davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
UNJUST DISCRIMINATION.
Complaint Against the B. and o. Rail
road Sustained

In an opinion by Commissioner F4fer. the
interstate commerce commission today de-
cided the case Of the City Gas Company
of Norfolk, Va, VS.. the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. The case involved the
freight rate on coal shipped from the Penn
sylvania mines to Baltimore and then tran
shipped to Norfolk.
The opinion sets forth the fact that the
Baltimore and Ohio charges higher rate to
Baltimore on coal intended for Norfolk than
on coal intended for other Chesapeake bay
points. This practice, Mr.. Fifer said, is die
tated by the circumstances that compet-
ton has been suppressed by the roads car
rying coal to Norfolk and other points
under agreement between them. by
which the Baltimore and Ohio is kept out
of Norfolk
This says the opinion, CONSTITUTES
wrongful prejudice and unjust discrimina-
ton, and while the defendant carrier con-
tinues to give a rate less than its local to
Baltimore on coal destined to inside the
capes points, II cannot lawfully deny the
same rate on coal forwarded by water
from Baltimore to Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
OUT FOR THE GAME.
Scores of sportsmen With Dog and
Gun !

Outgoing trains yesterday and last night
carried scores of sportsmen TO the Surround
ing country with their guns and dogs and
the slaughter of quail, rabbits, wild tur-
keys and pheasants commenced today. In
all counties in Virginia the shooting OF quail
and rabbits Is permitted today. and such
Is also the case In many counties in Mary
land, Prince George county being a notable
exception. In that county the shooting is
not permitted until the 9th OF the month.
Dealers in the market say the outlook for
good cunning season this year is not
promising Reports Indicate that game II
likely to be exceptionally scarce in the Dis
trict. and not very plentiful in Maryland
or Virginia. Several covies OF quail be-
tween this city and Chesapeake Beach have
attracted the attention Of patrons Of the
railroad along that line, and II Is thought
there will be several gunners there to every
bird before many days have passed. It Is
thought that the continued mild weather
has had the effect Of keeping game away
from this section this fall, and the wet
weather in the early spring Is supposed to
Very little fresh killed game was to be
seen upon the benches in the Center mar
ket this morning, but dealers had some cold
storage stock on hand to supply those who
felt that they must have game the first day
Of the season. Quail that had been kept
over from last season were sold at 40 cents
each. higher than usual at the. opening
Cold storage pheasants are quoted at $1.25
each. but little. II any. fresh-killed stock
having been received. No prices were given
on wild turkeyss as none had been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
BIG DAY FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Largest Fleet to Come Up the
Bay

Socially the visit of Prince Louis of Bat
tenberg and the British second cruiser
squadron is the most important Annapolis
has had In years. In every way the British
fleet is the biggest ever to come up the bay
On the Drake is a complement of 800 men,
and on each of the others TOO. So the total
number of British jackies to be turned loose
by sections upon Annapolis, Baltimore and
Washington will make a great host hunting
entertainment.
OF the county f1eet'-named for Eng
lands counties-there are coming along with
the Drake, the princes flagship, the Essex
the Bedford, the Berwick, Cumberland and
Cornwall. Each Is $500 tons displacement
carrying 655 men. and all brand new. being
of last years addition to his majestys navy
Each has fourteen 16-inch guns ten 12-
Founders and three 3-pound guns. They can
make twenty-three knots, but probably will
not this trip.
Tomorrow there will be review and drill
OF the midshipmen from $3.50 to 4:30 o clock
for the prince and his officers, and this will
be followed Immediately by reception by
Admiral Sands until 6 o'clock. Admiral
Mayf1ower to the prince and his captains.
Friday his highness will visit Washing
ton bearing letter of greeting from King
Edward to President Roosevelt, and will re-
tanned at dinner by President Roosevelt and
Sir Mortimer. the British ambassador, and
| Lady Durand. and the nations joy viii be
shown in other ways.
At Annapolis Saturday the British officers.
who remain-and 1t L. understood only the
captains go to Washington with Prince
Louis-will be edited by the game Of foot
ball between the midshiprnen and the Penn
sylvania State College. The midshipmen's
weekly hop will be the biggest on record.
| judging by he present outlook and rush for
| Invitations.
Monday Admiral Sands will give a stag
/ AfDner tn the nrincl and his Nd of
the same time the younger officers Of the
academy will entertain the younger officers
OF the visiting squadron. smoker and
oyster roast will lit In about this time.
| Tuesday Admiral Brownson win give a
dinner on board the West Virginia and
there win be q return Of hospitality In the
Brttfsh deet, probably on board the Drake.
Admiral Evans Is also to entertain at din
nsr, and when the feet gets In the much
| talked-of ball win be discussed.
| Generally speaking. the informal afEAlrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
Stay Of Execution Asked.

William Walter Hamilton. colored is I'M
der sentence to be hanged at the United
States Jail. this city. the 10th instant his
case being on appeal to the Court of APP
peals. and the Appellate Court is now
In recess and will not resume the hearing
of arguments until the Sth instant, Attor-
ney Levi H. David. representing the de-
PENDANT, late yesterday afternoon asked
the trial court to stay the execution until
disposition is made of the appeal. Justice
Wright declined to grant the motion.
1t is understood that Attorney David will
take the necessary steps to have the Court
of Appeals delay the execution set for the
10th instant until that tribunal hears and
passes upon the appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
SPEED LAW VIOLATORS.
Punished in the Police Court This
Morning.

violators of the speed laws of the Dis
trict continue to come before Judge Null
lowry OF the Police Court on account OF
the activity of the bicycle officers of the
police force. Both automobile operators
and street car conductors are included In
the list of the defendants.
Arthur Schuyler, colored, was arrested
yesterday by officer Levi of the eighth
precinct for going fifteen miles an hour
from street to Florida avenue. He was
fined $40.
Police officer McQuade of the second
precinct followed an automobile operated
by Thomas Robinson on New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest yesterday at the rate OF
seventeen miles an hour. Robinson was
stopped and asked to be In court this
moroing Today he forfeited So collateral
inste d of defending the case.
Herbert Kessler, street car motorman,
was taken into custody by Policeman
Foley of the tenth precinct for running
his car at twenty miles an hour. The fine
was So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
J. n. Crandall Dead.

Joseph II. Crandan died at the residence
OF his daughter. Mrs. II. w. Kenner, l7I1
nth street northwest, last night at 1850
o'clock He was born near the District
line in Montgomery country, Maryland,
February p. 1885 and after engaging in
farming he removed to Washington ana
engaged In his profession. that Of building.
and had been a constant resident OF WASH
ington for about fifty years. He was wide
ly known by q large circle of friends and
business men. He resided In the north
east section OF the city for twenty-five
years. and was one OF the pioneer members
and officers of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church. He In survived by two sons and
Two daughters, who are residents of WASH
inston His funeral win be conducted from
tne Gunton Temple Memorial Church on
friday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock and will
Dc inferred In Glenwood cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
RESIDENCES LEASED
Senator Clark Of Wyoming Secures
q House,

Senator Clarence d. Clark Of Wyoming
has leased through Moore & Hill the rest
dsnce OF Mr.. Thomas @. Alvord. 1855 Mint
wood place. Washington Heights. Mr.. AL
vord was formerly chief clerk Of the libra
ran or Congress, and recently went to-
Panama to represent the New York Herald.
The handsome stone residence 1918 X
street. belonging to Mrs. 8. Virginia Fry
OF New York. has been leased through
Moore d Hin to DR.. II. NJ Duncan. The
lease was made for I'VE years. and the
price paid Is 2.400 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
TRIAL OF POST OFFICE CASES.
That of William G.. Crawford to Be
About 18th Instant

The fact that the government is prepar-
ing to soon proceed with the trial of cases
growing out of the memorable Post once
Department investigation was evidenced by
the presence today, arranging papers. IN
the office of the United States attorney COR
the District of Columbia, of Post Office In
spector Walter 8. Mayer.
Although the date has not been set, 1t is
understood that the case of William Il.
Crawford will be called soon after the l5.h
inst, and that that of George s. Beavers
will follow within a short time after The
disposition of the Crawford case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
Asked to Locate Relatives.

Capt. Boardman OF the detective bureau
has been asked by the authorities OF New
ark. N. J.. to locate relatives here Of Robert
Henry Gordon. white. forty-five years old.
It Is stated that Mr.. Gordon dropped dead
from heart disease Saturday night at New
city. It was added that he Il believed to
have friends here in Washington, and the
local police department was asked to help
In locating them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
Rush to Pay Licenses.

In consequence of the published statement
that all business houses which have not Sc
cured licenses for the license year. begin
ming today, will be closed by the police,
there was an unprecedented rush to the
District building today.
District officials stated today that all bust
ness places would be allowed about one
month to pay their license fees for the year.
The only exception to this Is that saloon
keepers must have their license fees in the
hands of the excise board before 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
Kicked by a Mule.

Mabel Morris. colored. eight years old.
whose home is at 1928 Chaplin street. was
kicked on the head by mule this after
noon and painfully injured. She was play
ing in an alley near her home at the time
the animal kicked her. The child was taken
to the Emergency Hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
Events That Will Mark Prince
Louis Stay.

Thursday-Drill and inspection of
midshipmen. Reception by Rear Ad-
miral Sands at Naval Academy. Din
ner at night on board the Mayfiower
by Admiral Evans and staff to Prince
Louis and his captains.
Friday-Trip to Washington. Call
upon President and dinner at Ex- o
ecutive Mansion. Officers. except
personal staff, remain at Annapolis
for the entire time.
Saturday-Dinner in Washington to
Prince and staff by British Ambas-
sador.
Sunday-In Washington as nations
guest.
Monday-Also in Washington.
Tuesday-Return to Annapolis and
dinner by American feet.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
LUNCHEON FOR THE PRINCE.
Will Be the Guest of General Chaffee
Saturday.

Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee has arranged to enter
tain Prince Louis of Battenberg at luncheon
at the New Willard al l o'clock Saturday.
About sixty covers will be laid. and after
the luncheon the distinguished guest will be
conveyed to Fort Myer. to witness an exhi-
bition cavalry drill and to attend recep-
ton at the home of the commandant, Col
Hatfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01

are to be the most interesting. The coon
hunt has been the most talked of at the
college for fighting men of the sea. 1t Is
being arranged by Prof. n. NJ. Terry of the
department of physics and chemistry, and
the walking powers of the English officers
will get test to be remembered long, 1t
Is promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
Payment Of Rebates.

In response to questions by Commission
ers Clements and Prouty, Mr. Leads admit
ted that he has paid rebates to shippers of
decidiOus fruits, but insisted that there had
been no Determinations in favor of any one
or more shippers. He justified the paymen.
OF rebates by saying that he found this to
be a practice INDUCED In by his competitors.
The rebates, he said, amounted to $40 a car
to Chicago, SIS to Buffalo and Pittsburg
and $50 to the Atlantic coast.
A protest was made by attorneys for the
Armour car lines and the Southern Pacific
railway against the loose manner of ex-
aiming Witness
Commissioner Clements had called atten-
ton TO testimony given by Mr.. Leads in
hearings Chicago a year ago and asked
Mr.. Lead. to tell the commission again
of these practices" The attorneys said
that if Mr. Leads had evidence of concrete
cases where rebates had been given 1t would
be all right for him to tell OF these cases.
Mr.. Leads then told of what his company
had done and said that individually ne was
powerless to break up the practice.
why can't you break it up?' asked Com
missioner Prouty.
Because it would precipitate war that
might bring the charges below cost of re-
frigeraton." said Mr.. Leads.
What kind of a war;" asked Mr.. Prouty
There is only one kind of war in the
railroad business" replied the witness
]. H. Call OF Los Angeles, Cal, special
counsel for the commission, asked MIR.
Leads If 1t were not a fact that the Santa
Fe Refrigerator Dispatch is a part of the
Santa Fe railway, organized mat
ter OF convenience" Mr.. Leads suggested
that the organization was a matter of
necessity but he declined to commit HIM
self as to the detailed relations between
the two corporations.
Replying to questions by r. F. Dunno.
counsel for the Southern Pacific, Mr.. Leads
said it would be impracticable for a great
railway system, having connections fork
ing out beyond its terminals, to handle
It's own refrigeration business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
Taken Sick on Street.

David D. Gibson. sixty years old an ex-
soldier. from Wilder. VT. was taken sick
this morning at Brightwood avenue and
Richmond street while on his way to Sol
diers' Home. He was given treatment at
Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
False Arrest Charged.

Proceedings at law to recover damages in
the sum OF $4,000 for alleged false arrest
were Instituted this afternoon In the Su-
preme Court of the District OF Columbia by
Fred Kemp against Henry r. Groce, trad
ing as the Collateral Loan Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
Long Term In Jail.

One year less day in jail was the SEN
tence which was imposed yesterday by
Judge Kimball on Henry Fantory for as
sault on Larney Minor. Fantroy was
committed yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
Corporal Tanner to Deliver Address.

Corporal" James Tanner. commandment
chief of the Grand Army of the Republic
win leave this city at o'clock this after
noon for Somerset. Ohio. where tomorrow
he will deliver an address on the occasion
oi the dedication of the equestrian statue
erected to the memory of Gen Philip II.
Sheridan By the state Of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01

F. M. Rawlins of Cincinnati. has been ap-
pointed superintendent of transportation of
the Kansas City Southern railroad. Mr..
0f the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
Ever Ride Your bicycle now

You can trade It Cor camera, mustcaI
instrument or anything you have use tor
OF inserting an ad. in the Trade column
Of The Sunday Star. Only Ia. word to-
- words or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
Get Just What You Want

for something you don't want by adver-
Using In the 'sTrade' column OF The Star.
ic. word Minimum chargsI Uo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
smoke Law violation.

Col. Orrin q. Staples Of the National Ho-
tel was defendant In the Police Court yes
terday on charge Of violating the smoke
law. and he was lined 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November Prince
Louis of Battenberg, the bearer of a spe-
cial message from the monarch OF the Brit
ish empire to the President Of the United
States. has set foot on American soil and
been received with honors due his rank and
mission by Admiral Sands, superintendent
Of the Naval Academy. and Gov Warfeld
Of Maryland. The joint fleet of American
and British war vessels Is lying in Annap-
oils roads. forming by far the most brilliant
naval spectacle ever seen in these waters.
The British vessels dropped anchor off
Annapolis at 1929 this morning. National
salutes of twentyone guns were first ex-
changed between the Drake and Maine
dagships of Prince Louis and Admiral
Evans. respectively, and then admiral sa-
lutes of thirteen guns. Shortly after the
visitor saluted Admiral Sands. superinten-
dent of the Naval Academy, with thirteen
guns and these were returned by the shore
battery of the academy. Lieut.. Comman-
der Thomas P. Magruder, aid to Super,n-
tendent Sands, and Col. Edmund P Wood
side, aid to Gov. Warfield, were at once
dispatched on a boarding call to ascertain
the time when Prince Louis would come
ashore, and arrangements were made for
an immediate visit.
Landed Just Before Noon.
Prince Louis reached the boathouse wharf
Of the Naval Academy in his launch Just
before noon. He was accompanied by Capt.
Ryon. naval attache Of the British en-
bassy at Washington. who has Joined the
fleet here; Lieut.. Gerald Soleby, flag officer
or the Drake, and Lieut.. Walter r. Cross
ley. U. 8. N, flag officer Of the Maine.
Standing on the wharf to receive them
were Admiral Sands and his aid, Lieut.
Commander Thomas P. Magruder, and i'm
mediately fronting the landing place was a
company of marines commanded by Capt.
Reisinger. These presented arms as Prince
Louis landed and there was flourish from
the field music After an exchange of for
nal salutes Admiral Sands and Prince
Louis grasped each others hands warmly
riage and was driven around the parade
ground to Admiral Sands residence.
Visited Academy Superintendent.
The visiting party stayed at the superin-
tendent's residence for about a quarter of
an hour and then drove to the government
house, where they were received by Gov
Eawin Warheld, assisted by Secretary of
State Oswald Tilghman, Adjutant General
Clinton L. Riggs, Col. Edmund L. Wood
side of his staff and Capt. William Baird,
L. S. A. The prince was extremely genial
and democratic in his manner, an incident
just as he was leaving the government
steps to accommodate several newspaper
photographers, who wished to snap him.
Admiral Sands and Gov. Warfield return
ed the calls at o'clock this afternoon.
Admiral Sands was accompanied by his aid,
Warfeld by his immediate staff and by
John Depdouw, mayor of Annapolis, who
extended the freedom of the city to the dis
tinguished visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01

The case in the police court at New York
against George Bernard Shaws play, which
was stopped yesterday by Police Commits
sioner McAdoo. was adjourned today until
November o on account Of the near APP
proach of the elections. Assurance was ex-
acted by the court that the play would not
be given during the period Of adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01

when ]. A. Edison. president of the Kansas
City Southern. was general manager OF the
former road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19


with lighter
the stockings matching the
plated
the HEM The
points the long ribbon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
NERVOUS HABITS
Little Tendencies Which May Lead to
Nervous Prostitution.

Almost every person mas one or more
nervous habits, and the best that can
be said of them is that some are less
unpleasant than others.
Playing with some ornament they
wear is one Of the most common ways
in which nervousness in women is dem
onstrated, and the "long chain'' habit
woman who wears one Of these leweled
strands. It consists in always having
the chain between the fingers, either
rubbing them along few inches over
it or else in twisting and untwisting In
cessantly.
on the table is to be avoided, ana IS
nervous habits. Men, as we'll as wom-
en-, indulge in this, and scarcely are
seated beside table. or with their
hands near a hard surface, when they
begin to lift and let fall their fingers
with certain marked time that IS
agonizing to any other nervous person
| present.
Pulling their hair in absentminded
| fashion is way some women show
they are nervous. One has worn out
| a lock at the side Of the front where
| for wears she has twisted it over her
finger as she sat and read or WORKED
at any task that did not keep her hands
busy.
Gently tapping with the foot, as :, 50
many persons are seen constantly 40
! ing; is merely result Of nervousness
and is after all the least objectionable
form, as it is less conspicuous.
Ali these habits, trivial as they are
are greatly to be deplored, not only be-
cause they annoy other people, but
because they increase with time. Lack
of self-control is like Mysteries, 1t Is
more apt to increase than to stop, ant
the less repose a woman has the greater
will grow the demonstration OF 1t.
i While there is no one way to cure
any Of these, the general condltlo1
should be regarded and an effort made
to improve that. When woman tnd
: herself in such nervous condltlo1
that literally she can not keep still
then it is time for her to take hersel
in hand or else she is in fair way t.
end by nervous prostration.
There should be daily maps, an
quiet rests when awake, and baths
There should be exercise in the oPe1
air-walking and riding. The die
should be simple and nourishlng. Al
/ these simple precautions may save
, course of treatment in sanatorlum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

Artists Hail Mrs. Attilio P. Morosini
of New York as a Perfectly Proper
toned Woman on the Lines Beloved
of the Greek Sculptors-A Direct De-
scendant of Washington Brother
Samuel.

rs the American woman more beautiful
1 than the Greek goddesses of the OLD
sculptors? This question is being
discussed in New York, where it is gen
orally admitted that the new type OF
beauty about which the artists rave is
more intellectual than physical. The
classic regularity Of feature, the cold
intellectually, the tranquil expression
that denotes mind and heart at rest,
so beloved by the Greeks, has given way
to a type in which inspiration and the
tragedy of centuries, such as is found
in the people of the Celtic or Jewish
races, reveal both mind and soul.
Mrs. Theodore Sutro, who is staunch
believer in the superiority of the Amerl-
can woman, declares that the Greek
Venus in a drawingroom Of American
women would suffer by comparison;
"No sculptored form Of classic art could
be more perfect than that of Mrs. At
tilio P. Morosini,' she said:
and artist has hailed Mrs. Morosini as
a perfectly proportional woman, and
altho she is built on larger lines than
the Venus de Medici her proportions are
as perfect and her back has the statu
esoue curve so admired by the Greeks
which is not found once among a thou
sand women. Every part is moulded
into every other part, as 1T IS In the
Venus, and she is all exquisite lines ant
curves.
When Mrs Morosini was Mary Wash
ington Bond, she was just as famous TO-
her beauty and she was admired ant
feted as a beautiful American girl al
wavs is. She is a direct descendant O
Samuel Washington, brother OF tn
father of his country, and her parent
still reside on the old estate in Virginia