davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SOUTH BROOKLAND-Emma B. Thomp-
son ct vir, Charles F., to William Wal
lace Price, lots and 8, block II $40
TWELFTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween and F streets-Lottie l.. Burn ct
vir, James D., to Annie E. Harr, lot
81, square 1907; $40.
| MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Harry Wardman to Mary E.
Clark lot IS, block 16; $40
PINEHURST PARK-Jasper N. Deeter ct
ux. to George A. Seaman, all block I;
$40.
HIGHVIEW-Jasper N Deeter ct al to
George A. Seaman, all blocks /, 3, 4,
., 6, s. 10, lots L to 3s. "a to 81, block
2 lots 2 to 49, block IL; $40
HIGHVIEW-George A Seaman ct ux to
the E. L. Reinhold Realty Company
New Jersey corporation, all blocks l.
3, 4, g. 6, I, 10, and lots 1 to IS, GA to 81,
block q and lots to %, block IL, High
view, and all block 7, Pinehurst Park;
$40.
p STREET NORTHWEST between 33d and
34th streets-Laura A. Pearson to Mar
garet w. Hoser. lots 2O8 and 900 square
1854; $40.
| MERIDIAN HILI-Norman E. Ryon to
Katharine L. Johnson, lot 10, block IL;
NO. 917 H STREET NORTHWEST-WiIl-
lam F. Mattingly ct al, trustees, to the
Biggs Heating Company, lot G, square
374; So
MT. PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-William H. Gottlieb ct ux. to
G. Bowie Chapman lot 1885, SO.
ROSEDALE AND ISHERWoOD-Hugh A.
Thrift ct ux. to Carrie P. Bannister, lot
80, block Is; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Andrew NJ. Curry to
James Sampson, lot 3S1; $40
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS-Oscar Luckett ct
ux to Frederick c. g. Hunter. lots 4, 5,
9, block 2; 81 $40. Frederick C. S. Hun
ter conveys same property to Ella P.
Pike; $40
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Harry Wardman to Ella NJ
Schley, lot 81, block 49, $40.
to John Sherman. jr., lots 8, 10 and a.
square 20S2; $40.
TWINING CITY-George r. Repetti. trus-
tee to James F. Walsh, lot IS. block 4;
500.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-George B. McDon-
aid to Henry l.. Lewis, lot %, block 81 /:
NO 1920 14TH STREET NORTHWEST
William Frye White ct ux. to Mary L.
Norton, lot 102, square 20S; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-John A. Muir to Henry L.
Lewis conveys same property to Fred
rick c. 8. Hunter; $40.
ROSEDALE AND ISHERWOOD-Charle
F. Sontag ct al, trustees, to Carrie p.
Banntster. lot %, block IS; $40
NO. 1925 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST
William H. Heron ct ux. to Edmund B..
Myers. lot e. square Az; So
NO. 300 NJ STREET NORTHWEST
Thomas B. Sanders ct ux. to Julia C.
Mahoney, lot 33. square SO; 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
MR.. MOUNTAIN RECEIVERS.
Had Been a Sufferer From Nervous
Attack Following Mental Strain.

Dennis L. Moynihan, the clerk in the
Post Office Department who was overcome
by gas at his home, 908 L street northwest.
yesterday morning, as stated in yesterday s
Star, has fully recovered from the effects
of the gas and was able to go home this
morning. Mr.. Moynihan has been q law
clerk in the Post Office Department, having
received his appointment, following COM
petitiye examination for the position. He
had previously graduated from the George
town law school. Mr.. Moynfhan was for
merly employed in the government printing
office as proofreader. He studied law
while he was employed In the printing Of
fee, and after he accepted the position In
the Post Office Department he attended so
strictly to his work that about two years
ago he suffered an attack of nervous pros
tration. Since then he has been treated in
two sanitariums, but he failed to get the
desired relief. Lately he suffered from in
somnia, and his condition became 80 serious
that he was driven to seek rest at any
cost. He Is q man of acknowledged liter
airy ability. His wife, Mrs. Katherine
Moynihan. is daughter of the late Judge
William e. Knott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
To FIJI a Vacancy.

The examination ordered by the board
OF education to secure eligibles 10 the posi-
ton of training teacher in the kindergarten
department of Normal School No. /, made
vacant by the resignation OF Miss Grace
Tulmer, who has accepted position at Co.
lumbia University. New York, began this
morning at the Franklin school.
Although three applications had been
sent in only two candidates appeared-Miss
Helen Gordon, from Columbia, New York.
and Miss Mamie Van Dyke Skillman OF
the local school system.
After completing the written examination
the candidates will take the customary oral,
the board Of examiners consisting OF Mrs
l. G. Myers, assistant superintendent; Miss
Annie NJ. Cooling, principal Of Normal No.
], and Miss q. r. Watkins, director of
kindergartene.
It Is understood that the results OF the
examination will be reported at the meet
ing OF the board tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
BIG TENNIS TN ENGLAND
EXCITING CONTESTS AT wIMBLE-
DON FOR CHALLENGE CUP.

LONDON. June 15.-The contest between
the United States and Great Britain for the
Dwight F. Davis International tennis chai-
ienge cup opened today on the All England
tennis ground at Wimbledon. Cold and
threatening weather prevailed. Through
the Interpretation OF BeaIs C. Wright the
Americans have admittedly uphill games to
play, especially In the doubles tomorrow.
Before Wright's accident the British play
ers discussed the likelihood that he would
defeat the hitherto invincible Doherty
brothers. but now, in the absence of the
American crack the British contestants felt
infinitely safer.
In the singles s. H. Smith, British, beat
Raymond d. Little, American, "a, g.,
81.
II. L. Doherty. in the Davis cup singles,
today beat Holcombe Ward in three straight
sets, e. SO. 63
Jay Gould the Victor.
LONDON, June 15.--At the Princes Club
this afternoon Jay Gould of Lakewood, N.
j.. defeated the worlds champion court
tennis player. Cecil Faire, by 81. The
scores were Cd, SO, go, e.
The young American received Is and
bisque. His service was very effective and
completely puzzled the professional The
match lasted one hour and twenty min
utes. The many spectators present heartily
appiauded the victor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
Opening of Macomb Street.

Recommendations for favorable report
upon the Senate bill which provides for the
opening of Macomb street, Cleveland Park,
have been made by heads of departments
in the District government, and within the
next few days the Commissioners will rec-
ommend the enactment of the measure.
The bill proposes the condemnation of
about 700 feet of land necessary to join Ma
comb street in Cleveland Park with the
same street in Cleveland Heights, thus
making a continuous thoroughfare between
Connecticut avenue and Wisconsin avenue,
and one, it is stated. which will be OF great
benefit TO the community The cost of the
land yet to be condemned Is estimated at
$4,000. and the bill carries an appropriate
ton In that amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT.
Saturday Partly Cloudy and Warmer
Light Southerly Winds.
TN 8 pm. Saturday:

Forecast I'LL pm. Saturday:
For the District of Columbia and Nary
land. partly cloudy tonight. Saturday
partly cloudy and warmer; light southerix
winds.
For Virginia. partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday. warmer Saturday In the interiori
variable winds.
Maximum temperature past twenty-foue
hours, rs; year ago. 50.
Weather conditions and general forecasts
The weather is unsettled throughout tho
entire country. except In New England
and the southwest. and there were show
ers in the south Atlantic and east gulf
states, the lake region, the Ohio and upper
Mississippi valleys the upper Missouri vals
ley and the north Pacific states.
Temperatures have risen generally and
are nearly normal over all districts
There are some signs of another disturb
ance south of Cuba and continuance OF
the showery weather in the south Atlantic
and east gulf states Is therefore Indicated.
Showers are also Indicated in the lake
region.
1t viii be somewhat cooler in the middle
Atlantic states
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
Will be light and variable: on the south
Atlantic coast light to fresh and variable.
mostly southwest to south; on the east
gulf coast light southeast to south. and on
the lower lakes light to fresh souchwesterly.
The following heavy precipitation Din
inches) has been reported during the past
"a hours: Green Bay 16; Wilmington,
n. C.. 332; Knoxville, LILO; Greensboro, Ga.
200; Ashevfile. LOO; st. Mathews. g. c..
30; Yemassee. s. c., $40
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light variable winds with
partly cloudy to cloudy weather to the
Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF tho
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twent y-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-June IA, p.m 90: s pm,
6s; IL midnight. 66 June Is. am. o.; 8
am. 60; IL noon. &c: pm, IS
Maximum, 1S, at 2 pm, June Is: minis
mum. g. at am, June 10.
Barometer-June IA, pm, 30.01: p.m.,
1904; II midnight, 1908. June II. am.
5000, am, 29.9S: noon, 20 81; . pm, %. "a.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, a:4S am. and 1000 %.
M; high tide. 300 am. and 1926 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1912 am. and 1854
pm; high tide, 3:52 am. and 4:22 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:34 am; sun sets.
T:26 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises ABA am
Moon rises 1:43 am tomorrow.
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 fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Up-Rivor Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPER'S FERRY. w. ya-Both rivers
are muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
Whiting Lodge Adopts Resolution.

George c. Whiting Lodge, No. %. F. A.
A. M, at a meeting last evening ordered a.
resolution on the passing of Edwin B. Hay,
spread on the minutes. 1t sets forth that
to the members of Whiting Lodge. his de-
mise personal bereavement, and that
His ever ready wit, his eloquence and his
lovableness was source of constant de-
light. His relations with George G. Whit
ing Lodge were peculiarly close and inti-
mate; to he bound by fraternal,
loving ties, which even death cannot en-
tirely sever. George C. Whiting Lodge will
never forget him. never forget his CHEEKY
laugh, his cordial handclasp the sweetness
of his disposition. his benevolence, hia
kindness, his genial good-fellowship."
In the wreck of a work train on the belt
line between Point Richmond, Cal, and
Point San Pablo. three workmen were kills
ed outright and a dozen men were slightly
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued by Inspector
Ashford today as follows:
To Harry Wardman, builder, for four story
brick apartment at 1902 14th street north
west; architect, A. H. Beers estimated
cost, $4,000.
To Gardner F. Williams, for four story
brick dwelling at 2201 r street northwest;
architect George e. Lotter, jr.; builder,
John MacGregor; estimated cost $35 coo.
To Cresson & Tuckerman for four-story
brick dwelling at 1919 Connecticut avenue
northwest: architects, Myth & Cresson;
builder, John MacGregor; estimated cost,
$4,000
To II. III. Willard, to install one electric
passenger elevator at 1922 street north
west; mechanic, Thomas w. Power; esti-
mated cost, $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
Seeks Limited Divorce.

The petition for limited divorce was to-
day filed in the District Supreme Court by
Belle G. Shelton against Francis II Shell
ton. Che parties were married in Alex
here ever since.
Drunkenness and cruelty are alleged In
the petdtaon. which also asks the court 70
require the defendant to contribute to his
Wtfe,s support and - care for THAR child.
Attorney Edwin g. Dutt0n represents the
petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
To Succeed Gen. Mills.

Major Hugh L. Scott, 14th Cavalry, now
in the Philippines, has been selected by
Secretary Taft to succeed Brig. Gen. Al
bert L. Mills as superintendent OF the Mil
itary Academy. who Is to be given the
command OF an army department probably
In the Philippines Gen. Mills already has
served more than seven years as superin-
tendent, and resumes line duty by his own
dacfra -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
Naval Orders.


Capt. ]. H. Bull. commissioned captain
in the navy.
Surgeon C. D. Langhorne, from the
United States Naval Medical School, Wash
ington d. c., to the Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Nd temporary duty thence
home and wait orders.
Surgeon c. ]. Decker from the Alabama
TO home and walt orders.
Surgeon G. NJ De Valin. from the navy
recruiting station. Baltimore, Md, to the
Alabama.
Assistant Paymaster w c. Neil. from
the Potomac TO home, settle accounts and
wait orders.
Gunner r. NJ. o'Connor. warranted a
gunner In the navy
Gunner l.. Roll from the naval torpedo
station Newport r. l., to the St Louis.
electrical gunner
Warrant Machinist J. ]. Cullen war
ranted from December 20. 1905.
Warrant Machinist J. ]. Fuller. from the
Maryland to the naval station, Culebra
W. l., sailing from New York y. Y
Lieut.. Commander c. w. Dyson, from
the Ohio and fleet engineer to home.
Lieut.. L. F. James, from the Raleigh to
home.
Ensign H d. Cooke. jr discharged treat
nent naval hospital Yokohama. Japan, to
home.
Lieut.. Commander X. Alpine, from the
naval station. Cavite, p. l.. to the Ohio.
as feet engineer.
Ensign w. w. Galbraith. from the Law
ton TO home and one months leave.
Ensign r. S. Holmes. to the bureau or
ordnance. Navy Department, Washington,
d. G.
Medical Inspector ]. NJ. Steele. to the
United States Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Nd
Assistant Surgeon B. T. Jenness, from the
United states Medical School Washington.
d. c., TO the Constellation and additional
duty naval training station, Newport r. 1.
Paymaster p. G.. Kennard. from the naval
training station, Great Lakes, North Chi
Sago, ILL.,, to home, settle accounts and
wait orders.
Paymsster w. v. II. Rose. to the naval
training station. Great Lakes, North Chi
cago, Ill.
Paymaster r. Hatton, from the Wabash
navy yard. Boston, Mass, to home settle
accounts and walt orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
ARMY Orders.

Second Lieut.. Arthur r. Ehrnbeck Corps
of Engineers. has been relieved from duty
with Company d, list Battalion OF En-
gineers. and has been ordered to Manila.
p. l., for duty with the LIST Battalion of
Engineers.
Capt. James F. Howell, Artillery Corps.
has been transferred from the 10th Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
GUARDIANSHIP FOR BENSON.
Committee Revived for the New Kan
sas Senator.

The Senate today provided a chairman
ship for Senator Benson of Kansas by re-
crea ting the committee on the examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15
FRATERNAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCEHOLD
ers Of the Belmont Dairy Company for the cleo
tion OF directors to serve the ensuing year viii
be held In the company's Office. 2O16 14th st.
NV, on Wednesday, July is, 1906, at o'clock
pm. GEO Il. FARQUHAR, Secretary.
MEETING OF DISTRICT SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
at Metzerott Hall, 18th and f SITS, FRIDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15

There's one place to get your
printing done right-and delivered
as promised = and that's the Big
Print Shop" :.
Judd 6 DetWeiler, NC
The Big Print Shop, 1902 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-15

EVENING STAR ANNEX
Makes speciality OF reproduction of patent office
drawings, charts, maps, pats OF real estate and
ell line work. Superior TO photography and prices
the lowest Call or send for booklet ap21-t II, 10
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
A SECOND APPEAL.
Only One Dollar Has Been Contrib
uted TO Crittenton Home Fund.

To the Editor of the State Journal
It has been an eager ear that listened
for the ring of the telephone, and a
keen eye that watched the pOstman all
this week for an answer to the appeal
that went forth for our Crittenton
home in last Saturdays issue of your
paper.
Until this morning eye hath not seen
nor ear heard but from 81. That
dear old lady phOned me to come for.
She said it was hardly worth coming
after and wished it was more, but it is
all she could give at present. And I
want to say that dollar means more
from her income than $50 or a 81 600
would from many homes in Topeka. It
IS not much, she said, but if every one
that read that article would give one
dollar we would have more than 81, 900.
And dear friends, how true that is,
what small effort il would be for
all to give one dollar. and what great
things we could do with those one dol
lars out in this home.
II you would only come with me and
visit one of our girls who is not very
far from deaths door, and hear her
tell of what CrittentOn Home has been
to her, how glad she was God had her
there and that she was now Just wait
ing when he would open the door to her
into that other home, where there would
be no more want, sorrow or suffering.
and where everything would be pure
and holy She says. Father and moth
er, my loved ones, are all there, and
they are beckoning for me, and I do
want so to go to be with them and
my Savior"
1t has been a sad heart that has lis
tened for response to our appeal, and
/ was beginning to wonder If Gods
people We're all dead or gone on a
journey. Then I caught a ray of hope
through the kind words from Margaret
Hill McCarter, and I said no, they are
not dead nor on a journey, but sleeping
and must be awakened to the great
opportunity and privilege that is before
them. that of helping these unfortunate
children into pure and useful mother
hood; that they instead of going farther
down into sin, may live to be an honor
to this and coming generation
50 make second appeal and ask
every one who reads this article to
each give one dollar It can be given
to any member of the board or medical
staff or left at the State Journal office
where box viii be provided A box
Will be placed also at J. J. Kings, S2S
North Kansas avenue. Mrs. Johnston,
dollar I will give the second who will
give the next2 Oh, may there be
many, so that it will be possible for
US to go forward with this work.
remain yours sincerely,
MRS. F. L. BOGGS
Members of Crittenton Home board
are: Mrs. Richard Wilson, Mrs. c. ".
Campbell, Mrs. John Runyop. Mrs. .Iobn
Otis, Mrs. Wilkie, Mrs. George Grfggs
Mrs Van Cleave. Mrs Boggs, Mrs
E. ". Hughes, Rev. John White, A. r.
Daniels. A. J. King, z. W. Hughes and
S. P. Bonebrake.
Medical staf-Drs. Elvenor A. Frnest.
Dr.. F. J. Ernest, DR.. J. H. Outland. DR..
T. w Peers and Dr. D. E. Esterly
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01

the ruins for the insurance company
adjustors We understood that the
orders for rebuilding would be issued
en- Monday and that the work would
then commence. Everywhere over the
city small fram One-stOry buildings
are being put up for store purposes.
These are being allowed by the author
tiles. A certain amount of business
must be carried on. and most of 1t is
being done from these temporary
structures.
1T is impossible for person to tell
of the awful disaster. The ruins stand
out ghastly and grim. While we were
there Sunday. and the rain was falling.
cold and drenching, it was really the
most dismal thing 1 ever saw in my
life. It will take a long while for San
Francisco to recover The people
there are still scared to death. They
are afraid of another similar catastro-
phe. Horror hangs in their minds and
it will take a long while to get them
back into the frame of mind in which
they were before the earthquake and
fire took place.
I'VE didn't get a chance to look up
Kansas and Topeka people as We
thought we might. We went back to
Oakland to a hotel. and there found
Frank Herald. an attorney who used
to live in Topeka. But that was the
only person from this city or state that
we saw. Mr.. Herald was getting
along all right and was not bothered
by the earthquake He told US much
of the awful affair. It simply mus
have been frightful. Only those who
lived through will ever be able to tell
about how awful it was. Words are
inadequate to describe it"
Lucas and Hungate had a pretty
bad trip back home. They were de-
layed three times by wrecked trains
ahead of them At the Needles they
were held for an entire day.
I'm chuck full of sore spots and
kinks from that long ride" said Hun
gate. 80 am L mourned Lucas,
medfatively rubbing his neck and
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01

Daniel \. Lockwood Dead.
Albany. n. " June 1.-Danfel \
Lockwood well known lawyer and
former member of congress, died to-
day.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01

meeting last evening handed in his
resignation as one of the officials of this
church.
Royce forbes will leave tomorrow for
Broken Arrow, L T, where he will take
position for the present on the potato
ranch of the Clark brothers.
Mrs. Charles Steinberger of Wa
Keeney is visiting friends in Hoyt and
later will come to Topeka to be the
guest of friends and relatives.
The commencement exercises of the
eighth A grade of Grant school, Clay
NJ. Morrow, principal. were held this
morning at the school and the follow
ing programme given: Invocation,
Rev. J. w. Reed; salutatory, Miss
Georgia Clutts; song, by the class;
recitation. Mayme PCynter; class his
tory, Elizabeth Brill; duet 30 Tell Us
Merry Birds of Spring" Ollie Buford
and Mayne Poynter; debate, Re
solved, That the treatment of the In
dian by the United States government
has been Infamous" Affirmative, Al
ston Dana; negative Fletcher Wood
ford: recitation. Homer Travis; two
part song. Elsie Weigelt, Elizabeth
Brill, Ollie Buford. Mayme Poynter;
grafton. Booker T. Washington An
thony Overton: class prophecy, Elsie
Weigelt; parting song, class address to
class Rev J. A. Reed; valedictOry,
Fletcher WOodford: presentation of
diplomas. The pupils who have finish
ed the work or thlS grade are GeOr-
gia Clutts, Elizabeth Brill. Elsie Wei
gelt, Mayme Poynter. Ollie Buford,
Alston Dana, Fletcher Woodford. Hol-
mer Travis and Anthony Overton. OF
these six will enter high school, one
business college and two are undecided
as to their plans.
Misses Beatrice and Pansy Antrim
We're the hostesses at a linen shower
which they gave last evening at their
home 1859 Kansas avenue, in honor
of Miss Lulu Robinson, one of the
June brides. The decorations of the
house were pink roses and golden and
pink hearts. In the dining room where
a two course luncheon was served