davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
CODOred
Dress Goods.
SOC. Crepe Graveletta.

Colors are gray. tan, mode, plum. red
navy, brown. &c: all wool 80 inches
wide. This is actual whole 90
sale cost for a day. These .MQUC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
A Sale of Notions and Toilet Goods.

All White Rose Glycerine
Toilet Soap. 12c.
Munyon's Witch Hazel
Soap. cake, 10c-
Packers Tar Soap, cake.
lie.
Fine Tissue Toilet Paper,
leo sheets, Z rolls for 25c.
Cosmo Buttermilk Soap.
cake. &c.
Pure White italian CASTLE
Soap. Alb. bars, Ale.
Park q Tilforo's Double
distilled Bay Rum, bottle,
:S9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08

Kings a00-yard Spool Cot
ton. black and white, o
spools. lie.
Colgate's Violet Toilet
Water, per bottle. DC.
Lusterite for the nails; ele-
CANT: cake. zoe.
Cuticura Soap, for the
skin; cake, Tic.
Violet Ammonia. large
bottle. &c.
Strictly Pure Almond Cold
Cream, jar. &c.
Pure Carmel CASTLE Soap,
8 cakes for &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
1 &c.

Surgeons and Physicians
Soap, 4 for 25c.
Tubular Shoe Laces, A,
"a. 3 pair for sc.
Imported Hair Rats, all
shades, 10c.
Bone Collar Buttons, doz-
en-. Sc.
Woven Initials. 3 dozen In
package, &c. package.
Asbestos Iron Holders. Sc.
Machine Oil, bottle. &c.
Barbour'S Linen Thread.
spool, 7c.
Silk Taffeta Binding. piece,
7c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
x.
Pirate.

Pirate.
On the opposite side of the road there was
stone wall about five feet in height: be-
yond this was a broad, rolling field, and
farther on, barbwfre fence and a Doggy
stream which oozed its way down toward
the Potomac Far away across the valley
the wooded hills were drying and wither-
ing and thinning, with splashes of yellow
and red flock of birds speckled the
f1eecy October clouds, and mild breeze
sent the grasses shivering.
Toward the wall Pirate directed his
course. Warburton threw back his full
weight The effort had little or no effect
on Pirates mouth. His rider remembered
about the tree, but the nearest was many
yards away. Over the wall they went, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
After Dayton's Seat in Congress.

a dispatch from Charlestown. w. Va.
says: The news that Representative Day
ton has been appointed to succeed Judge
John j. Jackson has caused much discus
Son as to who will be nominated on the
republican and the democratic ticket The
most prominent candidates on the former
ticket. 1t Is stated, win be Senator Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08

of Randolph county. George c. Sturgiss OF
Morgantown. Judge Holt Of Grafton and
Tracy L. Jefords of Jefferson county
Among the most prominent on the demo-
cratic ticket IS Senator John Cornwell OF
Hampshire, late democratic candidate for
governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08

The mangled body of an unknown man.
about forty years Of age, was found under
the Pennsylvania railroad bridge between
Winans and Patapsco, q short distance
from Relay, Md, Monday.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
SHOT At FOR Il WAGER.
Sensation Not Dozen on the Bill at
the Hipp0dr0me.

The audience at the Hippodrome were treated to a
sensation last night not down the BILL when
woman. giving her Madeline Duchatelse.
of No. 175 West S5th-st. mounted to the stage and
allowed Colonel Bordeverry to shoot lump OF
sugar off her head and then shoot little balloon
fro mbetween her forehead and the forehead Of
Mrs. Bordeverry The Colonel explained to the
audience that the did this on a wager She
seemed quite calm about it, and presented a fine
front to the world she sat in the gaze of ten
thousand eyes. Mrs. Bordeverry was evidently not
all pleased at the attention the woman attracted
for she herself was thrown into the background.
This added to the amusement of the house.
The following letter which the Colonel received
yesterday morning explains the situation so far
explanation was possible TO obtain:
Dear Colonel Bordeverry: While you were show
ing at the Cirque Noveau. in Paris. last year, on
a wager I volunteered to have the courage 10
let you shoot a lump of sugar off my head lost
the wager but shortly afterward came to the
United States with the commission 10 the St Louis
Fair, and was not able 10 fulfil the terms My op-
ponent in the wager, learning that you were at the
New-York HippOdrOme, has insisted that keep
my pledge. I write this TO ask you to allow me
to interrupt a performance the night of May 30
the balloon from between the heads OF assistant
and myself. I have perfect confidence in your
Workmanship.
I will reveal myself in the audience If you will
call for a candidate.
MADELEINE DUCHATELINER.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
G0RKY'S TRIAL.
Famous Author to Appear Before
His Judges Nert Week.

Not only long list of eminent writers. but like
wise Count Witte, former president of the Council
Of Ministers and Prince Sviatopoll-AIrsk former
Minister OF the Interior, we'll as several other
statesmen and dignitaries, have been cited as
witnesses and viii appear iS behalf of the author,
Maxim Gorly, in court when his case comes I'D
for trial IN St Petersburg next week II IS under
stood that although Grand Duke Constantine Con-
startinovitch viii not appear in court he VIII
nevertheless send written testimony in favor OF
Gorky, whom he has befriended and whose liberia
ton OF bail pending trial he secured
Yet in spite OF this the fate of Gory is e. matter
Of grave concern to his friends and admirers. For
he Is being tried for offence which is to be
found q other civilized code than that Of Rus
sa article lS2), and which provides heavy penal
ties for the authors OF literary and artistic works
sncitlng the public to overthrow the government
even Il their projects have not been realized or
their plans carried into effect Thus Gorl1y whose
raj name. as suppose everybody knows, is Alexis
ptFhkoh. is being tried tho strength OF the
ran OF an organization of a revolutionary govern
raent In his handwriting found among his papers
& 6rsft which he drew up in a moment Of exaIta-
tiou snd evaporation after witnessing tho firing
s1v the troops on the masses that were endeavor-
ing 20 make their way TO the Winter Palace at St
Petersburg IN the early spring in order to present
8 petition 70 the Gar
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-washington May 80
The day has been in all parts Of the country
cent IN the southern portion Of Middle Atlantic States
the Ohio Valley Tennessee and the States
where numerous showers thunderstoTIns have
crred The temperature has been generally the
seasonal average except ths area.
h somewhat cooler weather for ths prevails
IN the lake region and the Middle Mississippi! Valley
wednesday will fair except n the South Atlantic
States Gnd Florida, where sboweTy weather viii
tnue There will be showers East Gulf
States
Thursday will be fair in all districts except in the
Southeastern States with somewhat higher temperatures
in the lake region and Northern districts.
The winds along the oVeV-Engand Middle Atlantic
coasts mostly light vRTiabie At
lantia west; the Gulf Coast light and
variable becoming north the Texas coast the
lower light northeast and the upper lakea light
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports Will
have variable winds and cloudy weather the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special Localties,-For Eastern New
York partly cloudy to-day and Thursday; light variable
winds.
Fer Nev-Jersey ana Eastern Pennsylvania, fair and
For the District Of Columbia showers today followed
ry fal-; fair Thursday; Light variable winds.
Delaware fair and somewhat to-day fair
Thursday; light variable winds.
For New England, fair to-day and Thursday; light
variable wihdr.
portion: fair and warmer Thursday; Light variable
For western NevYUr fair to-day and Thursdayi light
variable winds. mostly north.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31

BowMAN-on Sunday. May %. Ida Van Horne Bowman
wife OF Austin Lord Bowman Funeral services at N
residence OF her brother John G. Van Horne No. od
West 69th-st.. Wednesday, May 81. at 10 CLOCK
ROYD-suddenIy on May 20, Alice J Boyd. vtce-prnc
pal OF the Coustock School Funeral services VIII Be
held the Comstock SchooI, No - 49, 1''-sS-'
on wednesday svsnius. May 81, az O'CLOCK
CAMPBEII-Enered into rest after long illness, at
Norristown N J. May %, 1905 Charles =. campbell
formerly az Newark. y. J.. In the Slst year OF his
age Relatives and friends invited % attend the
funeral the Park Preso !e5l4 ShL[cA' Sev-
Thursday, June !, az o c-0SN = HI A-'0E
ment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery
rA1coNER-on Monday. May %. at his residence. No
30 West T5ffst James Henry FalcOner IN the TSta
wear OF his age Funeral service VII . neId at St
Matthews Church, S4th-st near central tAFK Nest
on Thursday morning. June l. az S.SV
coDDARD-suddenly. at Iltchheld. Conn Sunday morn
fng Nav 2s 1905 T. Norton Goddard son OF the late
Iss,L and estiue Goddard. Funeral service will DO
ia - All souls Church. 4th-aye. and 2Oth-st, on
Wednesday, the 31s: inst. at 10 q m
xYrsro,--At Orange y J., May 90 1905. Newton Hes
IN bUtband of Ades Russell Hestcn Funeral pr
Nate Beverley y. j I-l'A-S4f-4@ VheI-i)
and Norfolk va papers please copy.
N,AN>1NG-On Tuesday morning, May 80, 1905 Mary
g., wtfoV Of Richard Henry Manning. IN the Goth
a. her late residence, No. "a Montague
-" rS-o1EiyD X Funeral services from the Second
Clinton ana Congressests
6ay June !. at O'Clock lnteFtlel4I pFi'S'e-
o,,,,r7 a, yopkers on Tuesday. May 30. william L,
aS1 .i5ance - % his soa-in-laW A Austin No. 10
Warb1rton-ave.. YOnkers, on FRIDAY afternoon AZ ;
o'clock.
,uoA,soN-on sunday May IS. her residence No %
Fast 4Tth-st lingering illness. CatherLls Van
y,Ssrai serT!oes CT Taylor Chapel Broadway Tab
s-rarIs broadway and o6th-st., Wednesday p.
Internent in Wootla"h
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
MRS. MARY WEEKS MANNING.

Mrs. Mary Weeks Manning, the widow OF Richard
Henry Manning. who died in 1855, and the mother
Of Henry S. Manning, formerly of the firm OF Man
ming Maxwell & Moore. died yesterday at the
Arlington, No. Ga Montague-st. Brooklyn. She was
born in 1915 at Sandburton. n. II. About 1915 she
married to Mr.. Manning and since that time
had lived in Brooklyn. ri the time Of the Civil
War she raised money with which to buy surgical
supplies for the soldiers. She also went TO An
napolis where she cared for the wounded, read TO
them and wrote letters for them.
Mrs. Manning one of those at the head OF the
Brooklyn Sanitary Fair. She assisted in starting
the Industrial Home for the Blind in Brooklyn. and
also started g. home for blind women in Washing
ton-ave. She leaves, besides the son, two step
daughters. Mrs Dean Sage, Of Albany, and Miss
Addie Manning of Boston. The funeral will be
held at p. N. tomorrow in the Second Unitarian
Church. at Clinton and Congress sts The Rev
DR.. W. \. Brundage will conduct the service. The
burial viii be at Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
RECORD CROWD 1T CONEY.
Three Hundred Thousand Visitors
Reported There-Fe1U accidents.

All records for Coney Island crowds were broken
yesterday. Not since the day following the big
fire Of two years ago has the jam been so great 1t
ia believed that the combined figures Of the rail-
road and steamboat companies Will show that
100000 visitors were there. The already increased
express and local train service had to be still
further increased. The masses were packed from
Brighton Beach TO Sea Gate while the congestion
around the railroad terminals was unprecedented
A feature of transportation was the large number
Of automobiles that carried thousands Of New
Yorkers to the seashore.
The Boer War spectacle performed to 5000 per-
sons In the four earlier performances. Another
accident was witnessed there By 1900 visitors at
the o'clock show, when Hiram Shaw, one OF the
men in the Irish Brigade fell from his horse In
battle scene and broke his wrist. He was taken
TO the hospital. Each performance occupies over
an hour and half, and will be given at 2, $3.50, s.
and o'clock each day hereafter. General
Cronie and squad Of Boer and British soldiers
visited the graves OF the Union soldiers at Prospect
Park earlier in the day where simple services were
held
wild animal arena, the largest number of little
ones, according to Mr.. Bostock. that he has ever
in place Of amusement in one day. Seven
performing bears gave their first performance
IN Luna Park yesterday. Ihey we're thI10oGeeI ~ ~
Mile. Louise who put the beasts throusn thelL
performance after Julius Seeth had warned nor
that two Of them he eo were unmanagesote @ por,
UP to p m. The shows individually did a big
At DreamIand, James Hazen Hyde, vice-presi-
dent OF the Equitable Life Assurance Society and
John l. Hines, president Of the Coney Island and
Brooklyn Railway company, were the guests. 4hey
to Coney Island in Mr.. Hness private car
a fe hroyR 9y soS s2d no
park Creation tne new snow al Coney Is dstttG ~ ~
that ever recorded while the attraction was run
ming at 81. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
LEG1TIMIzED BY DECREE.

While tho Governor OF the State of New-Yorl has
manifestly acted in accordance with the dictates
OF popular sentiment and OF principles OF morality
in declining 20 sanction the act of the legislature
egitimizing the little Stringer girl. born out OF
wedlock. it may be Of interest to point out that
there are several of the houses OF the European
nobility whose members owe their titles ana their
names to tho fact that either they themselves or
their immediate forebears were legttmized, either
by act Of Legislature or by imperial decree.
Thus there is for instance, the Austrian or
Cfalcian branch of the princely and duoa4 house
Of Radztwill Prince Louis Radziwill and his
younger brother, Prince Sergius, both Of them
Of that Prince Alexander Radziwiu- who was
born out OF wedlock the offspring OF Prince
Dominic Radziwil, OF the main branch OK the
family. and Of his beautiful cousin, TheophAa
Morawska, who, only after she had given birth TO
this son, able TO secure divorce from her
first husband, Count Joseph Starzenski Alexander
RadziwiI bore until his fourteenth year the name
Of his mother only. and it IN 1922 that his
father obtained decree from the Austrian gov
ernment legitimizng him. Not until considerably
later did he receive from the Emperor of Austria
the modern Austrian title Of princs owing to
the fact that the members Of the main branch or
the house of Radziwin declined to recognize the
validity Of the Austrian decree legitimizing him,
declaring that neither Austria nor any other gov
ernment had the right to foist on their ancient
and honored house. which holds its titles from the
ancient Holy Roman and German empires, an
illegitimate line.
The two Princes Poniatowsk also indebted
alike for their names and for their titles to gov
ernment DEGREES legitinliZng the illegtnRte birth
Of their grandfather.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
ST. MARKS SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.
President Butler, Bishop Lawrence and
Others Speak at Southboro, Mass.

Southboro. Mass. May 30.-Several hundred alum
nj and friends OF ST. Marks School came here to-
day attend the exercises in honor Of the fortieth
anniversary Of the institution. An address was
given by the Rev DR.. Joseph II Colt. rector Of St.
PauTs School. Concord. y. II. After informal
reception in the new school commons room exer-
cises were held IN the gymnasium at which Prss-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler Of Columbia Univer-
Sity presided Bishop William Lawrence. OF the
Episcopal Diocese OF Massachusetts,. delivered an
address.
tent on the lawn. The Rev. William Greenough
Thayer, head master Of st. Marks School, pre-
sided at the after-luncheon speaking. Short ad-
dresses were given by Charles F. Choate, tr.. pres-
dent Of the alumni association; Dean Byron 3.
HurIbut Of Harvard University; Professor Nor
gan, of Harvard; Professor BuelIer, of the Hotch-
kiss ScnOOl Dr. EndiCotJ Peabody, head master
Of the Groton School; Professor Brenton, OF Trim
ity College, and others.
This evening the annual meeting Of the alumni
association and a smoker We're held in the COM
room. Most of the visitors will remain to
witness the baseball game tomorrow between st.
Marks and GrOtcn schools.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
c. C. sHAYNE ISSUES REPORT.
Lack of American Vessels Deplored by Presi-
dent of Board of Trade.

The ninth annual report Of c. c. shayne presi-
dent Of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Board Of Trade. OF New-York, has Just been
issued in pamphlet form.
Concerning the American merchant marine. the
report says:
Our ocean borne commerce has grown to
enormous proportions. but II is mortifying 20
note that only about 10 per cent Of 1t is carried
in American vessels. Competent authorities
show that Americans are paying to foreign ship
owners S150000000 a year for carrying our
products to our foreign customers. An adequate
American feet would mean the saving to this
country OF at least two-thirds Of this vast sum,
while at the same time giving employment to
workmen in our own shipyards and making
market for all the material that enters into the
construction of a ship. We are spending millions
Of dollars deepening the channels in our harbors
only to enable foreign shipbuiders to build i'm
mense ships and thereby increase their dividend
rate per ton at our expense.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
KING EDWARD AT IscHL.

King Edward, # seems. contemplates going 20
Ischl this year instead OF TO Marienbad having
conceived something Of grudge against the lat
ter place IN consequence Of the disgraceful manner
in which he vas naobbed there last autumn. More
over he Is Jess in need OF thorapy than OF quietude
and Ischl will be able 10 afford him a good deal
more privacy and quetude than Marienbad. HON.
burg or any Of the other health resorts which ne
has been in the habit OF visiting
Iscbl IS the favorite summer residence Of En-
peror Francis Joseph and people are so much ac-
eUstomed 10 MS coming ard going and TO the va
st-y.ent Of tho other members Of the imperial
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Joe Weber's Hurry to Get Out of America
Miss Frances Ring as the College Widow.

Joe Weber seemed eager to get away from the
United States yesterday. making a flying connec-
ton between Chicago and the Hoboken pier He
and his company closed their successful spring
tour of the principal cities at Chicago Sunday
night at the Illinois Theatre. He caught a train
for New-York over the Lake Shore Railroad, at 8
o'clock on Monday morning, arriving at the Grand
Central Station at 7:50 yesterday morning. Mr.
Webers carriage was waiting for him. He drove
breaktaSt dropped in for q moment to take a last
look at his music hall at Broadway and 29th-st
and was then hurried to the North German Lloyd
pier in Hoboken, where he took passage on the
kronprinz, which sailed at o'clock With Mr.
Weber, besides his wife were Edgar Smith and
Maurice Levi. The book and score for next sea-
sons piece will be begun the trip. The party
Will return early in August to begin rehearsals,
the Weber Music Hall will reopen early in Sep
tember.
Miss Frances Ring who has been successful in
the part of Lucy Rigby In 1.-THE County Chairman"
was engaged yesterday by Henry w. Savage to
play Jane WItherspoon in the Eastern college
Widow company, which opens its ssaSop IN BOs-
ton. The Western company will have al It's head
long run ct the Garden Theatre
One Of the largest theatre parties Of the spring
season Will be given at the Hudson Theatre at the
matinee performance Saturday by the Fenelon
Reading Circle Of Brooklyn. The Fenelon Club Is
composed Of about two hundred women. They
take a systematic course OF reading from the Eng
lish and French classics in the winter and usually
end the with a luncheon and theatre party
Ihls time the luncheon and party Will be given
complimentary to Miss Nora O'Brien, who plays
Geraldine Lacy IN THE Heir to the Hoorah. Miss
OBrien has been q member Of the club for several
Astor About one hundred and nfty seats and two
boxes have been set aside for their accommodation
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
MOURNING IN SIGN LANGUAGE.
Silent Service at Funeral Of Deaf Mute in
Yonkers

An odd funeral was held in Mount Vernon last
night for Samuel s. Brewer, deaf mute, who lived
at No l27 South 4th-ave. The entire family, con-
gisting Of the wife and four children, deaf and
dumb. That they might understand the service a
New-York clergyman, who uses the deaf and dumb
language, came to Mount Vernon to offciate. The
clergyman first read the prayers for the dead and
made the funeral oraton 10 the friends and neigh
bors in the room. and then in the sign language TO
the wife and children
Mr. Brewer fifty years old. He and his
entire family were born deaf mutes The three
elder children are graduates Of a deaf and dumb
college and hold clerical places in Mount Vernon.
The body IS to be buried to-day In Woodawn
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31

family that such thing the mobbing Of illus
trious personages is absolutely unknown
If the King goes TO Ischl It will be a great
relief TO the Austrian authorities. For they Justly
regard themselves as responsible for his safety
while in Emperor Francis Joseph's dominions, and
1t will be infinitely easier to devise measures for
his protection at Ischi than at Marienbad- OF
course, it may be argued that he is popular that
he does not need protection. But the fate which
overlook the Empress of Austria against whom no
one could have been expected to harbor any grudge
showed definitely that royal parsonage no mat
ter how bameless and inoffensive, even from tho
anarchist point OF view is safe from the attacks OF
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
ASSOCIATED CHoIRS CONCERT.
Bronx Organization Musical for Benefit Of
New Church.

The new church IN The Bronx toward which
Bishop Grier already has $4,000 was brought a
step nearer realization by the successful musical
festival which the associated choirs Of the
Episcopal churches Of that borough gave last
night IN the Harlem Casino. The concert was
given under the auspices OF the General Church
Club Of The Bronx, and the first affair OF the
kind ever given by the organization. Gustav
ViehI orgenist Of St AIMS, formerly at the Pro-
Cathedral IN stanton-st conducted the chorus.
numbering about 300 persons Il was made up
OF choirs from the Church Of the Advocate,
Church OF the Holy Faith. Church OF the Holy
NATIVITY St Adams St AIMS ST. Davd's St
E.druunds ST. Mary's St AIargaret's. st. Pauls,
St Simeon's and ST. Stephens
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Henry Jslaes on The Lesson OF 3alzac League for
Political Education. No. 70 West 44th-st, n:2O
a.
Q: Captain Norton Goddard. All Souls Church
4th-ave. and 2oth-st 10 a. m.
Public meeting Of the Actors Church Alliance savoy
Theatre S D. m annual convention. st. ChrysoB-
TOMS Chapel 10 e. m
Twelfth annual convention Of the Walt Whitman Fell
lowship International, Hotel Lafayette-Brevoor7 3
,. m; dinner, Z p. m
Dinner OF Mecca Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Of the
Mobiles Of ths Mystic Shrine, Madison Square Gar
den. evening
Nev-York Normal School of Physical Education,
rnencernent exercises. No. 80 West 5etllst, p
rorrey Botanical club meeting.
tory. p.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-31
MISS MINNIE sTRAUs MARRIED.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

TpY rEIEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Long Branch n j. May So.-Miss Minnie Straus,
sopebtar of Mr. and Mrs Isidor StrauS and Dr.
Richard We'll were married at high noon to-day
at the country home of the brides parents. Sunny
side. Ocean-ave, Faberon. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Samuel Schulrnan. OF the
Temple BETHEL. New-York, in the presence Of
more than two hundred invited guests. Mss
Vivian Straus sister OF the bride. was maid Of
honor. and Dr Edwin Beer. Of New-York was
best man. special train from New-York, ar
rvinG at II :3O clock, brought the wedding party
The bridegroom is connected with the German
Hospital staff in N0W-4orA.