davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
PhvL|N|C NOT ALLOWED
TO SEE HIS DEAD WIFE
Woman Whom he Shot 10 Death
Is Laid 10 Rest IN Green.
lawn Cemetery.
HURDERER's REQUEST REFUSED


Grieving because of the refusal OF
the sheriff to allow him to go TO the
home he had destroyed and look up
on the face of the woman, whom he
had sent into eternity, Julian Paw.
linic Yesterday gave directions as to
the distribution Of the effects in his
once happy household. Some of the
furniture had not been entirely paid
for. This he directed should be re-
turned to the stores from which he
purchased 1t.
The little trinkets that Elsa Paw.
linic had treasured were placed in
the coffin and deposited in that new
made mound in Greenawn Other
trinkcts will be forwarded to friends
and relatives of the dead woman In
Germany-thc native land that she
yearned to see again and in the opin-
ion CT the officers tho real cause Of
the tragedy that has shocked tina.
section of Sailors creek. Still more
of the effects of the destroyed home
are in the office or the county Jail.
Today the trunks will be ransack-
ed probably by the self.confesse,l
murderer
Husband Pays Funeral Expenses
When taken into custody Pavllnic
had on his persons s64. He asked
that the woman so brutally shot to
death by him be buried dcccntly
This request was granted. Under
taker Caffey came to the Jail ycstcr-
day afternoon and was paid s57 by
Pavlnic. the murderer taking re.
ceipt from the undertaken. No
lnourners were at the funeral to shed
tear over the bier. Down in the
murderer's cell sat the husband.
with now and then tear rolling
down his checks because he had bcen
refused permission TO he allowed to
look upon the face of the wife he
had SO cruelty slain.
Court to Name Attorney.
Pavlinic apparently has little con
Germ for his future. He expressed n
desire to have counsel to represent
him when he goes before the jury of
his peers. but said that 1t will be nee
cessary for the court to appoint a
lawyer for the defense. with what
money have desire to pay my
honest debts" he said" and there
fore will not have money with which
to pay an Attorney
Expresses No Sorrow.
Pavlinc expresses no sorrow for
his deed He is still of the. opinion
that he acted according to the wish.
es and desires of the dead wife. "Shp
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
The One Thing He Dreaded.

Mrs Benham-Are you afraid to die,
benham-i wouldn't be If felt sure
mat ! wouldn't meet your MOTHER
&ew York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
MRS. a. J. MONTAGUE SPEAKS.

old Dominion Dragons Chapter to
Endow Room for Needy Women.
After hearing an address from Mrs
Andrew Jackson Montague, wife Of
former Governor Montague, yester-
day afternoon the Old Dominion Ora
goons Chapter, Daughters of the Con-
fcdcracy. decided to endow a room in
the Home Of. Needy Confederate
Woman In Richmond.
Mrs. Montague delivered an inter
esting talk, in which she gave com
prchcnsive review of the work of the
institution.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09

For .
Quick Cash
Buyer

can sell you IL acres In Mcneil
vile on deep Creek, Warwick coun.
ty Good Groom house aud outbulld.
ings; young orchard and fine Spring
water for $3.50
A small farm. 40 acres; 10 miles
from MorrIsons; about is ncres clear.
cd; tho balance we'll tlmbered: nice
orchard, and shade: two fine Springs
of water on the place; no buildings;
$3.50 cash.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
FOR RENT.

ROOMS TO LET. -RooMs, SINGLE
or en- suite or three or more can
be fitted up for light housekeeping
Gentlemen and couples without chill
drcn desired. Location central;
excellent surroundings. HOUSE
+ KEEPER. Box 336, Hampton Va
my 4.eod.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
cicIe to Adjourn for summer.

Sunshine Circle. Kings Daughters.
Will meet for the last time this year
in the Y. NJ. c. "A. rooms this morn
ing at 1890 o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09

Miss Mary Wills Booker left here
yesterday for Richmond to be Brides
maid at the Extraordinarily We'd.
ding which occurs in that city at
high noon today. i.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
When You
Are Ready
To Buy
That Suit

all we ask is a chance to show
you our suits. Comparison
will prove that we can dress
you better for less money than
any other firm in town. That's
why we are the busiest cloth
ing store in Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-09
R. E. Gatewoo(
B4MFazESs!lsEl5@

Bother OF carbonated Beverages.
Celery tonic for the nerves. pure
and hcalthfu1 drink. which tones UP
tho system. creates appetite and pro-
notes digestion. Agent for tho famous
Sachs Pruden Company's ginger ale.
This ginger ale received the highest
award Mt National Vino and Spirit
show. Madison square Garden. October
1926. Highest award for quality over
worlds competitors.
Agents Rcechs- Quellen Natural Min.
cral waters.
Phone, TT. phoebus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-06
ARTISTIC SCRAP-BASKET,
Ordinary Ones on Sale Not Generally
Harmonious with Ones Rooms
What to Substitute.

The pretty brass and copper basins
when art students bring home from,
abroad and which are frequently to be
picked up in the foreign quarters OF
large cities. make excellent recepta,
cles for scraps.
The scrap box or basket as sold IN
shops and fancy goods departments is
seldom in accord with the other fur
nishings of a modern library or liv.
ing-hall. Yet as something of the kind
is really necessary IL a room much
used. it is we'll to visit a japanese
dealer and see what can be found.
Inaian baskets or any sturdy weave
of grass and twigs good in shape and
color make another lint, and jars OF
green pottery with wide open mouths
decorated or undecorated are worth
thinking about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-06
When Packing.

In packing a trunk use heaps of paper
with tailor-made garments. and pack
them as much like a mans suit as pos.
slble. Never forget that wrinkle and
many other wrinkles will be avoided
And of materials, remember serge and
voiles pack magnifcently. alpaca
always creases, faced cloth wants care
cashmere does crumple but soon shakes
out. Velvet. of course. must never be
creased at all; crepe de chine travels
very well on the whole: silks vary and,
anyhow, should be treated with discre-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-06
AN PILE.
What the Evening News "Want" Column,
Will Do for You. .

Suppose that. in the course of half
al hours reading OF the classified
ads. YOU come across an announce
ment like this: y
For Sale-To clos e estate, plot
l0OXl00, corner Smith and Jones
streets; price, $1,000, part cash. Ad-
dress X, etc. .
the property. and, having $500 to in
vest, YOU buy the property, paying
that amount in cash and giving Il
mortgage for the remainder.
On the day that you take title you
insert this Observation-Disclosures
heads Real Estate for Sale'% and
Business Opportunities :'hoHI r.
For Sale-Four lots, $25N10 90, sim
gle or together; $500 perAlot, cash.
Ideal factory site; or favorable loan
may be secured for building apart
ment houses or stores. Afdress ",
etc.
In course of ten days several pros
pective buyers are interviewed, in
Guiding one VINO is looking for a facr
tory site. Coming to terms with him,
he ssume the $500 mortgage and
pays you balance in cash.
Your total expenses in}thd negotia-
tons, including title SEARCH and ad.
vertising, amount to $50. your net
profit on the deal is $3.50.
Coutning the entire actual time
consumed in the negotiations as SO
hours, including the original y hour
devoted to reading the ads. and find
ing the chance, YOU will hate earned
$25 an hour.
Business deals parallelling the one
cited, many on much larger scales
and more on much smaller, are not
rare in this city-they are occurring
continually. And nine-tenths of them
have Their origins in what are com
monty called the want ads"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-06
Another Wireless Record.

wireless telegraphy broke it's own
record again when the GENERATORS at
Colon overheard the conversation
that took place one evening last month
between the stations at Manhattan
Beach and Pensacola, the total distance
covered in the circuit being more than
1000 miles. This record is all the
more remarkable when it is remem-
bered that the distance covered by the
first transatlantic cable was only 1850
miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-06
New Idea for Salad.

A new idea in celery and apple salad
is to CRATE the apples, which should be
tart and firm, into the mayonnaise
dressing. The celery, shredded and
crisp, should be served on chilled let
tuce leaves, with the apple mayonnaise
poured over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-06

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
enue is a branch Office for the Ev
ENINC NEWS where "Want" Ad-
are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-06
Damp Sand for Velvet,

Small pieces Of velvet may be cleaned
and f~reshened by rubbing them with
damp sand. This will raise the nap when
crushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-10
UNDER INVESTIGATION.
ARRAY Between Colored Man and His
Wife Subject of Inquiry.

Policeman Sylvester Murphy of the sixth
precinct was on duty at the Baltimore and
Potomac depot yesterday morning when
he was appealed to for assistance by a
colored man named Joseph r. Butler. The
latter had come from Manassas, Va, bring
ing his wife here to have her treated for a
serious bullet wound in her intestines. His
statement was that he had accidentally
shot his wife while they were struggling
for possession of a small revolver. The po-
liceman had the wounded woman taken to
the Emergency Hospital and her husband
was detained at the sixth precinct station,
pending correspondence with the Manassas
authorities.
At the hospital this morning it was stated
an operation yesterday afternoon, and 1t
Sheriff Rorabaugh, Commonwealth At
torney Thornton and Assistant Common
wealth Attorney Davies came to this city
yesterday and conveyed Butler to Manas-
sas where he will be held in custody until
his wife RECEIVERS. According to the state
ment of these authorities, who investigated
the shooting after receiving the informa-
ton from this city, Butler and his wife had
been at a parlor social the night of the
Shooting and quarreled on the way home.
According to the husbands statement
the wife picked up a revolver from table
in the house, after they reached their home,
and in the scuff1e, while he was trying to
take it away from her, the gun was dis
charged. Upon the advice of physicians
there Butler brought his wife to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-10
PRESS NIGHT AT LUNA PARK.
Special Program for Wielders Of Per
and Pencil.

The newspaper men of Washington will
be the guests of the Ina Park manage
ment tonight in the celebration of press
night" The affair will be stag in every
respect, and the edict is that if any of the
lady friends of the .scribes" wish to at
tend they will have to go In separate
parties
A mammoth fireworks display will occur
at $50 on the plot of ground adjoining the
"trip to Rockaway," and will be offered as
special tribute to the newspaper men OF
Washington, the pyrotechnics to be Of I'M
usual brilliancy. There will be set pieces
innumerable, display of twelve mammoth
whistling candles, a flight of six one-pound
rockets, display of six electric cascades,
flight of twelve six-inch japanese shells,
display of six large devil among the
tailors,' and several other features of
equal beauty.
Manager Gill states that he has several
little surprises in store for the wielders of
the pen and pencil, and will try to make
the evening one to be remembered for some
time to come.
Mr.. John Bovello, conductor Of the new
Greater Washington Band, was the re-
cipient of many compliments last night
for his excellent program Of sacred music.
At the close of the first half of the evening
he was presented with two handsome bou-
quets of American beauty roses The band,
it is announced will be feature of Luna
Parks musical offerings the balance of
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-10
Chapter Of Accidents.

Arthur c. Davis, thirty-seven years of
age, whose home is at PIP Gibbon street.
Alexandria, fell from a street car near
TIN and M streets southwest yesterday
afternoon and sustained an injury to his
head and shoulder. The injured man was
given treatment at the Emergency Hos
pital.
Az ice wagon and street car COLI lei
at the intersection of 9Th and H streets
northwest yesterday morning about II
o'clock. James Hays, colored, owner Of
the team. and his son were seated upon
the vehicle at the time the accident hap
pered. They received slight injuries and
the wagon was slightly damaged.
A young colored man named Andrew
Johnson, who lives at 233 BIZ street
southwest, was treated at the Emergency
Hospital yesterday for a fractured leg.
He received the injury by a log rolling
upon his leg while he was at work near
ID and c streets southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-10
Rub Your Poor, Tired, Aching Fee
with Omega Oil. Trial bottle. 1Oc.-Advt.
Good Templars' Outing.

Good Templar day" at Luna Park opened
this morning, being the occasion of the
outing of Perseverance Lodge of Good
Templars from Washington This will be
the second gathering of temperance work
ers at the park this season, Minneha ha
Lodge No. /, International Order, having
had an outing August Is.
In addition to the program arranged by
the outing party Manager Gill has prepared
some interesting events on behalf of the
Luna Park Company. There will be ath-
letic sports during the morning and gem
eral carnival of merriment along The
Trail in the afternoon. Children in the
party are permitted free access to all of the
attractions
Ten organizations have been booked for
special outings at Luna Park during the
week. Among these are: White Eagle Tribe
Of Red Men and the Ice Drivers and Help
ers Union, Tuesday; Center Market day,
Wednesday; the Willing Workers from
Grace Baptist Church, Georgetown. Thurs
day; Unity Council, No 2, Sons of Jonadab.
Friday, and the employees Of the Southern
railway, Saturday. The latter event will be
augmented by the special outings Of the
Stationary Engineers Association andmem-
bers of the Veteran Club, government print
ing office.
The school children Of Washington will
also spend their usual Saturday holiday at
Luna the eighth of the series of public
school outings this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-10
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Trains leave District line station for
Chesapeake Beach at 8, 9:25, IL a.m Z:3o
$40 and T:45 PM, subject to change
Norfolk and Washington steamers Tor
Fort Monroe Norfolk and all points south
every day in the year at $50 pm.
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue for Mount Vernon hourly
10 a. m. to pm. Arlington and Alexandra
every twenty minutes.
Steamer jamestown for forty-mile trip
down the Potomac leaves wharf at pm
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge Tor
Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls Church
half hourly.
Kensngton Railway Company station,
Chevy Chase Lake; cars from Chevy chase
Lake to Kensington. Md, every half hour.
Ferry steamers Woodbury. and Callahan
to Alexandria half hourly from $50 am.
TO $50 pm.
Steamers of the Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Railway Company for Baltimore
leave wharf at pm. as per schedule
Electric trains of the Great Falls and Old
Dominion railroad leave station Both and
M streets for Great Falls every half hour.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount
Vernon leaves eth street wharf at 10 am.
and 2:O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-10
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
William Bankett. Required to Give
Bond in Sum of $500.

Frank Butler, who is said to reside at
2414 10Th street northwest told Judge Mills
in the Police Court today that he was ''off
duty on Labor day and decided to see the
sights of the city. He watched a parade
and later went to 7th and Florida avenue,
where he met William Bankett, also col
ored Butler said he asked Bankett, who
was seated in a carriage, if he would not
like to take drive about the city, and, it
was alleged, Bankett agreed.
During the course of the drive, it was
stated, the men stopped at every saloon
they passed until they got so full they
could not see Saloons Finally, it was
stated, the carriage pulled up at the stable
in the northwest section of the city where
Bankett kept the horse and vehicle.
Butler went to sleep in the hay, SO he
stated, and when he awoke the next morn
ing his pocketbook with $50 in money was
missing He notified police headquarters
he said, and Detectives Warren and ODea
later arrested Bankett.
Bankett, who was represented by Attor-
ney Campbell Darlington, entered a plea of
not guilty to the charge, but at the conclu-
sion of the hearing Judge Mills held him
to await the action of the grand jury under
$500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-10
AWAITS EXAMINATION.
Mental Condition of James II. Dove to
Be Investigated,


James H. Dove, about twenty-six years
of age, whom Detective Carl Father
placed under arrest several days ago upon
a charge of the larceny of watch and
chain from Frank ]. Henry, which were
valued at $780, was arraigned before Judge
Mills in the Police Court today, and at the
conclusion of the hearing the defendant
was ordered to be committed to Jail for an
examination as to his mental condition.
Dove entered a plea of guilty to the
charge, but when asked by Judge Mills
for statement said he had nothing to
say in regard to the matter.
Detective Father then told the court
that the young man had admitted taking
the watch and chain at the time of his
arrest and that he-had stated he threw
the chain into a sewer after breaking it
in small parts.
The detective further stated that he be-
lieved that Dove was not responsible for
his acts and that in his estimation he was
insane The boys father was also called
to the stand and told the court that his
son had been in an insane asylum once
and that he believed he should be placed
there again.
Judge Mills then ordered the commit
ment as stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Edward Smith. colored, thirty-one years
of age, was found in an unconscious con-
dition on the sidewalk near Vermont ave-
nue. and T street last night about 10 O. clock.
He was removed to Freedmens Hospital
where the physicians examined him and re-
ported that his condition was not serious
After being cared for at the hospital for a
short time Smith was able to go to his
home at 1926 street northwest
John MCGEE forty years of age, whose ad-
Dress was given as 421 New Jersey avenue
southeast. became III on the street yester-
day afternoon. He was near Az and N
streets when he complained of being i'll, and
the police removed him to the Emergency
Hospital. His Illness was not of a serious
nature and he was able to leave the hospi-
tai after he had been given treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-10
HENRY: WOLFE DROWNED.
Accident Reported by Captain Q
Barge Perrvville.

Henry Wolfe, living on Canton street be-
tween Boston and Elliott streets. Balti.
more. accidentally fell OF the barge Perry.
Vile into the Potomac river of White
House. Va, Saturday evening and was
drowned. His body was not recovered
Capt. c. M. Morris of the barge called al
the harbor precinct this morning and re-
ported the drowning to the local authori-
ties. His relatives will be notified
Wolfe was a member Of the crew of the
barge, and the vessel was in a tow of four
barges loaded with coal, bound for this
port. Shortly after 8 o'clock Saturday
night, it is stated, Wolfe went to the side
OF the boat to fix one Of the lights. and as
he walked near the rail, the swinging of the
boat caused him to stumble and he plunged
overheard.
Members of the crew saw him as he sank
in the water. Signals were given to stop
the tug Asa w. Hughes, which was towing
the barges. A thorough search was made
for the man who had fallen overheard, but
no trace of the body could be found.
The place where Wolfe fell overheard is
about fifteen miles down the river. After
waiting for some time in the hope of re-
covering the body the barges were again
started for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-10
Death of John J. Crowley.

Mr.. John ]. Crowley died Saturday even
ing at Providence Hospital after very
short spell of typhoid pneumonia. He was
up and about last Thursday, but as night
drew near he complained of not feeling
well and decided that he would go to the
hospital, expressing the hope that he
would be well in few days.
Mr.. Crowley came to this country from
Ireland about ten years ago. and located
In South Washington, where he established
himself in business. Being OF a pleasing
disposition he made many friends. and
consequently his business became prosper
Gus. About two years ago he retired and
returned to his native country, but long,
ing for his adopted country he returned.
The funeral will take place from the
residence OF his aunt, Mrs. Crowley, 24z
9th street northeast, thence to ST Joseph
Church. Mr.. Crowley is survived by two
brothers and a sister-Mr. David Crowley,
Mr.. Patrick Crowley and Mrs. Mary Nc
earthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-10
TO PROTECT OYSTER BEDS.
Virginia Police Boat Rappahannock
on Cruise on Lower River Fields.

Virginia Police Boat Rappahannock
on Cruise on Lower River Fields.
The steam yacht Rappahannock. the nag
ship of the Virginia fisheries and oyster po-
lice service feet, arrived at Alexandria Sat
urday afternoon for bunker coal and other
supplies and sailed this morning for
cruise on the fields frequented by the oys-
ter takers on the lower river. In the opin-
ion of Capt. Hudgins, the master Of the
Rappahannock and commodore of the Vir-
ginia navy. the oyster season on the Poto-
mac this year will be poor one. So far
this year, he says, the catch has been very
small and the oysters taken from the river
beds are little and inferior. This is due, he
thinks, to the indiscriminate taking OF
shells, etc, from the beds, so that the Po-
tomac oysternen are now paying for their
own folly.
The laws Of both Virginia and Maryland
affecting the oyster trade are being vigor-
ously enforced and all robbing of the beds
hereafter will be put down with a stern
hand. Chairman Lee of the Virginia fish
cries board has been cruising over the oys-
ter grounds of the state and 1t Is under
stood that at the next session Of the Vir-
ginia legislature he will propose regulations
that will, IL they become laws, result in
great improvement of the quality Of the
oysters In Virginia waters. 1t Is feared that
If something is not done to stop the whole
sale depletion of the stock the Potomac oys-
ter on the .public rocks will soon be a thing
OF the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-10
SALE OF A RESIDENCE
STANLEY MCCORMICK BUYS
HOUSE IN NORTHWEST.

The large residence at the northeast cor
ner OF Massachusetts, avenue and 18th
street has been purchased by Mr.. Stanley
Mccormick of Illinois. The transaction
was negotiated by Mr.. Murray A. Cobb,
real estate broker, in connection with
Westcott & Story, real estate brokers. or
behalf of the owners, the heirs Of the late
Belden Noble. and the purchaser.
At present 1t is under lease to ex-Rep-
resentative John E. Reyburn of Pennsyl-
vania, so that the new owner will not be
able to take possession of the house for
some time. The house is a large one, with
ample grounds, the lot extending through
from Massachusetts, avenue to p street
The total area is over 1900 square feet
and the consideration paid is said to have
been about $4,000 At the time of the
breaking out of the American-Spanish wal
this house was the residence Of Mr.. De
LONE, the Spanish minister.