davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-23
neys, r. Ross Perry G. Son and Mckenney
& Flannery

neys, r. Ross Perry & Son and Mckenney
& Flannery
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Bar
nard
United States agt. Doc Taylor assault
with dangerous weapon: jury respited un-
til Monday: attorney. j. f. Collins.
United States agt. John w. Newly.
rape: verdict not guilty: attorneys.
Thomas c. Taylor and George H. Mac
donald.
CRIMINAL COURT, NO 2-Justice Bar
In re estate OF Ellen NJ. Cotton: jury re-
spted until Monday: petitioners attor-
neys. r. G.. Donaldson. b. w Parker and
A. s. Worthington: respondents attor-
neys. c. A. Douglas and c. HI. Syme.
DISTRICT COURT-Justice Barnard.
In re extension of 4Jth street: order
confirming verdict.
In re extension of Harvard street; hear
ing continued.
PROBATE COURT. Justice Gould
Estate of Mary j. O'Leary; letters Of
administration granted to Marsa 1T
krauskopf; bond. $500; attorney. Joseph
In re :larion X. Hankins: order appoint
ing Marshall guardian; bond,
$3.50 attorneys. Lyon & Lyon
Estate OF Francis A. Severson: petition
d. r.
Leighton.
Estate of David X. Hackman: will ad-
mitted to obate and letters testament
tary granted to William j. FrizZel and
Turner X. Hackman; bond $5U.OD0; attor-
ney, T. X. Hackman.
Estate of John NJ. Clapp; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Anna p. Clapp and Joseph J
Darlington: bond, $4,000; plaintiffs attor-
ney, j. ]. Darlington.
In re Edward r. True. jr.; order OF
allowance; attorneys, Thompson * Las
key.
Estate OF John Robinson; will dated
August 10, 1903. filed.
In re George A. Boswell: order appoint
ing Hattie Boswell guardian: bond, So, 900;
attorney, A. A. HoehIng jr.
Estate of Joseph l. Mcguire; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, H. Winship
Wheatley.
Estate of Mary J. kennedy: petition for
probate of will filed; attorneys. Darr
Peyser & Curtin.
Estate of John c. D. Davis, petition for
probate of will filed; attorneys. Blair &
Thorn.
In re Frank w Heare ct al order OF
allowance: attorney. r. F. Downing.
Estate of Elizabeth kohler; will dated
May }. 1900. filed
Estate of Letitia Tyler Semple; will
dated July %. 1902 filed
Estate of Emmett Walker: petition for
letters of administration; attorneys James
Neill and L. NJ. King.
In re Doris Langwortly: petition to ap-
point guardian filed; attorney f. S.
Bailey.
Estate of William WorrelI: petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, F.. S.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

,0TIiF TT ST0CKIinI pERS.
The siNty-second quarterly dividend Of one
and tlr.e-fourtLS per cent has been declared
ON rh.. cauital stock Of the Washington Loan
aid trust Company. payable February /. 1905
when checks for such dividend will he mailed
IT, all Stockholders OF registered address. The
books fu~ the transfer of stock will he closed
from January - - February l. 1905. both
dates inclusive. Stockholders who have changed
their addresses sine" date of last dividend will
please notify tho company.
iaISS23 HARRY q MEEM Treasurer
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Naval Movements.

The cruiser ChattanooEa has arrived at
Cavitc and the cruiser Des Moines at
New York city.
The battieship feet has sailed from Rio
for Puuta Arenas. the gunboat Eagle
from ST Marc for Gonaives. the battleshp
Nebraska from San Francisco for Mag
dalena bay. the gunboat Machias and the
collier Hannibal from Key West for New
York
The tug Fortune has been pla ced in
commission at the Mare Island navy yard
for service in Magdalen2.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Could
Cumberland agt. Zachary: time to file
amended bill extended; complainants So
lictor. w. w. Douglas; defendants solic-
| itors T. A. Bowen. jr., =. b. Broun and Z.
| w. Clagett
| Beatty agt Presbyterian Congregation
OF Georgetown; leave to amend granted
| complainant's solicitors. Pardgett Il For
rest: defendants solicitors. Jesse IL. VII
son. Jesse H. Wilson, jr.. and John Ridout
Lewis agt Lewis; writ of ne exeat or
dered to issue; complainant's solicitor. II
II. Hollander
In re IuRacy of Gabriel NJ. Lea: account
| of committee approved; petitioners Sollc-
! itors Gordon & Gordon.
Jacobs agt. Jacobs: sale ratified nisi
| complaintan't solicitor, l.. IL. David.
| Alexander agt. Alexander; orders as to
| contempt and arrest vacated. and rule as
| to contempt returnable January 81: com
plainant's solicitor. G. II. Hemans; defend
ants solicitor \. w. Scott
International Trust Co. agt. Kuhn For
maldehyde Company; sale finally ratified
| and account of receiver approved. com
plainants solicitor. w. G.. Clephnne; de-
| fendant's solicitor. E. Burke
| Stewart agt Lewis: pro coafesso or
| dered: ccmplainant's solicitors, Birney &
| Wocdard.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Just'cc Wright
| Madre agt Norwich Union Fire Insur-
ance Society: on trial: plaintiffs attor-
, neNS, VI. N Richardson ana w. ii
| Richards: defendants attorneys. Baker
! Sheehy & Hogan.
| United States agt. Mason: demurrer tC
| amended declaration sustained. with leave
! 10 amend in ten days: plaintiffs attorney
I - w. Baker. defendants attorney, Henry
/ +. Davis.
4 Columbian Marble Quarrying Compan.
\ ast Dunn: bill Of exceptions signed and
| filed. plaintiffs attorneys. Birney &
/ Woodard. defendants attorney, j. A
\ BuTkart
/ CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Ander.
| son.
4 Grady agt. Washington Gaslght Com
| pany: on trial; plaintiffs attorneys. Doug
| las, Baker e. Sheriff.; defendants attor.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. JUS
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Joseph NJ. Nesbit and Wills Fowier
were admitted to practice.
Patent appeal No. 4o3. Weeks agt
Dale: argument continued by Mr.. W. M
Stockbridge. for appellee. and concluded
by Mr. Melville Church, for appellant
Patent appeal No. l6J. In re application
Of William Pearsall. passed until March
Patent appeal No. i51. Wincheter Re-
peating Arms Company agt. Peters Cart
ridge Company; argument commenced b!
Mr. George y. Seymour. for appellant
continued by Mr. A. l.. Sprinkle. for ap-
pallee, and concluded by Mr.. George D
Seymour, fer appellant.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Chef Justice
Clabaugh
Handley agt District of Columbia: de-
PENDANTS ordered to pay examiners fees;
complanant's solicitors. G.. r. Sullivan
and w c. English; defendants solicitor,
T. ~. Thomas.
Van Horn agt. an Horn, trustees au-
thorized to accept private order; complain
ants solicitor, William NJ Offiey.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Needs Emphas sized.

In the debate. in which Massrs. Lisnar
Moses. Barnes. Andrews. Chaplin Brown
Chester. Bone. kaufman and Callahan
took part, stress was put upon the idea
that the chamber should have suitable
Headquarters where it would be a pleas
ur@ 10 60 and take ones friends
Several Of the board urged that the
directors should act now and not post
pone the duty of getting into the quar-
ters at an early date. Most of thos,
speaking declared that the step must b.
taken If the chamber was to take its
rightful place a leader of the CONNER
cal and trad interests of the city.
The discussion turned largely upon tha
ability of the chamber to meet the cost
Il was shown that il could do 50 and at
the same time provide for the permanent
secretary, which it is proposed to hire
later on. Mr.. Moses aud his committee
were authorza I'd to go forward and com
plcte the arrangements for locating tn,
chambers olsces in the Brentano build
ing.
The following new M snbers werc el ct
ed: John G. Pattee. Eugenn ~ Jones.
George W. Stuart. Adam A. Weschler and
Louis j. Silverman.
Secretary GUIDE reported that 331 mem
bers of the chamber had paid dues. and
that the payment of the members was
coming in to him regularly each day.
Treasurer Lisner reported as follows:
Balance. January :. S.iu2..S1 receipts from
members dues. $50. making a total of
81. Disbursements had been SiS1 S.,
leaving a balance of 5000.
B. +. Barnes of the committee on men,
bershp reported from his committee a
resolution relative to receiving into the
chamber committees representing citi-
zens' associations. The gst of the amend
rent to the constitution which the reSolu-
ton recommends is that five members Of
the chamber who are also members of
the citizens associations may form a COM
mittee to represent it's interests within
the chamber. The resolution will take the
usual course and be voted on at a future
meeting OF the chamber.
John l.. Weaver introduced resolution
relative to placing the employees of the
thirteenth census under civil service rules.
placing tn chamber on record as favor
ing such acton. which was discussed at
some length. and with amendment pro-
posed by Postmaster Barnes. was adopted
Change in Smoke Law.
4 motion was adopted to the effect that
the representatives of the press in the
board should be invited to champion
change in the smoke law which would
make ii possible for manufacturing con-
Germs 70 use soft coal in certain specified
parts of the District. The committee of
Jaw and legislation was also directed to
take up the subject and report to the
board.
The meeting adjourned after a rising
vote of thanks for the efficient service
rendered the chamber by William +.
Guide, the secretary. Mr. Guide had just
had become so onerous that he desired to
hp J-a1faI-a6 Ia tor 10
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition Of water at
am: Great Falls. temperature, 3S:
condition, 30. Dalecarlia reservoir. tenn
perature. 81: condition at north connec-
ton, 10; condition at south connection.
40. Georgetown distributing reservoir.
temperature. IS; condition at iniiuent
sateaouse. 80; condition at cftiuenl gate
house ID
Evening star., 1908-01-23

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Bar
nard
In re estate OF Ellen NJ. Cotton: jury re-
spted until Monday: petitioners attor-
neys r. G.. Donaldson. b. w Parker and
A. s. Worthington: respondents attor-
neys. c. A. Douglas and c. H. Syme.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

\ %Np COMPLEXION NEVER GETS EETTFR
Itself HortaT with Satin Skin ere III. e inl"-
k"lttlt skin Ordinary soap for common uses,
lWt oul- satin skin Soap for ynur cnupleX.oa.
w \>I*.J' CNSIITtID FOR FURNITURE. CAR
Nr.S Office and store fixtures III all kinds: fur
t-arH Stored. packed and shipped. Address
GtiN. 9l2 Ia. axe. NV. lhene Main 1854.
'..s1-Np
Evening star., 1908-01-23
CAT LOVERS C0NGREGATE
ANNUAL EXHIBIT BY WASH
INGTON CLUB.
Prizes Awarded to Number of the
Pets-Fine Array of
Tabbies

The news of nearly three hundred
cats were heard today at the show of the
Washington Cat Club. which opened yes
teraay in the Lehman building. li2i
New York avenue northwest. There
are cats Of all sizes and coio-s on
exhibition. ranging from the com
mon back ferc" Tom to the Sia-
mese. the latter of which is the rarest
variety in the show. Long rows of cages
have been erected on the entire third
floor of the building. and shortly after
the doors We're opened the judges were al
work selecting the priZewinne. s. Many
of the cats in the show have won pres
in previous exhibits. and several of them
made clean sweeps in the recent show in
Madison Square Garden. New York
Cat lovers tur-,ed out in full force last
night and again this morning to see the
snow. The work of the judges was fin
lshed last night. and several hundred rib
bons were given to the cats. Many of
the finest specimens of the felines which
won blue ribbons We're from Washington
In spite of the fact that a great many
outsiders of the finest kinds were COM
Deting.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Some of the Winners.

The finest blue ribbon winners of the
exhibit were those Won by Mrs Henry
l.. West. president of the Washington Cat
Club; Miss +. L. Burritt. Mrs. George Ii.
Burpee. Mrs. j. Haley, Justice Harlan
Miss Ada Rhodes and Mr.. Cridler of Dams
vile. n. Y. whose shaded silver is the
beauty of the show.
Mrs. W. l.. Fry of Buffalo. " y. won
several prizes with excellent chinchil;,s
Tho st. Agnes Industrial School exhibited
Z blue which carried Off II ribbon Mrs
James F. Gooch Miss f. l.. TibbettS.
Mrs. NJ j. :. Monroe and Mrs. McI.aueh-
lin. all of this city. also tsok h"no.s with
tiicir eats.
Many beautiful prizes lave been do
mated by Washington business houses.
and the successful winners Will H.. an
nounced late this evening. \ handsome
mahogany chair was donated by til" w
Il. Moses < Sons Company. golden bronze
cups We're given by Dulin !; NaEtiY Com
pany and William B. IIibhs, Berry K
Nhitmore Company donated II silver cup.
Garfinkle * Co. StinemetZ < CO. and
others also gave premiums
Conspicuous among the entries Is IA
SiamSSe cat, ''I'riEceSS. owned 10y jas
tice Harlan. THIS is d declared to hc tie
rarest cat in the show. its par.':!ts hay
ing been imported rom The Royal IS,I;lce
Or Slain. The Columbia ca;ierN "f this
city has ourtean exhibits. he Leading one
n~i9g Columbia Patrick Black Per
sian. which tnok FIRST pIiZA in its class
in New York, and also several other spa
cial piZes. II is stated Mr.. Pi-rpunt
Morgan offered Slr' for The cal. an i'm
portatioa ON England. Its ki;tr has
best American n-hred cat OF its N;ri.t J.
Another exhibit is a sixteen y.ar-old
sholt-hair brown tabbN. which has al
ways won first priz-.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Try ssTerme tsee" Whisky
5l.GO a Bottle.
whisky Of exceptional quality and fine
= favor. IL is good WHISKY for hospitality and
is unrivalcd for mtdirinal purposes.
Shoemaker Co., '.i;' iiIlp.. r n s.. HES NJ
ia21-tu In 81 10
Evening star., 1908-01-23
The City Lights.

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
exiting gushing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset aud
exiting guished foIty-five minutes besor,.
sunrise
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Minimum temperature past tw -ntN-t"nl
hours. y. year ago. -.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Tide Tables

IIuS ] IdU-eE.
: Today-I.ow tide 80 am. ana a..
pm: ltish tide. IL 20 a. IN. and ! 1: 30 pm.
Tomnrrow-LoW tide. 60, m. and G:::
pm: high tide. Foo m.
The Sun and Moon
Today-Sun rose I:12 am: sun sets
5:l1 pm.
Tomorrow rises 1:lo a IN.
MDon rises 1u.tJ tonight.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

DISTRICT COURT-Justice Barnard.
In re extension of 4Jth street, orde
confirming verdict
In re extension of Harvard street, hea.
ing continued.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
CH0NG LEE LOSES $9.58
Bunco Man With Imitation Ten
 Catches Poor Chinaman.

When is 1t costly to know the Ian guage oG the land in which you re- side? Chong Lee, laundryman, of Wooster street can respond He has learned something that spells experi- ence along that line. Chong Lee had a customer from whom he expected 10 make some money His bill, in fact, amounted to Sl42. The customer, whose name Chong does not know, and who is unidentified, arrived yesterday and proffered payment. What he of fered looked like a nice, pretty ten dollar gold certificate with the green front and the gold back, and as such Chong honored 1t, He allowed 1t 10 pay for the bill due, and also handed out the sum of $S5S In change,
 Later he discovered that he had made a mistake The bill said "X' not a real counterfeit. Only one of those limitations such as are used to advertise goods with This one happen ed tO be one of the James Kelly asso- citation of Tanmany hall, New York, and fine appearance 1t made In fact if the printing, which was nothing like ten dollar bill did not make good imitation, 1t fooled Chong 10 the cx- tent of its apparent face value, and now he is anxious to find out who play ed the trick on him.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
COL. RANDOLPH PRESIDENT
New Haven Man Heads State Colorcd
 Republican Association.

Bridgeport, Oct 27-The Colored Ro- publican association met in state con- venton in this city this afternoon and adopting the organization of what had been a temporary arrangement made the organization permanent Officers for the coming year were elected as follows;
 President, Col Edward Randolph, New Haven; president, J. W. Lan- caster, Bridgeport; secretary, James B. Garrison, Bridgeport; co-secretary Walter F Pierce, New Haven; treasur- CT Charles n. Lloyd, South Norwalk.
 Executive board, George A, Jenkins. Bristol Dahney E Christian. strat- ford Frank C. stodman, Mystic; Capt J. Q Jones, New Haven; Alfred John son, Bridgeport; Joseph Berry, Fair field, Thomas Arlington, Bridgeport.
 Resolutions were adopted endorsing the national and state republican plat forms and pledgIne support "for the entire national and state tickets" The committee on resolutions was: J. c. Jones New Haven; George A. Jenkins. Bristol and Dabney E. Christian, Stratford
 The convention adjourned 10 meet in New Haven on the call of the presl- dent.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
REELECTED PRESIDENT w.c.ru

Denver, Oct 27---Mrs, Lillian M. N. Stevens of Portland Me. to-day was unanimously reelected president of the National Wommen's Christian Temper nnCe union.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
DIDN'T HAVE TO WORK
Miss Fitzgerald Tells Her Mother She
 Was Mrs. Cook, and She Was.

The announcement was made last night of the marriage of William J. Cook and Viola Fitzgerald, which took place about six months ago Mir. and Mrs, Cook are now living in their new ly furnished flat at 95 Elliott street, where the well wishes of their friends will be received
 MT Cook is son of former Police Sergeant James Cook, of SO Asylum street and is employed as a clerk in the office Of the Winchester Repeating Arms company and the bride was also employed there For some weeks MT. Cook and his bride have been secretly furnishing the apartment in Elliot street and after the announcement was made to the parents of the young couple they went to live in their new home.
 Both MT and Mrs. Cook are extreme ly popular with a large circle of friends who will be surprised to learn of their marriage
 Miss Fitzgerald recovered from q slight illness a short time ago and her mother reminded her that as she was well, perhaps she should think of re- turning to her work "Why mother" /" it is reported the daughter said, q don't have to work now I'm mar ried" With these preliminaries over. Miss Fitzgerald proceeded to tell her mother that she had been Mrs. Cool; for several months
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
KAlSER'S TONGUE LOOSE
Says Queen Victoria Adopted His Plan
 in Crushing Boer War

London, Oct S.-The Daily Tele- graph publishes an interview given to a unofficial representative Englishman by Emperor William who, In warmly asseveratine his strong friendship for England and complaining of the sus- picions entertained by Englishmen of his attitude, as sorey trying to his patience, declared that he had given many proofs of the sincerity of hls feelings, even when a majority of the German people had been hostile tow ards Great Britain.
 As an instance of this, he said 1t was his refusal to receive the Boer delegates during the South African war which put an end to their trum- phal tour of Europe. Furthermore, he said, the archives of Windsor contain two documents proving his friendship during that period first, his telegram to Queen Victoria, in- forming her that he had declined an invitation to join France and Russia in calling upon Great Britain to put an end to that war, and, second, his reply to an anxious letter from the queen at the time of British reverses in South Africa, together with a doc umcnt in which he had worked ont what he considered to be the best plan of campaign under the circum- stances and which he submitted to the British general staff for criticism.
 Emperor told the interviewer that 1t was a curious coincidence that this plan ran on very much the same lines as that afterwards adopted by Lord Roberts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
MINERS IN TROUBLE
Special Convention Assemblies Against
 Will of District Officers.

Pittsburg, Pao Oct 27-A special convention of District No 6, United Mine Workers of America, represent ing 4000O miners in the pittsburg dis trict, convened here to-day President Feehan, of this district, in calling the meeting to order said that while the convention was gathered under extra ordinary circumstances, 1t having as- sembled against the will of the district officers, the following questions would be considered:
 "The forcing of the parents of the miners under tWenty-one years old to sign papers releasing the Monongahe- la River Consolidated Coal and Coke Co, from damages under the new lia- bility law
 The using of the so-caled safety explosives.
 Operators refusal to comply with the agreements on deductions and agreements on the increase in the amount of wages checked off
 President Lewis, of the miners or ganiItion is expected to address the conV,~.tiOn tomorrow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
ENTRIES STILL COMING
Large List of Enthusiasts to Compete
 in Auto Gymkhana Saturday

Entries are still pouring in for the Auto Gymkhana of the New Haven Auto club, and among those that an- nounced their intention of competing Saturday are the following Thomas G, Bennett, j. r. Goodhart, H. Grant Thompson, w A. Maynard, Frank q r. Barnes. William H. Douglass, w T. Dill, Cowles Tolman, Charles M Robinson, Amos r. Barnes, A. l.. Rob- inson and Herbert F. Doolittle. The Holcomb company has also entered
 Among the drivers entered today for the obstacle race which will be a hit of the program, were Herbert Monson, w. T. Benedict, Elon Weaver Charles Provost and Harry Lockery.
 Philip Troup, editor of the Union has accepted an invitation to serve on the judges committee with John Day Jack son of the Register and Col. C. w Pickett of the Leader; and Dr. W H. Grove president of the New Haven Driving club agreed to act as third time with Samuel r. Hoyt and William c. Dole.
 The contests will begin at 2S0 o'clock with a concert by the Second Regiment band.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
HEARST ACCUSES CHAMLER
Says Democratic Gubcrnatorial Can
 dldatc Is Traitor 10 Bryan.

New York oct. 27-W. R. Hearst de- parted from his routine Of reading Standard oil letters tonight to center his attack on Lieutenant Governor Chanler, the democratic candidate for governor In speech at an lndepend- ent league meeting, Mir Hearst read what he said were press notices sent out in the interest of the Chauler presidential boom, prior to the demo- cratic national convention by a press agent employed by Mr Chanler In these notices Mir. Bryan's candidacy was held up to rdicule while Mir. Chanlers qualifications were eytolled
 With these as a blss MT Hearst at tempted to show that Mir Chanlor's present attitude toward MT. Bryan was one of hypocrisy and that MT Chan Ter was traitor and turncoat"
 Cartoons, ridiculing MT Bryan and depicting Mir Chanler as favored for the democratic presidential nomination, which MT Hearst said accompanied the press notices he read, were thrown on screens during the meeting.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
BULGARIA YIELDS
Agrees to Powers Demand Tint Tur-
 key Shall Be Compensated.

Sofia, oct 27-The Bulgarian gov ernment to-day informed the represen- tatives of the foreign powers here of it's acceptance of the principle of pay ing compensation to Turkey which has been the burden of persistent diplo- matic representations during the past fortnight on the part of all the great powers. This decision was arrived at by the cabinet this morning after a long debate in which Emperor Fer dlnand used all his Influence in favor of peace with compensation
 Obdurate members of the cabinet who were opposed 10 the principle of compensation, for fear of stultifying their party were won over by the re- hinder that there were plenty other politicians who would be glad to re- place them and assume the responsl- bility for the payment of the Rumelian tribute