davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
MISS LULU CHASER HOME AGAIN.
Arrives from Cay Paree" with Her Name
Spelled French Fashion.

The vivacious Miss Lulu Glaser. with bundle of
new gowns and. according to the passenger list
new name arrived in town yesterday on La I.or-
raine. She greeted with much emotion several
friends who at the pier.
While she busy exchanging greetings. talk
ing of travels and those gowns that are to stun
Broadway in September, some brought a pas
senger list
What does this mean Miss GIaser?" she was
asked. Have you changed your name?'
Then the singer looked over the list until she
came 10 "Loulou CHASER" She laughed. but could
offer no explanation.
others aboard La Lorraine were NJ. 2. FaSuet,
who succeeds the late Eugene de Bocande as head
of the French Line in this country He said that
the company's ship, la Provence. will be COM
Dleted In April
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
DODGE JEWELS RELEASED
Coroner GiUes Back Ornaments
Taken from the NormaRdie.

John z. Green. the New-York banker. who
chartered the steam yacht Normandie. which
was sunk in collision with Swedish steamer off
Dobbs Ferry July IL. went to Tarrytown
yesterday with Miss Dodge's brother and pre-
sented TO Coroner Russell receipted bills for the
raising OF the yacht.
The coroner IN return turned over all the
jewelry found Miss Dodge's body. consisting
Of six diamond rings. gold lockets and watch and
charm. Green also got back his watch In all
the 1ewelry was worth $4,000.
The coroner will not render his verdict until
next week.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
FINED FOR DIsREGARDING SIGNAL
First Enforcement of Law Compelling Chant
feur to Stop for Scared Horse.

Plain1eld, n. j, July 22.-For the first time m
the history OF the State, Section 6 Of the new
Automobile law, which declares that failure on
the part Of a chauffeur to stop his machine when
signalled by the driver OF a horse. constitutes
misdemeanor, was enforced by Justice OF the
Peace Clark at Scotch Plains last night, when
Samuel w. Rushmore. of this city. proprietor of
the Ruslrnore dynamo works, was fined $50 for
the offence.
The complaint was preferred against him by
Charles Z. Vincent, OF Fanwood, whose team,
driven by d negro coachman. became frightened,
IL is alleged by the defendants touring
July 4. Mr.. Rushmore paid the fine under pro-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
EMPLOYEES NAY MAKE SUGGESTIONS.

The gessemer and Lake Erie Railroad Company,
bich Is controlled by the United States Steel Cor
noration Is conducting an experiment which, II
successful, is expected to be EXTENDED 10 all
,o.,s a,d subsidiarfes of the Steel Corporation
,son+hl conferences are being held, ar which onl-
GERS and employes-heads Of departments and en-
ployes In any branch Of the railroads service whose
S,,tfss viii hermit their being present-neet ana
Tchspge IDEAS and discuss rules and their interpre
tstion in the conduct Of the road Al thess meet
,ySo bss an idea for the betterment OF the serVlSs
may present his suggestion Wild me =, ~ !. 1 oS
Yaila.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
DROWNED IN LAKE M0HEGAN.
New-Yorker Becomes Exhausted and Sinks
Before Aid Arrives
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Peelssill, N. Y, July 21-Arthur sobel. Of New
York City was drowned in Lake Mohegan. four
miles from here. about IL 30 o'clock this morning
he was one OF a large party of young men who
mara entoy1nR their vacation in camp the lower
end of Lake Mohegan-
sobel who was about twenty-three years old,
sn6 Harry Cohn, a lad from the camp. rowed
70 the centre of the lake and jumped into the
water The boat drifted away from them rapidly.
"a aonel became exhausted. Cohn rescued
,,, other boys from the camp. who attracted
~, fbe two boys cries for help. Sobels body has
Ssoroner SiIeck was informed Of the accident, and
snent several hours the scene. He could not
ascertain SobePs address. This IL the nrst oro"n-
tng in the lake since 1900
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
WANT PAY, FIRE Oh FALSE ALARM.
Volunteer Flame Fighters of London, Ohio,
Go Out On Strike.

London Ohio, July 22.-All the volunteer fire
men Of the city have struck because the Coun-
ell has cut their pay. According to the ordi-
nance recently passed. the men will receive 81
only when the hose is laid. water thrown and
an actual fire exists. Before they got 80 cents
an hour every time they made a run fire or
no fire The designations OF all the volunteers
were sent In last night, and the department viii
be reorganZed.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
ASK AID FOR HOMELESS.
Much Suffering Results from Flood
an Minnesota.

St Paul. Mimi. July 22.-Governor johnson
has received an appeal for assistance for the
food sufferers OF Aitkin County. Over one hum
dred and fifty persons are said to be homeless
result OF the overlooking OF the government
reservoirs on the upper Mississippi
According TO the call which is signed by a
committee headed by ]. B. GlenauIt, there is
much suffering among these people, and It is
stated that at least 600 will be necessary to
relieve them The Governor has sent the State
Labor Commissioner TO investigate
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
FARE FROM CHICAGO CUT AGAIN.
Grand Trunk Makes 1t $14-Michigan
Central May Meet Rate

Chicago, July 22.-Eastbound passenger rates
suffered another cut OF 81 to-day. The Grand
Trunk telegraphed the Interstate Commerce
Commission notice OF its intention TO make the
rate 10 New-Yor s14. This rate will become
effective on July 26. or two days later than the
Michigan Centrals SIG rate. 1t will remain for
the latter again TO meet Its competitors cut
and, while il has not yet officially issued notice
OF its intention to 90 so. doubt Is entertained
OF its purpose.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
NETWORK CITY CORPORATIONS.

Albany. July 22.-The following stock com
panies have been Incorporated:
O'Gara Coal Company Of New-York city
(coal minlngl; capital. $4,000. geo: directors
Thomas F. O'Gara, y J. Walsh, Arthur Knowles
and w. A. BreweTtOn, Of Chicago: James Kerr
of Clearheld. Penn. and j. B. Russell and A b.
Kerr, OF New-Y City.
s. & W. Bauman. OF New York City depart
ment stores); capital. s250,O00: directors. sam
uel Bauman. William Bauman and Emil Woln
OF New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
FIGHTS WITH MAD DOG.
Struggle IN Home 50ith Huge Brute
Ends an Mans Victorg.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Meriden, Conn, July 22-Daniel O'Donnen OF
Wallingford. had terrific tussle with a mad dog
in his parIor last night. His pet dog. a huge New
foundland, bounding into the room, froth-
ing at the mouth. and attacked O'Donnen's four
year-old daughter.
The father called to the girl to run to closet
with her mother, where they watched ODonnen
struggling with the dog. Catching the brute by
the hind legs and swinging him over his head he
dashed him TO the floor until he succeeded in kill
ing the brute. In the fight he seriously b'-ten
and his clothes were literally torn from his body
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
Will GET ENTRANCE INTO TOLEDO.

Frank A. Durham. of GAINESVILLE, Ohio. has been
elected president and Benjamin s. Warren. OF De-
troit vice-president, OF the Detroit, Toledo and
Ironton Railway Company. Harry Scott, Of VII
rnington Del. has been elected director. Ar
rangements have been made by which the new
system will soCn obtain entrance into Toledo, n
der a trackage agreement with the Cincinnati.
IInrn an6 NaYtOn-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
LIGHTED FUNERAL PYRE.
Michigan Woman c Committed Suicide
IN Horrible Way.

South Haven, Mich, June ga coroner's jury
to-day rendered a verdict of suicide In the case
OF Miss Lucy Monroe. who was found burned to
death on a blazing brush pile at the country
home of her father. c. J. Monroe prominent
South Haven and Kalamazoo banker. An empty
oil can showed how the young woman had start
ed the fatal fire.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
THOMAS OUT OF FoUNoRIEs COMPANY.

E b. Thomas president OF the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company. has resigned from the board
OF the American Steel Foundrtes Company. on
count of the pressure OF other business j. A
Middleton first president of the I.ehigh Val
Iey has been elected Mr.. Thomas's successor as a
director and member of the executive COMMITTEES
or the Steel FoundFles Comapny.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
CURB BROKERS MUST PAY EXPENSES.

The trading posts and the awning for the curb
market will be put up tomorrow The expenses
OF the arrangement. including the cleaning OF
the street, estimated at 81, 300 year 70 meet
which a charge OF si2 year viii be assessed
against each Individual broker firm connected
with the curb.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
DINNER FOR ITALIAN OFFICERS.

The italian colony OF the city of New-Y0rk win
tender dinner for the officers OF the Italian man
of-war Dogall. now lying or West ssth-st.. next
Tuesday evening. at Steeplechase Psxk consy
Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
PROSPECTIVE CHANGES.
Policemen Anxiously Awaiting the
Opening of Fiscal Year.

Members of the police department are
anxious to learn what changes are to be
made by Major Sylvester at the beginning
OF the next fiscal year. 1t was the inten-
ton of the superintendent to have made
the changes the past week. but Commits
sioner West left the city Friday morning,
and nothing could be done in his absence.
Before the changes are announced Major
Sylvester will ask the Commissioners to
adopt the new manual for the guidance of
the members of the department. Under
the provisions of the new manual a num-
Der Of changes will be made in the work
of the department. One important change
involves the detective department, chang
ing the hour for reporting for duty from
8 to o'clock in the morning. Under the
new rules the boundaries of the ninth and
put the new union station in the sixth
precinct. Numerous other changes will be
embodied In the new manual to meet con-
ditions as they have changed during re-
cent years.
1t is said at police headquarters that Ma
jor Sylvester has not decided upon a sue
cessor to Lieut.. Jordan of the Georgetown
precinct who is TO be retired. There are
many candidates in the field for the posi-
ton, and each one bases his claim to the
promotion upon his past record. There
will be several other promotions made at
the time sergeant is promoted, and they
will all be announced early in the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
BECOMES INSANE SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Margaret Lochte's Mind Gives
Way Under Great Strain.

Mrs. Margaret Lochte. thirty-six years
old, became suddenly insane Friday after
noon at Camp Good Will, where she had
been taken with her three children to en-
joy an outing. The ambulance in charge
of the board Of charities was summoned
and she was taken to the Washington Asy-
lum Hospital. Her home is at 433 Sd street
northeast.
Neighbors say that her home life was
anything but pleasant and they were not
surprised when they learned of her strange
conduct Her husband, who is a tilesetter,
broke his leg some months ago and was
recently injured about his hand by falling
from street car. Early this week one of
the visiting nurses reported the sad con-
dition of affairs at the home of the Lochte
family and the mother and three little
ones were sent out to the camp to recuper-
ate her health. Friday afternoon her
strange conduct made it manifest that her
mind was affected. She had had a vision
and thought she was going to die. 1t was
feared she would injure her children or
others about the camp. and the ambulance
was summoned. The children were brought
to the city and being cared for by
neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
FRESH AIR FUND.
Treasurer Acknowledges a Number Of
Contributions.

Camp Good WILL" evening street car
rides and fresh air excursions to the parks
and Zoo" have proflteed by number Of
contributions which have been sent to the
summer outings committee Of the Asso-
ciated Charities at their headquarters 926
+ street northwest. Mr.. John B. Sleman,
1r., treasurer of the committee and chair
man of the subcommittee on finance, ex-
presses himself as greatly pleased with the
generous. prompt response to the appeals
sent out recently by Mr.. John Joy Edson
chairman of the general summer outings
committee. Both these gentlemen state
that they are confident that the entire
amount needed for this fresh-air work dur
ing the summer season will soor be con-
tributed.
The returns this year are said to have
been more encouraging than they were
last Season at this time, although only
about one-half of the total amount needed
for the summers work has as yet been
subscribed.
The following contributions are acknoWI-
edged:
Miss A. b. Lovejoy, 81; 1. w. Nordlinger,
$3.50; DR.. Jesse Ramsburgh, $3.50; Dr.
James Laws, $40; j. D., 50: Allen E. Hill,
"a; Charles MCGEE, So; l.. II. F., 81; Happy
Days, So; F. w. Huidekoper, So Miss Ger
trude S. Woodn, So; Mrs. A. Il. Howell So;
G. L. Nicholson, So; Miss Elizabeth Clas-
son. $40; Mr.. H. L. Armss, So; Frederic "
Abbot, u. S. A, 81; A Maud Barbour, So;
Miss Naomi Baker, 81; Judge H. B. Browne,
So; Mrs. c. M. Campbell, SO; Mrs. w. p
Carr, 81; Mrs. Charlotte H. Crocker, So: Mr..
Anton Eberly, So; Mr. John Joy Edison, $40:
Mr. F. A. Ellis. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
SONS OF JONADAB.
Fraternal Organization Reports Prog
ress and Gives Entertainment.

Membership in the Fraternal Order of the
Sons of Jonadab Is increasing at a rapid
rate, as was shown by a report read by the
secretary, Mr.. William A. Hickey. last Fri
day night. at meeting held by the organi-
"a ton at 9O2 Pennsylvania avenue north
west In this report 1t was shown that
during the months of May and June twenty
candidates had been initiated, and that the
organization was in a good healthy condi-
/ ton financially.
Worthy Chief O'Brien presided, and In a
brief address stated that in his Judgment
the organization should have an emergency
fund, to be used in the propagation Of the
work of the Fraternal Sons. In response
to the suggestion each Of the twenty-six
members present pledged to contribute So
for the purpose.
Mr.. John R. Davis presented the council
with beautiful gold-enameled star meas
uring ten inches, which will be used in the
intiatory work.
In the good Of the order exercises Mr..
John r. Davis was called to the chair, and
in an earnest address said he was always
willing to give both his time and what
money he was able to contribute to the
work that is being done by an organization
such as the Fraternal Sons of Jonadab
I'VE aim to unite thoughtful men," he
said, who may have at heart the interests
or temperance to assist us in building up in
this city of a beneficial temperance body
and as the Fraternal Sons of Jonadab
which gives something to our widows and
orphans when we are gone"
Mr.. John c. Browner said that although
sixty-seven years old he found time to
leave his log-cabin home In the woods of
FAIRFAX county Va, to come to Washing
ton to join in with the Fraternal Sons
A letter was read from A. Franklin Baum
bauer, a member of the order who is now
in Panama
A musical and literary nrograr, folIowad
IN which the following took part: Capt
John Shaw. Joseph E. Hodgson, John j.
O'Brien, j. c. Broner, Thomas j. Clark,
f. j. LIE Barnes, O. w. Brodt Howard
Pearson. Gerald Martin. Thomas A. Ma
loney, John P. Kiefer. John r. Davis, Will
lam A. Hickey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Huge Raft of Piling.

There is now being made up at Matthias
Point wharf a huge raft of pine piling.
which, when completed will be started
toward this city in tow of a powerful tug.
1t is estimated that there are now fully
500 sticks in the raft and more are being
added daily, so that when the raft is ready
TO start toward this city 1t will include
from 1000 to 1,200 logs. The tmbers are
being cut in the woods in the vicinity of
the wharf and range 5. length, it is stated,
from fifty to eighty faet, with few even
longer.
The piles will be used in the new rail-
way work now going on In this city and in
the contraction of several government
buildings that are In process of erection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Commander Mccrea on Tour.

Commander Henry McCrea, United States
lighthouse inspector for this district, is
making an inspection tour among the lights
In the Carolina sounds, the tender Violet
being used for the service. The frequent
visits of the inspector to different parts of
the district in his charge has kept the serv-
ice up 10 a high standard of efficiency No
warning is given when the inspector will
make visit, and the stations have to be
kept in order all the time, to be ready when
he does Unexpectedly drop in. Owing to
the shoal waters in the Carolina sounds,
Capt. McCrea will make a part of his trip
1t is stated, in the sounds tender Juniper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Piano Recital a Success.

The piano recital given by Mr. Norman
Daily at st. Johns College Wednesday
evening was regarded as "a success artis-
tically, socially and financially Mr.. DAILY
was assisted by Miss Ruby Stanford, one
of Washingtons promising violinists. and
Mr.. Robert Patterson, whose artistic sing
ing and fine baritone voice added much to
the success of the affair
After the program had been rendered
Nine. ]. Esputa-Daly presented her son
with graduating medal. He is the third
in line to wear the medal. It was first won
by Nine. Esputa Days father, the late
John Esputa. and then presented to her.
She has worn 1t twenty years, and has In
turn bestowed 1t upon her son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Teacher Honored bv PUPILS.

The teachers and friends of Mott School
were entertained at reception held by the
pupils of the eighth grade in honor of
their teacher, Miss c. A. Heathman, Friday.
from to pm Dancing was INDUCED in
and refreshments, which We're :bundantly
provided, We're served by the pupils
During the school year club was or
ganiZed for the purpose of showing the high
regard In which their teacher is held by
giving this reception to her
The officers of the club are: James II.
Tosque, president; Herbert Stevenson, vice
president: Mary Allen, secretary; Elsie
Shoemaker, assistant secretary: Miss c. A.
Heathman, treasurer; Alice Jackson, chap
lain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Both Placed Under Arrest

John Bellon. a bricklayer, attracted the
attention of pedestrians by his actions on
pennsylvania avenue yesterday afternoon.
and Policeman McKeever advised him to go
home and make himself less conspicuous. A
short time afterward ne was seen about the
vicinity of John Marshall place and c street
anu the policeman arrested him. Meanda
Bonivires, a barber, was one of several
persons who were looking at Bellon and
was advised by the officer to move along
III move nowhere" is what the police-
man alleges he said
The barber, 1t is stated. followed the no.
Hceman and prisoner to the patrol box
and was there placed under arrest He
deposited s. collateral for his appearance
and was held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Small Boy Seriously Hurt.

Edward Chapman, colored, nine years old
whose home is at 1888 18th street north
west was struck by a bicycle about .
o clock yesterday afternoon at 18th and G
streets northwest and seriously injured. He
was conveyed to the Emergency Hospital
in an automobile, where the surgeons report
he had sustained a fracture of the right leg.
Tobias Jackson, colored, living at 11G0 18th
street northwest, was riding the bicycle.
He was taken to the first precinct and
made a statement as to how the accident
occurred. There was no evidence that there
had been a violation of law committed, and
he was not arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Those leaving the city should
nave The Star sent to them by mail
In order that they may keep in
formed about Washington affairs. In
most instances The Star will be at
the breakfast table the next day and
give all OF the news from Washing
ton OF the day before The address
may be changed as frequently as
desired. The price of The Star by
mail daily and Sunday 10 60 cents
per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
His First High Mass TODAY

Among the number of young priests Or
GAINED yesterday at the Franciscan Monas-
tery' brookland. by the apostolic delegate
was Rev Joseph Petit. who will saw his
nrst high mass today at 10 o'clock at 81
vincent de Paurs. South Capitol and M
streets. He will be assisted in the mass nv
Rev. P. J. O'Connell. the pastor. who vii,
also preach q sermon on the priesthood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Two-Story Houses.

Mr.. Charles ]. Walker has just finished
four two-story brick houses at the corner
of 10th and E streets southeast. They have
each six rooms and bath. The fronts are
red press and nodded bricks, trimmed with
Indiana Limestone. Burgess & Parsons were
the builders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Notice to the Public

IN, IN sunday. June p, 1905, the Central
Railroad of \. j. will open a new ferry ter
mlnaI at foot Of West 23d st On RI New
1ork. IN the center of the shopping hotel
aha theater district, and will establish ferry
CITY station. Communipaw. connection he
trains.-Advt ~ ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Police Chase Alleged Gran plavers

Mounted Policemen Raedy, Dent and
Lusky of the Anacostia squad engaged in a
lively chase after crowd of alleged crap
players yesterday afternoon about o'clock.
There was game in progress In the Ana
costa brick yards and the players made
Tor the woods when they learned of the
approach Of the mounted squad It was
only after long and tiresome chase that
tne policemen overlook five of the alleged
players and arrested them. They were
taken TO the station. where they gave their
names as Moses Hawkins, Jerry Cole Earl
Johnson, Arthur Hall and Charles King
Charges of disorderiy conduct were hre-
terref against them, and they will appear
IN Judge Kimbali's court tomorrow NORM g
and explain their alleged misconduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
MR.. BR1srow SUBMITS REPORT.
Finishes Investigation of TTanscon-
tinental Rates.
cop,ristr. ioo;. b, Aurriesa- JournaI

Joseph L. Bristow, recently appointed spe-
cial commissioner to investigate the Pan
anna railroad In its relation to transconti-
mental and European freight rates. has fin
ished his investigation. He submitted his
report to Secretary Taft yesterday.
The report will not be made public until
after Secretary Taft returns from New Eng
land this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Death of Mrs. Jesse Feoan

Mrs. Minerva Fegan, wife of Capt. Jesse
Fegan. died at her home at Deep Point. on
Nomini creek. in Westmoreland county.
Va. few days ago, and was buried with
her newly born baby at Providence Church
Capt. Fegan was. II is stated, on his way to
this city with a cargo aboard his vessel
and 1t was not for day or two after the
death of his wife that he could be located.
to be brought back to his home. The de-
ceased had many friends in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Changes in Revenue Cutter Service.

The following changes among officers of
the revenue cutter service are reported to
have been made recently:
Lieut.. w. v. e. Jacobs has been detached
from duty as executive officer Of the cutter
Tuscarora. on the Great Lakes, and has
been ordered to take command OF the har-
Dor customs cutter Guthrie at Baltimore
Lieut. Cecil NJ. Gabbitt who has been on
leave OF absence, has returned to duty
aboard the cutter Window at Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
CITY ITEMS.
The Finest Homemade Pies

After you've tried Holmes genuine home.
made Pies you will always speak of them
as the most delicious pies you know of.
Made in the real home way with crtsp.
naky crusts and generous filings of fresh
1ruft or berries, or other home. prepared
good things. 2oc. each delivered Holiness
Bskery, 1st & E SITS. Phones E lilo & l441.
1t