 361ka37c.. and at that range
several transfers have been made Some
few lots OF unwashed have changed hands
at afa2'1sc. and fine unwashed at Praise
IN ilne with the sales of fine feeces Xxx has
had talr call and sell at 35a36c Michigan
quarter-bioods are practically on the same
basis OF value as are Ohio quarters and
about 10000 to 10000 pounds have gone
at 33a.tSc.
- -s..
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Movement to Check Receivership.

CHICAGO. November 7.-Coincident with
the attempt made yesterday at St Louis
to have receiver appointed for the North
American Investment Company of Chicago
came the announcement from the officers
of the company that consolidation was
about to be formed with the Southern Mu-
tuai Investment Company of st. Louis. TIE
move is result of tide action of the post
Office authorities last week In stopping the
payment by the North American Invest
inent Company of .short-time bonds"
George w. Sherlock manager OF the North
American Company wfich- has headquar-
ters at Chicago, denied last night that the
company was In financial difflcufties He
said that the hostile action in SC Louis
came from seyen frightened bondholders.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
SECRETARY PIERcEs VACATION.
Efficient Official Of the Y. M. C. A. to
Take Needed Rest.

Lyman l.. Pierce, general secretary OF
the Y. NJ G. A, upon whose shoulders
has fallen much of the work of the erec-
ton of the new building in this city. has
been granted leave of absence. His
work for many months past has been very
exacting and arduous and he has felt tho
strain Now that the great work is COM
pleted Mr.. Pierce feels that he can
turn over the business to his assistants
while he is recuperating and building HIM
self up for the work that Is before all the
, flcIals In the new building Mr. Pierce
will be away one or two months.
That Washington is pleased with the
building is shown by the many expressions
os pleasure and appreciation that have been
heard from the visitors.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
POLICE INSPECTION
MAJ SYLVESTER ON ANNUAL
ROUNDS TODAY.
he is Accompanied by Committee OF
Citizens-Valued Prize
in View.

Major Sylvester began the annual inspec-
zion OF the police department this after neon.
and will continue, by precincts. during the
rem aindtr of the week. At the close of the
week Il Is expected, the chief will announce
which precinct is the nearest to perfection
in all particulars. The prize oered is COW
eted by the members of every precinct ana
every man Is trying to do his best. so thae
he may win the flag for his precinct.
Today's inspection coverd the first. thlro
and seventh precincts, beginning at the iiS'
precinct at shortly after 1 o'clock Iomor-
row. the eighth. second and sixth precihctS
Will be inspected and the following Gay the
remaining precincts will receive attention.
the fourth. fifth. ninth and tenth, accom-
panying Major Sylvester on the nspect'oH
were Cant James +. oyster, president Oh
the Rusiness Mems Association; Burton H.
Ross of the Board of Trade. and other cit
liens who will assist In determining Whlch
n,eeiuct il ''up head" In inviting these
representative men to the inspection MAJOR
sylvester desired also to give them an op
pcrtunity to see what the police department
consists of.
Opens at O'Clock.
The inspection of the members of the
first precinct began about 1 o'clock when
Cant. Cross and Lieut.. Williams arrived at
the first precinct station house and began
an inspection of the revolvers. After that
had taken place the members or the pre-
cinct were assembled in front of the sta,
ton by Lieut.. Moore. commanding, anu
were marched to the hay lot down IZth
street where the review and inspection ny
Mai, Sylvester and his aids took place The
men were dressed in their finest Each
wore the dark blue winter coat with blue
helmets and gold lace Every suit was Wen
pressed, every badge was highly polished
every hand was encased In white gloves
Lieut.. Moore was in charge. with Lieut.
Hartley second in command. The right
guide was Sergt. Lee and the left guide
was Officer Mcdonnell. in the absence OF
Sergt. Iohman.
After the line had been formed the order
for open ranks was executed. and Mai
Sylvester and those with him passed UP
and down the ranks. examining each man
and making notes whenever there were any
criticisms. BESIDES the footmen. the bicycle
squad was under inspection, and the men
and their wheels were carefully looked
over. The company also marched in re-
view. The formal ceremonies took but a
few minutes. when Sergt. Hartley marched
the company back to the station and Maj.
Sylvester proceeded to the third precinct.
The same inspection and drill took place
there and at the seventh precinct.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Reguar call ~ o'clock Washington
Rwy. and Elec. As. $1,000 at 91A, 81 600 at 91H
$500 at 911t. -
Capital Traction. 1 at 145Es.
Washington Rwy. and Flee. pfd.. 30 at 93A. 80
at 931s. 30 ~
Washington Rwy. and Elec. com. 45 at 427s, so
at 427s. " ~
Washington Loan and Trust at 2I3
Union Trust. 10 at 14S5k
National Metropolitan Citizens Bank at 34e
Corcoran Insurance. 3 at 73.
Washington Gas % at 6Oj5,
Lanston Monotype, 80 at 15h. 100 at 49,. 100
at Isis. 30 at 1875, 100 at 161s
American Graphophone CON-. 80 at 5I 100 st
81, 80 at 81. 100 at Sig. 100 at 5ik so at b1b
100 at 5la.
at 914 NO
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd. 8 at e3Ia
National Metropolitan Citizens Bank at 3511s
RAILROAD RONDS
Evening star., 1905-11-07
CRANK RocKEFE1LERv SINKING
Steel Trust Steamer in a Dangerous
Plight.

DETROIT, Mich November IA News
special from Fort William. Ont. says: Re-
ports from the steamer Frank Rockefeller,
ashore on Isle Royale. show that the steam
er is In dangerous plight. A twenty mile
blow has raised a big sea, to which the
steamer Is fully exposed. Her rudder and
propeller wheel have been carried away
and there is a hole of eighteen feet circum-
ference in the stern. The crew Is suffering
great privation. 1T is said. In the extreme
cold now prevailing.
1t was just eighteen years ago today that
the Canadian Pacific steamer Algoma went
to pieces on Isle Royale, not far from the
Rockefeller, and seventy-flve persons were
lost
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Ropes in the British Navy.

Every rope used In the British naval
service. from heaving line to hawser and
wherever II may be used. on shipboard or
In dockyard, has woven Info Of its
strands. for purposes of Identification a
red thread The presumption Is that any
rope with the red thread found outside of
such uses is In improper hands. This Gus
tom in the British navy has prevailed since
the days of Nelson. Some large concerns
such as railways. sometimes use an inter
woven colored thread.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Human Skull Uneartbed.

While workmen were engaged in digging
an excavation in rear of 467 Massachuse
avenue northwest late this afternoon they
unearthed a human skull. The uncanny
find was turned over to the 9th precinct DO
lice and was later sent to the morgue An
investigation is being made
Evening star., 1905-11-07
FOREIGN BANK BUs1NEss.

LONDON. November THE amount of
bullion taken into the Bank OF England on
balance today, s3S, ,000
BERLIN. November 7.--Exehange on Lon
don. % marks 43a pfennigs sor checks.
Discount rates: Short bills. ~ per cent;
three months bills. Az per cent
PARIS November Three per cent
rentes, 90 francs % centimes for the ac-
count. Exchange on London. 2J francs 1455k
centimes for checks
Evening star., 1905-11-07
INQUEST ORDERED.
Coroner to Investigate the Death OF
j E Peerce

Coroner hewitt has summoned a jury of
inquest TO meet at the morgue at IL o'clock
tomorrow forenoon to investigate the
causes which led 10 the death of ]. f.
HeeTce, an inspector of sewers. His death
is said 10 have been caused by falling into
Il sewer at 18th and b streets southwest
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Today's Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for re-
demption, $50, ,552. Government receipts:
From internal revenue S461 647; customs
1856, 1856; miscellaneous, $36.470 expend-
lures, 81 G20,OCO.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Aoueduct Races Today.

AQUEDUCT, November First race six
furlongs. selling: three-year r-olds-lncanta
ton, to 1 and TO /, first; Col White, ~
to l. place. second; Platoon, third Time,
i:13 %
Second race, one mile and a sixteenth.
selling. three-year- -olds and up-Yorkshire
Lad. to and / TO 2. first The Hugue
/ :49 %.
Evening star., 1905-11-07

Stratton d. Brooks of Boston, Mass.
has been elected superintendent of the
Cleveland public schools. The position pays
5000 per year. There were applicants from
Q number Of cities for the position.
Evening star., 1905-11-07

Bar silver. steady, 20 I-16d. per ounce.
Money, 2a3 per cent
The rate OF discount In the open market for short
bills is 4a4ls per cent.
The Of discount in the open market for three
mouths bills is per cent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-01
To Live Long
Chicago Doctor Giver Prescription
for Perpetual Youth.

Chicago Jan. ST. Dr. G. i.
Butler, in an address to his brother
physicians Of the Medical society,
told them the secret Of chow to
live long Here are his sugges-
tions:
1T ha- been said that it is better
to be born lucky than rich, but il
is, in fact, better to be born tough
than either lucky or rich.
DON'T QUIT WORKING
When you have passed SO don't
retire from business or professional
work, but BE willing to put on the
brakes and be satisfied to do a little
less Of everything, and do it Bet
ter.
Water is the greatest and best
eliminator we have, Drink pure
water.
by the strict law of nature a
man should die as unconscious OF
his death af Of his birth.
"Eat less. Play more. Indulge
in less fret and fume and more fruit
and fun. Get out into Gods great
sanitarium, out Of coors.
GOING BAREFOOT
Many broken down men and
women would draw health and
earthly virtues from the brown
fields if they would take their shoes
off and ruu barefoot in the burrows.
Those Of you who feel that the
+ string of your system is weak
and is screwed UP too tight must
bring the rest Of the instrument
down to lower key or get out Of
the orchestra for awhile.
There is nothing 50 insane and
detrimental to mind and health as
the conversation of people OH their
aches and pains and troubles.
"Three great causes Of i'll health
are Introspection, pessimism and
worry, the latter especially.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-01
Mr.. Code Writes
For the Manufacturers Record
Would Develop Water Power

Tom Code, writing from chicka-
sha, to the Manufactures Record,
says that he knows of a point in
Texas where 5000 horsepower can
be developed from water and can
be delivered by electric transmits
sion, the longest line not to exceed
is miles. He adds.
With such a power an industri-
al city of from 10000 to so, 900 in
habitants should be made in less
than 10 years. The spot is an ideal
one for a city site. 1t is 7oor SO
feet above a clear and rapid river
on its west side, and on the north
of it is a low range Of wooded hills
covered with red cedar, oak and
elm. On the south between it and
the Gulf, $50 miles away, stretches
a fine prairie country, and it is the
same east and west. Two rail-
roads now run through the'site and
a transcontinental line is only
miles distant"
Wetake great pleasure in copy
ing the article above from The
Manufactures Record Of late
date, published in the city Of Balti-
mord, Nd. The Record" is the
most prominent Trade Journal
published in the South and IS using
its great influence for the upbuild-
ing Of the Sunny South and South
west.
The article furnished by our
fellow citizen, Tom Code, must
have contained a project Of gree
value ana interest to have received
such favorable notice. We can
state from our personal knowledge
Of Mr.. Code that he is well posted !
ON water, and water powersubjects
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-01

For Sale:-Nice buggy horse, s
years old; gentle for lady to drive,
weight 1000 lbs. Also Jersey
mich COW, the best one in town.
Apply at 9I3 Minnesota Ave. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-01

Money to loan on Chickasha
property; lowest rates, best terms,
all option Of prepayment. Money
on hand, no delay.-LEsrER L.
PRICE, Office over Sarbachs. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-01

and believe that if he could get a
hearing from some of our home
people he can convince them that
Dinero" canlbe made right here at
home as well as in Mexico and at
a great deal less risk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-01

We have all kinds Of wood and
will deliver to any part of town.
Kinchen & Scruggs, cor of Sixth
and Ill. Phone 3S5. 1927
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-01
VIM. CAMERON & co.
(The Lumberman)
GOOD SPIRITS.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is
the liver-and all the fine spirits
ever made in the Blue Grass State
could not remedy bad liver or the
hundred-and-one i'll effects it pro-
duces. You can't have good
spirits and bad liver at the same
time. Your liver must be in fine
condition if you would feel buoy
ant, happy and hopeful, bright Of
eye, light of step, vigorous and sue
cessful in your pursuits. You can
put your liver in fine condition by
using Green's August Flower the
greatest of all medicines for the
liver and stomach and certain
cure for dyspepsia or Indigestion.
1t has been a favorite household
remedy for over thirty-hve years.
August Flower will make your
liver healthy and active and thus
insure you a liberal supply Of
"good spirits" Trial size, a5cts.
regular bottles, 75c. AT all drug
gists. West Side Drug Store.
Get that good bread and those
leliciouc nice at,, al the White