davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
ONLY TITLE LACKING
Francis Ferdinand Will Rule
Austria-Hungary.
NEW AGGRESSIVE POLICY
Present Emperor Must Bear the Re-
sponsibility.
NOT ALLOWED TO ABDICATE
Tired, Feeble Old Man Must Sacrifice
His Principles for the Sake
of His Country.
OF ALLOWED TO ABDICATE

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, November 2S.-The accession
of Francis Ferdinand to the throne Of
Austria-Hungary in all but title will take
place next Wednesday. He would be
made regent officially that day if it were
in the power of Emperor Francis Joseph
to install him without act of parliament
For many months. as all the world now
knows. Ferdinand has been emperor in all
but name. The world knows also how
momentous has been the change in its
effect not only on the fate Of the dual
monarchy, but on the affairs Of all Eu-
rope.
Tired, Feeble Old Man.
The curse of misfortune seems destined
to cling to Francis Joseph to the very end
Of his days His energies and his facu-
ties are declining fast. He is feeble,
tired old man, unable to longer discharge
the duties of great monarch. Things
have been done in his name-ambitious.
menacing things, with which he has not
the slightest sympathy; yet he is unable
to enter an effectual protest. Still more
CALLING Is the fact that the new policy
of aggression encounters far less opposi-
ton both at home and abroad, when UNI
dertaken under his unwilling auspices,
than it would have met under an officially
new regime Of his successor.
Francis Joseph has always been a man
Of peace, the most conservative sover-
eign in Europe. His nature and policy
have not changed, yet he stands sponsor
for the most reckless, INSCRIPTIONS ma
tional adventure of modern times. 1t is
said that the humiliation and injustice OF
the situation have led him to demand per-
mission to abdicate.
Must Remain for His Country.
Those who have in hand great schemes
for Austro-Hungarian ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
know too we'll the value to them of the
grand old head Of the house OF Haps-
burg, and they would not hear of grant
ing him official release from his labors.
They have pointed out that his retirement
at the present moment would olscredlt
utterly the Acknowledgements policy
abroad, while 1t would also precipitate
dangerous domestic crisis in various
points of the empire. No. he must make
one more sacrifice for his people, a sacri-
flee even of his principles and reputation.
And so Francis Joseph will remain yet
little longer as titular Emperor of Aus
tria- Hungary. There Is one partial vim
dication of his good faith and an expo
sure Of the falsity Of his position that he
insisted upon. It will be announced at
the jubilee next Wednesday that all but
the administrative duties Of his imperial
office will be discharged hereafter by the
heir apparent Prince Ferdinand Will
represent him at almost all public func-
lions and In all questions Affecting the
government Of the empire. Certain docu-
ments must, Of course, receive his pro
forma signature, but to all fntents and
purposes Francis Joseph will cease to be
emperor and Francis Ferdinand VIII
reign in his stead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
MAY STOP ATLANTA PARADES
POLICE, FEAR CLASH BETWEEN
POLITICAL PARTISANS.
Mayoralty Contest Increasing in
Bitterness-Maddox Offers Re-
ward for Proof of Charges.

ATLANTA, Ga, November oS.-FearinG
riot should the contending forces in
the bitter mayoralty contest now being
waged here meet in parade, the police
commissioners urged the mayor today to
forbid TALL torchlight professions until
after the election. The chief executive
took the request under advisement, but
did not interfere with a Maddox parade
which had been arranged for tonight The
line of march was lined with Woodward
supporters, who jeered and abused the
paraders, but a largely augmented po-
lice detail preserved good order.
Both sides have parades arranged for
Monday night, unless the mayor inter-
feres. The commissioners fear this occa-
sion, since the lines of march conflict
The bitterness OF the campaign has no
abated. Rather has it increased. Today
Maddox published reward of $500 to be
paid to any charity if Woodward can
prove the charges of immortality he has
publicly made against his rival. Wood
ward named Monday night as the time
for his reply. Friends of Maddox have
had stenographic reports made Of all his
opponents speeches and threaten to place
the charges before the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
POSTPONED BY THE POPE.
Consistory Will Not Be Held in
Rome in December.

ROME, November 2S.-The pope has
abandoned the idea OF holding a consis-
tory in the month of December. This de-
c.sion has been reached partly because
of the difficulty of choosing the new
French cardinals and partly because the
pontiff desires the termination of the dis
cussion of the educational bill III England
before he creates q British cardinal. In
the meanwhile the pope will profit by
the presence in Rome of Archbishop
Glennon of St. Louis and the forthcom-
ing visit of Archbishop Ireland to study
the matter of the American episcopacy
with the view of creating another Ameri-
can cardinal.
Barton Emard of Valley Field Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
TO KEEP MEMORY GREEN.
Field Marshal Unveils Tablet in
Honor of Hero of Quebec

Special CahlrGTam Ia The Star.
LONDON, November 2S.-Wolfe's mem,
DRY is to be kept fresh at Greenwich as
well as upon the Plains of Abraham. The
hero of Quebec is buried in vault be-
meath st. Alphege. the parish church OF
Greenwich, wherein lie the remains OF
Lieut.. Gen. Edward Wolfe. his father
and his brother. The father died SIX
months before his famous son. and they
were members of ihe first family To be
buried beneath the church
ON the 10Th instant a bronze tablet
placed on the walls cf the church IN
which for years Wolfe worshiped was un-
yelled by Field Marshal Sir George White
who on the day when the Plains OF
abraham were dedicated as Il national
memorial represented the king at an i'm
preSSive memorial service in the parish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
WITH MUSIC and SPEECHES
FORMAL INAUGURATION OF
THE SOUTHEAST CLUB.
President Harding Announces the
Objects Of the Organization.
$4,000 Is Needed.

The Southeast Club, in the old First
Methodist Protestant Church, 9Th street
and Virginia avenue southeast, was form
ally inaugurate last night when the sew
eral hundred boys, girls and their par
ents Of the neighborhood assembled and
listened to program which had been
prepared for the occasion.
Prof. Stopsack's orchestra played ap-
propriate selections throughout the even
ing. The main hall which is on the sec
ond floor. was decorated with banners
and American flags. Prof. Leroy per-
formed sleght-o f-hand tricks, and was
heartily app,auded.
Aims of the Club.
Mr. c. l.. Harding, president of the
club. delivered an address in which he
told the boys and girls the object of the
club. He said it was proposed TO work
for The physical. mental and spiritual
welfare of the people OF Southeast Wash
ington. He announced that the proposed
facilities of the club will be a gymna-
SUM, baths. reading and game rooms
lectures. meetings, entertainments clubs
of various kinds, athletic teams and out
ings. The club will be controlled by a
board of manag cement OF fifteen men
posed of the volunteer workers appointed
by the board of managers to offer sug-
geStionS for the good of the club.
Any person may become a member OF
the club by subscribing to the rules pass
ed by the board of managers and paying
the annual dues, which are for boys
from ten to sixteen years of age, 81 q
year; for men seventeen years and over,
50 year; girls and women, 81 a year
Loud and boisterous talking as well as
the use of tobacco in the hall is pro-
hibited.
1t is expected that the club will begir
it's regular sessions in the gymnasium
during the week of December 6. Regular
hours are to be established for men, boys
women and girls.
Collections for Club Fund.
Mr. Albert NJ. Chesley, secretary of the
club. announced that $500 is needed. The
boys department of the Young Mems
Christian Association, he announced. hac
contributed s125.57 toward the club fund
Of this amount Berhnan Walker secured
S2J Hamilton Beatty, $1S and Donald
Price. SIT. The boys of Southeast Wash
inSton had also been active in gettins
subscriptions and obtained 414O. Nor
ton Eiseman of 12f 18th street southeas
collected $40, Charles Beall of 1ol Vir
ginia avenue southeast got s.. 40. Eisemar
has been given years membership ir
the club for his efforts. All the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

who collect s. or more are to be given
a turkey dinner by the officials OF the
club some time within the next ten days.
Interior Arrangement.
The gymnasium is located on the Sec
ond floor. The game room. in which are
two pool tables. the shower baths and
the office. are on the first floor. The
interior of the building has recently been
remodeled and is now, barring the places
where paint is being spread in a first
class condition
The temporary committee in charge OF
the club Is composed OF c. l.. Harding
president: Judge William II. DeLacy, vice
president: Albert Nj. Chesley. secretary
{. w. Skinner. treasurer: Miss Florence
NJ. Brown, Miss Mabel F. Towner, Mr.
A. G. Hermann. Dr. Willard s Small
and Edward Tarring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
GERMAN BALLOON PLANS.
Parseval Airship Makes Final Tests
Battalion for Trained Work.

BERLIN, November 2S.-'The Parseval
airship underwent today her final speed
tests before being taken over by the gov
eminent. She must cover a distance OF
SIX and a quarter miles twice with and
twice against the wind. The results of the
tests are being kept secret.
1t is the intention of the government to
train an entire battalion in the manpu-
lation the Zeppelin airships. detach-
ment of officers and men today left Ber-
lin for Friedrichshafen. where they viii
be instructed in the filing and debating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

northwest, twenty days ago. Persons who
knew Hawkins here do not entertain fear
for his safety They recall he said he
wanted to better his financial condition
so as to keep an engagement to marry the
daughter of a wealthy resident of Lynch
burg.
Mrs. Hawkins, mother of the missing
man, whose home is near Clifton Forge,
Va, and John H. Bowles, mayor of Cliff
ton Forge, his cousin, are much concern
ed as to his whereabouts. Mrs. Hawkins.
it is said, is about eighty years of age,
and she fears she will not live to see
her son again. 1t is because of her
anxiety that relatives and friends are do
ing their utmost to locate the young
man.
Fear for Safety.
At the time Hawkins disappeared Mrs.
Sexton. at whose house he boarded, fear
ed something serious had happened to
him.
He left the house after dinner to take
a ride to Cabin John BRIDGE she told
the police. Saying he would return in
time to attend the Gypsy Smith meeting
but he failed to come back
Hawkins trunk remained in his room
taken any Of his effects with him. L,
developed when Detectives Baur anG
Cornwell went to the room to make ar
investigation, however, that Hawkins haG
returned there, packed his clothing in g
suit case and taken the same from the
house without having been seen.
Mrs. Sexton knew nothing of Hawkins
having returned to the house for his
clothing, although the investigation salts
fed the detectives that such was the
case.
Engaged to Be Married.
1t was learned Hawkins had confided
to Jones that he was engaged to marry
the daughter Of a Lynchburg gentleman
1t had been arranged that the ceremony
should be performed in February. he told
Jones, but his financial condition was such
that he feared it might become necessary
to break the engagement.
Hawkins statement was that the en-
gagement might have to be broken IL he
did not make out better before the Christ
mas holidays, and his suggestion was that
unless something came his way he would
leave here in search for that something
elsewhere. Jones and the detectives think
Hawkins has gone in quest of lucrative
employment. He is thirty-two years of
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
TRAGEDY AT PORTLAND.
Disbarred Attorney Kills Lawyer
DESIGNATED to Prosecute Him.

PORTLAND, Ore, November 2S-J. A.
Finch, an attorney who was disbarred
Wednesday from practicing for one year
by the State Bar Association, today shot
and killed Ralph B. Fisher, young law
yer, who had been designated to act as
prosecutor for the bar association in the
case against Finch.
Finch entered Fishers private room and
fired three shots at his prosecutor. one
bullet taking effect in the temple. killing
Fisher Instantly. Finch attempted to es-
cape, but a group of people attracted by
the shooting barred his way. He was
taken to the police station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
BUILDING TRADES OFFICERS.

Department of A. F. of L. Election
at Denver Convention.
DENVER, Col, November 2S.-The
building trades department of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor today elected
the following officers:
President-James Erwin of Chicago.
First vice president-G. F. Hedrick of
New York
Second vice president-James G. Han
nahan of Chicago.
Third vice president-Frank NJ. Ryan
of Chicago.
Fourth vice president-W. ]. McSworley
of Philadelphia.
Fifth vice presidential. O'Sullivan of
Pittsburg.
Secretary-William ]. Spencer, Dayton,
Ohio.
The convention adjourned to meet at
Tampa, Fla, the second Monday in Oc-
tober, 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
New Governor Of French CoIonv

ST. PIERRE, Miquelon, November 2S-
The French warship Admiral Aube, with
the new governor of the colony. Paul
Didelot. on board, arrived today from
France. The new official received a
hearty welcome from the townspeople 1t
is understood that Gov. Didelot Will i'm
medately take up the school question,
which caused the recent demonstration
here. 1t is not known how long the Ad-
mral Aube will remain in port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
JAMES P. HAWKINS. MISSING
MOTHER AND OTHER RELA-
TIvES FEAR FOR HIS SAFETY.
Detectives, However, Are of Opinion
That Absent Man Left to
Seek Employment.

1T seems very strange that We can
get any trace of him. His mother is
nearly crazy about him.
The foregoing statements were contain
ed in a letter received at police head
quarters yesterday afternoon from Y. q
Rosser OF 900 Main street. Lynchburs
Va. They have reference 10 James +.
Hawkins. former commission merchant,
who disappeared from his boarding place
the home of Mrs. Sexton, Oh + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
Two Killed While Hunting.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio. November Is
Joe Berenski and John Bardole, foreign
ers were Instantly killed while hunting
today One of the men fired bullet into
a can that had previously contained nitro
glycern, causing a terrific explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

and Sidney Fischer, the Canadian minis
ter OF agriculture. were presented to the
pope today. Mr.. Fischer went first to see
the pope after having asked an audience
of King Victor Emmanuel, and this act
has created considerable comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
of the gas chamber. They will then

of the gas chamber. They will then b.
formed into crews of ten men each. anc
each crew will make frequent ascensions
When the entire detachment is sufficient
~ adept in maneuvering the airship !
VIII be transferred together with the bal
loon. to Metz, where a permanent airshir
station is to be erected. At Metz furthe
attachments are to be trained in balIoo,
work, and later balloon stations will b,
built at other fortresses in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

church at Greenwich. There is already
a memorial window TO Wolfe In the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
Funeral Of Sebastian Suikerbuik.

The funeral OF Sebastian Suikerbruk.
who died at the Emergency Hospital
Friday, as the result of an injury re-
ceived while attempting to board a NOV
ing street car at 24th and + streets. No
vember "a. will take place tomorrow
morning at O'Clock from his late resi-
dence 1441 Girard street, Brookland The
interment will be in Mount Olivet GENE
terry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
a JEFFERSON MEMORIAL.
Democratic Women Plan to Place Fountain
and Statue at Seventh Avenue,

A resolution petitionng the Board of Aldermen
10 change the name of Seventh avenue jefferson
Boulevard above Central Park was passed at a
meeting OF the WOmen's Democratic Club, held
yesterday at the Hoffman House The reasons Of
fered were that Seventh is totally different
thorougllfare above and below the park. that the
former section is now being handsomely parked and
made fit 10 commemorate the name of Jefferson
but Of all that the club proposes to place al
Seventh and 10th street the point where it
leaves the park, a memorial suitable perpetuate
the name Of the great Democrat. This will
fountain surrnounted by fine statue Of Jefferson
and the club seemed feel confident that II could
raise many thousands OF dollars and secure a statue
which would be worthy of purpose
1t was said that no memorial to jefferson worthy
Of his name existed in the United States and none
at all in New York or Washington. Though the
committee is just organized it has already received
TWO 800 checks. a large ball a Madison Square
Garden after the conventions held was suc-
gested. with the Democratic candidate for President
10 open the ball and the gate receipts to 90 TO the
statue fund
The annual reports slipped away very softly
Most Of the officers seemed tried To report
little possible OF the years work But Mrs
Greenburg the auditor, presented a very elaborate
report. iemizng every cert Of the years receipts
ana expenditures. and finishing with a solemn list
OF the clubs assets and property"
This is very fine report" said the president
rather heplessly, "bu, the auditor has made the
treasurers report"
The auditor explained with great earnestness
When an officer whom YOU have gone 10 the
trouble TO elect has only To perform in the
entire year, / think that act should he performed
IN a careful and conscientious manner" said she
warmly As the auditors report commonly con-
sists OF the one sentence. II have examined the
treasurers books and found them correct" rhe club
rather dazzedly concluded that Mrs Greenbure's
elaborate repoHs should be accepted with thanks
Mrs John :. Crosby was reelected president amid
great enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

John J. BOylan has sold for John w. and Emma
Henrietta HasIop Philip Ryan the four story
hathouse. with store, No Gle nth ave. lot
l8x85 feet.
n Brigham Hall & Son sold for the RadfOrd
estate TO NJ E. Sulzer No 10 West 4th st, three
story dwelling house 1Sx5o feet.
The Gaines Roberts Company has sold No. 96l
Prospect six story apartment house
on a plot 40xlS5 feet about $50 north 163d St
has sold for Stevenson Raldris the new six story
fathouse with store No 1875 Brook ave, to the
SandOw Realty Company, and for David Green
field the plot side Of Brook ave, l26
feet north of 10th ST. 48xlG0 feet.
Jacob LetneT has sold for Morris Amdur the two
story and basement family brick dwelling
house No 1889 Macy Place on lot 25xlO0 feet; also
sold for Emanuel Stern the plot the side
Of Kelly St 26 feet north OF LongwOOd ave. SlxlO0
feet, TO the Redwood Realty Company, which will
five story houses.
Ernst &; Calm have SOLD in conjunction with j. J.
Pttman No. 1903 CambreIling ave, a two story
also sold for Mrs. Mary F. Allen No. AZ Ollnville
George Humphreys has sold No. 47s sth ave a
four story building, lot ax75 feet between 18th
and 9Th SITS
Elsie Oppenheim sold to William A Pond
Phpps Nos 237 and 239 West Il5th ST. a five story
hathouse. plot 50xl0O.1I reet
Nellie Ferguson has resoId No IA 9th ave a five
story fathouse lot 25xlO0 feet
Benjamin Gainsborg has sold to j. Gertrude Bax-
the plot. 504x115 6x50x121s feet at the north
east corner Of Middletown Road and Pilgrim ave
Martin Godfarb has bought through E. J. Rev
nolds the southwest corner Of Monroe ave and 173d
ST a5x95 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
TO SELL TR4SK TRACT.
Property To Be offered at auction
bu Joseph =. Dan.

The Benjamin / H Trask estate tract of 600 lots
Is TO be sold Tuesday and Wednesday, May
&c and o. by Joseph p. Day in the Real Estate Ex-
change Salesrooms. Nos Il and Is Vesey ST. The
lots front on Westchester, Watson, Ludlow. Morri
son, Harrod, Metcalf and Story ayes. and Clason
Point Road. This property is just south of the
Gleason property in Westchester ave, where there
is a large settlement of attractive two family
houses.
The Trask estate tract is superbly located. Ii is
a short walk from the property to the Morris
High School and to the grammar and primary
schools in the neghborhoOd. And the journey be-
tween the site and the Simpson st. subway sta
ton can be made the Westchester trof-
ley line in about five minutes.
At the junction of Westminster and Clason
Point Road, which thoroughfare the property
has a large frontage, there is TO be station OF
the six track rapid transit line of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Moreover, when
the plans OF extending the subway through West
chester carried out there will be SUBJ
way station on the premises. Several more bridges
also to be built the Bronx River, and
those bridges will greatly benefit the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
UITNESS UNDER ARREST.
Charges of Forgery and Perjury
F0UO7c TESTIMONY.

Charles A Bliven. who witness for Mrs.
Harriet y. Kilmer in her suit before Justice
Brady and jury in the Supreme Court against
E. F. Hutton & Co. stock dealers, 10 recover
stocks valued $4,000, claimed 10 have been de-
posted with the firm. arrested outside the
courtroom yesterday after the evidence had been
closed. In the Tomhs police court he held in
$500 bail on charges of forgery and perjury
Mrs. kilTner is the widow OF Charles kilrner, who
lawyer in Troy, y. Y, and Democratic
politician. He left q large estate. which will go
his daughter. Mrs. krner is the executrix. She
asserts that through Charles A Bliven. who
from April to the latter part OF July 1906. in the
employ of Hutton & Co. she transferred the stocks
10 the firm and was 10 receive the dividends and
per cent year for use.
In December, 1906 when Mrs. Kimer asked that
her stocks be returned, she informed that the
firm had transferred them with other stocks held for
the account of II. c. Bliven. jr.. a brother Of
Charles A. Bliven, the firm Of Waterman An
thOny & Co The firm denied that it ever held Mrs
Kilmer's stocks under any such arrangement as
she said she had made.
Charles A Bliyen testified that the ARRANGEMENT
made behalf of Mrs Kflmer with the firm
Of Hutton & Co. He identified a receipt for the
stock signed y. c. w" and explained that the
initials those of clerk of Hutton & Co.'S
but he could remember who. Blven denied
that he wrote the receipt.
Justice Brady told the jurors that if they disbe-
heVed Bliven's evidence they could find a verdict
for the defendant firm. He then directed a sealed
verdict 10 be returned Monday morning