davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-10

less it has what is wanted. And that
is plot.
Had Big Run.-In the whole field of
theatricals it will be difficult to find
a more pronounced success than VIII
lard Spencer's comedy opera, Miss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-10

A woman worries until she gets
wrinkles, then worries because she has
them. If she takes HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea she would have neither.
Bright, smiling face follows its use.
35c. Tea or tablets. T. H. Thomas
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-10

Injured in FaIl.-F. A. Burgston, pro.
prietor of the Union store, slipped and
fell at the corner of Eighth avenue
and Sixteenth street while on his way
to his home at 921 Sixteenth street.
He was so shaken up from the force
of the fall that he was unable to rise,
and he lay ON the slippery walk till
groans attracted passersby, and he
was assisted to his house. He will be
confined to his home for two or three
weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-10

2:3O o'clock. The child was nearly {
year old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-10
SHADOWS
OF
A
GREAT
CITY

The Best Melodrama Ever Given TO the
American Stage.
splendid story of love. pnthos and
delightful comedy. Marvellous scenic
effects. 4O.OtD gallons of real WATER
actually used ON the Stage I'm the beaII-
fifui river scene.
Bargain Matinee Prices-Adults, 25c:
children. 10c. Evening. 25c. soc 75c:
box, 81. Seat sale at Q a. m. Thursday
at theatre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-10
Death of Old Resident

Death of Old Resident Mrs. Cath
crime Stehr. for so years a resident of
Moline and one of the respected Ger
man settlers of the county, passed to
her rest at 1870 Thursday evening at
the family home, 1924 Seventh avenue,
after two weeks of illness with grip.
Mrs. Stehr was the widow of the late
Henry Stehr, who was found dead in
his wOodshed one morning year ago
last November. AS Miss Catherine La
digCs she landed in New York from the
old country the morning of Oct. ., 1854.
On the same vessel on which Miss La
diges crossed the ocean was Henry
Stehr, and together they came direct to
Moline. They were united in marriage
in this city in the same month-Oct. 81
and Mrs. Stehr was one of the fewi
residents who came here when Moline
was little more than settlement nest
ling under the bluffs, and who was a
witness of its panorama of develop
ment. Mrs Stehr was born in Blank
enass, Holstein, Germany. Feb. 4, 1928,
and thus had just entered the SIND
year of her life. Surviving her are
lOuT daughters anu DIS SUI hdig
Stehr of Port Byron, Mrs. Josephine
Kerr of Butte, Mont, Mrs. Tina Wied- |
emann of Port Byron, Emily and Fer
dinand at home.
Seven Join Woman's Club Mrs.
John McEniry was elected by the ex-
ecutive board of the Woman's club
yesterday at the home of Mrs. F. G.
Allen to succeed Mrs. f. H. Sleight as
chairman of the sanitation and street
vigilance committee of the civic de-
partment. Mrs. Sleight was elected
chairman of the department several
weeks ago to succeed Mrs. Enesren
which left vacancy in this commit
zee. The following applications for
were acted upon TO be re-
ported favorably at the meeting this
afternoon: Mrs. Henry Sloat, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
Anti-Saloon League Meets.

The Anti-Saloon League held its October
sessions, executive and general. in the hall
of the W. C. +. o., No. 500 9Th street north
west, Wednesday evening. There was a
large attendance of delegates, forty affili-
ated bodies being represented and thirteen
new delegations, mostly from churches and
church societies, applied for membership
and were seated. The sessions were opened
by Mr.. James L. Ewin, president, the min
utes were recorded by Mr.. Robert L. Dut-
ton, secretary, and devotional exercises
were led by Rev. DIR. De Reimer The open
ing ode was entitled, Mourn for the Lost,
but Fight" Mrs. Grace Chaplin, pianist, &C
companying.
The work of the last month"; as reported
from the several departments, which show
ed general progress, was approved, and the
campaign for the fall and winter months
was considered at length and agreed upon.
This included special preparations for the
eleventh annual revival week, which will
open on Sunday, October 81, with temper
ance sermons in many pulpits and ad-
dresses through the week by Mr.. thinner
man, assisted by Mr.. o. 8. Gray as speaker
and Mr.. George A. Fischer, as singer.
The chair announced an address to be
given under the auspices of the league on
Wednesday evening. the 31st of October
the speaker being the Rev Erwin S. Chap
man of Southern California, an address
promising to point a short and sure road to
the goal the league has in view. A special
feature was a report by Mr.. Owen p. KEEL
lar, first vice president, of election day as
he witnessed 1t In his Ohio home town
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
Good Templar Meetings,

Minnehaha Lodge, No. 1. I. o. G. T., met
in Pythian Temple. 1912 9th street north
west, Tuesday evening. Among its visitors
were Mr.. I. L. Corby. grand chief templar
and others of Perseverance Lodge No. 2,
and the chief templar Of Fidelity Lodge
at Bethesda DR.. Howard Ratclir, past
chief templar, presided. Mrs Carrie Smith,
business was transacted, and a social ses-
sion and good-of-the-order program fol-
lowed, being participated in by the officers
OF the lodge and the visitors.
Excelsior Lodge, No. p, l. O. G. T., met
in Elks' Hall. 9O2 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Wednesday evening. Grand
Chief I. L. Corby, Mr.. J. C. Foster and the
Misses Blanche and Lolita Neff represented
Perseverance Lodge, and Mr.. s. w. Russell
brought greetings from Minnehaha Lodge.
The meeting was called to order by Mrs.
Freeman, vice templar, who invited Mr.
Corby to preside. Mrs. Elliott, recording
secretary, read communications and kept
the minutes.
Business matters were taken up and dis
posed Of including reports from several
committees. A social session was held,
followed by readings and addresses, after
which refreshments were served.
Silver Star Lodge, No. 20. I. o. G. T.,
met in Good Templar Hall, on the Brook
Vile road. Tenleytown, Thursday evening.
Pioneer Lodge, No. /. of Falls Church.
Va. and Perseverance Lodge, No. 2, were
represented by visitors.
The initiatory. degree was conferred, rou-
tine business was transacted and a good-of-
the-order program was conducted, consist
ing in the main OF impromptu addresses.
Grand Chief Templar I. L. Corby announced
that Silver Star Lodge would receive an
official visitation from the grand lodge
on Thursday evening, November 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County.


Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. October s, 1905.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Fred Thomas
Rose and Miss Elizabeth Margaret West
ern, both Of Washington, came out to
Rockville and were married by Rev 8. r.
White, at the home Of the minister.
About twenty of the Sunday schools of
the county will unite in picnic at Cedar
grove, this county, on Saturday. October
49, There will be music. marches and
other exercises by the children, several ad-
dresses and refreshments Of all kinds.
At this weeks session Of the orphans
court letters Of administration on the per-
sonal estate of William c. Riggs were
Mary E. Ray, executrix of James G. Cash
ell, passed her first and final account;
Estelle T. Moore. executrix Of Joseph T.
Moore, jr., passed her final account. and
estate of Charles H. Lewis were granted
to Titus w. Warf1eld and Edna G. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Choate have re-
turned to Rockville after spending about
ten days at Asheville. N. c.
Misses Daisy and Mary Hege, who have
been in northern New York several months.
have returned to their Rockville home.
Miss Carter Warren has returned to her
home in Harrisonburg. Va. after visiting
friends here several weeks.
Judge and Mrs. Samuel D. Waters have
rented their Silver Spring home and have
taken apartments in Washington for the
winter.
The officers of registration for this county
held their first sitting Tuesday. They will
sit again next Tuesday to register and
transfer, and on the following Tuesday for
revision only.
Apparently very little interest was dis
played by either party. This is explained
by the statement that the result of the con-
gressional contest in the district is regarded
already settled and that the managers of
neither party feel like going to unnecessary
expense and trouble.
ayers of neither party feel like going to un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
WILL RETURN HOME.
Young Woman Induced to Come Here
to Accept a Position.


Tillie F. Lowe, sixteen years of age came
to this city from her home at Crisfield, Nd,
yesterday afternoon expecting to be met at
the depot by young man who would give
her employment. The latter failed to meet
her and she went In search of him at the
address given her, COG w street. Failing to
find the young man, Miss Lowe strolled
about the streets until about $50 o'clock in
the afternoon, when she met Policeman
Turner of the eighth precinct near Florida
avenue and It'll street.
Being a stranger in the city and having
no friends upon whom she could call, the
young lady appealed to the policeman for
assistance. The latter escorted her to the
police station and later she was sent to the
house of detention to be cared for by the
matron. Her story to the police was that
last summer man called at her parents
home selling pictures. and while there he
told her that he could get her employment
in this city.
The young man pictured city life to her
in manner that caused her to think she
would like to leave the country, she says,
and she was put in communication with a
man in this city. She received several let
tiers, she says and was told that the writer
w street address She was to be given a
position cashier and was to be paid 81 q
week and her board. When she learned
that there was no confectionery store at the
ADDRESS gwen sne Ieit tnat she naQ Deen
deceived, and she said she would like to
return home and remain there.
Miss Lowe said that her father accom-
panied her as far as Baltimore from Girls
field returning home yesterdays boat
as he thought 1t was not necessary for him
to come to this city with her. Inspector
Boardman was told Of the girls troubles
and he sent message to her father, telling
him that she wanted to return home. This
morning he received a message from her
father. George L. Lowe, stating that he had
telegraphed money to pay for the return
trip of his daughter. Miss Lowe will prob
ably leave here in time to reach her home
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
Injured While at Work.

William Zoebel, fifty-five years of age re-
siding at HOS 18th street, was seriously in
jured this morning while at work at 22d
and streets. A partition in the building
where he was employed fell upon him, frac-
turing hts arm and injuring him about the
head. The patrol wagon was summoned
from the third precinct station and Zoebel
was conveyed to the Emergency Hospital.
While at work in a stable, in rear of 1916
Florida avenue this morning, John Bur-
rows, colored, fell from window and re-
ceived a painful injury to his chest He
was given treatment at Freedmen's Hos
pital. Burrows is forty-five years of age
and resides at Al New Jersey avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
necessary exnense and trouble.

necessary expense ana lrUUUIV.
Warrants have issued by Justice Of the
Peace Reading for two boys, aged about
sixteen years, charging them with placing
Instructions on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad track few miles west of here. A
track walker Sunday afternoon discovered
number Of big stones on the track and
threw them off. Later in the day train No.
66 struck an obstruction on the track and
came within an ace of being derailed. An
investigation showed that a fence rail and
track. B. & o. Detective William Eagle
was detailed to investigate the case and the
warrants mentioned were sworn out by
him.
Licenses to marry have been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to Charles
u. Howard and Mary l.. McAllister and
George Arthur Anderson and Bertha Gar
nett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
High Scores Yesterday.


In The Star match which began yester-
day. there were over eighty entries, and
when the shooting ceased for the day all
of the competitors had not finished firing.
The distances were 200, 300, 800 and 600
wards. five shots at each range. Some of
the highest scores recorded yesterday were:
Sergt. W. M Farrow, 4th Battalion. 81;
Seret. P. C, Bishchof, 4th Regiment SS;
Lieut.. F. F. McAnally. 4th Battalion, s.;
Lieut., B. 8. Michigan, 9th Battalion, u;
Capt E. H. Brian, I'd Regiment, "; Long,
Signal Corps, SO; Lieut.. w. l.. Matthews,
LIST Regiment, 81; Sergt j. Morris, LIST Reg
iment, 81; Walker, I'd Regiment. 70; Clouser,
LIST Regiment, 49,
The r. Harris & Co. trophy match, also
started yesterday morning, was not nm
ished during the day. The distances were
200 and 600 yards, five shots at each range.
Some of the scores were: Farrow, 4th Bat
43; Caldwell. Sd Battalion, Al; Byrnes, 30
battalion, Al; Bowker, 9th Battalion, 40;
De Carve I'd Regiment 3S; Hin, "a Regi-
ment, SO; Michigan, 9Th Battalion 81!
Thorne, list Regiment. 81; Cole, "a Regl-
ment, &c; Clouser, list Regiment, ~; MOTIFS
I'd Regiment, 36.
In the Senatorial trophy match. opened
Yesterday the distances were 200. 600 and
1000 yards, ten shots, rapid hre at 2oo
yards; seven shots at 600 and LOCO yards.
Lieut.. F. W. Holt, quartermaster 9th Bat
talon, made los points. the highest record
ed at the close Of the days shooting.
The three best scores at the end of the
firing yesterday in the Gerstenberg trophy
match, at COO and 1000 yards, fifteen shots
at each distance, were Norris, 81; Ryan, Us
and Baker 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
Slight Damage to the Thomas.

Quartermaster General Humphrey has re-
ceived a cablegram from Manila informing
him that the fire on board the transport
Thomas had been extinguished and that the
damage would not aggregate more than a
few hundred dollars. The damage to the
cargo was the destruction of seventy-fve
tons of hay. The fire originated from spon-
taneous combustion in the coal hole and
probably had been burning for several days.
The fire will not delay the sailing of the
Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
THos, F. CAHILL DEAD.
News Just Received Of Demise Septem
Der IA Last.

A telegram has been received in this
city by Mrs. Mary c. Cahill of 1 Grant
place announcing the death of her husband,
Thomas F. Cahill, at Portland, Ore, Sep
TENDER IA last.
Owing to the telegram being sent to
Colonial Beach, Va. the news has just
reached Mrs. Cahill After spending the
summer at Colonial Beach. Mrs. Cahill re-
turned to this city several days previous to
the receipt Of the telegram at that place.
Mr.. Cahill had been Ill for the past four
years, but in letter received two weeks
previous to his death no mention was made
Of his last illness.
Mrs. Cahill is in communication with the
authorities of Portland, and If possible the
remains will be brought east and inferred
in this city. The funeral arrangements have
not been completed. In addition to his
wife, two sons, Walter Jerome and Thomas
Francis tr., survive the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
SHOT FOR STAR TROPHY
District Guard Marksmen on
the Rifle Range.
CONDITIONS UNAVOIDABLE
Fog and Heavy Rain Interfered With
Work.
THE r. HARRIS & co. MATCH
Interesting Program Arranged for
This Afternoon-Skirmis Run
for Teams.

The last stage Of the fall rifle shoot of
the District Of Columbia National Guard
opened this morning with unfavorable con-
ditions. When the contestants went to the
range at o'clock a heavy rain was fall
ng and a light fog hung over the range.
which handicapped the marksmen in the
long range shooting.
The R. Harris & Co. trophy match. at 200
and 600 yards, was finished this morning.
The scores follow:
sergt. w. NJ. Farrow. 46; Capt. M. Ma
A. Byrnes, Al: Lieut.. c. H. Bawher. 40; ..
De Carve, SO; G. A. HILL 3S; Lieut.. B. S.
Michigan, 81; w. e. Thorne, 81; ]. H. Cole.
SO; R. H. Clouser, 80; E. D. Norris, 36; {.
Tiller. 80; NJ. c. Hill, 80; Corp. F. B. schlos-
ser, 81; Capt. NJ. ]. Ryan, 81; o. ]. Simp-
son. 30; Sergt. H. E. Burton. 30; Samuel
Peacock. %; Corp. F. A. Baker, %: w. A.
ish, o: B. F. Stewart, q; L. H. Windsor
20; w. J. Bowman, -; ]. A. Horton, 10; Z.
r. Pider IA; R. A. Rasekery, IA; T. B.
Clark, IL, and J. c. Whsle, II.
For Star Trophy.
The Evening Star Match was finished this
afternoon. The final scores follow:
Sergt. w. Sarrow. IS; Sergt. T. O. Bishoff
SO; E. N. Cutchen, SO; Lieut. L. S. Scallany,
So; Lieut.. T. S. Nellinger. SO; Capt. E. H.
Brinn, SO; F. s. Long. SO; Lieut.. w. S.
Mathews, 81; Sergt Morris, 81; E. E. Walk
er. 70; R. H. Clouer rs; w. E. Thorne, 20;
Corporal S. H. Spencer. Il; Daniel P. Cox,
II; H. L. Sollfeld. 10; o. DeCarre. IS: N. ].
Ryan "A; J. T. Earnshaw. &; ]. N. sirlous,
p; c. G. Chandler. 20: S. H. Cole, 20; E.
Brown, 20; E. T. Diller 20: Private H. G..
Burton. 60; Lieut.. ]. E. Bean, 60; N. E.
Johns, 80; A. N. Fredericks. 81; Lieut. D..
N. Negils. 66; Capt. Magruder, 66; Lieut..
A G. Baker 66. G. T. Mullet g.: R. Alder
nan, 81; Corporal F. D. Schlosser, 81; O..
Hennerbacher. 81: c. S. BallA 81; A. H.
Dickard. SO; Sergt. ]. s. Cornish 81; s..
Smith. 81; R. E. Coldack. 90; G. Hall. So:
c. S. Hagarts. 81: H. E. Martin, "a; c. D.
Scott, 40; T. ]. DoyOa, 40; H. E. Schell.
4s; Sergt. ]. T. Jenney. 4S; ]. H. Reynolds,
43; E. Brown ~: D. S. Rucker, A. Sergt.
T. c. Bischoff. Al; H. S. Heinold Al; l..
Ghet, 40; T. Walsh, 40; c. Sullen. 3s; A. w.
Cress, 80; w. L. Brown. 81; B. Sizzling, 80;
c. Leynard. 81: c. Chandler, Is; J. N.
Watts, "a; o. E. Halves, 10: A. ]. Dasran-
borse, IT; ]. Seigman, II; c. Ruhl, IA; N.
g. Kukart g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
Record Of Capt. Comly's Triel.

The record in the court-martial proceed
ings against Capt Samuel Comfy, U. s. NJ.
who was tried for exposing the battleship
Alabama to danger while taking her into
Newport harbor on July 81, has been re-
in the hands of the Judge advocate general
for review. The trial of Lieut.. Presley.
who was officer of the deck at the time the
Alabama and Illinois colIided. has been de-
Iayed because several witnesses whose evil
dence is desired are now in Cuban waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
Star Will Print Full Reports.

Complete reports of the proceedings OF the
third national encampment and reur:on OF
the United Spanish War Veterans will ap-
pear in the columns of The Star from Sum-
day, October T. to Saturday, October IL,
inclusive. In addition to the proceedings,
there will be from day to day sketches of
the prominent officers and members of the
organization and "reminiscences of the fir
ing line, camp, the march and bivouac. In
The Sunday Star, October Z, there appears
the genesis Of the soldier society, history
of the national body of United Spanish
War Veterans history of the national and
local auxiliar!es to the U. S. w. ", and
sketches Of the candidates for commander
in-chief. The editions throughout Will be
handsomely Illustrated. Agents will be sta
toned at the Ebbitt House, at the assem-
bly, hall in the National Guard Armory, and
at the national committees headquarters,
Hotel Regent. to take orders for The Star
covering the encampment dates Of seven
days. The price for the seven editions will
be % cents, postage prepaid, to all points
in the United States and Canada. Or orders
may be left at the main Office, Star build
ing, 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue,
opposite the city post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
Ordered by the Commissioners. :,

Orders issued by the Commissioners today
included the following:
That catch-basins be constructed on the
north side of Monroe street northwest I'm
mediately west Of the 18th street sidewalk,
at an estimated cost of SIS.
That Charles A. Hardness, late inspect
or of construction on schools, be appointed
craftsman at s. per diem, to assist in the
preparation Of plans for school buildings.
That Warren A. Ross be licensed as a
master gasfitter.
That II. F. Fisher be licensed as a mas
ter plumber and gasfitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
Will Probably Go to China.

Lieut. Commander John A. Dougherty.
u. S. N, who has been attached to the
Alabama as its executive officer. will prob
ably succeed Lieut.. Commander Frank Mar
BILE as U. S. naval attache at Toxic ana
PekiDR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06

monument erected at Pennington, MI,
by John D. Rockefeller, in memory Of his
MISREPRESENTATION was unveiled yes
terday. The ceremony was witnessed by
members Of the Rockefeller family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06

Pyle, 50; Feast, s.; H. Alschwee, g; II. p.
peterson: ": cash: $3.50; g. Desio, s.; F.
Finley, %; J: G. Wineman. $: Geo. Mertx,
SWEET. s.; James B. Henderson. IS: Mayer
s Bros &. e. Co. s.; s. Rosenthal. g: Ben
sr s. s'1 Fasna q So: e eanc Il
Rudolph. $50; R. g. Rutherford, S.: W. B.
Moses sons, SO; P, G. F. Tel Co. $40:
Il: Y: Cox, SO; w. H. Singleton. $40; w. H.
Bros. $40; F. 6: Smith Piano Co. SIS; Dam
lei Loughran. IS; c. H. Reisenstein, So:
Geo. w. Knox Express Co., SIS; Crown
Lunch Room. $40; Dunbar & Co., IS; E. H.
Calf & Bro. $40; w. H McKnew Co, sis;
Edward Stevens. IS; E. F. Droop Sons Co.,
go; Adam A. Weschler. So; J. NJ. sufrrins
e.; =: a,lim an $1S; Cash. 81; Evening Star
pany, $50; Washington Times, $50; Crosby
=: Moves, $50; w. T. Galliher Bro. $40;
Thomas W. Smith. s.; Geo. NJ Barker, So:
walker. IS; John F. Murreii s.; Joseph /.
Crupper, SO; William A. Wimsatt. SO; E.
Gerstenberg, $25; Robert Cook. $25; John
81. Johnson. jr.. So; Louis Hirsh, So; George
Hebbard, IS; Thomas Walsh, So; Harry
Haight. s.; J. NJ Perreard, S; Joseph A.
Phillips, IS.
Handling the Crowd
The District Commissioners have adopted
the suggestions of Maj. Sylvester, chief of
police. regarding the manner in which the
veterans and the public are to be handled,
the letter of the superintendent of police to
the Commissioners explaining the arrange
ments. In the letter Maj. Sylvester says:
On the Sth day of October the United
Spanish War Veterans convene in this Dis
trict for their third annual encampment,
and among the entertainments there will
De parade to take place Tuesday, October
y, at $50 O'Clock pm. To further this i'm
portant feature Of the encampment l have
the honor to recommend, in the public in
terest and for the public safety, in accord
ance with section 10 of article 10 of the po-
lice regulations that Pennsylvania avenue
at the Peace monument, including LIST street
north and south at the junction Herewith,
and from that point along Pennsylvania ave-
nue., from curb to curb, to 18th street, 18th
street, from curb to curb, to Pennsylvania
avenue, Pennsylvania avenue, from curb to
curb. to 18th street. to be closed to public
traffic, including street cars and vehicles,
from 2:15 o'clock pm. to 3:15 o'clock pm,
or until the zine of parade shalt have passed
over the designated route; also, that the
street car companies operating along this
route and intersecting the same be duly
notified in conformity with the aforesaid
section"
Maj. Sylvester will have as few men as
possible patrol sthe streets Tuesday morn
ing. He desires that they shall. get as
much rest as possible in the morning In or
der that practically the entire force may be
on duty when they are most needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-06
Damage to the Hopkins.

The torpedo boat destroyer Hopkins struck
a submerged obstruction while returning
from Cape Cod bay to Newport yesterday
and damaged her propeller to such an ex-
tent that she has been sent to the New
York yard for repairs.