davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

VI . nEISl NOhId w EST between 18th
and 18th Washington Savings
Bank to E. Quincy Smith, part original
lots ! to 20. square 2sS; So
FOURTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween A and B streets-George F. Will
liams, trustee, to Lawrence Frank, lot
43, square 1853; 81.
STREET SOUTHEAST, between 10th
and 18th streets-Charles ]. Walker ct
ux. to Charles R. Riley, lots 20 to 80,
square 1890; $40
LONG MEADOWStCharles J. Walker ct
ux. to Charles R. Riley, lots pa to 237,
block u: $40.
MOUNT PLEAsANT-Charles w. King, jr.,
ct ux. to Minnie A. Undertake, lot 573;
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Henry Evans ct Tx.
to Raymond ]. Cooley, lots Is and 46.
block 81; So
SECOND STREET NORTHWEST between
and H streets-Jeannette NJ A. and
Mildred E. jackson to Annie B. jackson,
part lot II, square 563.
PIERCE PLACE between 14th and 18th
streets-George H. White and Reuben
8. Smith, trustees, to John L. Jackson,
coE lG5 Isl saqafs 2ps sas E Breun,ns
er ct ux. to Alice M. Rowley. lot %,
FIRST STREET NORTHWEST between P
ana " SlTectS-SidflCS n. ItHcy CT uA
to Charles ]. Walker, original lots 1. 2,
81 and part of 81; So
CLEVELAND PLACE NORTHWEST be-
tween w street and Florida avenue
Reuben 8. Smith and George H. White,
trustees, to Peter II. Allen, lot 206.
square 271; $40.
TWELFTH STREET between D and e
streets southeast-Allen Ashton to Abra
1920; $40.
SOUTH BRooKLAND-wiliam F. Marie
C. and Catherine I. Brown to William
w. Price, lot IA. block IL; So
NJ STREET NORTHWEST between s1st
and 32d streets-Thomas Hyde. ,execu-
tor and trustee, to William J. ODon-
nell, part lot o, square 1908; 81
and Elizabeth Bewley to Charles A.
Lochrey lot Is, square $50; $40.
1893 F STREET NoRTHEAsT-Adel
Boyd ct vir, Alexander, to Harriet Da-
Wis lot 1876, square 1929: $40.
CORNER 18TH AND e STREETS NORTH
EAST-Harry s. WEIGH ct ux. to Anne
liza M. Donelson and Sarah F. Milstead,
lot 60, square 9S5; SO
SECOND STREET SOUTHWEST between
and E streets-Charles Fl. Parker ct
ux. to William L. Tignor lot d. square
NO. III STREET NoRTHEAsT-clarenc
F. Norment surviving trustee, to Will
liam P. Kenealy, lot 26l, square 675;
5000.
SEVENTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between Massachusetts, avenue and
street,. c. s. Hunter to Samuel C.
Smoot, part original lot 10, square 157;
$10.
NO. 17oe OREGON STREET NORTH
wEST-William H. Heron ct ux. to
Mary F. Young. lot SO. square. 1852; SO
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PI4AINS-J. VIM. Frey ct Tx. to Frank
O. Beckett part lot SO: SO
NONESUCH-Arthur T. Brice ct al, trus-
tees. to John A. LuttreH and Frederick
S. Young. trustees, part lot 8; $11 $50
NO. 1417 DUNCAN STREET NORTH
EAST-Emma E. Pierce ct vir, Ignatius
H, to Mary E. Cissell, lot IS, square
1853: SO
SENATE HEIGHTS-Wiiliam E. Pickford
ct ux. to Ernest Pondexter, part lot 10,
block i. $40.
EIGHTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
D and e streets-Mary e. Bright to
|. Charles E. Henderson, part original lot
II, square 902: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
PARTLY CLOUDY ron1aHr.
Sunday, showers; IAght to Fresh
southerly Winds.

[soouAyS SAo Weh1} Aa8uN 90 31esA
southerly Winds.
Forecast TIL pm. sunday-For the
District Of Columbia, eastern New York.
eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey Della
ware. Maryland and Virginia, partly
cloudy tonight. Sunday. showers. light to
fresh southeriy winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
trough OF low pressure extends from
Texas northeastward. with q well-defned
center over northeastern Iowa This dis
turbance,. together with relatively high
area on each side, has caused quite general
showers east of the Rocky mountains. ex-
eept in New England and eastern New
York. Local thunder storms also con-
tinued over the middle and southern dis
tricts west Of the Rocky mountains
Temperatures. as g rule, are higher, ex-
cept In the northwest and extreme central
west.
The eastward drift of the interior de-
preston will cause the present unsettled
showery weather to continue for the next
two days In the Atlantic and east gulf
states, the lower lake region and the Ohio
valley. but without high temperatures.
Should the northwestern high area extend
over the central valleys by Sunday night,
as 1t probably will. fair weather with pleas
ant temperatures may be expected over the
eastern portion of the country during Nom
day and Tuesday. and probably Wednes-
day, OF the coming week.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light to fresh southerly; on
the south Atlantic coast light to fresh
easterly, becoming Variable: on the east
gulf coast light to fresh southerly, and on
the lower lakes light to fresh southerly,
probably thunder squalls Sunday:
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Raleigh, Las: Charles
City, 1T0; Louisville. lis; lola, 1.5S; Sgd
ney, La; Malvern, Ark. 1..v.
Gfoar aoro Hxoy,a ri tod for. uyr
ports will have light to fresh southeast to
south winds, with showers to the Grand
Banks.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 7:22 am and 7:S1 p m !;
high tide, 1854 am and f.02 pm
Tomorrow--Low tide, 500 am. and $50
Pm: high tide, 1886 am. and 1:55 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:57 am; sun sets, 7:16
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:56 am.
Moon sets lao pm first uuarter).
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls, temperature, 20; condi-
ton, 90. Dalecarlia reservoir, tempera-
ture, 70; condition at north connection, 80:
condition at south connection, 3D. Wash
ington city reservoir, Temperature Is; con-
dition at infiuent, 60; condition at eff
fluent, 26.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
;, HARPER's FERRY. W. Va, July Is
Both rivers muddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
News Briefs.

Judge Joseph H. Beall. who recently gave
warning that he would send owners and
chauffeurs guilty of reckless driving to Jail,
fulfilled his pledge at Yonkers. n. Y,
Thursday when he sentenced George w.
Bryant of Manhattan to two months in the
Kings county pententiary, and to pay
fine of $50. few days ago, Bryant's
chauffeur, Frank Busoldt was sentenced
to two months in Jail by Judge BeaIl.
The mayor Of Southampton. England in
his capacity OF admiral of the port in
spected the cadets on the United States
school ship Saratoga, which arrived there
July 20 from Philadelphia and the West
Indies. and expressed his delight at their
smart appearance. Later the cadets were
entertained on shore.
Word was received at Memphis that the
body of DR.. William Patti. a wealthy river
man, had been found In the Mississippi
mysteriously disappeared from his home In
Memphis two months ago. His son said
that marks on the body indicated that his
father had heen murdered.
Prince Ineretinsky, an aid-de-camp Of
the car, committed suicide at ST. Peters,
burg. The prince went home intoxicated
and asked his wife for a revolver. The
princess thought he was joking and
fetched the weapon. The prince then shot
himself In her presence.
The coroner's jury which was conducting
the inquest into the death of Special Police
man Michael Butler on July ii at the Hotel
flaza nanueo down u NerOlct IN New YORK
Thursday that Butler came to his death
by fall. The members of the House,
smiths and Bridgemen's Structural IRON
workers Union who were being held were
exonerated and discharged.
The jury In the Hoge- Nickel land fraud
case reported at Portland. Ore, yesterday
that 1t had agreed upon a verdict of guilty
and recommended the defendants to the
clemency Of the court The court granted
a motion for a stay of Judgment for ten
days pending the filing of appeal.
The Virginia corporation commission
handed down an opinion holding that the
Churchman act requiring the Transports
ton companies to sell mileage books at 2
cents a mile was unconstitutional An
order was entered Diminishing the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant c. r. Hutchins, jr., from the
Worden to the Iowa.
Ensign d. A. Weaver from the Iowa
to the Worden.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. H. Iden
from duty with marine detachment at Camp
Elliott Isthmus of Panama, to his home
and await orders.
Paymaster II. H. Balthis, to the bureau
of supplies and accounts, Navy Depart
ment. this city.
Warrant Machinist L. A. Mcclure, from
duty at the works of Moran Bros. Co.,
Seattle. Wash. to the Washington.
Commissions in the navy have been Is
suei to the following: Captains s. A STAN
ton and c. Thomas. Commanders G. H.
Harlow. w. p. White. ]. J. Knapp, G. w.
McElroy and B. C. Bryan, Lieutenant Com
mander w. II. McGrann. Lieutenants A.
Andrews. H. E. Cook. B. C.. Allen, M. G.
Kress. Passed Assistant Surgeons r. e.
Riggs A. ]. Geiger and J. w. Backus and
Civil Engineer c. a. Carlson.
Commissions in the Marine Corps have
been issued to the following: Lieutenant
Colonel C. NJ. Perkins. Captain L. b. Pur-
cell and First Lieutenants C. r. Sanderson
and r. B. Putnam.
Lieut.. Commander J. B. Bernadou to the
Naval War College. Newport, r. /.
Lieut.. c. w. Forman, from command of
the Hopkins, and granted six months sick
leave.
Lieut. w. P. Scott to the Missouri as
ordnance officer.
Ensign w. r. Van Auken, from the yam
kee to home and wait orders.
Midshipman w. Baggaley, from the Penn
sylvania TO the St.SLouis.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. j. Geiger
from the Brooklyn and wait orders.
Surgeon D. n. Carpenter to the Raleigh
Surgeon c. P. Kindeberger to the naval
station. Olongapo. p. I.
Ensign l. E. Bass, from the Villalobos to
the Ohio.
Midshipman NJ. F. Draemel, from the
Wisconsin to the villalobos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Army Orders.

Major Edwin F. GeRh, 5th Infantry, has
been detailed to attend the encampment of
the organized militia of Ohio In Tuscara-
was county, Ohio. August 10 to 90
Lieut.. Col. H. P. Kingsbury has been
transferred from the 9Th Cavalry to the
LIST Cavalry, and Lieut.. Col e. ]. McCler-
nand from the LIST Cavalry to the 9Th Cav
airy.
Second Lieut.. F. L. Pyle, Philippine
Scouts, at yinita, Indian territory, has
been ordered to this city for temporary
duty.
Leaves Of absence have been granted as
follows: Capt. William Chamberlaine Artil-
20 abroad Maj. George F. powney. pay
master, fifteen days extension ON account
Of sickness
Drum Major Thomas J. Beeching. 14th
Infantry, has been placed on the retired
list on his own application.
Capt. Arthur w. Chase, Artillery Corps,
now on leave OF absence In this city has
been ordered to temporary duty in the Office
of the chief Of staff.
Capt. Charles G. Dwyer, paymaster at
Omaha, Neb., has been ordered to st. Paul,
ness of the chief paymaster of the Depart
ment of Dakota.
Capt. George L. Goodale. quartermaster,
in addition to his present duties. will tenn
porarily relieve Capt. Ira L. Fredendall,
quartermaster, of his duty as depot quar-
termaster at Boston, Mass.
The leave OF absence granted John r.
Proctor, Artillery Corps War Department
Is extended one month.
First Lieut. Charles M. Bunker, Artillery
Corps, in addition to his other duties, viii
assume charge of construction work at
Fort Moultrie, s. c.. relieving 1st Lieut.
Edward P. Nones, Artillery Corps, Of that
duty.
Second Lieut.. Kenyon A. Joyce, 9Th Cav
airy, has been ordered to duty at Fort
Yellowstone, Wy
Capt Charles B. Hepburn. Signal Corps
will report to the army retiring board at
San Francisco, Cal, for examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
FELL DEAD ON STREET
SUDDEN DEATH OF Levi RosEN-
BAUM THIS MORNING.
Was Apparently in Good Health
When He Started for Market
Funeral Arrangements.

While on his way to market at about 80
o'clock this morning Levi Rosenbaum of
l01 1lth street southeast dropped to the
pavement at the corner OF 11th and 6
streets southeast and expired a moment
later, without regaining consciousness The
body was conveyed to q nearby store, and
with the view that life might not be ex-
unct, doctor was summoned from the
Casualty Hospital When he arrived, how
ever. he found that the man had been dead
for some time. The body was removed to
the morgue. but was later turned over to
an undertaken to be. prepared for burial.
Acting Coroner Giaxebrook gave a certifi-
cate OF death from natural causes.
The funeral will be held Monday at 2
o'clock from his late residence Rev VIII
nam M. Ferguson. pastor OF Wesley Chapel,
WIN which the deceased had been connect
ca Tor many years. will oficiate. The in
terment viii be In Congressional cemetery.
MT. Hosenbaum was in unusually good
spants this morning. before he left his
nome Yesterday he went on an excursion
oown the river and Mrs. Rosenbaum stated
tnat he was bright and cheerful all the
Tune He arose early this morning and
started for market shortly after o'clock,
saying that he desired to get the marketing
over before the heat OF the day. The an
nouncement Of his death was. q great shock
TO his relatives and friends
Native Of Germany.
MI. Rosenbaum was born at Frankfort.
Germany, in 1928. and was, therefore, over
seventy-eight years old. In 1853 he came
to this country and settled in Main. where
ne entered the dry goods business. On Sep
temper "a. 1855. he was married in Sears
port, Me-, to Miss Mary Hester DODGE. who
wives him. Last September they cele-
Gn Ineir golden wedding In Wesley
Cnapei, ana large number of friends were
present TO congratulate them on their many
nappy years OF welded life
lhirty-eigh years ago Mr.. Rosenbaur1
came to this city, and in 1870 he entered
the census bureau, staying there as long
as the taking of the census at that time
lasted. He was also in the office for the
census for 1850. 1890 and 1900. In the In
tervening years between the census work
ne was employed at Lansburgh & Bros
the nrm for many years.
for th1rty-five years Mr.. Rosenbaum has
been prominently connected with Wesley
chapel, and he was the leader Of the sing
ing and OF the Sunday SCHOOL for much
OF that time. He was for many years a
trustee of Wesley Chapel, and at the time
OF the golden wedding celebration in the
church, the congregation presented tokens
to show the esteem with which he was re-
garded He was also member Of the Good
will commandery Of the knights of the
Golden Cross.
His wife. one son, William A. Rosenbaum
of New York, and one daughter, Mrs. s.
E. Adams of Westboro, Mass. and four
grandchildren, Miss Clara NJ Ellis Andrew
Adams, William L. Rosenbaum and Bar
bara Rosenbaum survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
SHOOTING IN SUMMER CAMP.
Fatal Result of ARRAY Near Dravos.
burg, Pa.

PITTSBURG. Pa, July 2S.-As a result
of a mysterious shooting near Dravosburg,
Pa, yesterday, one man is dead, a young
woman may die. and second man is in
a serious condition.
The names: James Painter, dead, aged
twenty eight years, bullet lodged in the In
testines
Katherine McGluskey, aged twenty three
years. shot through the right lung.
William Mullen, aged twenty-three years.
wounded in both legs.
The parties are reticent as to the ARRAY,
but 1t is believed to have followed a quarrel
In camp located on the banks OF the
Youghiogheny river.
Michael Cislo. q fourth member of the
party, Is missing and the authorities are
searching for him In neighboring coal
mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
THE COURT RECORD
District Supreme Court.

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Could.
yasneH agt. Zeh; motion to vaeafe judg-
ment overruied; plaintiffs attorneys,
Tucker & Kenyon; defendants attorneys,
Carl ]. +. Gran and John 8. Whit
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1--Justice Gould
United States agt. Viola Fleet: recog-
saixance $500. with William ]. Howard.
surety. taken; defendants attorney. John
c. Foster.
DISTRICT COuRT-Justice Gould.
In re extension of Sherman avenue, Or
der affirming award.
EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould
Conroy agt Carroll: order OF July q,
1900, for appearance Of absent defendant
vacated: conplainant's soIicitor, c. F. Ben
jamin.
Miller agt. Miller: sale of notes authorised,
Coldron & fleming.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould.
Estate OF Mary Francis Waite: petition
for probate OF will.
In re estate OF Ruth I. Ziegier ct AL; Pc
titIon for letters of guardian, attorney. Al
bert Sellers.
Estate Of Matilda Oyer; petition to sell
personal property: attorney, Levi III. David.
Estate OF Mary F. Waite, order admit
ting will to probate and record and grant,
ing letters testamentary to Morrison r.
Waite and American Security And Trust
Company: bond, 5000; attorney. William
A. Mckinney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
TROOPS ALL AWAY.
Why Proper Escort Was Not Provided
at Gen. Rice's Funeral

In reply to the charges of Boston news
papers that the War Department failed to
provide a suitable escort at the funeral of
Brig Gen. Edmund Rice, u. S. A, retired.
who was buried in the Arlington National
Cemetery last Tuesday, Gen. Oliver, acting
secretary Of war. stated today that the alb
sence of all troops from military posts
near Washington at the time of the inter-
ment made 1t impossible for the department
to provide an escort as provided by army
regulations xAll the troops at Fort Myer,
Va, and Washington barracks were away
from their posts preparing to participate
in the maneuyers at Mt. Gretna. Pa. Con-
sequently only chaplain, trumpeter and
a firing squad were detailed by the depart
ment to participate In the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
Big warships for France.

France. too, IL itching for 1S.000-ton bat
tleships. A number of these huge vessels
are to be authorized by the chambers this
year on the recommendation OF the ministry
OF marine and the naval budget committee
The craze for heavy armament has not de-
veleped quite TO the stage reached In Japan
Great Britain and this country, and bat
teries exclusively of ten or twelve twelve
inch guns are not to be installed as pro-
posed for our big ship and as actually pro-
vided for the British and Japanese naval
monsters. The French vessels will carry
the usual complement of four twelve-fnch
guns mounted en- barbette and in pairs In
fore and aft turrets For the rest their
main batteries will consist of mere popguns
OF nine and one-half-inch calibeF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
POST OFFICE SITE DONATED.
Offer to the Government From w. B.
Sullivan .of North Adams, Mass.

When the officials of the supervising
architects Office were opening bids for
site for the proposed post Office at North
Adams. Mass, Thursday, they were sur
prised to find that one of the envelopes
contained letter from William B. Sulli-
van of that place donating to the govern
ment site for the post Office. 1t is said
to be seldom that persons make such ex-
pensive gifts to Uncle Sam, as Sullivan says
the value OF the site he has donated is $780,
COO It's dimensions are 100 by IS $40 feet.
and 1t is In the business section of North
Adams.
The bids opened at the same time for
site ranged from $4,000 to $4,000. The
matter OF Mr.. Sullivan's donation with the
other bids has been placed before the Sec
Rotary OF the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
FULL SUPPLY OF ICE
NO DANGER OF SHORTAGE BE-
FORE AUGUST is.

The shortage In the ice supply in the city
is over for a time, there being enough on
hand in the schooner Kreager and the barge
Kennebec to last. with the output OF the
ice factories here, untn about the end or
the first week In August. Should there be
no delay In the arrival of the vessels re-
ported TO be coming here there is no dan
ger of a further shortage until about the
middle of August. After that time no def,-
mite statement can be made as to what
vessels will be brought here.
The big barge Kennebac with about
1900 tons Of ice aboard. was reported IN
the river this morning. and she is expected
TO arrive here some time this evening She
is In tow of the tug VIM. II. Yerkes. jr.
II is reported that owing to the nom
arrival OF the schooner Esteile Phinney at
the capes. as was reported, the schooner
horace 8. Little now at Alexandria, and
consigned to the Mutual Ice Company. Will
De sent TO Baltimore to aid in making up
the deficiency In the ice supply there
Situation in New York.
A dispatch from Bangor. Me. TO the New
York American. In speaking OF the ice sit
nation in New York, says:
From present indications New York city
will be withou, ice early in the month OF
September.
The price now charged by the ice men.
and which has become prohibi;ive for the
very poor. lie mere hagatelle compared
to what this commodity will command dur
ing the months of September. October and
November.
Experts here assert that the dollar mark
VIII be reached before enough ice can be
secured to relieve the situation.
This means that ice may go TO Sloo for
each 100 pounds.
The causes for this situation are: First,
the failure of the ice men here to harvest
Ice during December and January last:
second, the determination of the Amert-
can Ice Company to eliminate the Maine
Ice field as q market factor, and third the
poor quality of the Ice that was harvested
upon the Penobscot and Kenneeec rivers.
Independent dealers in this state assert
that New York city and other cities suf-
fer from lack of ice owing to the failure
of the trust to make known the fact, in
sufficient time. that the yield of ice upon
the Hudson river was not large enough TO
meet the needs OF the people.
= 1t Is asserted that had the independents
known there was not Ice enough in the
hands of the trust to meet all the wants
of the people they could have stored at
least a million and half tons more than
they did
1t is asserted further that the reason
for not informing the Maine ice harvesters
of the real situation part of the policy
of the American Ice Company to kill OF
competition, and thus remove from the
field this summer the independent as a
controlling factor in the market price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
NEW BUILDING INSPECTED.
officials Visit Future Home of the
Police Court.

Judge Kimball, Assistant United States
Attorney Ralph Given and other officials
connected with both branches of the Police
Court late yesterday afternoon inspected
the building In course of construction at
the corner of 9Th and D streets northwest,
which will be the future home of the courts
The building will be finished by the mid
die of November, although the contract
calls for December Z as the date of compile
ton.
The purpose OF the visit was to look over
the rooms and apportion them 10 the re-
spectfve officials of the court but this ac-
ton was postponed until after the arrival
Of Judge Mullowny. who Is now away on
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

Art Criticism.

From the London Chronicle. W
There are many methods of art criticism,
but few, perhaps, are pitched at an every
day level so successfully as that of the lit
tie American schoolboy who was asked TO
write a description of the well-known pic
ture of the Angelus. There's a young man
and young woman digging mealies," he
wrote, land the six o'clock whistle went
and they quit" The charming brevity of
this almost rivals that OF the small scholar
who described Henry VIII a great
widOwer''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Arrived: America,
from Hamburg.
CAPE RACE, H. F.. July %. Steamer
Noordam. Rotterdam. for New York, was
in communication with the station here
when the steamer was $50 miles southeast
at 10 a. m. today and will probably reach
her deck about am. Tuesday.