davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Important Artillery Changes.

The artillery corps will soon abandon two
forts-Fremont In North Carolina and his
toric McHenry in Baltimore harbor. The
former post 10 In the vicinity OF Port Royal.
where the Navy Department once had a
station and q dockyard. now going to decay.
There Is no modern ordnance at Fort Nc
Henry. and Its abandonment does not mean
much to the artillery system. as the pro-
lection Of Baltimore has developed along
other lines and takes the shape Of high
power rifles
On the recommendation of the chief OF
artillery. the acting secretary of war has
ordered number of changes in the sta
ton OF companies Of coast artillery to take
effect Ma,c CHI 81, 1901. as follows:
The 4th Company. from Jackson barracks.
La. to Fort Du Pont. Del; the Sth Com
pany, from Fort Morgan. Ala. to Fort
Preble, Me-; the 18th Company. from Key
West barracks, Fla, to Fort Schuyler. N.
Y; the list Company, from Fort De Soto.
Fla. to Fort Levett. Me-; the 7th Com
pany. from Fort Barrancas. Fla. to Fort
Banks. Mass: the 9th Company, from Fort
Barrancas. Fla, to Fort Warren. Mass. !;
the 5th Company, from Fort Screven. Ga,
from Fort Screven. Ga, to Fort Greble.
r. l.; the :.tn Company. from Fort Ere
mont, S. c., to Fort Adams. r. l.: the l02d
Company, from Fort Caswell. N. c.. to
Fort Adams, r. l.; the 10Th Company, from
Fort Pretle. Me. to Fort Morgan. Ala. ;
the both Company, from Fort McHenry
Md, to Fort De Soto. Fla; the S0th Com
pany, from Fort Schuyler, N. Y, to Key
West barracks, Fla; the 10th Company.
from Fort Banks. Mass. to Fort Barran-
cas-, Fla; the nth Company. from Fort
Warren, Mass, to Fort Barrancas. Fla; the
74th Company, from Fort Williams, Me-. to
ort Screven, Ga; the I'D Company. from
Fort Greble, r. l., to Fort Screven. Ga. /;
the 18th Company. from Fort Adams, R. l.,
to kcrt Moultrlc, s. c.. and the 18th Com
pany, from Folt Adams, r. I to Fort Cas-
we'll. N. c.
On the departure Of the 117th Company
from Fort Fremont, S. c., and the Both
Company from orr McIIenry. Nd. those
posts VIII be turned over to the engineer
derar tment fer use TO be determined here
after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
National
University
Law School.

sSTH SESSION OPENS OCTOBER 1, 1904
Evening sessions exciusively.)
Complete three-yeaf course. Degree Of LIB. can
be secured at end OF second year. Post Eraduats
practice Of technical instruction leading In
one year to degree Of LIN.
For catalog apply to secretary. 1881 r ct. nv,
or. after Oct. lst at Law School building. Sl8s2o
18th Ut. NV. Phone NJ. 343B. Rel-2Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Misses Eastman's
Miss Madeira's School
Holy. Gross Academy.

THY SUVSO 1HSe&NuSHH1ys
Select school for young ladies and children.
Academic and Preparatory Departments.
Complete courses In Music and Art.
Reopens Sept ~. (se5-tr 1912 Mass ave.
Private Lessons. G sss o1 H,r f.. se! Col
Preparatory Special equipment for the teaching of
young children. Miss s. BAKER. 172S Col. I'd.
scissors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

CContinued from First Page.)
 Some stone throwing was indulged in during the latter part of the evening. IA crowd at the corner of River and Fourth street stoned motorman and smashed several car windows.
 Strike sympathizers smashed win dows of three cars as they were being hauled into the Weld street barn to- night.
 The cars on the Produce street line were in operation until Il o'clock.
 Henry J. Cassin was arrested this evening on warrant charging him with blocking traffic. The alleged of fense was committed on Wednesday. Cassin is said to have stopped his wagon in front of car refusing to let the car pass.
 A committee of the Central Labor union called upon Mayor Thompson to- night and asked him if the street rail- way companies operating in this city were living up to the terms of their franchise with reference to the sched- uled running time.
 The mayor looked the matter up ana reported to the committee that the com- panies were fulfilling the terms of their franchises. The committee questioned the mayors decision, and stated that the question would be carried to the courts.
 Officials of the company said tonight that eight strikers had applied for their places. This statement was denied by ;, the officers of the union,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
CARE OF EPILEPTICs.

Legislative Committee Investigates
 Plans in Operation in New York
 state-Will Make the Report.
 It is altogether probable that some recommendations will be made to the incoming legislature relative to the care of epileptics, of whom there are about 20OO in this state. Under authority of the best general assembly Governor Roberts, in July, 1905, appointed pr. Nailhouse of New Haven, pr. Frank K. Hallock of Cromwell and Dr, E. A. Down of Hartford committee to in vestigate the methods for the care and treatment of persons affected with epilepsy in any of its forms and con- ditions, to report to the general as- sembly at its January, 1907, session the result of such investigation; together with what is deemed by said committee to be the most practical plan to be adopted for such care and treatment by the state as shall secure the most hu- mane and curative results"
 The "colony plan" or cottage plan treatment has been adopted in eight states. The Connecticut committee last week visited the Craig colony in New York state where more than 1000 eplleptics are comfortably housed. The colony covers 1,S0O acres and there are seventy-six buildings on the premises. Everything is conducted on a large scale, market gardening, brick-makins and other industries forming the prin- cipal lines of occupation.
 The details of the committees report will not be made known until state ment is made to the general assembly, but it is understood that the members of the committee are altogether favor able to some such plan as is operative in other states.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
BRITISH NAVAL PLANS CUT
Reduction as Slight Token of Good
 Faith.

London, July 27.-The agitation against excessive reduction of the naval construction programme has proved successful, and Edmund Robert son, parliamentary secretary of the admiralty, announced in the house of commons to-day that only one battle ship of the Dreadnought class would be stricken from the original pro- Eramme, although savings totalling $12,5O0,000 would be effected by reduc- ing the turnout of a number of small CT vessels. MT. Robertson said that only three new vessels of the Dread nought class would be laid down, in stead of four as originally proposed. Two ocean-going torpedo boat destroy CTS would be built, Instead of five, and eight submarine boats, instead of twelve coastal torpedo boat destroyers would be constructed, as originally proposed. The total of the expenditure in yolved by the new programme Is S340O0,O0O instead of s46,000,00O.
 Mr. Robertson, however, reminded the house that another peace confer ence would soon meet at The Hague with the object of promoting an in- ternational movement for the reduction of armaments. The house of commons had already adopted a resolution call ing on the government to assist in the movement.
 These considerations would affect the governments proposal next year. In- stead of the usual four arnaored ships, only two would be commenced with the proviso that If The Hague confer ence was abortive, three would be laid down. In the estimates of 19O7-S, only a small sum would be included for new armored vessels, so these could not be begun until late in the year. This would emphasize at The Hague confer ence the good intent of the British gov ernment and it's desire to bring about a reduction of armaments. The board of admiralty was unanimously satisfied that these reductions could be made without affecting the naval supremacy of Great Britain.
 MT Robertson added that there was reason to believe that there had not been such an advancement in the new programme of the foreign powers as the admiralty expected when it framed the original British programme nearly a year ago. At the same time, he must remind the house Of the vastness of the imperial responsibilities of this country ard how entirely dependent it was upon the adequate strength of the navy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
LONGWOOD TENNIS.
Two Matches and Three in Doubles
 Played Yesterday


 Longwood, Mass, July 27.-Two matches in singles and three in doubles were played in the Longwood tennis tournament to-day and the expected happened in each contest.
 The survivors in the doubles, H. H. Hackett and F. B. Alexander, of New York, will meet W. J. Clothier, of Phil adelphia, and W. A. Larned, of Sum init, N. J., for the eastern championship tomorrow. The former pair won a year ago at Longwood. In the singles tournament for the Longwood cup w. J. Clothier and Karl H. Behr, of New Haven, are left to fight for the honor of challenging W. A. Larned, the present holder of the cup. This match Will be played Monday owing to MT. Clothiers engagement in the doubles tomorrow. The challenge match will be played on Tuesday.
 Clothier was the only one who had difficulty in winning to-day. In his matches with his fellow citizen, E. B. Dewhurst, the latter captured a four teen-game contest. Then Clothier ral- lied brilliantly and took the second without allowing Dewhurst a game. The third and fourth sets were well fought, but Dewhurst could not break through and Clothier won out.
 In the afternoon, playing with Larned in the doubles against Dana and Gross, Clothier was very cratic, and his part ner even more so, with the result that their opponents took the first set and nearly won the second. In the latter contest the games went to fourteen-all before Clothier and Larned were able to break through. Both Clothier and Larned seemed unable to kill easy balls, and when they did smash, the balls were driven into the net. In the last two sets, however, Clothier and Larned showed better team work, and as they were both able to carry off more of their strokes, Dana and Gross were unable to make a stand. The summary:
 Longwood singles, semi-final round concluded-Kar H. Behr defeated F. G. Anderson 6-3, 6-2, 6-G.
 Eastern doubles, seni-fnal round-H. II. Hackett and F. B. Alexander defeat ed c. F. Watson and F. c. Colston, 6-1 6-2, 6-3; w. J, Clothier and w. A. Larned defeated R. N. Dana and B. T, Gross, 4-6, 9-7, 6-2, 6-2,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
NO CONTEST IN ILL. CENTRAL.
President Fish and MT. Hartman Have
 Friendly Agreement.


 New York, July 27.-At a meeting of the Illinois Central directors to-day an understanding was reached between President Fish and B. H. Hartman whereby there will be no contest for proxies at the coming election in Octo- Der. This action was taken through an agreement of the part of the Harri- man interests to withdraw a motion made at the meeting of July IS asking for the appointment of a special com mittee to solicit proxies from the share holders.
 Under the agreement reached to-day it is understood that MT. Hartman and his friends will give their proxies to MT. Fish to vote.
 The proxies now in the custody of Mr. Fish will be voted by him in the usual manner, and neither MT. Harri- man nor Mr. Peabody of the Mutual Life, who has acted as a Hartman lieutenant throughout the proceedings, will renew their efforts to get proxies on their own account There is still a vacancy in the Illinois Central board, which will be filled in due time through agreement by both factions up- on fit candidate.
 The meeting held to-day was a nota- able one. Under the bylaws the gov emor of Illinois is an. ex-ofticia mem- Der of the board, and because of the unusual interest in the present condi- tion of the company, Governor Deneen of that state made special trip to this city to attend the meeting, while neith- CT President Fish nor Governor Deneen would talk specifically concerning what was discussed by the board, it was learned definitely respecting the proxy committee resolution that the contend ing factions in the board had come to an understanding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

Dad (severely)-And look here, Ethel, you mustn't encourage that young man to stay so late every night. It's dis graceful. What does your mother say about it? Ethel-she says men haven't altered a bit, Dad.-Ally sloper's Half Holiday.
 q suppose I do look bad" said Love, "and I feel as bad as I look You see Poverty knocked at the door and"
 And you flew out of the window,p put in Hymen.
 'Yes; and I forgot it was summer time and the screens were in n.'-Phil- adeIphia Press,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
BBEAN's BRIDGEPORT VISIT.
Executive Committee of Y. NJ. D. O Meets to Make Arrangements.

Bridgeport, July 2z-The executive committee of the Young Mems Demo- cratic club held a meeting this evening to arrange for the visit of William Jen- nings Bryan to this city on August 31. Town Chairman Arthur T. Peck presid- ed and 1t was proposed to have the re- ception committee, composed of twenty five members, meet MT. Bryan at New Haven on the date of his visit and es- cort him to this city. Senator McNeil has engaged two special cars for this committee, and the senator will also en- certain MT. Bryan while the latter is here. After the meeting, at which MT. Bryan will speak, there will be public reception. The gathering will be held either in Smiths theater or the Third Regiment armory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
GAME WAS A TIE.

Cops Vs. Gamble-Desmond Match Call
 ed After Five Innings.
 A close and interesting game of base ball between the New Haven police mans nine and the Gamble-Desmond team at savin Rock yesterday after noon was called at the end of the fifth inning. The score was 5 to 5.
 The grounds were vacated for the Tiger-Westville game The cops were naturally disappointed, but when the New Haven vs. Waterbury police game comes off next Tuesday it will be to the nine inning limit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
SURVEY THE ROUTE.
Engineers Laying Out Mt Carmel t,
 Waterbury Route.

Hnglneers Laying out Mt. carmel to
 Waterbury Route.
 The engineering department of the New Haven road is now busi1y engag- ed in surveying the parallel route of the proposed trolley line from Mt. Car mel to Cheshire and then to Water bury, which will be an opposition line to the Connecticut Railway and Light ing Co.'s present line.
 There is a question whether the new surveyed route will be used or wheth- CT the old Northampton right of way will be utilized,
 Should the Northampton right of way be used the present Shelton ave- nue trolley line will be extended right through to Waterbury,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
Search-Liqht Clearance 3

12Hct Summer Vests, Sets Each.
 Women's White Jersey Vests, low neck, no sleeves, ribbon drawn, and very insigni- ficant machine slips broughtsthem to us as Seconds" Only the best of mills would throw them out as such
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
Search-Liglt Clearance 17

Table Linen Remnants. This means that every Remnant we have of Bleached and Unbleached Table Damask, ranging from 1H to yards will go for ONE THIRD Less than it's worth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
9ranR1st's Gmide

H.SsSAss}Izss5 Iz54SSa4a 4a
 June 24. 1906 ~ .siSs SGF 3s' New YO.sk-.t:ss .4:4S. .4.ss. .IIl:26. s1:8O, s2:1o. 4 S.as q .g.i;z Fn; siS:eS'
 l4:26; 4:4O, t5:1O, s5:so. S4e ; :s.os S:ea. s!ss 5 xso 's o'sTflogeport), +6:50, s7:05 s7.si :IIS .9S SapS' Sa:iS' osoS S;SS a. m. x12. s2:Oo, s2;io 4:4O. sS:10' yssgz Sssy p. Pm m; Sundays-s4:33, s4:45, D. ro' m N0'lO '6;5O. "7:o5. '7:54, S:So, a9:10 :, !oo n0r Washington via Harlem R,ver-
 So Eo, p; @ m, "l2;o5 night, daily.
 mant' hCSfon via Hartford and Willi-
 Eor EmtO:O2 po.tO:O2 a. m, s4;O2 D m.
 sdancs nvston aa', via New London and PFovr :5s l5:ssa .s, .Hs;ss 's! sss s.sip5 Sis '.,i;ss iI;Oo I:o a: m, *2:52, s4:6O, s6:45 D. m. .ti.SE Boston via SpringGeid--sl:o7. s1:o7 a m a faI; sf.Is; aS:4s p. m. Sundays
 For Hartford, sDrinrAeIa a4cst.ev s4aao lS lto Hartford), xe:36, 7;46, x9:l5. ni ivivZ . lo:40, s11:05, a. m. xi2:b4. I:I8 sorSS ,Sn ;. 7sd:o2, x6, sb48. SOB (to Hart sunaasya11.Ss55' su}s a1.S5' SS'!e 1o:o2, s11;G6 p, m. x7:i0. S:10. xs:20 D. m n. ---'' 4 --'o1" ''''' For New London. ete-s2;17. s2:5s. ! 7:4I +l9:s7,. 11:O7. x111:S7, sii:5s a. m. m.. 1 i:OS (saturday to saybrook). sa:ss' s,05' 4:06 lto Saybrook), s4;ig. s4.so- H.GS S:l0. "ils:s7. *e:54. sis (to Guilford Sat. urday to Saybrook) D. m. Sundaye- SGEtlI sS:tlI s2:5S' S;S2. "11:5S am. s252, sl:5O.
 For MaddIetown. WfIIimnntic. etr-. 1885 a. m. 100 sb:s5 fto Worcesterl. 0'vS p m m. sundays-7:SO p. m, " ein n0r sheiburne Falls, etc.--7:sO a. IL. 31;Sy Waste teE2> SEo New Hartford), 400. 6:0O (to .oi For Derby and Ansonia--s:BS. goo. %s:sS, s:S6z. $40 2. m. 12:10, s2:0os lsaturday only), 2:S5, s4:lBz, s5:oox lex cept Saturday,, b.1S, 6:00, TAO. ii :So p. m. Sundays-S:00s. S.8O, 11:85 q. m. S;S9, 6:00z, $40. S:45 D. m.
 For Waterbury-S;BS, S:0o, tg:s5. 0.4o. 8. m, 12:10, 2:3B, 5:1S, TAO, f1:S0 n nn' sundays-s:so, 11:s5 a. m. GAO. 8:1S
 For winsted-s:5s, $40 a. m. ,a.1O. s:sbs 5;18. TAO D. m. sundays-8:So a.
 For Tfttsheld and YnternedIate Points-8:00 (via Rridgeportl. 9:05 a. n. flo ?: m Sundays-g:0O a, m. Satur- days, $a:00 D, m,
 For LftchfieId-s: :s5 a. m.. B,oo tex- cept Saturday. p. m. Saturday, SS00. 4:16 p. m. Sundays, S;0Q a. m,
 sExpress trains. lParIor car limited. zTo Derby Junction. xLocaI express. o. M. SHEPPARD, N. 6, C(lTEY.
 Gen, Supt. Asst. Gen Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
Search-Light Clearance 16

Fabric finish Stationery, white only, A sheets and "A wallet flap envelopes. in neat box. regularly 15cB for Sets Box
 Dennison's Crepe Shelf Paper, pink, yell low, blue, white, loft piece, Sc value, 2c Pc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
RED STAR LINE.

erp-Lon1OH-Parfs.
 iZeeIand, Jul9 IA 1eeland. Aug. Il,
 Finland, Aug Kroonland, Aug. IS PieEsl l1Aand.16 N RtRer oaalce.s Braad- way, Bowling Green Building, N. Y.I Rishop S Co, 1S5 Orange St; M Zt1n- der 6 sons, s&e State St; ]. H. Parish Gs Co, S6 Orange street; Sweezey & Kel- Sey, iQ2 Church st, New Haven. ead-tA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
Search-Liaht Clearance 2

25ct Black Stockings for 12kcts Pair.
 Children black lace. ribbed Stockings, full fashioned, this too is broken size lot for only sizes 5 to 7 are here. They're rat tlirg good values at 1275cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
Search-Light Clearance 4

25ct Summer Vests for Sets
 That's because we have them in pink and blue oay, these fiue, jersey ribbed, low neck no sleeved Vests, all of which are sik-rib- bon drawn and any of which is 25c Vest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
search-Light Clearance 5

25ct Handkerchiefs for 15cts Each
 A clearance lot of pure Linen ones with hand-embroidered corners (these are un- laundered) and another lot of fancy emb' d ones that are laundered All very good value
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
Search-Light Clearance 6

Set Linen Handkerchiefs for Acts.
 Plain linen hemstitched, but Pure Linen and worth cents Each
 Also lot of 1215ct each fine Swiss en- broidered H'dk' is that are going at 3 for 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
Search-LigTlt Clearance i

25ct Tan Stockings for 121scts Pair
 Misses Tan Colored Stockings, very fine, full regular made ones with double sole, heel and toe, but-yes, there's but, only sizes and 8H are here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
New Haven StealIb(at Lha

RATES REDUCED, 7Ec to New York
 EXCURSION TICKETS, sl.aI.
 Steamer Richard Peck.
 From New Haven--Steaaner peavAa Belle Dock 12:45 a. m4, daily oxcept Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after 10:00 D. Ia.
 From New York - Steamer leaves Pier 20 East River. foot of Peck Ellr 2:45 p. m., foot East 22d street 800 pm. daily except Sunday.
 SUNDAYS--JfntK SeNt0mher Nth. inc., leave foot Peck attp s:SO a ID. 4eof East 2zd street 10:o0 8. m.. leave New Haven 4:80 D. m.
 I Time between New York and New Haven about five hours.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dooki also at BiShop E& Go. l8b Orange street and on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND ANNEXATION Ces George Q. Black, Agent, New HaveR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
Muutauk Steamboat Co. s Line

Betvveen New IosFd0n alsF tsRe8n-
 uoPt. Shelter Island and Sag HaEA
 boz, LonS Isla1ad.
 STEAMER NANTASKBT [Passen- gers only) leaves New London week. Saws 10 a, m (sag Harbnu first Eamdin9) 4.S0 n. m. Leaves Sag Harbors G;20 a. m,, f2ss0 p. m. nl.
 SrTEA MFR B1&NTIARSSETT 6ereightl ,arrtes passengers. leaves Negr London weeldays 8 a. nl.. leaves Sag. HarhoF f2:26 3. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
Search-Light Clearance 13

Egyptian De-odorizer and Germ Killer, will drive away mosquitoes, 25c value for 17cts
 Quaker Straw Bleach. enough to clean 6 straw hats, regularly 15c box, for Sets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
Search-Liqht Clearance is

39ct White Belts for 17cts.
 Very fine. pure Linen embroidered back Belts with hand-worked eyelets, gilt buck les and patent adjustable asps-another of the days strong features.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
Search-Light Clearance ii

15ct and Yet Dress Shields, 12cts Pair
 Zeyhyr weight Dress Shields, they're guaranteed to be all Dress Shield ought to De despite the lowered price. Sizes and 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
AMERICAN LINE.

Rawmasakb CAer1o1rx SouEknuzmssa. From New York Saturdays-at 9: 30 n m New York JfstS 2S tFhi1ndsl
 gt. Louis, Aug. 4 St Paul. Aug. I2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
Search-Light Clearance t2

25ct and 50ct Leather Belts, for 17 cents. Every size is here in the odd and end lot of fashionable Leather Belts, every color too, black included.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
search-Light Clearance g
search-Light Clearance 10

Childrens Purses for Sets. A lot slightly soiled, but very pretty 25c Purses.
 And Water Wings" for the children's sea bath; they'll relieve you of lots of anx- iety, parents-the 25c Wings for 19c Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
SearcEl-Light Clearance IA

10ct White Belts Sets Each.
 White Embroidered Duck Belts and al sizes are here, good substantial buckles too they'll be on special table in the West Store while they last Saturday at Sets Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
ONLY ONE MAN APPLIED
 TO GET POSITION BACK

CContinued from First Page.)