davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
THE PUGILISTS.
TOn BURNS WHIPS BARRY
The Canadian Put Him Out in Fifteenth Round-Tim Callahan Beaten-0ther News.

San Francisco, Sept 1.-With a full right swing firsh to the jaw, Tommy u.Kurns of Canada last anighta aknsckad
 't Dave Barry of San Francisco in
 twentieth round. The first four |Ien rounds were tame and the crowd
 ontinually. called upon the men to Night. In the fifteenth Burns caught Barry with right to the jaw, which sent him down for the count He arose groggy, but managed to last out the round. In the last round Burns landed several hard right swings, final ly knocking Barry out. The men weighed in at 15S pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
HT-nsnN RTVER I.EAGrF

At Pstersoa-Hudson c. Patterson z At POu9hkeepsie-FIrst game PouEh- keepsie 8. Newburg 2: second game. POuzhkeepsie :. NeEb1rE q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis Columbus ?, Minne- apolis 0.
 At Kansas City-Louisyille 6, Kan sas City 2.
 At St Paul-First game, St Paul 6. Toledo 2; second game, St Paul g, To- ledo 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
TIE SPORTING NEWS.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

<SS A ASAt~F A<A<<l10N' At Atlanta-New Orleans 5, Nash vilIf 4.
 At Chattanooga Shreveport 4, Mont gohery l.
 At Little Rock-Little Rock 4, At lanta 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
ox THE LINKS
Art Fem Won Ills Match FrOm A c
 Green.

Poland Springs. Ne. Sept 1-A- H
 Fem. the local professional. defeated A e. Green fn a DShale match nT 2 u7 and I to play gezfer1sE Fem led of with Ionz- strzieht drives e1d deadly ap1rusche4. bat was weak o1 the putting Ereeztz. Green plzJed a Eamy ruu1d- beI1z unfamiliar vita the cuurse and tfslnx hr oFerdrives and appruaches En the Aftsrlooa plaT. houeref. Gfeen fresheuet anf rl4rsf a t<fEer ame ne scrN were. Ferz 7 -lsz- c--<a. - 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
T.rt-r. u.-..---,,- a----,--.

IIFIIS. Sepr l-Fte town cf Shu- Eae e besteg.d hy Tsrt4rs. rho are weu arued zB1 are m1zzzrrslnr De t t7rtr.zrz 1e2zes f er c a ~iet SazsF a ew1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
Totals :. ...34 2 [ 30 15
 HOLYoKE.

Totals .. ...39 5 g s29 12 2
 'Rogers out for not touching first base.
 Meriden :. ...0O00 2 900 o-2 Holyoke .. 70 0 0 o % 1 1O1 3-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

At gyracuse-Ffrsf Eame-Wlkes- barre q Syracuse 1. seoo1d g1me. WTkesbarre q. Syracuse q
 Al RinEhsmfnn-FIrSt game Scr1n- ton g. RinEhamfon q. seoo1f game. Scrauf1n q. B1nEhsmfsn f.
 At Troy-FIrSt rauze. TruT 2 Cttce g: esepnd rams. TroY {. Tticz g.
 Al Ananv-FTrxf Ezme- AghsnV q. A. q C e. 8. secoud zane. AItnnT q A q 6 c. q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-01

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE Al xash1a-Fsn RIser g Nsszuz & ll Eeztrf.3-C lst1l1 1. Sr~ Bei= e-na
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-09

@srf6nappt. SAT- (dr8ers
li6): Sd Doute bod gerGudertes
5Ieti6.. :. bieIes lit ia frii6! 8irtb:
Ru, frti9 III es geraoe audi MIDI!
Gin ridfi6tsboIIe3
S0ba4en. n2isber 9apa, i6ent'
mir bod cine 91ompete!" - yg}ein,
8ino, i6 mag bas @etute ni6t b0rsn.
rGber Papu, t6 min ia BLOB trompes
ten, tpenn 9u i6lGfft!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-09

- SaO. Set elmer bal6sn
5tunbe iteben sic am 9eIepbpn -
aber i6 bore sic tsin DOrt rsbsn!"
Sd lam ia nt4t.. :. metne 6rau
ipri6t nit mir"
-Reue. Rt6ter: Grit baben sic
bic 3eugin geobrfetgt uno ra&ber hos
ben sic ibr aud nod etnen auB ges
ruubt!" an9etIa9ter (3ertniri6D:
rSapobl. Sd entbedte nGmli6, bab
i'd bic nnridtt8e srpti6t botte!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-09

ltnter 3egeIbribern n.
4rouIe (Su 2ebmann, befen 5ruu am
6austbpr nit benz S6rub6srfttel mar
tet): rRu, MI iut Ra4t, 2ebmonn.
uno iut Sol3!"
RpbeL. 8irt6 (Mlprgens):
sat Der 6rembe geitern absub nt6ts
ssiaot, als sic ibm bic Re6nung bers
aufbra6ten9" Suustne6t: .&sinsr
Son; er lift ftiufdpeigenb - iber
Ra6t Encouragement"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-09
ScrlaM9t.

8ertdufer uuo 9ertGuieriuueu in oieiem
uuo Dem on9reusenOem &errltorium, nm
oas g8boleiale department. pom sinem alt:
ptublirttu Commercial 6dus pom outem
duou;ielem Stuuos, III r]eprdiautireu uub
5eraunt III maiden. Stuble @aare. @ebalt
49, 0 per Tag, wodeutli9e 8e;abluu9 nit
allen uuoeren N~uS9a6eu pom 6auptquurs
ttsrc ats. YisrO unO &u99p 9e8eben weuu
u%otbUeuolg. g8ir be'or9yu oUes. @nitels
mng 1T gut uuS iIr ldu9ere 3ett. @orsiirs,
Ste GoIumbit 6ouis, go YtOnou 8alg.
Gticocp, 81,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-09

9trIisbt. -0stR griutigam
fol- ia rieitg ptsi Shulcsu RdbeH!" -
/. SSdpchl $685. abtr has III mir gGR5 ans
ssRsbm!- - rWielo2" nGs benefit
mir, odb man 80 ibm 9ertrdueU bdt!"
3urh oie9lume. S6rifta
Desfci6 tpplen sic Mot
aIdubsu, oaB id ben RomaH isIbit
gsihrieStn ba6e2 6rduIsin: Run,
iino bod FONT INNER 10 OsrRiinf'
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-09

uupErfroreu. a.; Sic tas
SEN mid ais 3eftrsnl 0uf9e9eoeHH St
tsrne Gle ia gar Mot uGb;y. 3;
G6tn ssspegeu; bic MIDI ~teUnsH. taNn
ih niht ais ItftreRj a%ufgebsn.
Simmer otrielbs. gle
(~er3dhlerol: GI8 Der Baron bic WieIa
ouRs empfing, ourhmaB sr NIT I0na
aeu S6ritSen oos Simmer. .. QrofeI'
icr: limb niepieI uItter ergab bag
Rsiultat2
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-09

Sn Der Som msrfrii6 {.
Ia alif Der @teIe lit ia uur 0r0S.
Sagsn sic NAL, no pd9it benn nun
tigertIi9 bas Seu2"
Ma6nung. gpmmercienratb
gum 8eipsrber Urn bic 6ano ieiner
5p9tsr): .Sie bobsn pObI ie6r pieI
.Saulosn, Serr @raf9' 9raf: vMas
den sic Ii6 nur nt6t gu grrbe Soft
nungsu, Serr gommertienratb!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
THE THAWS DIVORCED.
Decree Signed and Papers Sealed
Mother Gets Custody of Child.

In the same week in which his new $780,
0CO residence in New York was radically
completed, Edward Thaw, of a Pittsburg
family noted for its wealth and for Incl
dents connected with the recent marriages
of some of its members, was divorced by
his wife, who was formerly Miss Frda
Marsh. a member of New York society The
decree was signed by Judge Gildersleeve
last week.
BY the decree Mrs. Thaw obtains the Gus
tody of the six-year-old son. Lawrence, the
only child. The amount of the alimony
cannot be stated.
The Thaws were married in ST. Thomas
Church, In New York, in 1896.
The marriage of Miss Alice Cornelia Thaw
to the Earl of Yarmouth two and a half
years ago is remembered because of the
opposition 1t met from the other members
of her family. The brothers, Edward and
Benjamin Thaw. were particularly active
in opposing the union and refused to at
tend the ceremony. Another brother, Henry
K. Thaw, who was to have given the bride
away. declined to do so. and a younger
brother, Joseph. took his place. Later
Henry K. Thaw married Mss Evelyn Flor
ence Nesbitt, a chorus girl risking the
threatened loss of his inheritance. The
marriage of one of the Misses Thaw to
George l.. Carnegie, a nephew of Andrew
Carnegie also encountered the resentment
of the other members of the Thaw family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
Army Orders.

second Lieutenant James c. Grant, Phil
,nniue Scouts. has been assigned to duty
in the Department Of California
Sergeant Max Siebert, Hospital Corps,
has been placed on the retired list on his
own application.
second Lieut.. Karl D. Klemrn, 14th Cav
airy has been transferred to the 4th Cav
airy
Capt. Dwight E. Altman, Artillery Corps.
has been relieved from duty as acting quar-
termaster in CONNECTION with the work OF
marking the places where American SOL
diers were temporarily inferred in Cuba.
First IAeuts. Walter G. Chichester, Rob
ert r Grubbs. Charles r. Reynolds, Fred
erfck A. Dale, Patrick H. McAndrew and
wallace De Witt, assistant surgeons. have
been ordered to the Philippines for assign
Capt. Henry d. Todd. jr. Artillery Corps.
has been relieved from iur.her d duty at Fort or
starr OF the commanding officer, artillery
district of Boston.
First Lieut.. william X. Moore, Artillery
Corps. has been. detailed under the pro.
visions Of law to I'LL vacancy In the signal
Corps Of the army.
Cant Charles c. Jameson, ordnance de-
ma rtrnent has been relieved from further
duty at the Rock Island arsenal, Rock
island. M, and ordered to the Watervliet-
arsenal, New York. for duty. relieving Capt.
Odus 6. Horney who has been ordered to
this city for duty in the Office of the chief
Of ordnance.
menf, has been relieved from duty at the
ONCE OF the chief Of ordnance and ordered
to duty at Augusta arsenal, Augusta. Ga.
First Lieut. Raymond 8. Pratt, Artillery
to the Goth Company. Coast Artillery.
First Lieut.. Alfred A. Maybach, Artillery
Corps, recently promoted, has been assigned
to the 54th Company. Coast Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
Along the River Front.

The schooner James B. Anderson, which
recently unloaded cargo Of pine lumber
here from the Rappahannock river, has
gone to Baltimore to go in dry dock
there for general overhauling. On the
completion of the work to the schooner she
will enter upon charter to run lumber
from Virginia lumber ports to Baltimore.
The Anderson has been regular trader
to this city for the past five years, having
run lumber continuously in that time.
Arrived: Mary Ann Shea and Edith Yer
rail-, cord wood from the lower river; scow
(unnamed), lumber from Occoquan; schoon-
er ]. P. Robinson, grain from Upper Ma
chodoc creek: tug Edward F. Gummell
nine scows, sand from Fort Hunt; schoon-
ers Sidney Jones and Goldie c., oysters
from Potomac beds; tug Radiant, towing
tank barges SO and II, laden with oil from
Baltimore.
Sailed: Tug Emma, with barges McCabe
and Roundout, the former to Norfolk and
the latter to Scotland on the James river,
both to load lumber.
The schooners May Brown and Reba Ster-
ling laden with lumber, have sailed from
Nomini for this port; steam barge Dennis
Simmons Is at a North Carolina port load
ing shingles for this city; Schooner Sidonia
Cur.ey, loading lumber on the James river
for this city.
Mr.. Stephen Gardella. steward of the
steamer T. " Arrowsmith ON the Glymont
route. is confined to his home by sickness
and Mr. Frank Herbert Is acting as steward
of the Smith until Mr.. Gardella is able
to return to duty.
The steam launch LOWE Randall has been
raised preparatory to taking the steam
boiler and engine out of here and the over
hauling OF the hull of the boat.
The work of overhauhng the machinery
Of the launch Little Angus has been com
pleted and the launch has returned to serv-
Ice for the Potomac Dredging Company on
Piscataway creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
SANITATION OF CUBA
MINISTER QUESADA CONTRA
Diets THE PUBLISHED REPORTS.

Senior Quesada, the Cuban minister. made
the following statement today In regard 10
the recent reports as to the inefficient SAM
tatlon of Cuba:
These reports crop out from time to time
and direful prophecies Of all kinds are then
made, but as yet none have turned out
true. The health of the island is better to-
day than during the American Intervention.
President Palma In his message yesterday,
said that the mortality of the whole island
is 1857 to the thousand, an exceedingly low
figure. That of Havana is about twenty
two to the thousand, which is not surpassed
by many cities of the Union There mas
been no case of yellow fever originating In
the island, and while the epidemic has ragged
In the gulf states of this country Cuba has
been entirely free from this as well as other
contagious diseases. Thousands of tourists
and investors, as well as immigrants are
arriving In the island, and they are gulded
not by these reports but by the ofnclai DATA
of the Cuban health department, the marine
hospital service of the United states ana
the diplomatic and consular officers.
1.-The Palma administration mas done
everything possible to better the sanitation
of the island, and has succeeded, ana mas
called attention of congress to the pending
project of the sewerage Of Havana, which,
by the way, has nothing to do with yellow
fever. 1t is to be expected that as soon as
congress gets down to work after the cleo
lions this and other important projects Will
be taken up. AS 1t Is. Cuba can well be
proud of the record she has made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
FIRE LADDIES BUSY.
Of the Eight Alarms Sounded Yester-
day Three Were False.

A number Of calls were made on the fire
department yesterday and last night. three
of the false alarms having been turned
in. The first of the false alarms was turn
ed in from box $50 about noon. calling sew
eral companies of the department to the
vicinity of 4th and N streets southeast.
At 5:5S O'Clock last night a call was re-
celved from the box at 18th and s streets
and there was no fire. and ten minutes
later the box at 14th and r streets north
west was tempered with.
Five alarms were turned in during last
night because of slight blazes in different
sections of the city. but no damage was
caused by any of them. This morning
about 8 o'clock an alarm was sounded
from box 145 because of slight blaze IN
the new addition to- the Post building.
A gasoline torch caused the blaze which
was extinguished before any damage mad
been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
COLLEGE BOYS ON A LARK.
George Washington and Georgetown
Have Test of Muscle.


Foot ball and prize fighting are gentle
pastimes compared with the pitched battle
waged last night between four hundred or
more students of George Washington and
Georgetown universities. In the downtown
districts. including Pennsylvania avenue,
18th and H streets F street and the grounds
just south of the treasury building, there
occurred a series of the fiercest "rushes"
ever seen in the city, lasting over two
hours. Bruises and blackened eyes, smashed
hats and torn clothing were mild accompa-
niments of a general rough house
Though no one seems to have been killed,
when the scrimmage finally subsidized, about
IL o'clock. the masses of George Washing
ton had faded away, and the boys from
across the creek" were giving voice to In
dian-like warwhoops of victory and de-
fance.
The men met at their respective schools
early in the evening, lectures and quizzes
being skipped in order to man the lines.
The Ratchet" men assembled at their
building at 18th and H streets: the George
town representatives rallied at the law
school.
The first contact took place on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and Immediately strategic
operations ensued. Weight and numbers
told against George Washington. and a re-
treat was effected up to F street. where
reinforcements carried them back to the
avenue. Back and forth the lines surged.
until the treasury grounds became the Buff
and Blue Waterloo. Police who ventured
to impede the rushes were borne down with
cries of Down with the cop.
Considerable disorder was created among
the crowds viewing the election returns, and
from the number of fights which ensued one
arrest was made.
The school friends of the prisoner, Francis
DAILY of Southeast Washington, dubbed to-
gether, however. and obtained his release
by depositing s. collateral at the first pre-
cinct station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08

administration granted to Theodore F. VIII
son; bond, 500; attorney. L. H. David.
Estate OF Nettie Mercy; order appointing
James q. Young guardian; bond. 500; at
torney, Thomas L. Jones.
Estate OF Virginia D. Corbett; order Of
sale; attorneys, Blair g. Thorn.
Estate of Mary A. NJ. Smith; sale ratified
nisf; attorney, VIM. G.. Henderson.
Estate of Lucinda Bailey; order to sell
real estate: attorney. Philip Walker.
In re Marion s. Liebig ct al order to pay
counsel fees; attorney, w. A. Mckinney.
Estate of c. Mathilde Won Bayer; wills
dated October 8. 1904, and May 81. 1885,
filed.
In re Dorothy c. Exley ct AL. order APP
pointing Marjorie H. Exley Guardian; bond.
Sc, 1000; attorney, Thos. S. Hopkins.
Estate of Howard Markward; petition
for probate of will fled: attorney, Harry
G. Kimball.
Estate of Robert e. Bruce; petition for
letters of administrator filed; attorney. w.
G. Gardiner.
Estate of Catharine Sullivan; petition for
probate of will filed; attorneys, c. w. Darr
and r. A. Curtin.
Estate of Charles II. Reisinger; will dated
August 30, 1905, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
STAR MARY DEMENTFD.
Committed by the Authorities to Hos
pital for the Insane.

Star Mary has disappeared from the
scenes of her former activity-the main
thoroughfares of Washington. She was for
many years a familiar figure on Pennsyl-
vania avenue and in the vicinity of the
Treasury Department, but now she has
been transported across the Potomac to the
Government Hospital for the Insane Owing
to her mental condition and because of her
advanced years 1t is feared her ringing
voice singing out Here's yer Star; Star
here" will never again be heard in the
bustling business centers of the capital
where 1t was once familiar cry
The police surgeons examined Mary as to
her mental condition yesterday afternoon
at No. ! police station, where she had been
charged with insanity and signed commit
ment papers in lunacy. and later in the day
Sanitary Officer Frank had her conveyed
In an ambulance to ST. Elizabeth ASYLUM
They call me Star Mary" said the
aged woman to a Star reporter yesterday
''but that is not my right name 1t ID
Bridget-Bridget Nicholas"
The unfortunate woman IS blind, dement,
ed, wrnkled heavily in her face and her
shoulders are bowed by the weight of
years. Mary was one of the interesting
characters of which there are a number to
be seen on the streets of the city She will
be remembered as frequenting Pennsylva-
mia avenue and the locality of the treasury
In the afternoon and sometimes until away
after candlelight, standing on the sidewalk
or darting hither and th.ther selling The
Evening Star. Mary was active to a re-
markable degree. and sometimes outstrip-
ped the newshoys in the race along the
avenue to be the first to reach the locality
of 18th and streets.
The misfortunes of Star Mary" came in
a bunch. a veteran policeman said TODAY
Six months ago her health and mentality
began to fall and about the same time she
met with an accident which deprived her
of her sight, which rendered 1t impossible
for her to continue in her occupation as
newsboy as she proudly termed her
self. She was taken in charge by the Little
Sisters of the Poor at their home in North
east Washington. A few days ago she left
that institution and refused to return az
ter being advised to do so. Accordingly
the police took her into custody and she
was sent over to the hospital for the in
sane. as stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
Naval ORDERS

Lieutenant Commander NJ. H. signor has
been commissioned
Ensign A. C. Kali. from the navy yard.
Washington city. and await orders.
Assistant Surgeon r. z. Riggs to the
Franklin. at Norfolk.
Gunner e. Swanson has been warranted.
Capt A. G. Baker. retired. from the Raj.
eigh to home.
Surgeon o. Diehl. from the Baltimore to
home.
Surgeon r. Spear. to the Baltimore.
First Lieutenant 8. w. Brewster. u. g
NJ. c.. from the Olongapo station to San
Francisco.
First Lieutenant n. c. Egan. U. o. n
c., from the hospital. Yokohama. to the
marine barracks, Mare Island. Cal.
Capt A. T. Mark. u. 9. NJ. c., from the
Baltimore to home.
c.. from the Yokoha1e hospital 70 IL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NO. 1916 T STREET NORTHWESTERN
ward N Richards ct ux. to Max ).

NO. 1916 T STREET NORTHWEST-Ed-
ward N Richards ct ux to Max D
johnson; lot 80, Square 23s; $40.
F. STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 13th streets-Richard NJ. Little to
Jerry Cullinane, part original lot 10,
square 1907; $40.
NO. 2I36 P STREET NORTHWESTERN
Jacob, Tome Institute to Harriet M.
Crandell lot "a, square IS; SO.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST
between 18th and 18th streets-Michael
B. Harlow ct ux to Elizabeth d. Gar
rison, lot 20, square 1919; SO.
NO 900 H STREET NORTHEAST-Geo
w. f. Swartzell. executor and trustee.
to Paul Leverone' lot 20 square sa4'
FotRTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
C and D streets Amy A. Keleher to ].
Harris Franklin, lots q. %. %, square
$50; $40.
SIXTH STREET SOUTHWEST between
and X streets-Adrian E. Cox to Helen
Messer, lot 90, square 40; $40. Same to
Emma j. Wex. lots 40 and AZ, square
40 SO. Same to Charles K. Allison, lot
40. square 40; $40.
SENATE MISREPRESENTATION P. Harrison
to Joseph Parker Camp. lots 10. IL. 10,
16 block 2; $40.
SENATE HEIGHTS-Thomas II. Pickford
ct ux to William p. Harrison, lots 10. IL,
Is. 16. block 2; SO.
DEANWOOD-M. Elizabeth Browning ct
yir, John W., to Andrew Jackson, lot
60; SO. Same to Henry ]. and Nettie L.
Canty lot GO: $40.
TWENTY FIRST STREET NORTHWEST
between E and F streets-L. NJ. King to
Smith Twyman. part lot !, square 81;
$40.
NO. 125 MARYLAND AVENUE NORTH
EAST-Ida M. White to Harriet E. Mon
roe lot %, square 727; so.
NO. 1T STREET NORTHUMBERLAND
r. Wilcox ct al, trustees, to j. Cassin
Howard. part original lot 8, square 553;
$3.50.
TWELFTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween 1 and K streets-Katharine l..
Johnson ct vir John O.. to Susan II.
Kaufman. lots 65 and O.. square 1902;
$1,6O0
I STREET SOUTHWEST between 9Th and
7th streets-George C. Humphrey ct ux.
to Edward J. Listor3 lot 81 square 40;
SO.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST between
g and H streets-Charles r. Allison OF
ux to johnson T. Heare. lot 10. square
IA; SO.
LOUISIANA AvEEIJD NORTHWEST be-
tween 9Th and 9Th streets-En1ory Speer.
substited trustee, to Joseph s. Justh,
part original lot l. square 45S: $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08

10 beaufort, N. c., and which recently alb
soroed the Suffolk and Carolina for the use
or portion of the cracks of that road in the
construction of the new line, arrived IN
Norfolk yesterday and will make a trip
over the proposed route of the new system.
Mr.. Chadbourne said that contracts for
much or the work of building the new road
had been let and that work was going right
ahead The Suffolk and Carolina tracks
now run from Suffolk to Elizabeth CITY
ana Edenton, n. c.. via South Mills, n. L.
me norfolk branch tracks of the big road
will run from South Mills to Norfolk The
SUFFOLK and Carolina tracks will be utilized
from South Mills to Edenton after ehey
have been materially improved and from
Edenton the new line Will 60 direct to
Mackey's Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
MRS. QUIGGLE IMPROVING
Condition of Wounded Woman Better
Than Physicians Expected

Mrs. Hattie Quiggle. who was shot and
dangerously wounded Tuesday morning
by her husband, who then committed
suicide, is reported to be improving
much better than the physicians at
the Emergency Hospital had anticipated.
While she is still in a critical condition,
the doctors think she will probably re-
cover Several ribs were shattered by the
bullets that entered her body. Despite the
severe injuries. the patient has never lost
consciousness except when undergoing an
operation. Undertaken Speare took charge
of the body of Mr.. Quiggle yesterday after
noon, after Coroner hewitt had given a
certificate showing that death had resulted
from self-infiicted wounds, and removed
1t to his establishment on E street. The
body will be placed in the receiving vault
at Rock Creek cemetery.