davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-29

After exposure. and when you feel
a cold coming on. take Foley's Honey
and Tar, the great throat and lung
remedy. 1t stops the cough, relieves
the congestion. and expels the cold
from your system. Is mildly laxa'
tive. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-29
Give to Church.

one week and a salary of $50. The
amount looks good to at leas. one
Ardmore man and ne stated this
morning that he would devote one
week of time 10 he catching of the
Mysterious Mr.. Raffles and would
give the $50 TO the church. Sure
one man can not elude another one
whole week in town the size OF
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-29
Thursday Night.

Miss Grace Sparkling will entertain
her friends at the Elks Hall Thurs.
day evening with dance. Muse will
be furnished by the Lowcnstcin or
chestra and the young people viii be
chaperonod by the members of the
Husbands Club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-29

a. a. Holcomb has returned from
visit TO Petty. lie was called
home by the traction company who
needed his services. and Mrs Hol.
comb remained in eXas for a few
days longer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-29
Whiskey Charge.

Logan Ross John Pi kens and Joe
Clay have been arrested ON. a whiskey
charge by Byrd Pruitt, and Daisy TIA
I ms was arrestes a. Tatums on the
same charge by Il, r. Poole. All Of
the cases win be tried in the county
cour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-29
Toys at Cost

The toy store of Doak e. Frame
will be open every day this week
flcm IL o'clock noon until p. m.
They want 10 dispose Of the stCck
OF toys remaining over after the
Christmas sale, and will dispose oi
the remaining stock at cost 2S3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-29
Notice, W. o. W,

Attention, Woodmen, assessment
No. 23l is due and must be paid on
or before January !. 1880, If not
paid you will stand suspended until
you pay.
4. J. JONES.
2S.3 w. O. W. Clerk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-29
Marietta Court House.

The Falls Ci,y Construction com
pany was awarded the contract yes
terday for the building OF the court
house and Jail in Love county at
Mlriet a. The two structures will
cost S6O900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-29
Go Auto Driving.

| will drive auto for city drlv's
any evening after 7 and any hou'
on Sundays. Engagements must b.
made by 8 p n. Phone 81.
elm w. g. FRALky
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-29
Or. W. NJ. ANDERSON
VETERINARY SURGEON

Has moved 10 the Blue Front Barn
on Broadway. where he Is prepared
to take care OF all stock entrusted
70 his care at reasonable price.
OHlee Phone 783- Residence 2o3
Evening star., 1909-02-18
TO HALT COTTON SPECULATION
Southern Senators Advocate Further
Census Statistics.

Much store is set by southern senator's
on the bill which recently passed the
House and which authorizes the director
OF the census to collect and publish sta
tistics of stocks of baled cotton in the
United States to supplement those already
authorized by existing law.
1t is conceded by the House census COM
mittee that the resolution, If enacted into
law would reduce speculation in cotton
and would remove all doubt relating to
the cotton situation and afford needed
information for all concerned.
The purpose of the proposed reports is
to furnish reliable information to pro-
ducers manufacturers and others as to
the quantity of available cotton on the
dates to which the reports relate. which
are on the first day of each November,
January and March.
This. the report continues, would serve
as a guide for the producer in dtspos-
ing of his product and in directing his
plans in regard TO the succeeding crop;
also furnishing the manufacturer with
desired information as to the available
supply of cotton. which may be of as
sistance to him in purchasing or in con-
tracing for the manufacture and delivery
Of goods
1t is set forth that the three reports
called for by the resolution would not
cost more than SS0.000 for the prepard-
ton. The bill will now so to the Senate
for consideration.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
Blanco Wanted to Fight On.
COMPLIMENT TO QUARTET.
Varied Musical Program at Corcor-
dia Lutheran Church.

a concert in compliment TO the quartet
of Concordia Evangelical Lutheran
Church last evening was given at the
church under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society. The program included an
organ solo by Prof. Emile f. Mori aud
numbers by the Concordia Quartet. com
posed of Mrs. Alex. ". Brink. soprano
Miss Ida Egloff, contralto; Oswald Menk,
tenor. and f.. +. Mori. jr., basso. y violin
solo was rendered by Miss Maria Menzcl,
accompanied on the piano by Miss +.
de Guern. Mrs. y. w Brink sang d
soprano solo, with violin obligato by Miss
Lulu Vcerhoff. \ piano selection by Miss
Pauline NJ. Pflueeer followed and
Starry Eyes was sung by d quartet
composed Of Mrs w. D. Doremus
soprano: Mrs L. W. Jayne. contralto;
Charles Guest, tenor. and l.. l.. Ernest,
basso. accompanied by Mrs NJ. l.. Bundy
Theodore +. Menls sang tenor solo and
a viooncello solo was given by Hans
Anderson. Songs were sung by Mrs. A.
Brink. John Monroe gave piano selec-
ton and double quartet sang the bridal
chorus.
The program was under the direction
of Prof. Emile r.. Mori. orsanSt OF the
church. The occasion concluded with re-
frcShmentS.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
ALCOHOL IN TUBERCULOSIS

An editor and doctor were talking at the club
one night. and the specialist said: Papers
and patients all prasing the recent New
York tuberculosis exhibit, Think of the thou-
sands who will benefit by the lectures VIC gave
The fresh-air treatment can he taken from the
East Side recreation piers to the suburban pri-
vatc golf links The majority of people can
have air. sunshine, clean water and plain food
We shall day bc so far from graft and
so full OF the brotherhood spirit that no
poor or sick person will be starving for necessi-
ties. and it is a disgrace that they are today.
Doctors will devote themselves TO iustructing
people how to live and cat to keep we'll Dan
gerous drugs and remedies will have no market
and the survival of the fttest' in medicines
will be all shall give or take
do you approve OF alcohol or wine prcpara-
tions in treating consumption asked the Law.
man. The doctor emphatically replied: You
may well ask me II I approve OF destroy ing
my neighbors house by setting fire to it, That
is crime. The effect Of alcohol on the human
body is destructive. and consider it a criminal
prescription. The Indian name fire water hest
describes alcohol. To drink fire is as foolish as
to walk into it, In tuberculosis we sustain and
heal the weakened body by nourshing food and
food tonics given often but not in large amounts
Broths. cocoa. eggs and milk, scraped iulcv
beef cod liver oil. vegetables and fruits are the
foods. The hypophosphites Of lime and soda
with the cod liver oil will relieve the nervous.
ness. sleeplessness or heavy drowsincss. and the
constant cough. The emulsion is the best yav
to give the cod liver oil, it is so quickly and
easily absorbed
''Scotts Emulsion OF Cod Liver Oil is the
ittc>t medicine for all stages and symptoms
OF tuberculosis and has already Survived
thirty years. Beer. wines and alcohol are to BE-
avoided. SCOTS Emulsion is pure food tonic -
Evening star., 1909-02-18
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To Mary Ann Forsyth. trustee, for three
two-story brick dwellings from 2427 to
o43I X street northwest: architect. w c.
Nichols; builders. Nichols G. Williams; es-
timated cost. $500.
and frame dwellings from 1855 to 1888
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast; architect
A. H. Beers: builder &. B. Hight; esti-
mated cost, $1,000.
To F. X. Horner. for one frame dwell
ing in Horner place southeast: architect.
H. S Bell; builder, A. ]. Bell; estimated
cost 81 500
Evening star., 1909-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RHODE ISLAND AVENUE TERRACE
Benjamin +. Leighton ct AL, trustees,
10 George r. Reeves, lots and 4,
block 43112: $40.
and | streets-Arthur Sargent ct ux. to
Joseph Schiffman, lots SS to ~, square
S7S: $40
MOORE & BARBOJR'S SECOND ADD
TION-James Martin ct uX. TO Nesmlth n
p and Clara j. Nelson, lot q, block
1oO2 Z STREET NORTHWEST-Fra S.
Bright trustee, to George w. Nor
ris. part original lot II, square 29l: :
SO 80
Pleasant PLAINs-Middaugh & Shan
non Inc, 10 Frederick W. Meyer, lot
IL square 2S35: $40.
EFFINGHAM PLACE-Abby Morrison to
Charles II; Mckenney' jr.' part lot D.
block - $40.
3o3 18TH STREET SOUTHWESTERN
Mead to Samuel Fl. Berman. north
one-half lot 10. square 266; $40, Sam
uel n. Berman ct uA. to Aldrich {.
Wiley. same property: $40. Aldrich {.
Wiley conveys same property to Frank
A. and Bertha c. Donnelly: $40
CORCORAN STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 16h and 18th streets-Josephine
X. Thompson ct vir. Henry C.. to
Blanche \. Thompson. part lots e..
and S; square 1I9: $40
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-John NJ. Hen
derson to Paul 4. and Kate S. Putzki
lot - block =: $40.
THIRTY SEVENTH AND PROSPECT
STREETS-William NJ. Tenney ct al
to Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany. part described by metes and
bounds: $500.
NO 800 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
NOETHWEST-Juliu A Maedel ct
al. trustees. to Pearl G. Selby, lot 3.
square 442: $500.
WEST WOODRIDGE-Glenn T.. Hustled
e. uX. to George E. Eisenhardt lot 1
and part lot s. square 4249: so.
WOODLEY PARk-Kennedy Bros. Inc
to Mary b. Durand, lot 12s square
.2n4 $40
NO. 14l1 COLUMBIA STREET NORTH
WEST-Samue H. Berman ct uX. to
Annie Mead. lot AZ, square 366; SO.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
Sail for Foreign Ports.

Among the passengers aboard the North
German Lloyd steamer Rhein, which
sailed Wednesday for Bremen, was A.
Michael an attache of the German EN-
baSSy.
John Meehan of this city was a passen-
ger aboard the United Fruit Company
steamer Barnstable, which sailed yester-
day from Baltimore for ports in Jamaica
Evening star., 1909-02-18
Hotel Arrivals.

RaleiSh--I.. Il. Green, st. Paul, Mimi.
E. u. Crum. Maplevillc, Ala; NJ. e
Brewster, Philadelphia; A. G.. Pierce.
New York; l.. D.. Williams, Quincy Mass
Riggs-C. r. Cobb, city; Richard \
Hartz, Philadelphia, Pa; Herbert O.
Crippen Kentucky; c. w. Twezcr, Ho-
bokcn. y. Y: NJ. krakon. n. Y: George
w. Weldon, Ohio: E. Lobdell, Detroit
Mich; W. ii. Smedley, Pennsylvania: C.
A. Grow. Missouri; w. a. Gordon, New
Orleans.
New Willard-.A. &. Cockeril. Nevada
w. III. Loomis, Omaha. w. II. Healy
San Francisco; J. T. Rafferty,, New York
D. r. Leavy. Chicago
Arlington-H. Williams, New York;
James Clark, Chicago; l. J. kampner
New York.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
FROST NIPS VEGETATION.
Warmer Conditions Predicted by the
Weather Forecaster

More murky weather is promised for
Washington and vicinity. Forccaster Car
riott said today that warmer conditions
will prevail tonight, when it is expected
the minimum temperature will not go be-
low 40 which is eight degrees above the
freezing point. There is a general rain
storm in the west, and the curtain of
precipitation is expected i'll its spread to
reach this city tomorrow
The heavy frost last night in this vicin-
ty nipped the premature flowers and
other groWths which appeared under the
recent bamy spring conditions.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
SPAIN HOLDS AUTOPSY
Surrender of Santiago Pro-
vokeS Bitter Controversy.
BLANCO is NOT TO BLAME
Toral, Over Superior's Head, Au-
thorized to Act Alone.
CAPTAIN GENERALS MESSAGES
"Capitulation Arranged as Pre-
limipary to Peace" Is Comment
of Madrid Press.
CAPTAIN GENERALS MESSAGES

MADRID, February 1S-The bitter
publication here of some cablegrams cx-
changed between Gen Blanco At Havana
and the government at Madrid regard
ing the surrender of the city of Santiago,
Cuba, to Cen Shafter July IL 1898. has
been further envenomed by the appear
ance of fresh batch of messages.
These demonstrate that the govern
mcnt when 1t found that Blanco was
unalterably opposed to surrender. COM
municated directly with Gen. Toral.
commander at Santiago, giving him free
hand to make terms.
Gen Blanco July Is te1egraphed Toral
that he would try to relieve Santiago,
and instructing him to insist that Gen.
Shafter allow the Spanish garrison to
retire TO Holguin or return to Spain on
Spanish ships, otherwise Spain would
continue the defense.
Blanco Assumes Responsibility.
"ReGarding your suggestion" Gen.
Blanco said further to Gen. Toral, that
some one must be found To assume the
responsibility for this situation, | repeat
that am responsible for everything that
has occurred in Cuba since October l
last"
The same day Gen. BancO cabled Ma
drid that the juncture of the third army
corps with the Santiago garrison had be-
come impossible. but that Toral must not
surrender except on honorable conditions.
Madrid thereupon authorized Toral TO
treat Independently of Blanco.
Blanco. aS"ertalning this. sent telc-
graphic warning to Ioral that he could
not include the entire fourth army corps
in the surrender, as the other sdrriSono
were capable of holding out Nevertheless
Gen. Toral, JuIy II, surrendered the whole
army corps with its war material.
Blanco Wanted to Fight On.
In transmitting the announcement OF
this surrender 10 Madrid, Blanco re-
preached the government. saying he could
have prevented it upon the terms made.
He added
In spite of its dismcmberment, the
army continues intact and the war can be
continued" p"
The Correspondence, which published
these diSpatchc=, declares the exchanges
acquit Gen. Blanco of any responsibility
and prove the sad truth that capitula-
ton was arranged as d preliminary 10
making peace.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
Song Writer Commits Suicide.

NEW YORK, February 1S.-Just after
having finished two verses of song he
was writing, Edward GARDENER forty
seven years old. song writer killed
himself yesterday in his home i'm Brook
iyn by cutting his throat He seemed in
the best of spirits when last seen alive
Evening star., 1909-02-18
The Students Ball

The students of the George Washing
ton University consider the annual ball
which is to be given at the New Will
lard tomorrow evening for the benefit
of the hospital, as one of the most en-
joyable events of university life. The
large ballroom and presence of the
Marine Band insure most favorable
dancing conditions. and the students have
shown their great interest in the occa-
sion by the large number of tickets al
ready purchased. The following is a
partial list of the students floor commit
tee:
w II. Houghton, chairman: graduate
studies, H. w. Houghton chairman,
f. w. Houghton, DIR. G. W. Stiles. jr
senior college. NJ. w Winter chairman.
r. l.. J. Newhouser. s. F. Sherwood
Fl. Gary, w. h. Meyer. George Poole;
sophomore college, X F. Maxcy (chair-
NAM, WalGo Schmidt; freshman college,
j. II. Lower (chairman). T. A. Fitch. II.
Keats. r. y. Johnson; college engineer
ing tsenior>,' A. NJ. Daniels (chairman),
q. w. Easterday: senior law. r. d. Mi
cou tchairman), Antonio Gonzales, George
Koons, &. r. Aldrich; sophomore law,
+. A. Crafts chairman. II. W. White;
freshman law tB. l.. L., j. r. Curl
lin. jr.; j. F. Farmer: freshman law (R.
l.. L.. q. r. Beam chairman, A. c.
Flather, J. d. Margers. E. F. Mechlin
senior architecture, w A. Knowles
(chairmanD, Alexandra Garland: sopho-
more architecture, Meade Bolton (chair-
man, Alexander Garland: freshman ar
chitecture. I. T.. Haler tchairman), w.
II. Fleming: senior medicine, W. +.
Mclaughlin (chairnan), c. II. sFair. r.
". McEnery, J. c. Hastings, G. c. Craft,
S. J. Turnbull; junior medicine, G. T..
Young tchairman), {. f.. Waller, E. W.
Titus; sophomore medicine. G. A. Fisher
tchairman. \. c. Smith, +. NJ. Ellison
c. G. Crane. L. 4. Hunt: freshman med
icine, c. l.. Hall (chairman). George Cal
Yer: senior dentistry, a. S. Davidson
chairman. G.. b. Irby: sophomore den
tstry. r. Sherry (chairman), NJ. r. Is
lin: freshman dentistry, S. C. Calvert
tchairman,, F. J. Stockman: political
sciences. t.. r. Gates tchairmanD. f. w.
Dahn. r. j. Seller. D. A Baer: senior
pharmacy. f. #. Bailey tchairnan. NJ
Tewksbury: sophomore pharmacy, d.
Tschiffely tchairmanl, a. w. Kenner
Julia II. Strobel: freshman pharmacy
G. w. Henderson (chairman1, T.. Morris
w. IL. Colomb: freshman veterinary
medicine. r. A Higgins 'chairman>. q
II. koons, w. a. Maher J. +. Chamber
lai
Evening star., 1909-02-18
WEATHER FORECAST.
Increasing Cloudiness and Warmer
Tonight-Fridav Rain

For the District of Columbia and Della
ware, increasing cloudiness and warmep
tonight with minimum temperature about
~ degrees. Friday, rain; light to moder-
ate southeasterly winds.
Minimum temperature past twenty four
hours, IS: year ago, -.
a disturbance that was central Wcdnes-
day morning over the northern Rocky
mountain region has moved southea st :
ward to Oklahoma. and will move thence
eastward over the central valleys and
| northeastward to the Atlantic coast, at
tended by general precipita ton i'm the
form of rain in the middle and south AT
lantic states. The advance of this dis
turbance will be preceded by rising tenn
perature in this section tonight. and its
passage will be followed by somewhat
lower temperature Light frost is reported
this morning i'll northern Florida and
along the middle coast of the Gulf of
Mexico.
Temperature is below the seasonal aver
age in the south Atlantic and east gulf
states and northern New England, and is
above the normal throughout the central
| valleys and the western states the great :
! est excess being shown i'll Minnesota
| Iowa and parts of the Dakotas and east
| twenty degrees or more above the nor
! NAL
Fair weather has prevailed except in
| the lake region. where snow f1urries are
| reported, and on the middle and north Pa
! cific coasts, where rain has fallen.
Storm warnings arc displayed at the
| mouth of the Straits of Juan dc F'uca.
mouth of the Columbia river, and at
Marshtield.
| The winds along the middle Atlantic
| coast will be moderate southeast on
| the south Atlantic coast light and varia- l.
| bic shifting to moderate southerly: on
the east gulf coast moderate southerly
Steamers departing today for E,uropeon
| ports will have light variable winds. shift
| ing to moderate easterly Friday with
partly cloudy weather 10 the Grand
! Banks
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
/ The following were the readings of the
| thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twentyfour hours be-
| ginning at pm. yesterday:
! Thermometer-F'ebruar II, pm. Al !;
| S pm, 3S; II midnight. 34. February Is,
am. 20: am. ~; l. noon. 49, . pm.
~. Maximum, 53. al pm. February Is.
Minimum 2s, at s am, February IS.
| Barometer-February II, 1 pm. BOLT: s
pm. 1921: II midnight. :;O2S. February
! is. am. 3o.:S: am, 3o.32; noon. 30.2
/ > pm. 1924
The City Lights.
! The city lights and naphtha lamps all
! lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: cx-
! tin ngu!shinG begun one hour before sun
| rise. All are and incandeScent lamps
! lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
eNtinsuished forty-iiee minutes before
| sunrise.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
Bishop Hoss Doing Nicely,

BALTIMORE, February Is. = Bishop
Iioss of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South passed a good night and was said
to he doing nicely today at Johns Hop
kins Hospital
Evening star., 1909-02-18
PALMISTRY.

MR. DAOUD THE ORIENTAL PIANIST. WILL.
reveal to you from YOUR hand what you de-
tirc to know concerning all business or persooal
affairs 1922 NV. Phone North 1lSO.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE kEANE'S
CHOP HOUSE.

OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE kEANE'S
CHOP HOUSE.
1fth and SITS. NV
BY virtue Of order Of the supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia. passed in bankruptcT
cause, No. 500. the undersigned offer for sale,
whole. the stock, fixtures. furniture. linen cut
lcry utensils and sppurtenancss good will. liquor
license and lease expiring the 18th day Of
.:"r 1911. with privilege OF five years addi-
tionai of the restaurant and bsrroom business
herotofotc conducted by Thomas L. keaue in the
basement OF the Westory building. 14th and f.
>ts. NV. Washington, d. G.. Sealed bids. di-
rcctcd the undersigned for the purchase of the
shove property. will be opened in Room 3oi. J. a
ifrr building. eth and sis NV, on Tuesday
next the 2:;d instant, at - o clock NJ. Terms Of
sale: MI cash. Certined check for 81 .oOa to
accompany each bid. This is a opportunity
purchase a well established. fully equipped
nd profitable business located in tue very best
business section Of the city.
NJ T. ROSENBERG.
MICHAEL J. KEANE.
fel6-1t Receivers.
Evening star., 1909-02-18

PASSENGER INJURED LEAVING
Lincoln Park car. Sth and East Capitol sts. sc.
Saturday evening. February 8. Will each person
who saw the accident kindly send name and ad-
dress to r. ]. GARBEIi - Sth st.
Evening star., 1909-02-18

FOR EXCHANGE.
APARTMENTS. WANT CNlMfRONED.
NORTHWEST. 10 BUILDINGS.
ALL NEW, RENTS S5l 900 PER YEAR.
Expenses, $1,000. PRICE. s5.5,oeo.
MIGHT TRADE SINGLY.
ANOTHER APARTMENT
NEW BUILDING WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
BEING FINISHED. RENTAL. So, 40.
PRICE. $4,000. WANT LOTS.
NEW BUILDING, 18TH, NORTH =.
RENTS 81 900 PRICE, $4,000
NORTHWEST. RENTS IS,
PRICE $50, 900 NEW BUILDING.
NEW BUILDING BEING FINISHED.
PRICE. 100000 RENTS. $40 200
Get orr list of apartments We have apart
ments for exchange: all sections. Prices
So. 900 10 $3.50 600 We can make the eH-
change that will meet all your expectations
Sec us We are the only large firm devotnG
dcpartmept in charge of trained eIpert-sn
officer of the company-eAcuSi'ely TO cdccting
exchanges.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
fc1S-It

MIST RE SOLD At ONtF-IiSd'ARAT BLUE
wbife Tiffany diamond. worth S2..'. will sell for
$3.50: blue white TiffaDy diamond. fraction
less than carat. worth SlSJ. will sell for $40;
blue white Tiffany diamond. worth $50. will
sr for 500: a blue white diamond worth
sIGo. will sell for So hluc-whte diamond
worth SJ, will sell for So: viii sell or
entire lot. Call 4. KAHN. o:;5 +. fe5-90t
Evening star., 1909-02-18
Fighting Spirit UP.

Over the use of the word "dema nd in
the first line of the resolutions a battle
of words was wased. The speech of
Congressman Fowler Oh the preceding
day, when he told the convention ihat
the House and Senate would not will
ingly yield one atom of their power evil
IDENTITY had aroused A fighting spirit in
the delegates, who refused to substitute
the word request, as suggested by sew
Cral
Evening star., 1909-02-18
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The City Lights.

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: cx-
tingu:shing begun one hour before sun
rise. All are and incandeScent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
eNtinsuished fortytiT minutes before
sunrise.
Evening star., 1909-02-18

For the District of Columbia and Della
ware. increasing cloudiness and warmep
tonight with minimum Temperature about
10 degrees. Friday, rain; light TO moder-
ate southeasterly winds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
&C. q. D. MESSAGE SAVES
STEAMER FROM ROCKS,

New York, May 1.-THE flashing Of
the &C. @. p. message late last night,
prevented the steamer New Hampshire,
bound for Stonington, Conn, from go.
Ing OH the rocks or Long Island sound.
When the New Hampshire's propeller
struck log and broke off a blade, tho
vessel became helpless and there was
considerable excitement among the 100
passengers.
BY order OF Capt. L. H.. Avery. the
wireless operator sent a &c. q. d.
message for quick help. The message.
was picked UP at the Brooklyn navy
yard and from there the conllnunica-
4tion was sent to Oak Point, off which
the New Hampshire reported itself as
helpless. From there two transfer
boats Of the New Haven railroad were
sent to the steamers assistance. The
two relief boats quickly picked up tho
New Hampshire and towed her into
her pier at New York.
After the first shock of the accident,
order was restored among the passen-
gers, and when the New Hampshire
reached its dock they retired to their
stateroo1ns, where they remained until.
after daylight, when they We're trans
fcrred to another steamer for Stoil-s
ington.