davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-20
MIDSHIPMAN CRUSE DEAD.
Tenth Fatality Due to Explosion on
the GeOrgia.

Boston. July I9-MIdshipman John T. Cruso died
at tho Chelsea Naval Hospital to-day HIS IS tho
tenth death 70 the explosion aboard tho battle
ship Georgia last Monday, His father Major
Thomas Cruise. L. s. ~. OF Omaha. was with MS
son when no died also the midshpmans
mother. brother and uncle. Colonel Hodgcon,
L. s. a
Major Cruso and his party started for Washing
ton tonight. end the body OF the mldshipman viii
be forwarded ct 0 o'clock tomorrow morning for
burial With naval honors IN the cemstery 81
Arlington. aIidahipnan Alfred w Brown, jr. OF
to tho body on the way Washington. Brown
wac q roommate OF Cruise aboard tho battleAhip
Ar the Unitod states Naval hospital Chelsea
to night II stated that the condition OF Seamen
Louis o. N1eese and John A. Bush loss favora-
bic than In the early part OF the day The coudi-
ton of Seamen Harold l. Gihort, JOhn y Fone,
John Q. MaIeck and James =. Thomas remained
provement being shown. Chief Yeomaa Urly Tag
lund. Seaman Samuel L. Rosenberger anI Boat
swan's Mate Frank schlapp are doing we'll Sen
man G l. Eich and Gunners Mate T. Haussn are
out Of danger
Warrington July 19.-Nnjor Cruise has asked per
mission the Navy Department for MidshIpmen
r r s Lowell J. W. ". Cummings and Rufus
King and three other classmates TO act pail
bearers at his sons funeral.
The Navy Department has received from AmbHs-
sndur Bryce OF Great Britain expression OF con-
dolence on the recent accident on tho Georgia. The
a1ubassador's dispatch sent from Intervale.
n Il. where the embassy Is situated Tor the sum
. ruer, and is follows:
'Elease accept expression Of ceep sympathy ovor
sad loss OF valuable Ives Z. $. S. Georgia"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-20

An indictment for manslaughter returned
against Palmer by the Guildford grand jury three
davs ago On April 24 Of this year Palmer and
another were arrested on suspicion OF having
caused the death OF Choat. ChOat's body
found I'm a railroad car from EPSON, after the
races Palmer is alleged 10 have struck Choat sew
eral blows because latter refused to stop sing
ing when requested.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-20
FRANco-AmERIcAN DINNER AT BREs1

Brest. July 1e-Nembers OF the French and Amer
lean 1avies 6ined together here to-day. There Was
mucl enthusiasm and good fellowship Sailors as
Wei Is officers Were present Officers presided
Toast- were drunk President Roosevelt and
President Fzlleres and the 'Mar-eilIaise" and TIE
Star Spang!ed Banner sung. This after
q number q entertainments were given in
honor of the Americans.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-20
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH ON YAcHr.

Toronto. July 19.-The gasolene yacht Of Aenilius
Jarvis, the well known skipper and president Of
the Sovereign Bank was burned the bag to
DAY. Filing a gasoleue tank Ca-.Ised an explosion
Mrs. Ollie Beckenstein gteWardess was burned 20
death and another woman seriously burned
Nr Jarvis and ats family were not on board the
laurch II tie tir.e Of the exploEiOn.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-20
mExIcAN MtNIsrER AeKs WARsHIP.

Guaterra'a CIV ru,y 19-It Is reported that Sefor
Caraboa- the Mexican MinzteT to Guatemala ana
Salvador has asked hig government 70 send q war
chip 70 Chsrnperlco. Guatemala - meet him, IN
order that lie may continue his Journey from Sal
vndcr Mexico. The request was made, 1t Is said
because Of the difficulty Of getting transportation
by steamer.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-20
NEW WORKER ARRESTED IN GERMANY

washington July 19.-The State Department to-
dav received a communication from friends OF
Emil simon of New York stating uiA1 Ne @ mau
i4"4'' +aa iv Germany for accidentally killing
a,asn with an automobile and asking the oe.
%artynent 10 care for mis- interests NO details OF
The affair were given but Acting SeereIaiy D anI
pFoty reonesting him to give matter his immediate
attention.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-20
JOSEPHINE yLEsLlE COMMITTED.

London, July 19--Nlrs. Josephine Leslie VINO was
-t7 a, rleynarket on July 4. charged with de-
e,,1i,e, members of we'll known families and VINO
l99+ad herself AS "A friend Of J. PIerpont Nor
gan has been committed for ulal "e inc Ceh'i ~
Criminal Court.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-20
cAIp mAcLEAN STILL PRISONER.

Tangier. July 19.-The reports that Caid Sir Harry
MacLean had succeeded in escaping from the
hands OF Raisuli appear TO be untrue. The
latest letter received from the Caid Is dated July
18 II says aIaols other things, that deep ditch
has been dug around his tent IN order TO prevent
New-York tribune., 1907-07-20
4PEoLAR" PALMER SENTENCED.

London July 19.-'Pedlar' Palmer. the English
pugilist has been sentenced five years penal
servitude for having caused tie death of Robert
ChOat Il gashouse stoker of Deptford
New-York tribune., 1907-07-20
HAWAIIAN CHINESE ENRICHED.

Honolulu July 19-Joseph Gookim. Hawaiian
C.b,nsse has been awarded $1,000 CIexican) for in
turies sustained In the piaging OF the mission az
Iaen-Chow-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-20

Glasgow. July IA fire was discovered '0,uSy Iy
on board the Anchor Lane steamer EchOTa. T nss. no
on 10 ,or, IT started in the forepeak Tne yes
IN IN 'is ,,ed s75oO damages before the nafnes "sSs
extinguishcd
New-York tribune., 1907-07-20

Monday morning we shall make .
hit with the boys.
246O boys suits will be put on spc-
cial sale, at our usual generous re-
ductionS.
Details in Monday mornings
papers, and no orders booked until
then.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
25s s42 1850
opposite near opposite
City Hall. Union Square. Greeley Square.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-20

The name Emil Simon does not sSpeA1 A' ~''
Nsv York City c.rsetorx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
Hotel Arrivals,

Raleigh-A. W. Brown, West Point New
York; H. /. Cremer, Chicago; DIR. II. B..
Bunting and Mrs. Bunting, Chicago; ]. P.
Carrothers, Port Clinton, Ohio; Charles A.
Page and Mrs. Page, Richmond, Va.
Arington-Carlos V. Cecilia, New Or
leans. La; H. s. Chapman and Mrs. Chap
man, Kansas City, Mo-; Harrington Allen
and Mrs. Allen, Chicago; A. NJ. Malino,
Italy; w. A. Robinson, New York; Carlos
Malino. Italy.
Ebbitt-S. S. Payne. U.S.N.; w. P. Heck
man and Mrs. Hickman, Pittsburg; E.
Ames, U.S.N.; D. K. Smith and Mrs. Smith,
Brown, Pittsburg.
New Wilard-H. H. Miller. Nelson, Ga. !:
E. w. Grass and Mrs. Grass, South ST
Louis; w. P. Hubbard, Wheeling, w. Va;
James ]. Davis, Anderson, Ind; L. j. Sta
pies and Mrs. Staples, New York.
The Shoreham-S. ]. Schuster and family
ST. Louis; w. P. Code. jr., Detroit; r.
Houser, Detroit j. M. Dickinson, Chicago;
Wade Cothran, Rome, Ga: Mrs. r. S..
Matherson, Chicago; Robert Matherson,
Chicago; R. s. Franklin, Mansfield, Ga. /;
Miss Vera Franklin. Mansfield. Ga; Miss
Eva Finch, Albany, Ca; G. L. Walker, Chi
and wife, Georgia; Mrs E. Beauvais, St.
Louis; Miss F. Beauvais, st. Louis; Mrs. j.
Guentha, st. Louis: Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.
Baker, Knoxville, Tenn; D. F. Baker, tr.,
Knoxville, Tenn; ]. ]. Cox, Lincoln, Neb. i;
f. C. Branch and wife, Texas; Miss Per-
kins, Texas; F. ]. Rosmiller, Milwaukee,:
L. H. Bagby, Richmond; DR.. ]. Clyde Ma
earthly, Uruguay; Dr. Hirmando Hengauel,
Uruguay; Rev. E. c. Griffin. Trenton, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
cIENFUEGos STREETS CLEAN.
DR.. Villoldo's Report on Sanitary Con-
ditionS There,

DR.. Viloldo has made a report to the
marine hospital and public health service on
the yellow fever conditions from a sanitary
point of view in Cienfuegos, Cuba, and
among the American troops near that city.
He says that the American camp is To-
Gated on a small plateau in the outskirts
and to the east of the town, and the mill
tary hospital is within half mile south of
the camp and nearer the town than the
camp itself. The hospital shares one-half
the building with a private hospital.
Il made careful inspection of the whole
town and found it to be in a fair condi-
ton The streets were very clean and kept
in good repair, but in a quarter of the town
called Barrio de Matadero the land is all
most on level with the sea and rains and
refuse water accumulate in pools There
is also large manglar on the shore at the
foot of Herman Cortes street. Another part
of the town near the cemetery is a regular
swamp and houses in that vicinity have to
be built raised from the ground.
There is no aqueduct In Cienfuegos and
many houses have water reservoirs where
they gather the rain water and use 1t for
drinking. Some of these tanks are not
covered; others have wooded cover with
a hole in the middle about ten by ten
inches. through which the water is said to
be aerated; others were properly covered. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
LOST RED GOWN AT SEA.
Thief on Baltic Got Miss Dayton's
London ACQUISITION,

NEW YORK, August 31.-Miss Laura
Adams Dayton, eighteen years old, daugh-
ter of Justice Dayton of the supreme court
bought while she was in London a fine red
gown. Her stateroom on the steamship
Baltic, which she shared with her chaperon
was somewhat crowded, so Wednesday
night she put the suit case containing the
gown into the passageway near her state
room door.
The suit case disappeared in the night
and a search of the ship failed to reveal it.
The ships officers suspect that the thief
took out the red dress and a diamond stick
pin and then threw the case into the sea-
Other passengers by the Baltic were NJ
+. Plant. president of the Plant Line.
George G. Ward general manager of the
Commercial Cable Company; Edwin H.
Richard, Sir NJ. Bromley Wilson, Clifford B.
Wright Gen. James II. Wilson. Capt Muir
ray F. Taylor, Col. w. r. Palmer Charles
c. Iinthicum, Gen. Edward P. Meany
George ID. McCreary, II. F. Gunnison Ju-
Han ID. Fairchild, Col. S. G.. Grimshaw
Grosvenor Atterbury and A. B. Beers.
The Baltics first cabins were all filled. A
large number of passengers who had not
preengaged rooms and who wanted to go
first We're forced TO be content with second
cabin fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
DOG sLEUTHs.
Bingham May Try to Help Detectives
With Bloodhounds.

Bingham May Try to Help Detectives
With Bloodhounds.
NEW YORK, August a1.-For the last
few weeks central office detectives under
the supervision Of Fourth Deputy Commits
sioner Arthur Woods have been expert
menting with bloodhounds, with the view
of establishing a dog squad in the police
department. 1t is likely that Gen. Bing
ham, upon his return from his vacation,
will buy about hundred of these dogs,
which are to be used in running down es-
capped criminals. They will be kept in pre-
cincts in the sparsely settled sections of
the city.
The idea Of forming a dog squad orig
mated with Mr.. Woods. who before his ap-
pointment went abroad and studied the po-
lice systems of all the principal cities in
Europe. He found that dogs are used by
the police throughout France and Brussels
in tracking fugitives. When he returned to
this country he suggested that Gen. Bing-
ham make an experiment.
A few weeks ago bloodhounds were tried
out in an upstate town and found to be of
great value in tracking persons. Expert
ments also were made In this city with
success. A few days ago a bloodhound was
put on trail four hours DID, and after
taking up the scent he traced his man
through crowded streets and finally landed
him in hiding in house.
Deputy Commissioner Woods said yester-
day that he believes the dogs will be Of
great value in hunting criminals in the
outlying districts OF the Bronx. Brooklyn,
Staten Island and Queens. 1t Is Gen.
Bingham's intention to get the best blood
hounds that can be bought and have them
trained by men fitted for the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health office during the past twenty-four
hours:
Edward B. and Catherine r. Finch, Au-
gust q, 1907; male.
Herman and Jennie 1. Felter, August IS,
1907; male.
Walter c. and Clara V. Peter. August IS.
1907 male.
John S. and Marguerite Robertson, Au-
gust %. 1907: male.
George E and Laura E. Reir, August %.
1907; male.
Alonder and Mary Arlington. August ~,
1907; male.
Henson and Eller Cash. August 81, 1907;
female.
Charles and Mary McNelly, August q.
1907 female.
Alfred and Pearl Lawson, August "a.
1907; female.
John and Bessie Jones. August 26, 1907;
female.
William and Addie Nicholas, August 10
1907 male.
James H. and Charity A. Patrick. August
IS, 1907; female.
John b. and Nettie c. Robinson, July Is,
1907 male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
MARYLAND DAY PLANS
ON JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION GROUNDS SEPT. 12.

w. F. Thomas, special commissioner of
the jamestown exposition, has come to
Washington to confer with the Commits
sioners in relation to the celebration of
Maryland day at the exposition September
II. 1t is the desire of the exposition off,
Gals to have the District we'll represented
that day, and with this in view events of
local interest are being scheduled for the
occasion, in addition to the elaborate pro-
gram now fixed for Maryland day.
A most comprehensive program is an
nounced, notable among which naval
review. illumination of battleships, mill
tary carnival in which three branches of
the United States Army now encamped
there will participate; a pageant of all ma
tons, in which will be represented thirty
TWO distinct nations in native costume;
cations, including the Mexican National
Band, loaned for the exposition period by
President Diaz; airship flights by famous
aeronauts, dress parades by the 23d United
States Infantry and Maryland National
Guard, reception in the Maryland build
ing, addresses by Gov. Warfield and Presi-
dent Tucker of the exposition company and
fireworks in the evening
Mr. Thomas states that the exposition Is
complete in every detail, and the adverse
conditions which have prevailed have been
pemed a SO that the most exacting will
now hnd no cause for complaint. The at
tendance has improved considerably lately
and a strenuous campaign of advertising
is going on throughout the country. Several
advertising cars are on the road one of
which is in the city today and everyW here
may be seen posters, banners and cards an
nounclng the attractiveness of the exposi-
ton
Gov. Warfeld will issue a proclamation
urging all Marylanders to participate, and
me mayor of Baltimore has agreed to re-
quest general holiday and the closing of
business houses in Baltimore for that day.
Transportation facilities are being arranged
to handle enormous crowds, and the indi-
cations are that they will do a capacity
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
METROPOLITAN Lowest Ever.

NEW YORK, August 31.-Metropolitan
Street Railway stock touched a new low
point yesterday, going to 35, several points
lower than August II, when it made it's
sensational drop of 40 points from the last
previous sale several weeks earlier.
The weakness of the stock was explained
by new rumors of a receivership for the
New York City railway which guarantees
per cent dividend on the Metropolitan
stock. These rumors persisted in spite of
denial of them made by August Belmont
after directors meeting few days ago.
At the close of the market the stock was
little stronger, recovering to 80. The
sales were 400 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
PART OF EXPRESS DERA11ED.
Harlem Train Hits an Unspiked
Switch and Cars Go Off.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, August 31.-The
Chatham express. due in New York at 400
o'clock over the New York and Harlem
railroad, was damaged at Chappaqua yes
terday afternoon and several hundred pas
sengers bound for White Plains and New
York were severely shaken up. Engineer
William Weaver and Fireman Edward Col
Inns, who remained at their posts when the
express jumped the track, were BADLY scald-
ed. They were brought to the White Plains
Hospital.
The accident occurred at the switch
which had just been moved from left to
right on account of the changes in the
method of running the trains. The con-
struction crew had completed the switch,
but did not have time to spike 1t down Sc
curely before the express came along. AS
the locomotive hit the crossover it jumped
the rails. The train was slowing down for
a stop at Chappaqua and only the locomo-
tive and baggage car went off.
The locomotive bumped along over the
ties for about 100 yards and then toppled
over. Steam escaping from broken valves
scalded the englnemen painfully. Some of
the passengers were thrown out of their
seats and bruised. but no one was seriously
injured Several car windows were broken.
The accident delayed traffic about two
hours. 1t was necessary for trains in
both directions to transfer their passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
Declined to Grant REQUEST.

The War Department has declined to
grant the request of the mayor OF San
Francisco for tents to accommodate the
patients in the city hospitals who are to
be removed from the buildings TO redlfce
the chance of extending the ravages OF
the plague. Acting Secretary Oliver was
urged to comply with the application by
Surgeon General Wyman, but he failed
to find any legal authority for the gift OF
the tents. He replied, however, that he
would sell the city of San Francisco any
number of tents necessary to assist the
local physicians In their efforts to stamp
out the plague. So far no answer has been
received to his offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
Bids for Panama Locomotives.

Bids have been opened at the isthman
canal commission for twelve four-wheeled,
saddle-tank locomotives for construction
work on the isthmus. The Davenport Loco
motive Works, Davenport, Iowa, was low
at $50, 996. or $751; o6 set up at Colon ready
for operation. The American Locomotive
Works of New York, bid 1900; the Burn
ham-William Company, Philadelphia, 49,.
$40; the Lima Locomotive and Machining
Company. Lima Ohio, s43,2 200, with an al
ternate bid of SAG, $50 set up at Colon; the
Vulcan Iron Works, Wilkesbarre, Pa, $780,,
600. and the Ernst Wiener Company, New
York $44, 400 The bids will be sent to the
isthmus tomorrow for decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Simon F. Hurlebaus, 80 years, 217 9th
street southeast.
Olive Coffern, years, Children's Hos
pital.
Mary ]. Mulvey. 3s years, III Sd street
northeast.
Sophie Voigt, 3 months, Childrens Hos
pital.
Annie Ross, % years, SO L street north
west.
Lucy Smith, 81 years, 2S19 NJ street
northwest.
John Howard 45 years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Conway Coates, 10 years. Deanwood. D. C.
John II. Brooks 90 years, Home for the
Aged and Infirm.
Theodore c. White, months, 1916 I'd
street southwest.
Mary Piper, months, rear 1917 18th
street northwest.
Charles Herd, IS years, 1904 list street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
WILL REST IN ARLINGTON.
Arrangements Made for the Burial Of
Admiral Windsor.

The Navy Department at the request Of
the relatives OF the late Rear Admiral w.
a. Windsor who died in New York yester-
day, has undertaken to look after the inter-
ment Of the body in the national cemetery
at Arlington. The pa!lbearers named are
Admiral Manney. Admiral Asa Walker,
Commodore Williamson. Capt Parks, Com
mander w. S. Smith and Commander
White. The body will arrive in Washing
ton shortly after o'clock tomorrow after
noon and Will be taken directly to the cem-
etery, where funeral services will he Con-
Quoted at O'Clock. An escort will he pro-
Vided, consisting OF one battalion OF
marines from the barracks in this city, a
detail of bluejackets from the naval YES
sells at the navy yard and a battalion OF
troops, all under command OF Capt. L. L.
Qualtrough. L. S. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William w. Rosson of Norfolk, Va and
Esther C. Dunn of Portsmouth Va.
William B. Hurley and Annie NJ. Streeks.
John Thomas Hall and Hannah f.
Smith.
Charles A. Swank and Annie c. Quinn.
Clay c. Ruff of Ruffsdale, Pa and Anna
S. Cleaver of Bedford, Pa.
Thomas Rodda and Bessie l.. Payne.
Wilbur r. Wi!stead of Hoadey Va, and
Pearl V. Syncox of Dumfries, Va.
Albert B. Gray of Benning, d. c., and
Rosa B. Miller of this city.
Everett II. Smith of Boston, Mass, and
Mae ]. Carver of Birmingham. Ala.
Ollie A. Carter of Rosslyn Va, and Effie
w. Lewis of Fort Myer Heights, Va.
Benson f. Grinder and Bessie r. Knight.
Charles kappel and Pearl Myer, both Of
Richmond. Va.
Charles F. Waring and Corinne Tunst a =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
Schwab to Drummers.

NEW YORK, August 31.-The CONNER
cial Travellers Outing Association had a
dinner at Dreamland, Coney Island, last
night The drummers assembled in the
Italian garden to listen to a speech by
Charles NJ. Schwab, who was introduced
by A. II. Eastmond.
Mr.. Schwab devoted himself to describing
the wonderful opportunities open to the
drummer in this country and then told how
the output of the steel trust had grown
because of the industry Of the men in the
field.
After the dinner the drummers put in
their time seeing Coney Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
FIVE PRISONERS BREAK JAIL.
Leave a Message for the Mayor Before
Escaping.

DUNELLEN, N. j., August 31.-"Sorry to
say good-by SO soon. Compliments to the
mayor" Such wa sthe message left by five
prisoners who escaped at 1 o'clock yester-
day morning from the Dunellen Jail. One
of the prisoners, who had tools concealed in
his clothing, opened the wooden partition
above the cell door, crawled out and then
helped the others to follow. The prisoners
then escaped through a back window and
got out of town on a Central railroad
freight train.
The discovery was made at o o'clock by
Constable Wesley Blaine, who went to the
jail with food for the men. The note had
been left on table in the corridor.
Central railroad detectives and police in
neighboring towns were asked to watch for
the men. They had been arrested for steal
Ing brass and zinc from the railroad at the
Greenbrook tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
Mrs. Sage Buys at Sag Harbor.

NEW YORK, August 31.-The historic
Hunting mansion at Sag Harbor L. l., now
occupied by the Rev. Gordon Lewis, rector
of Christ Church Of that place, has been
purchased by Mrs. Russell Sage. Mr..
Lewis has been asked to vacate the prem
Uses in thirty days.
Mrs. Sage was born in Sag Harbor and in
the last few years she has made several
donations to that old village. The natives
are wondering what she will do with the
Hunting property. Some say they think
she will turn 1t into hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
"wave of Crimen Subsidies

NEW YORK, August 31.-When he dis
charged the August grand jury in general
sessions yesterday Judge Foster said he
was glad to say that the so-called wave Of
crime had subsidized.
When he swore in the grand jurors at the
beginning of the month Judge Foster told
them that he didn't believe there was g.
wave of crime. He said yesterday that
statistics showed that there were fewer
cases awaiting the grand jury than a year
ago, which didn't indicate an increase in
crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31
Battleships in Hampton Roads.

All of the battleships of the Atlantic
fleet which, have been engaged for the past
week in drilling on the southern drill
grounds have returned to Hampton roads,
with the exception Of the Alabama. The
ships will spend Sunday in port to afford
the men rest and shore leave, but will put
to sea again promptly Monday for the
drill grounds to resume their exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-31

country place. The Pines, Md, a number OF
their friends, among whom WIS Miss
JEANNE Winston, formerly the well-known
opera singer. During the evening Miss
Winston rendered several songs. accom-
panied by Miss Westhorpe and Prof
Rooster