davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
rHOs. :. OWEN { son. AUCTIONEERs


BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of
No. 27I73 We the undersigned trustees. viii
sell at public auction. In front Of the premises.
WEDNESDAY, THE TwENTY-SEvESI'H
DAY OF MAY. AID. 1905. At HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described
land and premises situate In the city of Wash
ing.on. In the District OF Columbia and desig
mated and being the north one-half Of origi-
nal lot six Is, in square numbered three hundred
forty seven go as said subdivision is recorded
in the Office Of the surveyor OF the District OF
house No. ,l3 Eleventh street NV.
ALSO. on THE SAME DAY AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the south onehaIf Of lot num-
berel twenty-one CD in square numbered three
hundred seventy-s'x f3i6, containing 2.JSs
square feet. less. said subdivision Is
recorded In the office Of the surveyor OF the Dis.
trict OF Columbia beng improved by house
known No. COS Ninth street NV. together
with the improvements.
Terms of sale: 0ne-third OF the purchase
two equal instaments. payable I'm one and two
years. with interest at q per centum per annum.
payable semi-annually. from day Of sale. secured
by deed OF trust upon the property sold. all
cash. at the option Of The purchaser. A deposit
of 500 on each niece Of nroperty will he re-
auired Of the purchaser at the time OF sale. All
conveyancing recording and notarial fees at the
cost Of the purchaser. Terms OF sale to be COM
nlied with within fifteen DAYS from day Of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right resell
fauting purchaser. after five days advertise
menf Of such resal" In some newspaper published
in the city of WASHINGTON. n. c.
F. WALTER BRANDENBCRG
Fendsll building.
r. ROSS PERRY Jr.
Fendall bn ldin-.
mv14-d&ds.eSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SDN. ACtT1UNEEh
Three=story and Base
ment Brick Dwelling, No.
29 Grant Place NV,
At Auction.

on THURSDAY. MAY TWENTY EIGHTH:
1908. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. by direction OF
all parties in interest we will sen. at public
auction. in front Of the premises. the west 1914
feet of lot % in square 375. with the improve
ments.
Terms very liberal and stated at sale. de-
posit Of 800 required at time Of sale. Convey
8ncng and recording at purchasers cost.
THOS j. OWEN & son. Auctioneers.
my23- d&dS St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son. 4.UCTIONEERS.
Trustees Sale of Wall
uable Business and Resi-
dence Property at Public
Auction to Close am Estate

ASAlSS IOPSl Wy CIV ~@ ~ AA0
Auction to Close am Estate
The undersigned trustees Of the estate Of
state will ofrer for sale at public auction. in
front Of the respective premises. the following
rsidenr" prar"rtieS in the @ity Of washington
1T he time hereinafter drsicnated to wit:
OF On ns WfnNaspA \. The rMhST Fd1R r nA1
lots. 200. col and aoe in square -; improved
aiming twelve homsekeepins ga apartments. situate
10: 1907 9TH street northwest. and known as
AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER ON THE
SANE DAY the uimp"ssd lots Numbered ,dn,p $50
s sssh a on ss ess, e de Of Fin stpee
west. - feet south from the corner of %
street: as shown on plat Of subdivision lon in LIser
said lots to he offered separately.
,YNED , TH TIE F. q. o.
dwelling known as 80. 1927 7th street north
known SIS No. 1929 eth street northwest: said
pr.crs,,iss also to b offered sega5atsiy ,.r
FOUR PM. lot - in square AZ. improved by
one story brick store. known rs No 1905 9TH
AND on. SAME DAY AT FIVE M. lot. ,,
On Plat 0 OF Subdivision nPi in Iber ~ fois a. Of
the surveyors office records improved ny seven
N @ tn sTss ISL 5 AND and @ 4 ss
street northwest. and No 80 %" street north
west. said properties also 10 be onefed separately
AND on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY SECOND
DAY OF MAY. 1905. AT HALF-PAST FOUR
PM. lot 30 in square GA improved by two
grocery and wholesale liquor store). known
No. IL &C. street northwest:
AND ON SAME DAY, AT HAfF-PAST FIVE
Pm. the north 10 feet front Goth street
northwest by depth Of % feet Of lots IS and 66
IN square 1858. distant so feet north from co.
street. suhject to right OF way over the
part thereof.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
for each parcel to be paid In cash. and the bal
ance payable in equal nstallmants. at and
two years with interest. payable semi annually
secured by first deeds Of trust on property sold
or all cash at the option NJ the purchaser A
deposit Of hundred dollars on each parcel
will be required at the time of sale, except
the apartment house first mentioned, which
q deposit Of thousand dollars shall be
made. Terms to be fully complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale. deposit to be
forfeited and property resold at the cost Of such
defauting purchaser after five days advertise
ment OF such resale in some newspaper pub
Iished in Washington, D. G. Examination OF
title conveyancing and recording charges ut pur-
B. FRANCIS SAUL, Trustee,
It'll and L SITS.
PATRICK SMYTH. Trustee.
myl1-11t list and D SITS. s.w.
VOWING TO THE RAINY WEATHER THE
sale of the above properties which to he
sold Wednesday. the Goth instant. has heen
postponed until SATURDAY. THE TWENTY
THIRD INSTANT. at the same hour and place.
my21-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
FUTURE DAYS.
DAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEE

ADAM A. NEoCfLEh,
Trustees Sale inn Bank
ruptcyof Machinery, Tools,
Iron, Steel, Galvanizing
Plant, etc., etc., contained
inn Premises 33damd Water
Streets Northwest, known
as the Murray Engineer
ing and Manufacturing
Company.
BY Sae Of #, an order of the Court
Court in re Murray Engineering and Manufactur-
ing Company. Bankrupt. No. SIS.
the undersigned trustee will sell
by public auction, within the
above premises, on TUESDAY,
THE SECOND OF JUNE, A. D.
1908, commencing at 10 80 o'clock
am,
Mecabe Double bS sp i1aaanf La III part
nacity with complete set of tools: several sma il
ana cOletS. l NO. s lie blonde Universal Milling
Machine with vertical milling attachment l Iro.
Ilos :, Universal Grinder. losx3o"; No: Gin.
single Punch double Geared. s. throat: No:
II Farracute Stamping Press. 3 BARNS Drill
Presses. 3.spindle Adjustable Press. Foot &
Burk Co: Hack Saw. Circular Cold Saw Grind
ers. No. Dupont Power Hammer. l Hawkeye
Power Hammer. ! Portable Boring Bar. s"S9': 1
Blacksmith and Pattern Shop EauIpmcnt Tan<.
Ing and BORING Tools 1ohp. westi".i.. .
Motors. :-hp. Croker Wheeler Motors. 2hn.
Richm3nd Motor. Dynamos; about 20 tons Com
Guiding Wood and Iron Tanks: Copper. Nickel
Zinc; Electric Selfv!nding Clock with time
checks Stamps. Card Cases etc. Shafting
Betting. Special Tools for, manufacturing col
hpsible hangers. together with stock. finished
AMI unfinished: Boilers. Office Furniture. etc.
etc.
Proposals for the above plant a whole. or
any part thereof Will he received by the under
signed trustee any time prior to day of sale.
Each proposal must be accompanied by cer:i
fed check for 20cS Of the amount Of each hid
al goods to he removed within five days from
day OF accepted bid. otherwise deposit forfeited.
Right IS reserved t" reject any or all proposals
Terms cash. Catalogues upon request.
LUCAS r. LOVING. Trustee.
Columbian bldg. 416 5th ST. NV.
M Cd Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Through Car Service.

The question of through car service to
the center of the city was brought up
and the association decided to present the
matter to the interstate commerce COM
mission under the new law. Mr.. Horace
of Brightwood. Petworth. Takoma Park
and Brightwood Park have contended for
through service. He contended that the
ears on the Brightwood line should run
to the center of the city without change,
not only because the changing of cars at
the loop is great inconvenience, but
because the through service would cause
the building up of all the northern terri
tory. A resolution expressing these con-
siderations was presented by Jacob Kan
der and unanimously adopted.
The association will renew its request.
through a resolution introduced by John
A. Saul to have Colorado avenue estab-
lished. graded and regulated for travel. 1t
being the widening of the old Piney
branch or 14th street road from Blagden
avenue north to Madison street, White
croft.
The association expressed its apprecia-
ton of the efforts of Senator Burkett OF
Nebraska and Representative Sims OF
Tennessee in behalf of the affairs of the
District, especially regarding the electric
railway service.
The thanks of the association were ex-
tended to Capt. y. NJ. Brooks. past COM
mander. G. a. r.. for his assistance in
making the Memorial day exercises at
Battle Ground cemetery a success.
The following were elected honorary
members of the association: Rev. Claude
H. Hesser Rev. John England and Rev.
F. X. Bischoff.
The report of the joint committee rep
resenting the Takoma Park, Brightwood.
Brightwood Park and Petworth Citizens
Associations was submitted by George s.
Wilson and approved. On motion of Mr..
Wilson the Park View Citizens Assocla-
ton will be invited to send three dele
gates 10 the joint committee. The speak
err announced that during the summer a
campaign for through car service will be
worked out and be submitted In the fall.
Addresses were delivered by Judge Bun
dy. Col Townsend. Edgar c. Snyder. DIR.
A. p Pardon G.. c. Lancaster and Mai.
A. s. Parham. \ buffet lunch was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
ADAM a WESt iiLfa:. ArcIioNEEI
Valuable o-story and Cellar Brick
Dwelling No. RIOS Fla. Ave.
y T. nv uctiop

TN THURSDAY. MAY TWENfl EIGHTH
1.ptS. AT FIVE O'CLOCK M. I viii s.U. by
public auction. In front 81 fiar premises inf -
I'm square north ~ square $50. fronting - ~
feet Florida venue. improved by n ssIhst mn
rial brick S-rn",n dwelling. with cobcrcte cellar
in excellent condition
Terms: Subject to hHiIdinz association trust
for 81 $40. balance 'ns third cash the r.,ns In
der in one and two, years or all cash $40, do
post required NJ sale. Terms to he complied
with in hfteen days. All c"nVeyancinc. etc. at
pnrchsset> cost.
my2i -d&ds.eSu ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Choice Collection
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
BY Public Auction.
Partially Enumerated.

on FRIDAY. NAY TwENTY-NINTH. COM
MENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK AN. at private
residence. No Re Eye street northwest. gen
cral assortment Of Household effects Bedding
etc. partially enumerated Parlor Suite wei
upholstered. with covers; Square Piano. Easy
Chairs. Wicker Rockers. Reception Chairs Roc:
crs Statuette and Pedestal Music Cabinet. Wal
nut Hallrack and Chairs three Handsome Wal
nat Bookcases. best make. Handsome Library
Desk Tables. Walnut Sidchoard. Extension Tia
bic and Dining Room Chairs. several antique
pieces of furniture. Mahogany Side Table. Wal
nut and other Chambe: Suites. Hand. ONE Wal
nIt Wardrobe. Marhle-top and other Center Ia
blcs. Turkish Chairs, Sewing Machine. Carpets
Hair and other Mattresses. bedding. F.a her
tIi!ows and Bal>ters. Manuel Clock and Rrnuzos
:tandlpg Lamps. Old Spinnin. Wheel. rur;icres
bara Curtains. Enyrarn.. large assortment IL
f,rir-a hrac Dinner and Tea Service Silver pla ed
Ware china and t;las. Kitchen Utensils
,.as Range. and many other articles TOO numerous
=, ruenttcn The above described furniture Mas
been well KEPT AMI made in the very best man
ner Private buyers and dealers Should give This
sale rhei. stj"n' Ion
Terms cash
WALTER u WILiI,M q co. Ancts
my22 II. cSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
B. FRANCIS SAUL, Trustee.
1th and l. SITS. NV.
PATRICK SMYTH. Trustee.
Let apd n ofo nv

UOWING TO THE RAINY WEATHER THE
sale Of the above properties. which were to he
sold on Wednesday. the Goth instant. has heen
postponed until SATURDAY. THE TWENTY
THIRD INSTANT. at the same hour and place.
myo1-dSis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
MEDICAL.
DIR. FISK ELGHN,

Esper. in treatment OF private diseases. chronic
and acute. Both sexes. Consultations confiden-
tial Medicine furnished. Prices moderate. uours,
. to 1. 3 to 8. 1888 Pa. ave-: phone n. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

my21 -d&ds. eSu
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
ITALIAN VIEW or PANIC.
President Yucca Of Chamber Of
Commerce Optimistic about Future.

The annual dinner Of the Italian Chamber Of
Astoria, the chief guest being Sgnor Mayor des
Planches. Italian Ambassador TO the United States
Women well shared in the feast.
Besides the ambassador at the guest table were
Baroness Mayor des PIanches. c. Vitelii. Egisto
Marnai, Cavalier B. Attoco the Italian Vice
Consul; Gustavo di Rosa Signora Carlo Pfster and
Miss Phster. Edward S. Fowler. Collector OF the
Port. and Mrs, Fowler. Representative and Mrs
William C. Bennet. Representative William Sui
ger. Robert Watchorn. immigration Commissioners
and Mrs. Watchorn. Frank La Same Cavalier l..
Solari. the toastmaster; Patrick +. AIcCiowan
President Of the Board OF Aldermen and Mrs
MCGOWAN Antonio yucca. president OF the Italian
Chamber OF Commerce: Sisnor Masseglia the
Italian Consul General; DR. John n Finley presi-
dent OF the College or the City New York Julius
NJ Mayer, Cavalier A. Ravaiol Cavalier G. y
Frgncone and signor Enrico Caruso
Speeches were made by the Italian Ambassador
and Cavalier Soari who spoke I'm Italian and Mr.
McCowan and President yucca, who spoke In Eng
lish.
The Italian Ambassador congra tulated his coun-
trymen on their success In commercial and social
life in the country Of their adoption. and Mr. Nc
Gowan also sounded the praise note. telling his
hearers that they represent what the country and
New York City wanted. the ambitious men of all
countries who could reach the goals they sought
in the land of their birth.
Prssidsnt yucca spoke Of the recent financial
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
CALLS. COIL CONTENTION.
General Strike WM Be One PrOpO-
sitiOn Considered.

indianapolis, Feb. 29-Presdent Mitchell of
the United Mine Workers OF America to-day
sent out the official call for convention of the
miners here on March y to consider the stua-
ton resulting from failure of the operators and
miners of the central competitive field TO agree
the proposition to call joint convention to
re-estabsh the Interstate wage agreement and
adopt scale of wages. The convention will
adopt policy to be pursued after March 81.
when the present wage scale expires. and prob
ably will decide upon its wage demands for the
next two years.
There probably will be only three policies con-
sidered at the convention. The first Will be to
proceed at once to frame the wage demands. and
having completed that task to issue call for
a joint wage conference between operators and
miners Of Indiana. Ohio Western Pennsylvania
and Illinois. opening the door to any or all Oper
ators who wish to sign the scale demanded and
put their mines into operation. The second
proposition will be to draft wage demands and
issue calls for joint wage conferences with the
operators by districts The third proposal will
be to shut down all of the mines in one big
strike, and thus try to force settlements by
competitive districts
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
GOVERNOR GUILD IN NO DEAL.
Neither Running After Nor Away from Vice
Presidential Nomination.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

rrro,o Feb 2s-Governor Curtis Guild, jr. of
Massa chusetts. who has been prominently men
toned as a running mate Tor Wll1am II. lai'
should the Secretary of War secure the Republican
nomination for the Presidency spent to-day in Buff
faIo as the guest of the Harvard Alumni Assocla-
ton. When asked to-day whether it was true that
he aspred to the second place on the Republican
national ticket Governor Guild replied:
mo man can be a candidate for Vice-President
No candidate for President has attempted to make
anv deal with me and / have made deal with
none. We are in the middle of a somewhat excit-
ing session of the Legislature and 1 am attend
ing my work TO the best of my ability The
nomination for President hinges absolutely on
the choice of President, and cannot be determined
until the first place is settled l am neither run
ming after ii nor away from it
Asked as to the Republican situation in Massa-
chusetts and whether the delegates to the Chicago
convention would be for TAFT or HuSnes, Governor
Guild replied:
NO one can tell at present just where the Mas
sachusetts delegates will be- though personally. I
believe Secretary Taft to be the strongest man
mentioned
How about the Roosevelt third term taIk?' he
asked.
"As to third term talk the President and I have
been friends since college days. He has told me
he would not accept third term and has asked
me 10 discourage any such sentiment. The Pres-
dent Is a man, and a of his word, and I, for
one believe him. said the Governor.
Governor Guild, addressing the Harvard alumni
at a dinner at the Saturn Club tonight. spoke
eloquent defence of President Roosevelt and his
policies and predicted that the day would come
when the Presidents critics would be ranked with
the critics of Benjamin Franklin, George Washing
ton and Abraham Lincoln. Governor Guild spoke
word of Endorsement for Governor Hughes and
commended his stand on the anti-bucket shop bill
and the anti-gambling bill.
IF any of you here have doubts of your Gov
ernOrs policies in this" he said, Il want 10 tell
you that have driven the bucket shops from
Massachusetts and have driven the booksellers
from racetracks."
Governor Guild declared himself heartily in favor
tarn revision federal divorce law, federal reg
ulation of corporations, a continuance of what he
called progressive legislation. and entreated the
educated give their time to the public
service.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
TAFT DELEGATES AND ENDORSEMENTS.

Washington, Feb 29.-Frank Ii. Hitchcock, Secre-
tary Tafts campaign manager, received dispatch
to-day from A. A. Whitner, chairman of the Re-
publican Congressional Committee of the 9Th Dis
trict of North Carolina, stating that a meeting
of the committee at Hickory, n. c.. to-day a reso-
luton adopted unanimously indorsng MIR. Taft
for President.
Dispatches from the chairman of the county
committees of Union, Henderson and Buncombe
counties, North Carolina, tonight stated that at
meetings of each of these committees to-day Sec
retary Taft indorsed without a dissenting vote.
dispatch from San Francisco said that at a
meeting Of the Republican County COMMITTEES OF
San Francisco last night Secretary Taft in
dorsed.
Cleveland Feb. 29.-Congressman Paul II. How
land was renOminated at the Republican Congress
Convention of the Goth District, held here to-day.
Hermann Baehr and A c. Cook were named as
delegates TO the national convention. Resolutions
indOrsing the Roosevelt administration and Secre
tary Taft's candidacy were adopted.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

eral government would show that there has
been no radical departure in constitutional con-
struction since Marshall left the court, and that
the only difference in the relative Importance
of state and national powers grows out of the
reversal in relative Importance of the subjects
of national and state jurisdiction, and not IN
change In the definition and limitation or those
subjects. / am not unmindfuf of the temptation
TO extend by construction the federal power TO
furnish adequate remedy for abuses and evils
which the state governments have the power to
suppress, but in respect to which they sho"
insufficiency of administration and Of the en-
forcement of law.
DANGER OF EXPANSION OF POWER.
i agree that in such there is danger
that the tribunal of last resort may lean toward
an expansion of the federal power and that this
is q reason why the states should always ob-
serve the utmost care TO exercise the powers
they have in the interest of law and order and
morality. but l do not think that up TO this
time constitutional construction has been af-
fected by this cause. We are still government
controlled and operating under the restrictions
of written Constitution, and. while the bit
ternesS OF party contest over the construction
of that Constitution which existed before the
has now largely disappeared. we can be
sure that the Importance OF maintaining un-
diminished the powers of the state on the one
hand and of the United States on the other in
the conduct of our dual form of government
will not be lost as long as that great tribunal
endures, to whose construction and protection
great fundamental compact is peculiarly
committed.
Ex-Leutenant Governor Woodruff greeted
with prolonged applause when he said:
I'VE have favored son. Governor. but
should Mr.. Hughes not be nominated we would
and all be for the Secretary of War, our
guest tonight, Mr.. Taft
Secretary Taft followed by Justice Will
lam j. Carr, the Rev. Nehemiah BoyIton and
Job Hedges
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
MAY HAZE TO EXPLAIN.
Representative Cary Reflects Sera-
ously ON Fellozo Members
1From the Tribune Bureau.


Washington Feb. 29.-Officers of the House are
seriously considering the advisability of calling
Representative William j. Cary, OF the 4th DIS
trict of Wisconsin, before the bar or the house De-
cause of a letter he wrote recently IN "h'cn ms
reflected seriously upon his fellow members ana
made charges against the leaders which sohe oe-
Ieve he should either retract or prove
Mr. Cary's communication Is a circular letter
which he has been placing in packages of seeds
sent to constituents. In 1t he makes these asser-
tons:
II some of the people knew what their repre-
sentatiyes are doing they would be astounded. 1t
is a terrible menace to the welfare of our country
10 see men here doing all they to prevent
bills going through Congress for the benefit of the
people sneakng 'n.o corners 70 nnapgs and p
ceptions given by men who have special Dills 10
pass instead OF attending committee meetings for
plan of killing a, good bill is to call two or
aTss se to he M nd sd hey xii his bill in
one committee while he is attending the other
However, l learned a few things myself while
alderman and sheriff. and these fellows have found
cut that they cannot put me up e. tree
The letter Is said to be of the most remark
able ever brought to the attention of the leaders
of the House Some of those who have 1t
inclined simply to be amused. while others wax In
dignant and say that such unwarranted denuncia-
ton and representations to conditions here ought
to result summary punishment for the member.
1t has not been decided what course will be pur-
sued.
The letter. mailed 10 all parts Of the 4th Wis
consin District. contains list of the members of
the Committee on the District of Columbia, of
which MIR. Cary is one, and, most unusual for Con-
gressonal stationery, has a small picture OF MT
Cary In one corner Those who are inclined 10 oe
lenient point out that the Wisconsin member is q
self-made and self-educated man, one Of fVe chill
dren who were left. at tender ages, in an orphan
asylun He worked as a messenger boy. became
a telegraph operator, and finally took his brothers
and sisters from the asylum and provided tor thefn
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

TBy TtItgraph 20 The Tribune.
Buffalo. Feb. 29-The Conners faction in Orleans
County. led by W. Barry Murphy secretary to
Lieutenant Governor Chanler. won a signal vic
tory to-day in Orleans County. when twenty ous
OF twenty-five election districts elected delegates
10 the county convention opposed 10 Instructions FOR
William j Bryan for President Norman r. Mack
National Committeeman. waged "a bitter war
against the selection III uninstructed-or avowed
anti Sryen-delsgaIss, but was unable To make his
power Ielt The Orleans caucuses the hrSS
CLASH between State Chairman Conners and Mr..
Mack In their fight for the control OF national es
gates
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
BAY STATE CONVENTION CALLED.

Boston, Feb. 29.-The Republican State Conven-
ton select four delegates at large to the Repub
Iican National Convention at Chicago will be held
at fremont Temple. this city, ON Friday. April 10.
according to the action taken at a meeting of the
Republican State Committee at the committee S
headouarters to-day The chairman OF the con-
vention will be Postmaster General George l.
Meyer of Hamilton, and George L. Smith, former
president of the Massachusetts Senate. will be
chairman of the committee resolutions.