davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

LAST WEEK OF OPERA SEASON But ONE
Fri An IS 1850. Special Performances.
WAIKUERE tAct D-Fremstad. BurgstalIer BIasx
LOHENGRIN (Act ID-Gadski. Schumann-EIenz; CSoritz
MEISTERSINGER (Act IID-Gadski. Schumann-HeInk;
Dippei. Goritz. Reiss and Emil FIscheT Gond HeEtz
Alien: Caruso Scott Journet- Conductor. Vfgna
Sat. Aft MCh I6, at 2 NADAAA BUTTERFLY
Farrar Homer. Carso. Straccari Reiss. Dufche
Sal. Evg. I6 pop prices. az s. TOSCA-Emma
Eames Jacoby; DtppeL Seotti Dufrtche. Bars BsGuA
Conductor Ntgna-
LAST BUT ONE SUNDAY CONCERT.
SoIoists: Fremstad. Kir<by-Lunn: Burgstaller. Van
Rooy Arthur Hochmann. Pianist Entire Metropolitan
opera HOUSE or ,3 - CoG Gi,T Hertz
Mon Evg.. Mch. Is. g. AIDA-Enma Eannes.
Homer; Caruso. Straccari Plancon. Muhlmann. Con-
Tues ESg Mch 10 a. $50 DAs RHEINGoLD-
Bu-gstalIer. Van RoOy. Go-ttz DippeL Relss MuhI-
mann. Blass. Gourmet Conductor. Hertz
Evg. MCh % at s. MADAME BUTTERFLY
Farrar Homer; Caruso. ScottL Reiss, MuhIrann. DU-
Thurs Evg Mch. 81 ESQ. DIE WALKCERE-
GadskL Fremstsd. Schumann- Heiuk Burgstaller Van
Rcoy. Blass. Conductor Hertz
Fri Evs. Mich. %. a, s PAGLIACCI- Farrar;
Carllso StTacciari Sirnard Conductor. VIgna.
Preceded by HAESSEIs UND GRETEI--NattfeId.
Alien. SChumann- Heink. Weed. Corttz- Coud Hertz
The sale Of seats for next weeks performances b.
gins this morning at o'clock
Mon Evs Mch -. at 40. -.--.....-.. .SIEGFRIED
wed Evg.. Mch- %, a. $50 C;OETTERDA EMMERUNG
Fri, Mch. 20 Good Fridayl. . P ~ PARSIFAI
WEBER PIANO USED.
rRVVNgs Pr. THEATRE. ro-ulght Fri and sa,
Ns~ steo Evg. 500 ID = Dor r + Z + III T."
Sat Mat. DIE WAISE Won Low OOD."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14

IRVING N. TIIEATRE, r9,9,ght Fl AID Sal:
Sat. Mat. "DIE WAISE Won Low OOD."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14

'Brings mail
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Perfect fitting Munsing underwear.
1t The Hub.
Attend at once to listing your horses
with the Dickinson Horse Sales Co. for
the great October sale. lo-5-3t
Richardson's rugs are beauty spots.
They will help to furnish your room
artistically. Sold byO. B. Frankenberg
5-26.tf
Don't overlook the fact that The Ideal
carries the only city ice cream in Dick.
inson-Milton Dairy, St. Paul-sold in
any quantity. 1o-5-3t
For sale-large heating stove suitable
for large room or store, used 3 months,
cost s25, will sell for SIS if taken at once.
A. M. Pomroy. o-28-tf
We carry Humphreys veterinary
specifics for all diseases of horses and
cattle; full directions on each package.
T.. ]. Greene & Co. 8-3-tf
Have you enjoyed a game of Box Ball
at Mrs. Browns Box Ball parlors? Box
Ball is an interesting game tor young
and old and for ladies and gentle.
men. 1o-5-tf
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con.
gregational church will have a plant and
bulb sale at the church parlors the even
ing of October 20. Supper will be
served at the same time and place.
J. H. Waggoner, for Soules & Butler
has just completed a fine dwelling house
job on Van Norden street. AZ soon a.
A. Berg finishes decorating and the
Dickinson Heating & Plumbing Co
puts the finishing touches to their work
the house will be ready for occupancy
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. McCarty were in
oaIda sie'' on NV Wednesday, They were r:
sending their son and daughter to Boze.
man, Montana, to spend the winter with
an aunt and attend school. MI. Nc
Carly is an old TIT man and o own,
the Andy Schoenline place on the Little
Missouri river.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-19
FARGo's new SCHOOL

Fargo Gets New TsIsoraphlo College.
Will b Under Moral Support Of
Railroads, Who Will Take Al Grad.
yates.
The Letford School OF Telegraphy,
which has opened In the Dakota Bust
ness College building, IL enrolling
many pupils. It Is under tho direction
}of an expert operator and train dis.
patcher, its equipment IL the best and
its contracts with the leading railroads
guarantee positions to all graduates.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-19

GoodaN's Dray Line.
The undersigned has purchased the
Pelissier dray line and respectfully
asks for a portion Of your patronage.
Leave orders at the St. Charles hotel.
Phone rI6.
l6.15-tf B. GOoDALL, Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
Dyspeplets

Give instant relief in Sour Stomach, Heartburn
Nausea, all discomforts Of indigestion and dys
pepsa. Pleasant and economical Medium SHE
25c.; large, IL; pocket. handsome aluminium bon
bonniere l0c. Druggists or mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
Coal Depot in Nomini Creek.

For the convenience of the steamers be-
longing to the oyster police navy Of Vir-
ginia a coal depot has been established in
Nomini creek, Va, not far from Nomini
wharf, where the vessels can run In at any
time to take on bunker coal or to seek shell
ter from the heavy gales which sometimes
sweep over the lower Potomac. A force of
workmen is at Nomini erecting the big
coal bins and chutes, and they will be
ready for service within the next week or
ten days. The bins will be large enough to
contain several hundred tons of soft COAL
and barges laden with the fuel will be taken
from this city and Norfolk to fill them and
keep them full.
Heretofore, In order to get a supply of
coal, the police boats have had to run
to Alexandria or Newport News and Nor
folk, leaving the oyster taking grounds I'M
patrolled for day or two at time Now
the vessels can run into Nomini from the
oyster grounds, take on coal and be in serv-
ice again in few hours. The new ar
rangement pleases every one connected with
the oyster industry except the dredeer.
who in past seasons took advantage of the
absence Of the boat to steal a hunrded or
two bushels Of oysters from forbidden
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
Added to American Fleet.

The records of the Office Of the commits
sioner of navigation of the Department of
Commerce and Labor, on 18th street, show
that during the month Of April ninety YES
sells were added to the feet flying the Ame&
lean flag and were officially registered The
tonnage of the vessels amounts to SO, loo
gross tons. OF this number SO vessels OF
q 6S4 gross tons were launched on the At
lantic and gulf coasts, while II vessels OF
9.441 gross tons were built on the Pacific.
On the great lakes there were constructed
Il vessels of q, 756 gross tons. The remain
ing six vessels. of 216 gross tons, were built
for use in western rivers.
The largest vessel included in these sta
tistcs was the Mexican, Of 8, $40 tons, built
at San Francisco for the American-Ha-
waiian Steamship Company. On the At
lantic coast the largeset vessel constructed
in April was the steamer Antilles, Of 6,s7s
gross tons, built at Philadelphia for the
Southern Pacific Company. The Gilchrist
Transportation Company's feet Of freight
ers on the great lakes was increased by
the addition of two 6,765-ton vessels-the
General Garretson and the II. P. Mcintosh
both of which were built at Bay City, Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
BIENNIAL ENcAMPMENT.
Plans Of Army and Navy Union Dis
cussed at Meeting.

Plans for the biennial encampment Of the
National Corps. army and Navy Union. to
be held in this city, beginning July II,
were discussed at a conference Of the execu-
tive committee, held yesterday afternoon.
The members of the committee include Capt
j. Walter Mitchell, chairman; Abram Hart,
treasurer; Commander r. c. Galbraith. Sec
rotary; Commander Thatcher E. Lee Com
mander w. T. Conray, Past Commander
Frank goldman, Charles w. Blush, N. w.
Tryon, Lemuel Fugitt and George L. Sni-
der.
Miss Helen Gould was praised by the
committeeman for the generous assistance
she rendered the soldiers during the war
with Spain, and the decision was reached
to send her a special invitation to attend
the national encampment OF American SOL
diers and sailors Of all wars and the times
Of peace. who form the membership Of the
organization.
The suggestion was also made that the
Navy Department be asked to send several
of the essels now at Hampton roads to
Washington to remain here during the en-
campment The War Department will be
asked to send troops from Fort Henry, the
forts down the river, Fort Myer and Wash
ington barracks, to participate in the parade
which will take place during the encamp-
ment. and Gen. George H. Harries will be
requested to furnish a detail of the District
of Columbia National Guard.
Plans are also being made to propose
Washington man for next commander-in-
chief Of the union. Capt. Andrew s. Burt,
U. 8. A. retired. and Capt. Mitchell are
the only two Washington men mentioned
so far.
President Roosevelt will be asked to make
an address. or review the veterans during
their encampment. The President is said
to be much interested in the Army and
Navy Union, and one of the garrisons Is
named after him. He made an address to
members Of the union at Norfolk last year,
and while returning from Panama attended
a meeting of the garrison aboard ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
NAV Tie Up English Roads.

LONDON, May 13.-Remarkable demon
STATIONS were made yesterday by railway
employees throughout the united kingdom,
demanding redress for various grievances.
including betterment of conditions of work
and recognition by the different companies
of the mems trade societies. Twenty thou
sand men assembled in Hyde Park. and
there were enormous gatherings in Glas-
cow, Newcastle and Huddersfeld. All the
meetings Endorsed the decision of the con-
ference held recently at Birmingham, at
which a plan of campaign was adopted for
the calling of q strike at the beginning of
August II they fail to receive acceptable
concessions from the companies concerned.
It was asserted that the companies, in
order to increase dividends, were making
the lives of the men uncomfortable by
economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
MEETING OF TELEaRAPHERs.
President and Vice President Of Union
Speak.

Speak.
Samuel ]. Small and W. w. Beattie,
president and first vice president Of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union Of Amer
lea, respectively, were the principal speak
ers at a meeting Of Washington telegra-
pliers in Typographical Temple yesterday
afternoon. The purpose Of the meeting
was stated to be to increase interest in
the movement to secure an eight-hour day
for telegraphers and an abolition Of the
sliding scale of wages.
when we compare the wages and hours
Of the various crafts of unfonism," Vice
President Beattie said, I'VE find that, al
though the telegraphers occupy high and
tagging behind SO far as salaries and
length of hours are concerned"
President Small has been on an extended
tour over the country during the past few
weeks, in the course of which he spoke in
nearly all Of the larger cities. Summa-
rizing the results of the campaign at the
meeting yesterday, he said the CONNER
cial Telegraphers Union, since January
1, has more than doubled its membership
and trebled it's finances. He predicted the
union will be SO strong within one year
that no worker without a union card will
be able to secure employment with either
of the big companies.
Other speakers before the meeting were
F. C. Roberts Of Columbia Typographical
Union and g. w. McEntree Of the tele-
graphers local union. At the conclusion
of the addresses q box Of cigars was pre-
scented to President Small and q bouquet of
roses to Mrs. Small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.
Gospel Mission, 1890 Pennsylvania
Avenue, One Year Old.

Avenue, One Year Ola.
The first anniversary of the Gospel Mis-
sion, 1890 Pennsylvania avenue, was cele-
brated last evening. Mr.. George w. Wheel
er. who has long been engaged in mission
work in Washington, presided, and the SER
mon was preached by Rev. E. D. Bailey
of Brooklyn. N. Y. He compared the I'M
checked advance of Gen. Kuroki. in the
Russian-Japanese war, to the war which Is
being waged by Christianity.
Mr. Wheeler made an appeal for con-
yerts, and two penitents responded. One
was an old man with silvery hair and
haggard countenance, who said that his life
had been ruined by drink, and who had
tried time and again to reform, but had al
ways fallen back into his old ways,
The other was a young man, haroly
twenty, who told pitiful story OF lone,
illness, of being sent to hospltaI seVeral
months ago with appendicitis. Since his
discharge a week ago, he said, he had
wandered about the streets of Washington
unable to find work which his weakened
condition would allow him to do.
The history of the Gospel Mission was
given. 1t shows that the insuIu.ion was W
founded one year ago by George ".
Wheeler, ]. s. Mewshaw, H. D. Gordon, A.
n TYSON and Rev. w. T. Pierson. one
week after the missions formation Mr..
Pierson died. The remaining founders, 10
gether with H. W. Marlatt and n: w.
Kline. compose the executive committee.
In the one year of it's existence the mission
held 600 meetings, and has witnessed more
than $50 conversions. The mission mas
Miss Nellie Briscoe carrying on work at
the Female Reform Schooi ana i sauhoe An
Garland at the alTnshouse hospital An
auxiliary is the Woman's Prayer League,
the officers of which are Mrs. Fred Beali,
Mrs. J. A. Edgar and Mrs. A. H. Tyson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
Verdict for Defendants

verdict in favor of the defendants was
today returned by a jury in Circuit Court
No. 1 before Justice Wright. in the suit
for $4,000 damages for alleged false arrest
filed by James A Price, a laborer in the
United States pension office, against A. Sid
ney Jones and Albert W. Roome, employed
in the same department.
Price claimed that August 8 last the de-
PENDANT, Jones, lost pocketbook in the
pension office building, and with Mr..
Roome. who had investigated the matter.
accused him of taking ii. The defendants.
IL is alleged caused the arrest of Price,
who was taken to headquarters and de-
tanned about thirty minutes.
The defendants declared that the investi-
cation was made under instructions of the
chief clerk of the pension office; that no ac-
cusation was laid against Price, or no re-
quest for an arrest made. The plaintiff
himself, ii was alleged, submitted to q
search, and willingly accompanied the Of
ficer to headquarters.
Attorneys MILAN & Smith and James M.
Proctor represented the defendants, and At
torneys A. A. Lipscomb and w. NJ ELI
son appeared for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
HERALD THE COMING.
Advance Agents Give Particulars Of
Buffalo Bill,s Show.

The first delegation Of Buffalo Bills Wild
West advertising forces reached Washing
ton Saturday, and have billed the city for
Col. Cody's exhibition dates, May 81, juno
1. The Wild West will exhibit twice daily
on the usual show grounds at 18th and II
streets northeast. The show comes here
from Baltimore. where 1t will exhibit May
20 and Memorial day, going hence for q
weeks engagement in Philadelphia
For the past three weeks Buffalo Bill has
been exhibiting in Madison Square Garden.
New York city. He has been abroad four
years, during which time he visited eighteen
different countries, and presented his pic
lures OF early American history before
thousands of people. who then gained their
first accurate idea Of early life on the
American prairies.
Gen. E. A. Carr, United States army, re-
tired, who led the government forces in the
original battle Of Summit Springs, Is a
resident Of Washington, and went to New
York last month to witness the opening
performances Of the Wild West at Madison
Square Garden Gen. Nelson A. Niles was
also Col Cody's guests at one Of the Gar
den performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
Schooner Will Be Rebuilt.

The four-masted schooner Cohasset, which
about two months ago unloaded cargo of
asphalt here, and which was badly damaged
by fire at Baltimore coal pier soon after
leaving this city, is to be rebuilt and will
be again put in service. The vessel was
purchased as she lay in the Patapsco river
by Capt. MARITIME and others, who had her
raised, and she is now at the shipyard at
Sharpstown, Md, where she will be put in
order for service. The schooner, 1t Is
stated, is in much better condition than
was expected, and the work Of rebuilding
her will be started at once. The new own
ers of the schooner have determined to
make her a one-deck vessel, which will cut
her carrying capacity from 1900 tons down
t. about 500 tons. The Cohasset was built
at Bath, Me-, in 1904 at a cost of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
Benefit of Teachers at Columbia.

According to the arrangements that have
been effected the proceeds for the sale of
seats at the Columbia Theater tonight
when Wilton Laekaye, Hilda Spong and
other stars of the footlights will present
Diplomacy will go to the benefit of the
Teachers Aid and Annuity Association.
w. B. Patterson, superintendent of the
sixth division of the public schools, COM
pleted the arrangements to be in effect
both tonight and tomorrow evening. The
ambition of those in charge of the work,
it is stated, Is to bring the capital fund
Of the association up to 100000 and when
this sum is secured all of the dues of the
members can be used for the paying of
annuities, whereas at present a part is
turned into the capital fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
TREATMENT OF TUBERCULOSIS.
Contractor Begins Work on Distric
Hospital Building.

Pavarini & Wyne, contractors for the
Districts tuberculosis Hospital, started
active operations toward the construction
of that institution this morning. The build
ing is to be simple in design and will pro-
vide accommodations for 200 patients. 1t
is to be built on site directly opposite the
main entrance Of the Soldiers Home
grounds.
Surveyor of the District Richards and a
number of his assistants were on the
grounds upon which the hospital is to be
located. this morning, marking the lines
for the foundation and the grades of the
site Owing to the topography of the site
considerable excavation will be necessary
before the actual work of construction can
be commenced The building will cover a
space of 224 by 1873 feet and will be three
stories in height The contractors price
for construction is $s7. 900, and the Com
missioners will spend $4,000 in furnishings
and euuipment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Arrangements Completed for Election
Of Directors.

The members of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce have been requested by Presi-
dent Robert N. Harper to be present at
the meeting this evening at the Arlington
Hotel promptly at o'clock, as there will
be considerable important business to be
transacted. Thirty directors Of the asso-
citation are to be elected, and Mr.. Harper
desires the balloting to begin promptly at
s:15 o'clock. There are 1O1 nominees for
the directorate.
- Mr.. William F. GUIDE. secretary Of the
chamber, has received through the mail a
number of ballots, on which the persons
sending them had indicated their choice for
director. These votes cannot be counted,
and 1t will be necessary for all those who
ors to be present and vote in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.

The trucks Of engine No. 6O6l left the
tracks Of the Pennsylvania railroad near
Merylend avenue and 7th street southwest
yesterday morning about o'clock. For
tunately the engine was not making fast
speed at the time, and but little damage
was scaused. Members Of the wrecking
crew had the trucks back upon the track
tp short while. and there was only slight
Interruption to traffic.
Morris Friend, colored, twenty years OF
age, whose home is at Halls HILL Va was
removed to the Casualty Hospital from the
new union station to be treated for an in
jury to his head. He was struck with a
brick that fell from the third story Of the
building. 1t is stated that his skull was
not fractured.
Albert Lacy, colored, twenty mine years
OF age was seriously injured yesterday
morning while working in the railroad yard
on New Jersey avenue southeast. He was
struck on the back by large lump Of coal
that fell from one of the coal chutes and
rendered unconscious. The police patrol
wagon was summoned from the fifth pre-
cinct station and the injured man was re-
moved to Providence Hospital. He recov-
cred consciousness and was soon on the
road to recovery.
The fire department received a call about
IL 80 O'Clock today, the alarm having been
turned In because of blaze in the shed
In rear Of the house of John Gardner 81
Florida avenue northwest. The flames were
quickly extinguished, having caused dam
age amounting to about So only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe. Norfolk and jamestown every
evening at 6;30, and on even dates in May
at 500 am.
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue for Mount Vernon hourly,
10 am. To 3 pm. Arlington and Alexan-
dria every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge for
Arlington Fort Myer and Falls Church half
hourly.
Ferry steamer Lackawanna to Alexandra
every hour and half from a m. to u pm.
For Rock Creek bridge, Geological Park,
Chevy Chase and Kepsington, electric cars
from 18th street and New York avenue
every fifteen minutes.
Steamer Charles Manchester to Mount
Vernon leaves eth street wharf at 10 am
and AZ pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
Flag Song an Attraction.

t'The Flag Song by Loomis, which is to
be sung for the first time in public by the
public school chorus at the third annual
song festival, New National Theater,
Thursday and Friday evenings, is attract
ing much interest among New York mu-
sicians and it is expected that a number
from the metropolis will be in attendance
at the opening performance. Miss Alys
Bentley, who has charge of the chorus,
has undertaken. it is stated, to present the
song in a most attractive form. She has
also arranged a number which, she says,
will prove a surprise to Washington music
lovers. The number, It is said, is not to
be on the program, 1t having been pur-
posely omitted, so that the singers will be
the only ones to know what 1t is to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
FUNERAL OF EDWARD KEMEYs.
Services at Family Residence, Inter
ment at Arlington.

Funeral services over the remains of Ed
ward kemeys, who died Saturday morning
at his home, 1888 Goth street northwest
after protracted illness, were held at 2
o'clock this afternoon at his late home
The services were conducted by Rev. John
d. LaMothe, assistant pastor of the Church
Of the Epiphany. Interment was made in
Arlington.
Mr. Kemeys, who was prominently known
as an animal sculptor, was born in Savan-
nah, Ga, in 1S43 but removed to New York
with his parents, and about five years ago
came to this city. His wife and son sur
vive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
stable DESTROYED by Fire.

Fire caused considerable damage in the
stable of J. F. McHugh. In rear Of 1925 18th
street northeast, last evening about
o'clock. No. II engine company went to the
scene and the firemen worked hard to save
the building and contents, but the flames
had gained SO much Roadway that they
were unable to accomplish much. The build
ing was destroyed, the carriage and harness
also being consumed. A horse was rescued
from the building after Il. had been pain
fully burned About $5.00O damage was
caused, - t--'f's