davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
ity also lived Brooks Cross and John

ity also lived Brooks Cross and John
O'Neale.
''skirting the Eastern branch were some
houses to which the name of 'Pipetown'
attached, and there is a legend that the
name was given because of a row over a
pipe in the days when Dr. Lynch was 10
Gated there
Documents and Relics.
Several valuable and interesting docu-
ments and relics relating to the early his
tory of the District were presented to the
association last night. Mr.. Allison Nailor
presented copy, published in 1913, of the
address of Robert C. Winthrop, speaker of
the House of Representatives, on July 4,
1913, ION the occasion of the laying of the
cornerstone of the national monument to
the memory of Washington" 1t was look
ed over hastily by many members last
evening. William r. Smith, superintend-
ent of the botanical gardens also pre-
scented picture of the Capitol as it APP
peared in 1874 before Ii was burned by
the British later in that year. In the fore
ground of the picture are two rows OF
huge trees, said to have been planted by
President Jefferson himself.
A communication was read from George
B. West, president Of the Citizens National
Bank Of Newport News. in which he stated
that he Is the Oldest inhabieant of
Newport News and that he Is in
tereSteQ IN the establishment OF d society
similar to this one, which embraces the
oldest inhabitants of the District Of Co
lumbia. He asked that copies of the con-
stitution and other documents that would
be helpful to him In this movement be
sent him. The secretary was instructed to
comply with the request
The attention of the association was
called last night to the fact that it owed
the treasurer about $40, which he has ad-
vanced to meet expenses. 1t was pointed
out that some members are in arrears in
their dues, as otherwise the association
would have money in the treasury. Means
to pay this debt were considered, and after
some members present had paid UP their
dues and President Brown had donated $40,
Is was found that the finances were nearly
Strengthened out Remarks were made by
A. H. Raglan. Nicholas Watkins, DR.. j. T.
Howard, Treasurer Eichhorn and others.
and it was the unanimous opinion that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04

Pure Food Laws are Good No STATE
pure food board has ever questioned the alb.
solute purity of Burnetts vanilla.-Adyt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-22

Miss Mabel Reed was in Owosso Tues
day.
DIR. Jay clizbe was in Ionia the fore part
Of the week.
X. S. Scarf Of Ithaca. called OH Jas. C.
Kress Monday.
Clyde Campbell spent the day, Tues
day, in Ithaca.
Mrs. l.. A. Gleason is visiting her
parents in Bedding.
Mrs. w. A. Smith visited an aunt in
St. Louis Tuesday.
l.. w. Blair and wife moved to Middle
ton the first of the week
DR.. A. f. Bruske made a business trip
to Detroit the first of the week.
John Morey, of Ithaca, spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Hotelling.
Get your Christmas turkey at Bang
hart's. He has some of the finest to be
had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Myers attended
the funeral of brother -in-law in Edmore
Monday.
Mrs. l.. Wilbur went to Elwell, Tues
day, to take treatment for dropsy of DIR
McLachlan.
w. A. Flanders and Geo. Brooks, of
Vestaburg. were business callers in the
city Monday.
If you want to buy the best home
made Christmas candy, go to Agostini &
Luchini's fruit store.
Fred Clark is able to be out again after
being confined to the house for several
weeks with inhammatory rheumatism.
Rosco Corwin, of Ashley, and Miss
Emma Drew, of Sickles, visited at the
later's aunt, Mrs. Jas. Fitzgerald, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Packard, who has been
guest at the home of her son, VIM. Pack.
ard, and family, returned Saturday to her
home at Forest Hill
Mrs. B. Price and children. of Park
Lake, who has been the guest of her
mother, Mrs. 5. V. Pinney, and family
for some time, returned home Monday
Andrew Eagon and wife left the city
Tuesday for Muskegon. Mr.. Eagon has
been putting i'll the heating apparatus at
the new school house here and III the
court house at Ithaca.
During the last days of Christmas
shopping, you can not do better than to
call on w. 7. Davies jeweler. Lines
are complete, and have many new things
just received for Christmas trade. My
prices talk.
Mrs. n. {. Harting, of Tawas City, re-
turned home Monday after spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Phil Walk
er, who has been very sick, but is recover
ing. Mr.. Harting came Saturday and
remained over sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Walker.
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
TEMPLE IMPROVEMENTS
HAVE BEEN COMPLETED
Impressive Ceremonies Arranged for
This Evening at Hebrew House
of Worship.

Dedicatory services will be held to-
night at the Hebrew Temple, Eighth
and III streets northwest. in conjunc-
ton with the regular Friday evening
worship The temple has just been
completed, having been under construc-
ton for the last seven years. Rabb!
Simon will preach the sermon of the
evening. his subject being The Joy
Of Worship" The public at large have
been Invited to attend the services.
While the temple was not completed
until a short time ago. services have
been held there for several years past
The improvements and finishing touches
were mainly on the interior Last spring
a fair and bazaar was given by the
Washington Hebrew CONGREGATION and
in this way about $1,000 was raised for
the completion Of the temple. While the
recent improvements have been going
on services have been held In one OF the
large vestry rooms
Before the money was rated for the
reconstruction of the building the In
terror walls Of the temple were plain
white, but now they have been beau
tifully frescoed. Additional rooms have
been added for vestry and Sunday school
meetings.
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
DRIVER CRUSHED DEAD
BY WHEELS OF WAGON

Jared on the seat of the Union Trans
Ter wagon in his charge at Tenth and
streets northwest. William McGin.
colored. thirty years old, OF l140 Sixth
street northeast, fell directly IN the path
OF the wheels about IL o'clock last night.
and received injuries which resulted in
his death at Freedman's Hospital about
an hour later. The Coroner was in
formed and gave a certificate of acct
dental death.
McGiil and his helper had a wagon
filed with-trunks to be delivered in the
Northwest section of the city, and all
possible haste was being made by them
to finish up as quickly as they could.
At Tenth and r streets the horse was
going at high rate of speed The
front wheels sunk into gully Just as
the driver was steering his horse around
the corner.
McGill was bounced of the seat The
front and rear wheel on the right side
passed over his body. His collar bone
and two RIBS were fractured. 1t is be-
lieyed the ragged edges OF the ribs
penetrated the lungs, causing hemor-
rhages.
When taken to the hospital 1t was said
his condition was Serious. and at 80
o clock he was dead.
The Washington times., 1905-09-22

taking action for the prevention and
cure Of tuberculosis among working
men. The question of establishing a
ss'IIa torium for open air treatment was
discussed. and it was decided to present
the matter in concrete form to the
Pittsburg convention in order that def
mite action may be taken.
A movement was set on foot for the
organization of the working people OF
the Philippine Islands 1t was decided
that correspondence should be opened
with the unions of the various trades
particularly interested, TO ascertain
what, in their Judgment, would be the
best system to adopt The question
was also referred to the various men,
5ers OF the council to submit sugges-
tons to the Washington office.
1t was decided to assist the chain
makers. who are on strike, both finan-
cially and morally, and to make an ef-
fort to bring about an honora BILE adjust
ment between the union and the en-
ployeS.
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
NEW LANSTON MACHINES
REACH PRINTING OFFICE

The first carload of casters for the
seventy-two Lanston typesetting ma
chimes. which were purchased by former
Public Printer Palmer arrived at the
Government Printing ONCE this morn
ing. and were at once sent by Acting
Public Printer Ricketts, to the Fifth d.
vision where a number OF the machines
will be placed.
II is the purpose OF the Acting Public
Printer to put these machines 10 work
at the earliest possible moment, and TO
night and Sundays putting the Lanston
machines up just as fast as the several
parts Of the machines arrive.
1t is believed the machines assigned to
the Fifth division will be in shape the
first Of next week so they can be used
on the rail work, which consists largely
of the annual reports from the depart
ments.
This work will be rushed and the
Lanston machines. Acting Public Print
er Ricketts said today. Will be given a
thorough test In the matter of showing
what work they can turn out.
Everything is running smoothly in
the big pr.ntery. and there is every
indication that the office viii make a
record this fall in turning out the an
noal reports ahead OF the usual time.
For the past few days there has been
a iull IN the gossip of a successor to
Public Printer Palmer. and in certain
quarters this is interpreted 10 mean
time IN looking over the field, with the
probability that he will let the matter
drift until the meeting of Congress,
when he VIII send 10 the Senate the
domination Of Acting Printer Ricketts,
Such action on the part of the Presi-
dent would. 1t is said. meet the hearty
approval Of many members of Con
gress-
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
CORPORATION COURTS DECISION.

In the corporation court, Judge Louis
c. Barley presiding. yesterday. the fol-
lowing business was transacted:
Final decree was entered in the case
OF Wheatley VS.. Crump.
Final decree was entered in the case
OF Jennings VS.. Jennings.
the court appointed n. p. T. Burke,
C. l.. Boothe, and 8. II. Lunt appraisers
OF the estate OF the late John @. Beck
ham.
Hannah GenZberger was appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Leopold
Genzberger. and she Qalified and gave
bond In the sum of 5000.
Commonwealth VS.. Frank Shepherd
colored. indicted for policy playing
prisoner pleaded guilty and was fined S5(
and sentenced to spend ten days in the
city jail.
Edward Walsh was appointed guardian
of Annie c. Kraus
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
MURDER MYSTERY
FOR BOSTON POLICE
Womans Dismembered Body Floating in Harbor-Adrift
in Dress Suit Case-No Marks to
Aid in Identification.

There is not the slightest clue to the
identity Of the girl, but g. prominent
merchant OF this city. when hearing of
the case. told the police that his daugh-
ter. who is of the age OF the murdered
girl. had been missing from her home
for two days.
The police today are searching for
the other parts OF the body along the
shore OF Winthrop. Shirley Point, and
the islands OF the harbor
Wrapped about the young woman $
body was piece OF ordinary table oil
cloth: There are no marks on the body
by which II can be identified The crime
occurred less than twenty-four hours
before the body was discovered
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
PLATE ENGRAVERS
WANT COOPERATION
Federation Asked to Sc
cure Agreement.
COUNCIL PROPOSES PLAN
Series of Resolutions Suggested for
Consideration of the Two
Organizations.

George W. Glading and r. +. Bartle,
secretary and former president of the
American Society of Plate Engravers,
appeared before the executive council
OF the American Federation of Labor
this morning with a view to securing
the cooperation of the organized plate
printers for a mutual agreement for
Doth organizations. No provision Is to
be made in this agreement to involve
the other when in dispute. The council
decided to aid the plate engravers to
xhis end. and suggested that the follow
ing resolutions be submitted to both
Organizations:
Resolutions Suggested.
= L That men should be organized in
their respective crafts as thoroughly as
spossible
2 That both organizations should aid
each other to the fullest of their abili-
ties
= ,. That the union label and punch he
used as much as possible bv both. but
elts use is not to be urged where it will
s1nterfere with rights OF the other or
ganization.
Inc question OF the investigation of
tne affairs OF the Geological Survey was
ssolscussed. and it was decided that the
s<[maeter be laid before President Roose-
Welt at an early date
Colorado Will Join.
A telegram was received from the
-Colorado State Federation of Labor
stating that it had decided to Join its
forces with the American Federation OF
LABOR, and become AFFILIATED with the
GEationai organization. Congratulatorv
messages We're received from officers of
ssthe different Denver local unions and
replies he oil
: immigration Discussed.
immigration was the leading subject
oiscussed by the executive council at
ss,he afternoon session yesterday. This
s+euestion has lately become one OF the
most important ones in labor circles
sand II Is probable that the annual con-
Tsvention in Pittsburg will take definite
action in the matter
= The council has been considering the
advisabliity of framing a new immigra-
t.uon Dill for presentation to Congrtss
{ THIS ran. and from present indications
; something vii; be done before the first
isof the year.
!. The many features of this subject We're
.clscussed at length. principally the
: 1estlon or the educational test the
head tax. and the limitation of persons
eupon whose prepaid tickets or advance
is.--S''e9 ii'ini5i ANS may. come from Tor
~eign countries into the United States:
sthat is. the assisted immigrants who
:. come by money or transportation fur
? nished by families or friends OF the
Z United States.
= II has been found that the term
: friend opens the way for all kinds of
.sschernes by which corporations and en-
zpioyers who desire TO secure the cheap
-est kind OF labor from any part OF the
lord advance this money, assuming for
ztse time being the personality of a
: FRIEND
; The committee is very desirous of
The Washington times., 1905-09-22

BOSTON. Sept. 22.-Boston police have
been called upon to face one Of the
most revolving murders In the history
of the citv.
The facts were brought to the sur
face today in the discovery. floating in
the harbor. just of the club house of
the fashionable Winthrop Yacht Club.
Of dress suit case, containing the dis
membered body of young woman. ap-
parently about twenty years old.
The head. arms, and limbs had been
cut of. The head was missing. The
body was found at q point where steam
boats and sailing craft from New York
and other points pass while entering
Boston harbor
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
]. w. SMITHER'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late James w.
Smithers will take place from his home
212 South Fayette street, at four o'clock
this afternoon The Rev. j. A. Jeffers.
of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
will offlciate and the interment Will be
made in the Methodist Protestant ceme-
terry
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept. 2-Theo-
dore Bailey, a prominent citizen OF Fair
fax county. died at his home near
Bailey's Cross Roads. last night. He
was In his fifticth year and was much
esteemed by all with whom he came IN
contract. No arrangements have as yet
been made for his funeral
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
RAILWAY SETTLES CASES.

The Washington. Alexandria and Mt
Vernon Electric Railway Company
has settled with the following persons
whose cases were compromised at the
last term OK the Alexandria county Cir
cult Court: Miss Mamie Murtaugh,
900; Frank Lucas, SI75; c. II. Madella,
$125: Machen and Moncure. represented
the plaintiffs
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
KRAUSS-MoRrIMER WEDDING.

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Annie E. Krauss to Fred
erick L Mortimer, Jr., both OF Balti-
more. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. II. s. Ewell at the parson-
age OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
last Wednesday evening
The Washington times., 1905-09-22

the home OF the brides mother. on
North Royal street, and was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Brooks. OF the Presby-
terrain Church. After the ceremony Nj.
and Mrs. Brechin left for q wedding
tour through the North They will re-
side in Charlottesville.
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
IN BETHEL CEMETERY.

The funeral Of Henry Haws. the fif-
teen-year-old son of Henry Haws. took
place from his home in St Elmo this
morning. The funeral procession wend-
ed its way to this city where the in
terment was made in Bethel cemetery.
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
REcHABIrES VISIT WASHINGTON.

Perseverance Tent of Rechabites paid
a fraternal visit to Purity Tent of Recha-
bites in Washington last evening The
Alexandrtans We're loud in the praise
of the hospitality of their Washington
brethren
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
w. c. T. u. MEETING.

Allison Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold a meeting at the
Children's Home at four o'clock this
evening, when business of importance
will be disposed Of
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
WILL LIVE IN CHARLOTTESVILLE

Miss Eleanor l. Gilmore. daughte4 Of
Mrs I. r. Gilmore. was married yes
terday TO Andrew NJ Brechin, OF Char
lottesville. The ceremony took place at
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-04-27
1HE GLOUCESTER WOODBURY. J. r. 1905

move all property Of said Company. from the
streets and highways of said City, at the ex-
pense of said DELAWARE AND ATLANTIC
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Section s. That the grant of the privileges
above enumerated shall continue for the period
OF twenty {20) years from the time this ordinance
shall take effect. ~.aEa
Section 9. That all ordinances or parts OF ordi-
nances inconsistent with or repugnant to the
provisions of this ordinance. be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Passed at a regular meeting of Council held
April Is, 1905.
GEORGE EVANS READING,
Attest: President of Council
John f. Estel. City Clerk
Approved April Is, 1906
Sam'l H. Ladd Mayor
Printers fee. S23. 40. s262ts.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-04-27
WOODBURY., NEW JERSEY

Whereof the said Albertus s. simmermon.
died seized, to-wit
No l. The Homestead of said deceased
known as Nos. 2I7 and 2I9 South Broad street
consisting OF lot with frontage on Broaf
of 90 IT. and depth of 554 # 6. in with a lot
at the rear thereof, with frontage on what was
formerly known as Fishers alley of 25Sft in
more full description of this property win
be found IN the following deeds to the said Al
Dertus ) Simmermon, to wit: John Eyles Sher-
III. dated March 9th. 1851 recorded in the Glou-
eester County Clerks Office, in Book Ii of
Deeds, page 456, &c; Michael G. Fisher ct ux ct
al, dated November 18TH 1856, recorded in the
same office, in Book T of Deeds, on page 24O
&c. hllenael .; Fisher ct ux ct AL, dated No
vember 10Th, 1856, recorded in the same Office in
Book OF Deeds, OH page 24l, &c. I5avania
Cloud, dated April 9th, 1876, recorded in she
same office in Book T5 of Deeds, on page
5S2 &c. see
No 2 house and lot on German street,
known as No. II German street, said lot having
frontage on &c rmsn street o: A its
A more fGH description of this property will
oe found IN the deed from Samuel r. Kleckner
ct ux. TO the said AIbertus S Simmermon dated
0etooer 2lth, 1891, recorded in the same Clerks
Once, In Book l5s OF Deeds, on page S55, &c
No. 3. A three story house and lot at the
Southeast corner of Broad and HOPKINS street,
known as Nos. 252 and 234 South Broad street
said lot having frontage on Broad street OF
3O.Z H. and on Hopkins street 1856 it,
more full description of this property will
be found IN the deed from Samuel r. Kleckner
ct ux to the said Albertus 8 Simmermon dated
uatS lottl 1881, recorded IN she same Clerks
ONCE, In Book OF l65 Of Deeds, on page l67, &c.
No. 1. A house and lot on North Broad street
at the Bridge over Woodbury. Creek said lot
having frontage on Broad street of 1875 IT, and
on Woodbury. Greek of about 1870 f.
more full description of this properly will be
found in the deed from Daniel ]. Packer, Sher-
i'll, to the said Albertus s. Simmermon, dated
July llth, 1892, recorded in the same Clerks
Office In Book l60 Of Deeds on page 236 &c
For futher particular. or should any one de-
sire to view the properties or any of them write
to or call ON the executor at Woodbury.. N. ].
HARRY A. FISH.
Joseph j. Summerill, Executor.
Proctor. Dated April 25th 1905.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-04-27
TO CREDITORS.

Harry A. Fish, executor Of the estate of
Rhoda r. Simmermon, deceased, by direction
OF the Surrogate OF the County OF Gloucester,
hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said
Rhoda r. Simmermon, deceased, to bring in
their debts. claims and demands against the es-
tate OF the said decedent, under oath or affirma-
ton, within nine months from this date, or they
will be forever barred of any action therefor
against the said Executor.
HARRY A. FISH,
Dated Aprl 18th 1905 Executor.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-04-27
OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account OF
Charles w. Burk. executor of the estate of
sarah e. Burk. deceased, win be audited by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement to the
Orphans Court of the County of Gloucester. on
Friday, May 26th, A. D 1905.
CHARLES w. BURK.
Executor.
Dated surrogate's Office, April 26th 1905.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-04-27
OF ENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account OF
Edmund Jones, Sub. Administrator, G. I; A,of the
estate Of James w. Mckee, deceased, will be al-
dited BY the Surrogate and reported for settle
ment to the Orphans Court of the County OF
Gloucester, on Friday, May 26, A. D. 1905.
EDMUND JONES.
Sub. Administrator G. i. A.
Dated Surrogate Office, April 26 1905.
FRANCIS B. DAVIS, Proctor.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-04-27
6luurestet sslae 1rmurrae.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. No. nz
REGISTER OF SALES.

April 2s-Real Estate. at Woodbury..
April 2s-samuel s. sharp, Woodbury.,
April 2s-Thos Borton, Admir-. @. t A. real es-
tate. at Mullica Hill.
May Nv c. Fox, at Pitman Grove.
May 6-Mrs Elizabeth A. Morey. personal prop
erty, mile from BRrnsboro.
May 6-John F. Truitt. Admr Centre Square,
May s-By Sheriff Jones, in Woodbury..
May ls-By Sheriff Jones.
June 8-Harry A. Fish, Executor, at Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-04-27
OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of
William p Madara administrator OF the es-
tate OF Lydia H. Madara, deceased will be
audited by the Surrogate and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court OF the County
Of Gloucester on Friday May 26th. A D. 1905
WILLIAM P. MADARA,
Administrator
Dated surrogate's Office, April Goth. 1905.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-04-27
CITY OF WOODBURY.


bounded as tOllOWS
No. / Beginning at point in the centre line
of Green street. corner to lot No. 4, hereinafter
described: thence by said lot, North, ffty-six
degrees, forty minutes West, one hundred and
thirty and twenty-four hundreths feet to an
iron rod corner thence by lot No. l, heretofore
described ~ North thirty-three degrees, twenty
minutes East forty feet to corner in line of
land OF E. G. Cattell; along which it runs 81
South fifty-six degrees, forty minutes East one
to the centre of Green street aforesaid; thence
along the same Al South, thirty three degrees
fifteen minutes West. forty feet to the place of
beginning.
Containing FIVE thousandtwo hundred and
eight square feet of land, strict measure.
No. Beginning at point in the centre line
of Green street, corner to land OF Mrs wilkins;
thence by said Wilkins land and Of ------- Carr
II North fifty-six degrees forty minutes West,
one hundred and thirty and thirty hundreths
feet to a corner of lot No. heretofore described;
thence by the same (2) North thfrty-three de-
rod corner to sad.lot, thence by lot No. 5, here
sofore described (S@ South, fifty-six degrees,
forty minutes East one hundred and thirty and
twenty-four hundreths feet to the centre line of
Green street aforesaid; along which it runs D
South thirty three degrees, fifteen minutes
West, forty feet to the place OF beginning
Containing five thousand two hundred and
ten square feet OF land. strict measure
These dwellings are always rented at good
figures and are good paying investments. Any
information desired in regard to same can be
had upon applying to -
HENRY EISENHARDT,
FRANK O. ElSENHARDT.
EDWIN EISENHARDT,
Executors
or to WATKINS & AVIS,
their Attorneys.