davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
HUNTING SEASON NEAR.
New Laws in Force Governing Shoot
ing in the District.

Now that the hunting season is drawing
near sportsmen are getting out their guns
and are preparing for trips to streams,
fields and forests. Under the game laws of
the District of Columbia reed birds ortolan,
ducks and the like can be shot after Sep
TENDER /, but quail and cartridges are not
to be hunted until two months after that
date.
The act ito prohibit the killing OF Wild
birds and wild animals in the District of
Columbia" which was passed during the
last session of Congress, changes the ex-
listing laws in many particulars 1t IS
sweeping in its scope, for it provides that
months. or both, for each bird killed or for
District OF Columbia kill, or attempt to
KILL any game bird or any other wild ami
NAL whatever except the English sparrow,
under a penalty of S. or Imprisonment in
the workhouse for not more than six
months or both, for each bird killed or for
each attempt" The law, however, allows
the granting of special written permits
from the superintendent of police to land
owners or tenants to shoot or kill crows,
cooper hawks, sharpskinned hawks and
great horned owls found destroying crops
or poultry their premises
The second section provides that mo per-
son shall at any time or at any place In the
District of Columbia trap. catch. KILL in
jure, pursue or attempt to trap, catch, in
jure, XIII or pursue any squirrel or any
chipmunk shall shoot or hunt with a
gun any rabbit other wild animal with
out a special written permit so to do from
such officer the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia, may by regulation or
order from time to time charge with that
duty, under q penalty of five dollars or i'm
prisonment in the workhouse for not more
than thirty days, or BOTH
In another section ii Is provided that mo
person in the District of Columbia shall at
any time hunt, pursue or needlessly disturb
any wild duck goose or other waterfowl on
any of the waters OF the District of Column
bia, with any boat propelled by any other
means than oars. under a penalty of $40
or Imprisonment in the workhouse for not
more than thirty days, or both. for each
offense'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
MANY MINES POOLED
Colossal Coal Deal Perfected
in Pennsylvania.
BIG PROPERTIES INCLUDED
No Less Than One Thousand Coke
Ovens in Operation.
GREAT BUSINESS ANTICIPATED
More Than COG, ooo, 600 Tons on the
5000 Acres of Landau
Important Transaction.
BIG PROPERTIES INCLUDED
GREAT BUSINESS ANTICIPATED

SCRANTON. Pa, August 4.-It was re-
ported today on the best of authority that
one Of the largest deals in the history of
the bituminous coal business was consum-
mated this week, whereby corporation
known as the Pennsylvania, Beech Creek
and Eastern Coal Company, with a capital
of $8,0o0,oOO, acquires by a 999-year lease
all the property and business of the Penn
sylvania Coal and Coke Company, Beech
Creek Coal and Coke Company, Webster
Coal and Coke Company. North River Coal
and Wharf Company and q number of
electric light and water companies con-
trolled by the old corporation. C. D. Simp-
son and T. H. Watkins of Scranton are
largely interested in the project
Important Transaction.
The Importance of this transaction will be
readily appreciated from the fact that the
new company will control approximately
125,000 acres of coal lands containing over
nine hundred million tons of coal, with for
ty-four coal mines and over one thousand
coke ovens now in operation. The COM
pany owns LOCO private railroad cars. ex-
tensive docks at Port Liberty, n. j., and
will control the business already established
in distributing coal throughout Pennsylva-
mia, New York, New Jersey and New Eng
land. The properties acquired are located
at the eastern end of the bituminous coal
fields and have a shorter haul to the tide
water and New England markets than any
other large body Of coal lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
EX.-DELEGATES' OUTING
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION MEM
BERs HAVE FUN.

The first outing of the Ex-Delegates As
ISOLATION of the Typographical Union was
held at Luna Park yesterday The affair
was a complete success and one of the
most interesting of the present season at
the big pleasure resort.
The association is body of Typograph-
ical Unicn members who have served as
delegates to the national conventions
from Washington, and has among its
members many who are prominent in la
Dor circles
Mr. Oliver T.. Beaumont a writer whose
articles have appeared under the nom de
plume of Tim Tickle, and who has been
a delegate from several unions in Wash
ington. was chosen Judge of all the ath-
letic events. During the morning there
were many events on the recreation.
grounds which were principally for the
entertainment of the children present and
which did not enter into the general
schedule of sports and races for later in
the day. The early afternoon was spent
by the members and their friends in
trip along the trail and in enjoying the
different rides and amusements.
The regular program OF sports did not
take place until O'Clock, and included
an egg race for ladies, fifty-yard dash
for girls, ffty-yard dash for boys. rum
ming, jumping, vaulting apd other con-
tests.
List Of Winners.
The winners in the several contests are
as follows:
Egg race. for ladies-Mrs w. R. Love.
first prize; Mrs. James H. Platt. second
prize
Fifty-yard dash, for girIs-7Miss I. McGar-
raghy. first prize; Miss Roberts. second
prize.
Fifty-yard dash. for members of Columbia
Union-Davtd Pollock first prize: e. w.
Morcock, second prize; A. Mcfiarraghy,
third price
4 Fifty-yard dash. for ex-delegates-Mar
Barnum, first; John Fl. OBrien, second.
Fifty-yard dash for boys-L. Roberts,
first Joseph Furbeshaw, second: John
O. Brien. jr., third.
Fifty-yard consolation, for boys-Cari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
STEAMER A MENACE TO HEALTH.
Worst Fever Epidemic on Board in
Annals of Tropical Shipping.

NEW ORLEANS, August 4.-The steamer
Whitehall, from Colon, was today declared
a menace to the health of all ports and or
ders were given by the state board OF
health to hold her indefinitely at the Mis-
sissippi river quarantine station. The
Whitehall has one of the worst fever cpl
denies on shipboard In the records of trop-
ical shipping, having arrived here two days
ago with an outbreak of chagres fever.
With the death today Of the steamers sec
ond officer, three of her complement OF
twenty-one men have already died and six
teen others are in the hospital.
Quarantine officials say that when the
whitehall entered the Mississippi river with
scarcely enough well men to run her, SO
great was the amount of dirt and swarms
of flies on her decks that the nerves of ex-
perienced physicians were shaken as they
boarded her.
The steamer will not be permitted TO
come to New Orleans under today's orders,
even after the fever is cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
CHANGES AMONG PRIESTS.
Important Movements of Some Prom
inent Jesuits Announced.

NEW YORK, August 4.-Several changes
among Jesuit priests of the New York
Maryland province have been announced.
Father William OBJ. Pardow, recently
stationed at St Andrew on Hudson, Pough-
keepsie, viii go to the Church of Gesu,
Philadelphia He is conducting a retreat
in the Newport colony and was recently
American delegate to the general congrega-
ton of the Society of Jesus to be held in
Rome to select a director general.
Father Francis Barnum is ordered from
the chaplaincy of Blackwell's Island and
Father P. F. Kelly of st. Francis Xavier 6
College will take his place. Father Barnum.
whose health is impaired, will be assigned
to charge in the south.
Father P. F. O'Gorman is sent from St
Francis Xaver's College to st. Loyola
School In East S4th street, New York; Fa-
Their r. J. Luny, to Woodstock, Nd; Father
w. J. Quigley, to St. Marys Church, Bos-
ton. and Father Thomas Barrett, brother OF
Mgr Barrett of Brooklyn, to the STAFF OF
the Messenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Hess t,rst; & Furoesnaw. second. and mas

Hess, first: B. Furbeshaw, second. and MAS
ter Val. Hess. third
Fifty-yard special, for laiiies-Miss Katy
Hornbeck, winner
Fifty-yard consolation, for iadies-Miss
Bisbee winner
The members of the committee In charge
of the outing were as follows: Mr.. Thomas
A. Bynum. chairman: Miss Anna Wilson.
secretary; W. r. Love, Mark Barnum and
Mr.. E. c. Crump.
Among the officers of the association who
were present were: Dexter Hussey presi-
dent; T. NJ. Ring. secretary. Charles w.
Otis, treasurer.
The next meeting of the Elk delegates Ar
sociation viii be held at their headquarters
in G street northwest September 2. The
delegation of the Typographical Union OF
Washington Will leave here on the 7th of
August for Colorado Springs to attend the
meeting of the union at that place. Among
these who will be present on that occasion
are the delegates-elect: Mr.. F. c. Roberts.
Mr. Frank r. Smith. Mr.. John r. Berg and
Miss Teresa Macdonald and large num-
Der of other members of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
SHELTER STRIKE ALL OFF.
Operators and Miners Come to an
AmicabIe Agreement.

BUTTE, Mont. August ACTING under
the agreement reached last night between
Superintendent Wheeler of the Boston and
Montana smelter at Great Falls, and the
MIL and Smeltermen's Union, work was
resumed today at the company's big re-
duction plant. Operations that were sus-
pended in the company's mines in this city
last evening because the ore bins were full,
consequent to a shut down OF the smelter.
were also resumed today It was agreed
that the smelter management would restore
the five men discharged If. after investiga-
ton, it was found they had acted in good
faith In demanding OF subforenan the
discharge Of man who had failed to pay
his union dues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
FRANCE AND TURKEY.
Strained Relations Over the Frontier
of Tripoli

PARIS August 4-Strained relations
have arisen between France and Turkey
over the frontier of Tripoli adjacent to the
French Sahara. Turkish troops recently
occupied the disputed territory on the
ground OF Turkeys suzerainty over Trip
oil. Frances protest was ineffective. the
Turkish ambassador here today receiving
instructions to maintain the Turkish claims.
to assume serious dimensions although the
attitude of both sides momentarily is very
firm. Turkeys activity is interpreted as
being further evidence of Mussulman OPP
position to European preponderance In
North Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Supposed Mad Dog.

With dog days here the usual number
of CANNES that have become mad and are
dangerous to the public are being reported
Complaints of such animals are made to
the police. and many dogs are shot during
the hot weather by members of the police
department.
Two such Instances occurred In the city
yesterday. Policeman Duvall of the second
precinct was requested by Mrs. White of
1903 9th street northwest 10 shot her dog
which he did yesterday afternoon About
the same time Policeman Peterson of the
ninth precinct went 10 the house at 1877
a supposed mad dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Success Of the Winchesters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. August 4.-The
strong Winchester base ball team, on which
several Washington lads are making a fine
showing, returned tonight from Staunton
where 1t won today by the score of 4 to 8.
but lost the other two games of the return
series on Thursday and Friday by close
scores. Stanton played here the first three
days, winning one game. Out of sixteen
games played with Staunton this season
Winchester has won nine. Altogether 1t
has lost seven out of thirty-seyen games
played so far, and those to Staunton. Quite
a number of teams in and about Washing
ton have been stingingly defeated by Win
chester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Complaint Leads to Arrest.

On a charge that they were keeping a
disorderly house In Cedar Grove on 1ath
street hill northwest, Ellen and Michael
Mulverhill were taken into custody last
night by policemen of the tenth precinct.
Complaints have been made to the police
that Ellen and Michael were entertaining
many visitors and that their parties were
rather loud and sometimes belligerent A
warrant was therefore procured for them
and their arrest followed. They will be
given an opportunity to explain before
Judge Kimbali In the Police Court on Nom
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Egan Makes New Course Record.

CHICAGO. August 4.-Homewood' quin-
tet OF golfers today won the Homewood
team cup in the Homewood Clubs open,
team, 36-hole medal play competition at
F1ossmore. The Homewood team finished
with a total OF SIT for the morning and
afternoon play.
III. Chandler Egan of Exmoor broke the
amateur record for the course finishing
the two rounds in 151, two points better
than the previous record mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Motor Boat Races at Alexandria Bay

THOUSAND ISLAND PARK, N. Y,
August 4.-George Hasbrauck's So Long II
won today's motor boat race at Alexandria
bay under the auspices of the Thousand Is
land Yacht Club and thereby secured the
right of representing that club In the big
Chippewa bay gold challenge cup races the
last of August. The Pirate was second.
Roma third and P. d. Q. fourth. The
Jewel, owned by Henry Miller, won the
free-for-aU race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
THREW BAT AT UMPIRE.
Norfolk Player Lost His Temper at
Richmond Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August 4.-Norfolk and
Richmond played a double-header ball
game here this afternoon. each club TAX
ing a game. In the absence of an umpire
players from the teams officiated. In the
second game ,MacMahon, Norfok's third
baseman. became incensed at the Richmond
umpire and threw bat at him, the bat
going to near shortstops position When
the game ended the crowd surged on the
field, and a squad of ten policemen sur
rounded the hack containing the Norfolk
team and escorted il from the field a
crowd of fifty small boys jeering the
players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
ARRESTED AT HAGERsTowN.
Man Implicated in Alleged Robbery
of a Horse Dealer.

of a Horse Dealer.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. August 4.-Thomas
Jenkins of Harrisonburg, Va, who Is
wanted on the charge of being implicated.
along with Hunter Miller, now in jail at
Harrlsonburg, for robbing a horse dealer
of s165 on the commons of Harrisonburg,
was this evening turned over to Virginia
officers and taken back to Virginia. Jen-
kins was arrested on the street here last
night on the strength of a telegram from
Chief of Police Armentrout of Har-
risonburg. He was willing to accompany
the officers without requisition papers.
Prof. J. Kieffer Funk, principal of the
Chewsville public schools, and Miss Maud
Wolf, daughter of Mr.. Henry Wolf of
near Hagerstown, surprised their friends
today by coming to Hagerstown, boarding
Western Maryland train and going to
Baltimore, where thy were married. After
the ceremony the couple left for Atlantic
City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Warrant Sequel to Alleged School
Scandals

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. A warrant was
issued today for School Inspector Arthur C.
L. Lee, charging that he offered School
Inspector Anthony M. Treppa s1.6Oo to In
nuence him to vote in Lees favor for pres
ident of the board of education. The is
suance of the warrant follows a long in
vestigation into rumors of scandals in con-
nectton with the school board and inspect
or Lee Is the second inspector for whom a
warrant has been issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Hasbrouck Wins Motor Race.

THOUSAND ISLAND PARK, n. Y, --u-
gust 4.-George Hasbrouck's So Long III
won today's motor boat race at Alexandria
bay under the auspices of the Thousand
Island Yacht Club, and thereby secured the
right OF representing that club in the big
Chippewa Bay Gold Challenge Cup races
the last of August. The Pirate was Sec
ord, Roma third and P. D. Q. fourth. The
Jewel, owned by Henry Miller. won the
free for-au race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Licensed to Wed In Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, August A mar
riase license was issued here today to
Philip Ward Williams, aged twenty-three
years. and Eva Wells aged twenty-nine
years, both OF Washington. D. C. Miss
Wells, who made the application for the
license, gave her address as 217 18th street
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Alleged Criminal Captured.

speeial Disptteh TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. August 4.-John Scott
charged with murderous assault on Jen-
ME Brooks in Mcdowell county. w. Va, is
in custody at Norton, Wise county. The
crime Is alleged to have been committed
in January of this year. Scott escaping
Immediately. He was indicted. The gov
ernor of West Virginia issued requisition
for the man and ne will be delivered to
Sheriff E. e. Bradley of Mcdowell county.
The woman was stabbed In several Hlaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
WON BY EVANSVILLE.
An Exciting Game Played With
Brentwood.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HYATTSVILLE, Md, August 4.-The
Brentwood Base Ball Club was defeated by
Hyattsville today at home In an exciting
contest by the score of 6 to 5. The game
was called in the last half of the eighth in
ming, with two men out.
Cleveland's drive in the fifth put Brent
wood two to the good, but Hyattsville got
busy in the seventh, scoring three runs and
making the score to s. There was much
kicking throughout the contest. and after
the game 1t looked If a free fight would
follow. Hyattsville still retains the lead In
the Suburban League. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Horse Sale at Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK. August 4.-The following
horses were sold at Brighton Beach today:
Oyarna. b. c., years old, by Commando
Ben-Ma-C hree. G. F. Johnson. sl.8O0.
Ballotta, CHI. f., years, by voter-Ella A..
@. O. Gray. 81, 500.
Revenue. b. f., years old, by Rapallo-
Custom, J. Garcon, 81 $50.
Cholk Hedrick, b. g., years old, by
Verge dOr-Good Winner, G. B. Morris
81 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Seek Minors Discharge From Navy.
Special Dispatch 10 The Sta

NORFOLK. Va, August 4--Habeas cor
pus proceedings were begun in the United
States court here today for the discharge
from the navy of Alfred F. Bakley a
minor. who, It is alleged, enlisted from
Trenton, n. j., without the knowledge or
consent of his parents. The papers are
returnable August 80. but as Judge wad-
dill is not expected here before October, it
is likely the hearing will be postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Injunction Granted Fraternal Order.

TRENTON, N. j.. August 4.-yice Chan
cellor Pitney today granted an Injunction
restraining the national council of the
Junior Order United American Mechanics
from establishing state and subordinate
councils in New Jersey. The injunction
was granted in the suit of the New Jersey
state council, which seeded from the ma
tionsil organization a few years ago, and
which has special charter granted by the
New Jersey legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
BRYAN Banqueted.

LUNAGo. Switzerland. August 4szwill-
lam ]. Bryan and his party were given a
banquet by Louis Lombard At the Chateau
Di Trevano here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Effect of New Regulations.

Secretary Wilson is just as deeply inter
ested IN the restoration of American meat
supremacy in Europe as is any packer, and
he IS determined to force the European gov
ernments to recognize the efficiency OF the
American meat inspection law. He de-
clares emphatically that no government on
earth has more rigid regulations to insure
the purity of meat food products than the
United States, and he proposes that Eu-
rope shall recognize this fact.
Millions of dollars have been lost through
the so-ealled meat scare. But if the result
proves to be the establishment of universal
confidence in the American inspection serv-
ice, this loss will be regained and the
American meat producer will dominate the
markets of the world as of right he should.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Totals. I'll 24l5 Al Totals. -. &

Earned ruDs-HyattsvilIe, l. Brentwood 8 Stolen
bases Darnali. Sacrifice hit-Hammer. First base
errors-Hyattsville, 3. Bases on balls-Of
Fentrss, e Struck out-By Darr, 2; by Fentrtss
r. Geib
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-17

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an execution issued
cut Of the circuit court in and for Ma
rion county, Florida, in an action in
which the Martel Lumber Company
is plaintiff and c. l. Grace is defend
ant, I will expose for sale. and sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
before the court house door in Marion
county, Florida, on
Monday, the 5th Day of March, A. D.
1906,
within the legal hours of sale. the fol-
lowing described real estate, lying, be-
ing and situate in the county of Ma
rion, state of Florida, tO-wit: An I'M
divided one-half interest in and to
lot two CD Of block seventy-One CID of
the old survey of the city of Ocala,
Florida. Also the following ,describ-
ed personal property will be sold
at the planning mill Of Grace &
Converse, in the city of Ocala, Flor
ida. to-wit: One-half interest in
and to 1 W. T. Adams boiler and
equipment, l Lombard boiler and
equipment. 1 blower and equipment, l
engine. number 212. and equipment,
number A large planer, Berlin Ma
chine Works, l rip saw and equipment,
l work bench and tools, l desk. 1 ia
} BILE. l tool chest. I clock. SO feet Of
shafting and p pulleys. short shafts
and s pulleys, 1 old shaft feet. and 3
pulleys, , shafts and 6 pulleys. l cut
off saw and engine. l iron frame saw
and pulleys and equipments. l turn
ing lathe IS feet and tools. l mortice
machine and equipments. feet Of
shafting and pulleys. l emery wheel
and band, 1 mouldeT machine and
tools. l mortice machine and rest.
rip saw. 1 boring machine 1 number
? planer and equipments. 1 slide
moulder number 51364 and equipments.
l band saw and equipments. l double
pulley equipped, l rip saw. l window
frame machine. l knife grinder ma
chine. l Horton machine. rafters, etc.
l dozen fire buckets, Is pieces Of pull
ley belt, 210 pieces Of screen moulding
10 pieces window stops, $50 pieces
large window stops, 495 pieces door
stops. Is bolster rails, 1910 pieces
quarter round 100 cedar mouldings,
382 pieces moulding. 240 pieces 2 inch
moulding, $50 pieces roller moulding,
$40 pieces half round, 300 pieces COM
mon moulding. 259 pieces common
moulding. $50 pieces moulding, job lot,
800 pieces window stools. 50 pieces
carpet strips. $50 pieces 21z inch
moulding, $50 pieces screen frame
mould. $50 window caps, 20 pieces
beaded casing. 90 pieces lattice. so
pieces nosing. 13 pieces fence pickets.
S pieces beaded mantle face, As piec-
es turned columns, 26 pieces hard
wood, $50 feet Of job lot lumber, IS
knocked down school desks, and also
tS2.400) eighty-twO thousand four
hundred feet of rough and dressed
lumber, a more particular description
Of which is contained in a levy made
under the execution Of said cause, and
Endorsed upon said execution; said
property not being easily movable, and
movable at great relative expense.
Sold TO satisfy said execution and
costs. Henry Gordon.
Sheriff Marion County, Florida