davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-18
SUPPLY TO BE MAINTAINED.
Three Large Cargoes of Ice Ex-
pected Here Before Long.

The ice storage houses along the river
front are to be kept full of the needed
refr; fr;gerating material, and to meet the
by, the warm weather demand. three yes
sells with over 4,5OO tons of the ma
terial will arrive here within the next
week or two. The big four-masted
schooner William H. Yerkes. Capt Eales,
with about 1,7OO tons from the Kenne-
bee, is reported to be at sea, and is ex-
pected to arrive here about the end Of
Company barges Nos and are under
charter to load ice on the Kennebec for
this city, and their arrival here is looked
for within the next week or ten days.
The vessels after loading their cargoes
will be towed down the coast and may
arrive here before the sailing vessel.
Other vessels with ice aboard will follow
those named and charters are now being
made for them.
OF the fleet of five or six big schooners
that brought ice here this month, only
port. She is lying at the 9th street
wharf of the American Ice Company,
unloading. and will be ready to go to a
coal-loading point within the next day
or two. The schooner Elisha Atkins,
which loaded coal here after discharging
ice, is working her way down the Ches-
apeake bound to Boston. The schooner s..
p. Blackburn, Which was taken to New
port News by the tug NJ. Mitchell Davis,
is loading there and will sail early in
this week. and the schooner Lucinda Sut-
ton completed unloading ice at AleXan-
dria yesterday and sailed in tow of the
Davis for Newport News.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.

A large building is being erected by
Robert F. Bradbury on Bradbury Heights
for use as q store, office and dwelling
The site of the new structure is at the
District line on the Bowen road.
A delegation of officers and members
of the Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation, in company with representatives
of other southeast suburban citizens as
sociations, will call to see the Engineer
Commissioner tomorrow and ask that the
work of permanently improving Mime
sofa. Pennsylvania and Massachusetts
avenues be commenced at as early a date
as possible.
The Randle Highland Athletic Base
Ball Club. will cross bats this afternoon
with the Langdon team. The game will
be played on the Randle Highlands
grounds. The home team is captained by
Ed MaZZu1o.
The Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation is to hold it's final meeting fol-
the summer within a few days. A recess
will then be taken until fall.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
WALKED OUT OF WINDOW.
Cause Of William A. Boarman'
Death Discovered.

1t was learned by detectives last night
that William A. Boarman. the elderly
man who died at the Government Los
pital for the Insane yesterday morning,
sustained his severe injuries about d
week ago by walking out an open second
story window at Fort Myer, where he
had been employed as cook 1t was
about 3 o'clock Sunday morning that the
accident happened, and the injured man
was removed to Georgetown University
Hospital.
When he reached the hospital the sur
geons found that he had sustained an
injury to his ankle and spine and COM
planned of severe pains about his body
objecting to the hospital attendants
touching him. After he had been there
two days his mind became affected and
persons about the hospital found it a diff
iicult matter to restrain him. He was
examined and committed to the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Late yesterday afternoon the body Of
the elderly man was removed to the
morgue and Coroner hewitt directed that
an autopsy be performed in order to
determine the exact cause of death De-
tectives are continuing their investiga-
ton Of the affair and will report later
the facts to Coroner hewitt.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Personals of Rivermen.

Capt. Bob Brown, who has been on Sick
leave from his tug, the William III.
Yerkes, jr., for the past week, has re-
covered and returned to duty aboard his
boat
Engineer David McCracken Of the tug
Bartholdi has resigned to take up other
employment and Engineer Van Austin
has taken charge of the, engine room of
the boat in his place.
Capt. Frank kintz, who has been en-
pioyed in business ashore for two weeks
past, has again taken charge of the
little tug Capt. Toby, employed in tow
ing work on the river in the vicinity or
this city.
Capt. II. G. kubel of the yacht Louise
K. is In the employ of the coast and
geodetic survey and is working with a
party engaged in mapping the country in
the vicinity of Abingdon. Va.
Capt. Tom Murdock OF Liverpool Point,
Va. has been appointed deck mate on the
steamer Trenton and has entered upon
the discharge of his duties.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
CITY ITEMS.
A New Indian Song

American in conception. expression and
effect is what may be truly said of Roth
& Redding's latest song hit, Storm
Cloud The simplicity as well as the
strength of the Indian character are ele-
gantly expressed in its appropriate title
and there is a finishing touch portrayed in
It's verse that is seldom found in the aver
age lyric. Storm Cloud" possesses a
quality that charms the hearer from start
to finish and there goes with 1t a melody
denotng a gracefulness of rhythm which
is peculiar to Roth 4 Redding exclusive
ly. These composers have scored public
approval on more than one occasion, having
enchanted the people with such songs as
Alone. "A Sailor of the L. S. A, when
Your Heart Grows Weary, Dearie. EN-
bassy WaltZes'' respectfully dedicated to
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand); That 8
What the Daisy Said" Il Love You
Can't Forget" There's a Spark of Love
Still Burning in the Embers of My Heart
and others. Roth & Redding are local
Washingtonians and have offices in Wash
ington, New York, Chicago, San Francis
co, Toronto. Canada, and London, England
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Work on the Pleasure Boats.

The power launch Ducat. one of the
local fleet of pleasure craft, is hauled out
on the marine railway at Regan's for
general repair work and to be caulked
and painted preparatory TO taking her
owner on cruise on the lower river.
The little craft will be ready for service
in a few days
The large hunting cabin launch Belle
Rose. belonging to Charles p. Stohlman,
which was out on the railway at Re-
Gan's for cleaning and painting of hull
and for such minor repairs as were need
ed. has been put overheard and has gone
into service with the pleasure fleet on
the river. She will leave here in a few
DAYS for trip on the river.
The sloop Ruth. belonging to Capt.
Fisher, was also put overheard from Re
1an's boatyard few days ago and has
zone into commission. Capt. Fisher Will
take the craft down the river for a
cruise within the next few days.
Dean & Son. boat builders at Alexan-
dria last week put overheard a hand
some speed launch which they had built
or persons I'm this city and the work OF
"ompieting il and getting IL in shape
for service on the river is being pushed
TIC launch will 10 ready for service in
tic next few weeks.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
TUNNEL IN COMMISSION.
Old Pilot Boat to Take Geological
Students to Bahamas.

The schooner E. v. Tunnel, formerly
in the pilot service off the mouth of the
Delaware river, but placed out of COM
mission by the advent of steam pilot
boats, is to be a pleasure craft after be-
ing laid up waiting a purchaser for six
years.
She has been bought by Baltimore par
ties and is now at Baltimore shipyard
being made ready for a cruise TO the
Bahamas with class of marine zoofogi-
cal students aboard.
The Tunnel is eighty feet long. twenty
feet six inches beam and draws nine feet
of water, having a leaden keel and much
ballast which need not be used in her
prospective work. Below there are state
room accommodations and open berths
for ten persons, besides being fitted with
every convenience needed on a pleasure
sailing vessel. The hull Is metaled up to
deep water line and the timbers are cop
per-fastened and treenailed throughout.
Her deck planking is three inches square
and is of one length from forward to the
taffrail.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Silver Star, cord wood from a
down-river point to the dealers; schooner
A. II. Quinby. pine lumber from the Rap
pahannock river to the dealers here:
schooner Oakland. wood from the lower
Potomac to dealers: barge Cecil. fertil-
izer to the Alexandria Chemical Com
pany; barge Rappahannock, from Balti-
more to the Block and Tile Company on
the Eastern branch: schooners Mayfiow-
er and r. Z. Smith, cord wood from a
river point to the local dealers; schoon-
er Levin J. Wooiford. from a river point
to the Eastern branch; schooners VIII
liam Parks and Plumie Smith. cord
wood from the lower Pbtomac to the
Eastern branch: tug Capt. Toby. towing
coal barges from Mattawoman creek:
tug William H Yerkes, jr.. towing Alex
andria Chemical Company lighter from
Quantico.
Departures.
Schooner Five Sisters. light for Aqua
creek to load: schooner Samuel Wood.
light for Bretons bay to load railway
ties for Philadelphia; schooner Twilight,
light for a bay point; schooner Peri,
light for Coles landing to load back TO
this city; schooner Lucinda Sutton. light
for Newport News to load. soft coal for
a New England point: steam barge DAN
lei X. Jackson. light for Occoquan:
schooner William Cunningham, light for
Potomac creek to load cord wood for this
city; schooner scow Daniel, light for a
down-river point to load.
Memoranda
Schooner Grace c. Bennett is under
charter to load lumber at North Caro-
lima point for the dealers here; schooner
A. H. Quinby has been chartered to load
lumber on the Potomac for Philadelphia; !;
tug Frank Ks Esherich. towing barges
Appomattox and Chesapeake, ght for
Baltimore; schooner J. p. Robinson, light
for Upper Machodoc creek to load:
schooner Lottie Carter, light for the
mouth Of the Potomac to load back to
this city.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
CHARGED WITH DISORDER.
Ernest Harris and Edward Wash.
ington Taken in by the Police.


Charges of disorderly conduct and carry
ing concealed weapons were preferred
against Ernest Harris, colored, yesterday
afternoon and he was locked UP at the
sixth precinct police station. Locked in
an adjoining cell was Edward Washing
ton. also colored. and against him was
preferred a charge of disorderly conduct.
Policemen Little and Davis arrested the
men because it was charged that they had
participated in a row after Harris had
had trouble at a house in Missouri ave-
nue., where he had formerly boarded. 1t
was charged that he called there and
threatened to use a razor on an occupant
Of the house, taking the weapon from a
valise and exhibiting 1t.
Shortly after, it is charged, Harris and
Washington met and engaged in a row.
The policemen appeared and placed them
where they will remain until taken TO
the Police Court tomorrow morning I'M
less collateral is left for their appearance.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
LIGHTHOUSE GOING UP.
Year or More to Complete Structure
on Ragged Point Shoals.

Superstructure construction for the new
lighthouse to be established OH the shoals
off Ragged point, in the lower Potomac,
is being pushed rapidly forward at the
depot of the lighthouse engineer on Laz-
arctic point. in Baltimore harbor.
1t is to be hexagonal In shape with one
story and a loft, the whole being sur
mounted by a lantern tower L. Hart of
Norfolk is the contractor, and the struc-
ture is being erected under the supervi-
sion of Ichabod Cabell, representing the
builder.
As soon as ready the structure Will be
taken down, loaded on lighters and de-
livered at Ragged point, where it is to be
re-erected upon steel screw piles sunk six
teen feet in the bottom.
The work of constructing the new Hight
will require a year or more longer. 1t is
being located on "A point dangerous to
vessels going up down the Potomac
and will be OF great aid to navigators
in thick and foggy weather.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
SANDY SPRING.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


SANDY SPRING. Md. July II, 1909.
Misses Rebecca T. Miller and Lucy
Thorn have gone to Stony Man Camp
near Luray. in company with Mrs.
George B. Farquhar and son of Wash
ington
Robert H Miller and DIR. Francis
Thomas have raised twenty-one and
nineteen bushels of wheat, respectively.
to the acre, which is considered fair
yield for the season.
Miss Olivia Lindsay has returned from
Bush river, where she was camping for
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott, who have
Scott's mother, Mrs. Wilson Scott, ex-
pect to return shortly to THEIR Florida
home.
Harry H. Farquhar. after completing
the forestry course at Ann Arbor Uni
verSity has received an appointment in
the lumber region of Montana.
William ]. Il. Farquhar of the navy,
who has been on the Pacific coast 7
eighteen months. is with his family here
Miss Mary r. Gilpin expects to leave
for Maine and the White Mountains
Monday
Miss Hadassah ]. Moore gave card
party Friday evening in honor of neT
guests, Miss Anna Lewis of Baltimore
and MISS Marian Tyler or tsdSton.
Recent arrivals have been Mrs. Rem
iugton, Miss Jean Donald and Miss Cor
nela Reese OF Baltimore. Miss Orne OF
Philadelphia. the Misses Pratt, Frederick
Chaplin apd Miss Elinor 2elyea of Wash
ington. the Misses Reney of Canada
Miss Clara =. Moore of Alexandria and
Miss Emma Jackson of Detroit.
Mrs. Henry T. Lea of Lawrence. Mass,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph T.
Moore.
Mrs. William F. Hoffman of Wash
ington, who has been in Sandy Spring
for nearly month, expects to go to
Mountain Lake Park in few days,
where her daughter, Mrs. William Ches-
lev has a summer home.
Jordan Stabler, who was abroad the
greater part of last year, has been in
vited to give a talk upon his travels in
Russia and Turkey at the Lyceum here
in September.
Tarlton p Brooke. who has been as
sisting Henry T. Moore in an electric
plant at Ocean City, Nd. will shortly
take a position in Wilmington. Del,
where there is already quite Sandy
Spring colony.
Mrs Harrison Beacham of Baltimore
has spent few days recently with her
uncle, Charles G. Porter.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
FUNERAL OF r. S. HUTCHINSON
Dead Architectural Student Rests in
Congressional Cemetery.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock over the remains
of Robert Sewell Hutchinson, at the fam
lily residence, 1913 10th street northwest
Interment took place at Congressional
cemetery.
Mr.. Hutchinson was a son Of Robert S.
Hutchinson of The Evening Star and
Annie Charleton Hutchinson. His death
occurred Suddenly Thursday morning at
600 o'clock.
He was born in this city in 1891 and
was educated in the public schools. After
leaving school he was employed by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany. He resigned to take up the study
of architecture and was making excellent
progress at the time of his death
In addition TO his father and mother,
two brothers, Chester C.. and Emmett L.
Hutchinson. survive him.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
SPORTS AT LUNA PARK.
Outing Of the National Union Club
Largelv Attended.

The National Union Club held it's third
annual outing at Luna Park Friday. A
record-breaking crowd was in attendance
and entered heartily into the amusements
prepared by the committee in charge OF
arrangements. A series of athletic sports
was offered. The winners being as fol
lows:
50-yard dash. girls under sixteen years,
open to all-First prize. Miss Myrtle
Lownes: second prize, Miss NJ. Kunkel
1OO-yard dash, boys sixteen years or
under, open to all-First prize, Mr.. John
son; second prize, Mr. Burke.
100-yard dash, members OF Nationa
Union only-First prize, Mr.. Fristoe; Sec
ond prize. Mr.. Hayden.
5O-yard dash, fat men, 100 pounds OF
over, open to all-First prize, Mr.. Dennis
second prize, Mr.. w. A. Jenkins
50-yard dash. members of National
Mr.. U. s. J. Dunbar; second prize, Mr.. ]
Eliot Wright.
Hop. step and jump, open to all-First
prize Mr.. A. W. Kaiser; second prize
Mr.. W. L. Hines
Throwing base ball. ladies only. open
to all-First prize, Miss Pauline krause;
second prize, Miss Bassett.
Egg race, ladies only. related to mem
bers of the National Union-First prize
Miss Ethel Jones; second prize. Mrs. F.
A. StrickrOtt.
The interest Of the day was centered In
a game of ball between a nine from Con-
gressional Council and one composed OF
members of the National Union Club, the
latter team winning after an exciting
contest by score of 8 to o.
The committee in charge of the ath-
letic events were William B. Green, U. s.
j. Dunbar and F. A. Strickrott.
During the past week the members OF
the District cabinet of the National
Union have made their sem-annual visi-
tations to the following councils: Nc
kinley, No. 992: Columbia, No. 443: East
Capitol. No. 1905; Interior. No. 30: Ma
tional. No. 30, and Mount Vernon, No
491. Notwithstanding the exceedingly hot
weather the attendance at these meetings
was large, and much interest was dis
played in the proposition of the cabinet
of holding grand class initiation in the
fall.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Two Schooners Launched.

The schooner Oscar OF the Carter and
Clark fleet, which was out on the rail-
way at Benefits, has been launched and
is lying at the shipyard having work
done about her decks before going into
service. The schooner Mary Ann Shea
was yesterday hauled out to have some
minor repair work done, and after being
launched yesterday afternoon sailed for
a lower river point.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
SUSPECTED OF HoLD-UP.
Colored Man Charged With Rob-
bing Gerald Ryan Two Months Ago.

, John Colwell. colored, twenty-six years
of age, is to be given a hearing In the
Police Court tomorrow morning on a
charge of robbery. 1t being alleged that
he held up Gerald Ryan about two
months ago and robbed him of something
over 81. Ryan was returning home from
his work about o'clock In the morning
and was near New York avenue and
4th street when he was robbed.
About two weeks ago Colwell was ar
rested on suspicion In connection with
the investigation of the robbery of a
woman on the street That charge
against him was dropped and he was
given his liberty. Yesterday afternoon
Policeman Van Horn arrested him and he
was identified by Ryan as being the man
who robbed him. He denies the charge.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
CAMP RANDLE READY.
Fifty Babies Will Begin Outing on
Congress HEIGHTS Tomorrow.

The work of putting Camp Randle ir
ship shape for the reception OF fifty
babies of the Florence Crittenton Mission
has been practically completed. The fin
ishing touches were applied yesterday aft
ernoon, and Miss Elizabeth II. Rungee
superintendent of the mission, inspected
the camp and gave her approval of the
arrangements.
The large barn on the premises of Rev.
William Brayshaw of Congress Heights
has been whitewashed and renovated and
will be used as a dormitory. The work
was largely directed by Mrs. Brayshaw
Temporary sheds to be used as a kitchen
and dining room will be erected tomor-
row, and then Camp Randle will be ir
readiness. Several persons have sent tc
Miss Rungee, at the home. 218 Sd street
contributions with which to provide the
waits with nourishng food and comforts
during their outing on Congress Heights
Evening star., 1909-07-18
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line

Notiee.-These departures and connections ars
not guaranteed.
40 am. day-Through coaches and sleeping
to Jacksonville.
1888 pm daily-Through sleeping cars to Jack
sonvile. Fla: Port Tampa. Fla. for Havana
Knights Key. Fla .for Havana,: Augns-s: Ga.
coaches TO Jacksonville. UNEXCELLED DINING
ONLY LINE OPERATING THROUGH PULL.
MAN CARS TO POINTS on FLORIDA EAST
COAST RY.
OFFICE OF THE LINE. 1910 NEW YORK AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST. AND UNION STATION.
GEO. p. JAMES. D.P.A.. Washington. d. G.
T. c. WHITE G.P.A.. W. !. CRAIG. p. TN.
Wilmington &C
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Chesapeake Beach Rv.
Effective JuIv 10 Ieoe

Effective July 10. 1903
Subject tn change without notice.
MONDAYS TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS
THT'RSDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
GOING at 9:25. 11:OO am. 2:Oo 3:o0 go
2:30 $40. 7:45 and 40 pm
RETURNING. leave the Beach at 6:35 am =,
12:45, 200. 600 500 and 1900 pm.
SATURDAYS.
GOING at 9:25. 11O0 am, ZOO 800 $40
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
RETURNING at 6:35 a.m I2:45, 2:00 600
S:00 900 and 1000 pm.
SUNDAYS.
GOING at e:25, II 90 am, 200 300 400
7:45 and 0:45 pm
RETURNING at ZOO am 12:45. c:10. Goo
500. 900 and 1000 pm.
PAUL Y WATERS
1y9-tf2a General Manager.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Sunken Schooner Was Matilda l..

sunk in lower Chesapeake bay near the
Tlimble light was the Baltimore owned
schooner Matilda L.. on her way to this
city with cargo of laths aboard.
The vessel was struck by heavy squall
and capsized. Her crew was saved but
her eargo went overheard and is scat
tered up and down the shores
The vessel drifted ashore on Willough-
by Spit, opposite Old Point, and may be
saved. The Matilda l.. is a vessel of
FIFTY tons gross register. is sixty-six feet
long and was built at Smyrna, Del, in
1879
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Petit Camp Favors Mawson.

~ recent meeting OF Petit Camp,
United Spanish War Veterans. s. c. Nav
SON former camp commander, was in
dprsed for election as senior vice-com-
iuander of the Department OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia at the annual en-
campment to be held, July "a. at Eagles
Hall, Commander Wood reported the
camp 10 be in good financial condition
with d rapidly increasing membership.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Wanted at Newark for Murder.

The police have been asked to look out
for Peter De Marco. alias Peter Murphy.
of Italian descent. who is wanted at New
ark. n. j., to answer a charge of murder.
He is twenty-one years of age, has black
hair brown eyes and smooth face. When
last seen he wore d gray striped suit,
black tie. straw hat and black shoes In
spector Boardman has his photograph at
police headquarters.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

The big naval collier, Mars. recently
built at the works OF the Maryland Steel
Company at Sparrows Point. Md, is
practically completed and ready for her
official trials This week the big vessel
will be taken to Newport News, where
she Will load cargo of soft coal She
VIII then go to a point on the Atlantic
off the Delaware river. where her speed
and her cargo handling machinery and
other equipment will be tested prior 10
her acceptance by the naval authorities,
if she comes up to the requirements of
her contract. The Mars is one of three
new colliers for the building of which the
Maryland company has the contract She
is the first TO be ready for her trials, but
the others will he completed and ready
for their trials within the next month or
two.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Will Meet Here Next Year.

The International Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees. now holding its seven
teenth annual convention in Springfield.
Ohio, has voted to meet in this city next
year The Chamber of Commerce. through
lis secretary. Mr.. Grant. assisted local del
-gates with donation of literature adver-
tising this city as an ideal convention
city. This no doubt won for Washington
over five other competing cities. including
Chicago. A telegram from local dele
gates read: Get together-1910 conven-
ton. Washington, q. G. (SignedD Leon
ard Rubel, Harry A. Sellers"
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Taking Them From Temptation.

James Harris and Charles Gordon, the
former seventy-one and the latter sixty
four years of age. were arrested yesterday
afternoon by the police Of the sixth pre-
cinct and charged with vagrancy. The
men are pensioners and the police allege
that they have been imbibing rather
freely during the past few days. 1t was
for the purpose of getting them away
from where they could get liquor for a
few days. the police say. that they ar
rested them.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Free Book on Cancer.

An eminent specialist has written a
book on the best method of treating
cancer. 1t should be read by every person
who has cancer. This book mailed free
30 any one interested. Address DIR. U.
\. johnson, 1888 Grand avenue, Kansas
City, Mo-Advt