davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
GLEANINGS.

Every little while some one raises 2 wall
because the ingeuuc IN muslin and ribbons
las disappeared So FAR as dress, ana often
.1 FAR as anything else. is concerned ~
present. eighteen can scarcely be dlstln-
-lished from forty. The mother-at 1t
tIc dlsrance-cannot lie distinguished from
her daughter. and IL Is quite impossible 70
distinguish an older from a younger sister
Rut they sigh IL vain who sigh for a re-
turn Of the ssc line IN Nomen's dress II
is part of the revolt q the sex that y re
fuses any longer 10 be valued according 10
aec or 20 proclaim its years IN the ancient
q shicn. Forty wears muslin and ribbons
n they happen 10 be becoming 20 her. and
eighteen wears six and diamonds n she
feels 50 inclined.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
LosT-sANKsooKs.

BANKBOOK No. $4,000 Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing ANY person having
a claim 70 70 is hereby called upon TO present
the within ten days submit 70 having
sai Dassbook cancelled and new one issued
LOST or STOLEN-Bankhook No 81 6ss %
the German savings Bank in the CITY 0f New
York. corner 4rh ave. and 14th St. issued
Joseph r. Mclaughlin AT persons eau
toned against negotiating the same. if not re-
turned 10 the bank on the 4th day OF December.
1903 a duplicate viii be issued
LOST OR STOLEN-Bank5ook No. 4aS OI4. 81
the Emigrant Industrial savings Bank Eav-
unenJ stopped. Please return book 10 bank. No
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

LIZ EItIH STORAGE AND WARE4OJ- ~ COM
ANA. S. A and AZ West G4rh sr--r, N--
= bltuVelt Furoer. Gerald T. Hart Mrs Al
Miller and r ". Jacobs NJ T. Nichols NJ. IA
2 Young Miss NJ v Thayer Mrs q n povgl
lns and - Bartholomew Loan Association arI
- nnqn 4 Meyer. Peter l.. Power executor rrr
l.. Power. incompetent. Mrs :. NJ Minus
and Lutwig Bauman & 60. and I H. f.oherf-
MS ". %. Barr. Dr. ". a. Holden. T. n r.
hiliian. William l.. Ernzs. Mrs Jessie 4. Ather-
ton and Mis- A. Tlsaton. Mrs ST MeIa AS
James AcAtee, Earle Reynolds Mrs. a. Van
VIE. j. Picrson Radcliffe. Frel y Mor Mrs
James II More Miss Grace " Hayt Mrs NJ
A. Curliss. T. q. Sorlin Mrs sarah Byers Lin-
coin square social club. a. A. Dearnosu a. IT,
= DILLON, Arthur v Mulane. Nlrs CoruelLa h
Pier. Miss " Guillot. Mrs. j. e.. Neager ~ :
Walker James A. Iourne. v =. Gelich Miss
A. Iteatun. James Doagherty. Yea and cash Of
you are hereby notified that. tae time f1- the
payment 20 our lien upon the property herein
after described having expired after due note
thereof had been given you. viii cause such
property % vii. household goods and nnerchan-
Use stored ny ven o. in your name In the ware
hcuse % the company. De- sold az public alla-
tiun according % the statute in such ease ulade
and provided. at the auction or w a.
LATrAJ a. SlN. southeast corner I3th and
University Place Neu York civ. romlneu1 1ln1-
Tuesday Noveuh.r Su at iOsau a. m. and con
tinutng every Tuesday and "Wednesday there
after. az The same piaec and hour. unt!l au the
eoCos have been sold.
LIBERTY STORAGE -AND WAREHOUSE c..
s5. A. and A. West cath 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
PUBLIC NOTICES.
Contract so

ASHOkAN RESERVOIR
Sealed BIDS viii be rcceivec BY the Eos~4
~ water supply. I'm Room 9l0. 200 Broac-
80 New York. until IL a m. NoVeube-
- TaoP for Contract go. for the construction
~ ~ Hurley dikes % the Ash0kal Reser-
go v3wn as GIenford. Woodstock ana Wes-
Vttr dikes- They ars to be rolled earth
ernr.4r sIneats with cOncrcte cOre-Walls. and
a~rr-gate about lG niles in length. The
v-orI- h located near West Hurley. on the
T-Ister and Delaware Railroad. about sis niles
rorrhvvest of Kingston. IN the towns % Hur-
Iey ana Kingston. Ulster County. New York-
AZ the above time and place the bids viii
De publicly opened and rad Pamphlets
~onrsining information for bidders and con
tract drawings can be obtained at Room 9OS.
- me above altress. by depositing tho sum
- ten dollars (SI0l for each pamphlet For
further particulars see Information for BID
Gegs- -
JOHN A. RENSEI- President.
CHARLES n. CHADWICK
CHARLES A SHAW.
Comm IssIouers of the Board Of Water Supply.
J WALDO SMITH. Chier Engineer
THOMAS HASSETT. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
STORAGE NOTICES.
.RINGTON STORAGE WAREHOUSES.
FThHrsN

CARRINGTON STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
3s4 Third ave
New York. Nov. 6th. 1899
To 3. Bennett. r BoXheimer. Beau Brum-
neil. .. 4. Carey. q F. Carlson NJ Coffee B.
ConnOrs, l. Curren. Mrs. conway z Doheny.
W Doran. A. Dumont. Maggie Galligan. r.
Garrity W. GoltZ. A r. Hanson. NJ Higgins.
T. q Hunter. Wm- Hurley. Bessie Jefferson.
e.. kloJz ~ Erissian. W Lindsey. K Lotus.
a.. Mccarthy j. StOnka. NJ Syug Mary SVer-
ney. Mary IOrney. Della Troy Julia Ward.
W. D. Webster. II Weber. II. Weinberg. Wm.
NJ Osborne, N McClUsky. b. Mclaughlin. j.
McQueene. g. Major. p. Nagnussen. NJ Nor
risy. VIM. o. Brien. " Provo Y. RaDp MarE
Reilly. g. Riesz. Mrs. Ringwald H.. stern.
Yon and each Of you are hereby notified thar
the time for payment OF our lien upon tbs.
property hereinafter described having expired.
affcr due notice thereof had beer given you
Ne Will cause sucn property. 90 Wit. household
soccs. personal effects and merchandise
stored by YOU or IN your name IN The Caring
ton storage Warehouse. 20 be sold al public
auction according % the statute in SUCH cas-.
mace and provided. At Shatz Auction Rooms
- University Place. New York city on Taes-
day. November =1d. 1898. az 10-3u a m anL
u TIE sale thereof is not completed on tn,
said date the sale will De continued ~ fr.
same place on every Tuesday thereafter be-
SHINING al l0.5e a. m. Unin the sale is COM
THE CARRINGTON STORAGE WARE
HOUSES
r. Huber Manager
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

small nes of fiae quality may be stuffed
win sweets as dates arc. Minced nut
meats. candied ginger. crystallized cher
ries. orange rlnd or any fancy filing may
20 used
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
FURNITURE.

LUMBER-Slx million feet OF slightly used
lumber. good as new. taken from PENNSYLVANIA
Terminal. cheap. principally .x9 ;ixi2 and 12Xl@
l2 10 As II. long. Apply Thos- Burton. 10 East
23d St Phone 135S-0iTamervy-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS.
Arsenal Building. fifth Avenue and Sixtv-
fourth street. Borough Of Manhattan. The
civ Of New York-Sraled bids or estimates
viii be received by the Park Board AZ the
above Office OF the Department OF Parks until
O'Clock .. m on
THURSDAY. NONENBER rs 1909.
Borough Of Manhattan.
CONTRACT No. II
Fer work and material for the furniture
ana equipment Of the New York Public Ii
brarv AstoT. LenoN and Tildcn foundations.
F,ff-h Avenue. FOrtieth and Forty second
streets Borough of Manhattan.
For full particulars see city Record
HENRY SMITH. President:
JOSEPH l. BERRY
MICHAEL J. KENNEDY.
Commissioners OF Parks
Dated October 90 1908.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
WORK WANTED.

Female.
SECRETARY. rompanion.-By college graduate
run -fI0wi ledge social requirements good ste
u1grapher. excellent reader. musician. would
travel. hest references. Address Box IT2. West
wood ~ T.
TEACHER or GOgERNESs Capable refined
woman just from EuIoDe. desires one or nlofe
pupils. teaches French 1eTmans VIII cnapefun
~oifru ladies. excellent references. -. Miss
FitsGeral4's bureau. S05 9Th avs. Entrancs OF
a "a
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

WEST POINT. X Y. OCTOBER 30. 1000
SeaIee proposals IN triplicate WHY De re-
ceived here until Il O'Clock noon.- November
~ 1909, Tor furnishing and installing Electric
ana com ubination tias and Electric Light FIrt-
,lr,s ir Battalion Guard House and Chap
iain's Quarters az per drawings and specin-
cations iu this once. The United states re-
series the right 10 accept reject anv or
al proposals anv part thereof Forms Tor
prort sails Furnished upon application. Ad-
dress euARTERMASrERs West Point. 3. !.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
DRESsMAksRS.

PARIS CLOAK AND SUIT co. soinE out ~
business b. Offering tts STOCK models Tar below
crsL - East SD 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
dogs AND MEAT.


Butter ana eggs are stiu reasonable in
Urice Tor th.s time Of year Fresh butter u
2 cents. and sweet butter 80 cents q pound
The best eggs are IS cents Dozen lut the
Dr.oe Is expected 20 80 down little shortly.
Veal continues STEADY. but the best lambs
az g a hundred more thaE last week
which means an increase of one cent
pound for al cuts. The best qualities 81
ulest are hard u get, though there are
ploutv OF seconds.
FISH
Twenty cents is the favori;e figure al the
fsh stalls this week. that being ;he price
70 sInelts. sea bass. bluefsh. red snapper
and vlitchsh. Bonita mackerel. DutterIsA
aud Yellow pike are Il cents pound. hal
hut Is cents a steak. paddock and yeiicW
perch - cents a pound. Weaklsh ard cod 10
cents. founders cents and Spanish mack
srsl s8 cents a pound. I.obsters are - 20 30
oluts pound. according 10 size scallops
arc - cents quart.
POULTRY.
Tie sensational rumors concerning t-i-
keys. TIE poultry dealers assert. arc WIN
out fouudatiou. Turkey, Which are the
rnost doIIcate 81 tine domestic birds, are
,lablc 10 die on quickly during q severe fa-i'
c-uns 40 Their custom % Sleeping always a.
ne open. ouc bitter night sometimes means
tl' ioss ~ q large part u "A brood
Roasting chickens and bToilers are =
eats - pound. and ducks are = cents
l'oEl b. 20 cents a pound. QUAIL are 3 q
dozcn. imported partridaes s. and native -
pair, and imported grouse s. q PAIR
rHTHlH
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
DANCING ACADEMIES.

CH HALIFs
NOrTnsi school OF Dancing. Z West 4ed II.
Private Classes for Ladies. GrufieTnen.
Adults and Children in Body Birding"
and Hygiene" BY means OF dan-ing- Also
Classical rcsrhecic. National. Folk AMI
Fine Ballroom Dancing Please send Tor
Catalogue. LOT u n. CiIALIF. Instructor.
Graduate OF Ths Imperial Ballet school
OF Russia
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
NORTH GERMAN Lloyd

Large. Fast ard Luxurious rwfu-ScTcw
Express and Passenger Steamships.
Equipped With Wireless & Submarine Signals
OETH-EHERBOU RGi-BREMhsN-
Express Saitngs TUESDAYS az 10 a H.
Washington Nov. 16 Prinz Fried hVVu1 NoE %
l. Wilhelm III Nov . C-ciiie. ....---.-- DsC- 10
GEORGE WASHINGrON-Sai Nov. iG. =.
600 tons. Newest and Largest German ship
adoar. Every innovation known % ths slip-
builders art
BREMEN DIRECT
Twin-Screw Saillngs Thursdays ar 10 a NJ
Fsleiu Dee e r. Irene Der. ,'f
Nacxar. Dec. II 'hemuifE.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-G ES-GESOA-ALGIERa
Mediterranean Sailings Saturdays IL A. 81
X Albert We'd. Dec. 1 Blrharossii- Jan.
sCmits Alziers.
Independenr Around the World Toura
Travellers Checks GOOD al over the world
Apply OELBICHS q CO. General AgenrS
5 BROADWAY NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

SCHOOL AGENCIES
American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Cow
ernesses. etc 20 Colleges. Schools and Families
Apply to Mrs. II j YOUNG-FULTON
- Union Square
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
FRUITS

GlaKa iely, "a = cents JAR. is 10 ne
seen on the fruit stalls az Washington Mar
soi. spitzenbcrs apples are 81 cents a has-
A.i. GrsNsnsisins rs ocuts = baskct and
czssol scrxtAsrz o. cents . oozc1. There
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
JEWELRY.
FOR SALE

HIGHEST PRICES for 5iaTonIs old gold. lew
eiry. established 1Sf4 Mrs. Iyuch's Sor 9i5
Broadway.
FOR SALE
DEsKS. PARTITIONS. TELEPHONE BOOTHS.
tables chairs. Wurdruhes. mirrors. wall nNr-
ur-s business furuituTe ali kinds. FISN
BROTHERS. 15s BroadNay. - Frankiin "a.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
HELP WANTED.

Male.
MAN AND WIFE small country place. man
20 make himself generally useful. doing chores
and driving horse: wife general housewofk;
must be sober and steady, give reference ana
s are wages wanted. CHAPPAQUA, 1852 Broad
way
Platter wanted on brass and copper solutions.
Bent Class Novelty Co. 70 Walker ST, New
York city.
TINSMIFES and soft soldiers wanted Bent Glass
city Co. 70 Walkzr 81. New York City
WANTEp-A Young man who Is accustomed 10
shipping g0o.ls. not AFRAID OF work. and ts
also a steuographer ana typewriter 10 assist in
Office. must c-me with highest references. Apply
70 Clifton Mfg Co. 145 Narick 81. New York
t'irV-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

UhlENN NUAL CRUISE. FEBRUARY
10 ). 10. 3 days. 500 and up.
BY specially h e A
Cruiser . Cruises round the world Tours to
Europe r. q. CLARK. Times Bldg. " T.
COOKS TOURS BOUND THE WORLD.
IS. Annual series. Programmes.
THOS. COOK * SON. @41. LOO B'waIr
649 Madison Ave. 563 5th Ave. New York.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS
NEW YORk-NEW ORLEANS
II5S S66. I Broadway. New YORK
RESERVATIONS q TICKETS 90 ALI.
POINTS. Raj Boat. Best service. lowest
rates Marsters Tours. q ". SOrh 81. ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

PED 3D. LINE.
For san Juan. +. r. Ia Guayra. Pto- Czbeiio.
Curacao and MaracaioC. Via Curacao
SIS PHILADELPHIA .----- sat. NoF 20. noon
For La Guayra. Curacao and Maracaiho-
S-S- ~ La. sat- NoN- L. noon
Pier H. adjoining Wall 81. Ferry. Brooklyn
These steamers have superior accomInodarions
for passengers.
BOCLToN. BLISS & DALLErr.
General Managers. - Wall a..
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
WORK WANTED.

ARCHITECT RAJ. work wanted. draughtsnau-
snip supervising many years varied eX-
perieace. Address Architect. 1883 Bathgate ave,
Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

56TH ST, e. WEST-NeVly redecorated house
in an exclusive locality: steam heat mex
haustiole hot water supply private baths: table
Evening star., 1909-09-11
FIND DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
CoRONER'S JURY VERDICT IN
CASE OF HOWE BOY.
Lad Died on Hospital Operating
Table While Under influence
Of an Anesthetic.

Victor Howe came to his death at the
Casualty Hospital September as the
result of accidental chloroform poison.
This was the verdict of a coroner's jury
at the District morgue yesterday.
Howe, who lived at 919 Massachusetts
avenue northeast, was fifteen years of
age. While playing with some COM
panions in Lincoln Park about a month
ago he fell and injured his right arm. He
was treated by physician at the time
but as the arm did not seem to respond
to treatment and there was danger of his
being deprived Of the use of 1t, he was
taken to Casualty Hospital, where it was
decided that an operation was necessary.
He died while under the influence of the
anesthetic.
Following the testimony of the surgeons
and nurse in attendance at the operation,
the jury decided that the boys death re-
suited from chloroform which, according
to the testimony. was administered after
the use of ether
The members of the jury were Samuel
NJ. Darragh. William F. Brooks. James
A. X: Moore. c. w. Sparks. F. A. Sheehy
and C. G. Thompson.
The deceased was a son of the late
Chester Howe, member of the law firm
Of Wright & Howe, who died eleven
months ago. Arrangements had been
made to send Victor and his brother
Chester to the Staunton. Va, College.
They were to have started today and
friends had predicted bright future for
the boy whose life ended SO suddenly.
Arrangements have been made for the
funeral to take place tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock from 1905 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast. Rev Charles P. Wiles,
pastor of Keller Memorial Church. Mary
land avenue and 9th street northeast, will
officiate. The body will be placed in the
vault at Congressional ceme-
terry and will later be taken to Oklahoma
for burial.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
BACK TO THEIR HOMES.
Return Of Those Who Spent Vaca-
ton Down the River.

The coming of fall and the near ap-
proach of the school opening time is
bringing back residents of this city who
have been spending the summer In the
river counties of Maryland and Virginia
by the hundreds, the steamers from river
points being crowded with homecomers
each trip. The steamer Capital City.
which arrived here early yesterday morn
ing. had over 800 passengers aboard, more
than half of whom were late-stayers at
Colonial Beach, and the steamer Wake
field, which arrived here yesterday after
noon, had aboard over 200 passengers
from points along the river between this
city and Colonial Beach, the steamer get
ting passengers on nearly every stop on
her schedule. But very few of the
throngs that crowded Colonial Beach two
weeks ago now remain at the resort, and
by the end of this week or early in the
coming week it will be practically desert
ed by its summer colony. leaving only
the winter residents there. Yesterday
from the decks OF passing steamer CO.
lonial Beach looked deserted and In great
contrast to the scenes on the boardwalk
less than a week ago.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Building Permits Issued.

AAS~~S3
The following building permits were is
sued today:
To ]. E. Abbott, for two two-story
brick and frame dwellings at 3517 New
Hampshire avenue northwest; architect
A. H. Beers; builder, Harry Abbott; esti-
mated cost, $1,000.
To Bates Warren, for one four-story
brick apartment house at 3149 Mt. Pleas
ant street northwest; architect and build
er, Hunter & Bell; estimated cost. $4,000
To w. K. Hill. for ten two-story brick
and frame dwellings. from 500 to 651 Park
road and from 35O1 to 1903 Georgia ave-
nue. northwest: architect, N. L. Hallel
Company: builder, Blakeney e. Barrett;
estimated cost. $4,000.
To Mrs. A. ]. Amberger, for one two
story frame dwelling, on Conduit road
northwest; architect. Oscar G. Vogt;
builder. c. " Wilson; estimated cost
81 800.
Jesse W. Brown. to repair the Metro
politan Hotel, on Pennsylvania avenue
northwest: architect, Jesse w. Brown;
builder. c. H. Lavender; estimated cost
$1,000.
To A. Brylanski, to repair moving pic
ture theater at Oil Pennsylvania avenue
northwest: architect, c. E. Webb; builder,
u. E. Nichol: estimated cost. $1.2OO
Evening star., 1909-09-11
ROUTE OF PARADE SELECTED
LINE TO BE FOLLOWED By
AUTOMOBILES SEPTEMBER 80.
Important Features Settled Regard
ing Floral Display by Chamber
Of Commerce Committee.

Several important features Of the auto
mobile floral parade which is to be held
here September 80 were decided last even
ing at the meeting of the floral parade
committee of the Chamber of Commerce.
Commissioner West presided.
Upon the recommendation of William
d. West, grand marshal, the route of the
parade was settled as follows: Starting
from the ellipse south of the White
House. the cars will run down the south
side of Pennsylvania to 1st street; thence
around the Capitol anl west on the north
side of the Avenue to Executive avenue
east, north to Pennsylvania avenue, west
on Pennsylvania avenue to Executive
avenue west, and south on Executive
avenue west to the Potomac drive.
Mr.. West announced the names of those
who would act as assistant marshals as
follows: +. B. Terry, F. w. Powers,
Franz Kapp, H. Chadwick Hunter, Ma
poeon Hill, w. J. Duvall, A. j. De Moll
b. F. Smith, Rudolph Jose, W. F. Mat
teson, w. w Chiswell. Fred Dew. D. j..
DUNCAN, F. r. Gordon, Elliott p. Hough,
Gardner B. Orme, John r. Wright and
c. w. Taylor. It will be necessary to
have the assistance of several motor
cyclists.
Upon the recommendation of Chairman
Galliher the subcommittee in charge of
illuminating Pennsylvania avenue was
authorized to expend $3.50.
Evening star., 1909-09-11

Sheetz Candies now at e31 F s..
Evening star., 1909-09-11
CONDITIONS LAID DOWN.
Rules for the Disinterment Of Lieut..
Sutton's Remains.

Certain conditions have been prescribed
by the quartermaster' general of the army
for taking up the remains Of Lieut.. James
N. Sutton. jr., Monday at Arlington. The
work will be done by the cemetery en-
ployes under the direction of D. H.
Rhodes, inspector of national cemeteries.
The grave will be opened not later than
1:3O o'clock p.m.. and the remains will
not be disturbed until the arrival of the
surgeon who is to represent the family
and Surgeon Spear of the Navy Depart
ment.
After the surgeons have completed their
investigation both will be requested to re-
turn to the grave and witness the rein
terment. Those who will be permitted to
be present include the members of the
Sutton family, their legal representative,
Henry +. Davis: officials of the War or
Navy Department, and persons having q
card from either Mrs. Sutton or Mr.
Davis.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Uiformity In Feed Law.

After drafting a tentative uniform feed
law the conference between the American
Feed and Manufacturers Association and
the state feed officials and chemists.
which began in the New Willard Thurs
day, adjourned yesterday.
The tentative law provides for the
branding of bags of feed with trade
marks, a statement of the ingredients
contained in the bag and statement of
the minimum per cent Of crude protein.
crude fat and the maximum per cent of
crude fiber. 1t calls for inspection OF
foodstuffs and the accurate weighing Of
the bags
This draft will be submitted to the leg
islatures of all the states and an effort
will be made TO have 1t enacted into law.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
PLANS FOR FOOT BALL.
Team Organized for the Season at
Marine Barracks.

There is considerable activity in ath-
letic circles at the marine barracks. and
the members of the post are busily en-
gagged in organizing an association which
will control the athletic teams in the fu-
ture.
Already foot ball team has been or
ganized for the coming season. The ma
rines have for the past few years put out
one OF the best base ball teams In this
city. The project will be furthered upon
the return Of Director of Athletics Tuck
er. who is out of the city.
1t Is proposed to secure an appropria-
ton from Congress sufficient to enable
them to carry out their ideas on a large
scale. 1t Is argued by the marines that.
should they go In for athletics extern
sively. the annual foot ball game between
the West Point and Annapolis teams
might be played In this city.
The foot ball team reported several
days ago and is engaged in preliminary
practice. 1t is expected that the eleven
this year will be one of the strongest in
the local field.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Chance to See the Battleships.

The presence Of the North Atlantic fleet
in Hampton roads will attract more thar
the usual number of visitors to Old Point
and Norfolk this fall. The battleships
have been at target practice of the capes
and present an imposing spectacle an
and Washington Steamboat Company's
special rate weekend trips enable one to
see the ships at very small expense. Tick
cts on sale Fridays and Saturdays include
not only steamer expenses, but also board
at the Old Point hotels. and a reduced
rate round-trip ticket Saturday evening
to Monday morning. is also available. All
information regarding these excursions
and concernng connections at Norfolk for
sea trips north via Merchants & Min
ers and Old Dominion boats can be had at
the wharf, foot of 7th street, or at TO
14th street.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
MANY TREMoRs FELT.
Earthquake Shock on Panama
Isthmus Causes No Damage.

According to the latest issue of the
Panama Canal Record. on the morning OF
the Both, about 8 o'clock, an earthquake
shock of pronounced intesity occurred
the tremors continuing for about twenty
minutes. The vibrations were sufficient
to throw the pens from the cylinders Of
the high-tension instruments at Ancon
observatory. At Gatun the clock in the
fiuviograph station was stopped
No building In Panama or Colon or in
the Canal Zone villages was damaged by
the earthquake. The fiat arch in the
ruins of the Church of Santo Domingo
in Panama, which is the evidence most
often cited in proof Of the statement that
severe earthquake shocks have never oc-
CURED on the isthmus, was unshaken,
and the ruins of other churches. although
in a weakened condition. withstood the
shock. Advices from various parts of
Panama indicate that the earthquake was
felt throughout. the republic. but so far
as can be learned no damage was done.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Principal of Colonial Beach School

Principal of Colonial Beach School.
W. r. p. Works has been selected as
principal of the new school to be opened
at Colonial Beach this fall. The selec-
ton was made by the town council Of the
Beach at meeting held this week and
Mr. Works will begin his duties October
/. The new school is to consist Of several
grades. each in charge of a teacher, and
the work will be under the supervision of
Mr.. Works. II is the intention of the
town authorities at the Beach to make
the new school compare favorably with
those in a large city in order to induce
people to make 1t their permanent home
Mr.. Works for several years past has
been chief clerk of the big Colonial
Beach Hotel in the summer months