davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
JAPANESE IN PULPIT.
Leading Men an NezO York.
Colonu Sneak IN Christ Church.

DR.. Jokichi Takamine president of the
Nippon Club, and K. Makamura. editor of
the Japanese Commercial Weekly" spoke
from the pulpit of Christ Church, Broad
way and list street, at last nights ser
vice.
The Japanese physician said that a
warm friendship is entertained by the
Japanese for America, and he cited many
instances to show that the Japanese in
American universities fifteen and twenty
years ago are now directing the govern
mental affairs of the island empire
The Japanese youths now studying in
Yale. Columbia, Harvard, Cornell and in
the other American colleges and universi-
ties he added, were destined to shape the
future of Japan"
The Japanese editor made strong plea
for the naturalization of the Japanese
He said that the exodus of Japanese who
had come here before the passage of the
exclusion act, while it might cause some
Americans to rejoice. really was a dan
ger, 1.-The fewer Japanese in America
the less friendly will be the commercial
and other relations between the two
lands"
DR.. Takamine said the Japanese began
coming to New York in 1876, and when
the doctor came to this city, in 1881,
there were, he said, only fifty of his coun-
trymen here. The number grew to three
hundred by 1890. while in the next nine
years it ran up to two thousand, but re-
Gently has been decreasing and now is
about fifteen hundred.
DR.. Takamine said that the trade be-
tween the two countries has been increas-
ing at a wonderful rate, declaring that the
business in 1908 was $50 per cent more
than in 1898 He was glad to learn, he
said, that representative Americans from
business life. literature and Journalism
will be invited TO visit Japan next year.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
BROOKLYN POLICE UNEASY.

Dire things for the members of the Po-
lice Department in Brooklyn are predicted
10 follow the submission of the report of
Deputy Commissioner Reynolds to Com
missioner Baker Mr.. Reynolds has for
some days past kept the inspectors con-
nected with his office busy getting infor-
nation for him to embody in his report
10 Mr.. Baker. Mr.. Reynolds's inspection
trips have made the policemen. from pa
trolmen up, uneasy, and they await with
dread the submission Of his report
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
FIND FREIGHT THIEVES BOOTY.

Goods valued at $4,000, and which were
part of $4,000 worth of booty secured by
gang of freight car thieves that operated
last fall between Buffalo and Rochester,
were identified yesterday at Police Head
quarters, Bayonne, by detectives from
Rochester and the West Shore and New
York Central railroads. The police are
searching for the leader of the gang. who is
believed to have shipped the goods to
Bayonne. He is wanted also. it is said, for
arson and burglary in Rochester
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
MUTUAL LIFE BREAKS RECORD.

The annual statement of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, just issued, shows
that the company closed its sixty-seventh
year with an increased amount of insrr-
ance of s1,441.323,S4 and with increased
assets of s560,122 367 81. According to
the statement. the company paid out s54.-
e09,64S Sc TO policyholders and their bene-
ficiaries last year. This is said to be the
largest amount ever before so paid in a
single year by any insurance company in
the world. "
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
TWO FATALLY WOUNDED IN DUEL

Middlesboro, KY, Jan. 3o-In a pistol
duel at Edgewood, near here, to-day. A
deputy sheriff. Gordon Givens, and Benia-
min Gatliff. a miner. were both mortally
wounded. Givens was attempting to arrest
Gatliff on a charge of disorderly conduct
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

tIUse IN n
Destination and steamer. Pm.
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
(via San Francisco)-U trans
port .....................,.... To-day, $50
HAWAII and specially addressed corre-
spondence for Japan. Corea and
churia .....-.,+..'...-...F '-'.o Feb g. 80
Japan. corea and China especially ad-
dressed only (via Seattle)-Ay-
HioIiS '+-'s' -'.s......,.-. sFeo o. o'oo
japan Ccrea. China and Philippine
Islands Nia Vancouver and Vie
toris. B c)-Empress OF Japan :. Feb 4. e.3o
Samoan Islands. Men Zealand and
Australia Except Wesp (yia San
Franciscol-Earl OF EIgin. ....... Feb g. $50
Hawaii Nia San Francisco)-Aa-
hi|'a fep q 6+ob
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China and
Philippine Islands tvia San Fran
cisoo'-cliyo Msru 49,, '.......'.'.' ' Feb 10 $50
japan torea and China via Tacoma)
-Antiochus ......................, Feb ls. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

thankful for. The only instance of armed
resistance to authority was the abortive
uprising in February at Taguayabon. IN
Santa Clara Province. With the maSnih-
cent sugar crop now being harvested, Cuba
enters on her second year of independence
with the happiest prospect Of material
prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Queenstown. Jan 30. $50 m-Baltc CBr). New
York for Liverpool
Southampton Jan 30-Philadelphia New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Madeira, Jan so. ! a m--Carmanis tBr). New
York.
SAILED.
Queenstown. Jan 80 to:55 n--Mauretania
tBr). from Liverpool for New York
Port Natal Jan 2s-Maroa lBr) from New york
and Norfolk via st Vincent, C " and Cape
Town for Hong Kong etc
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Aus
tralia Except Vest (via Vancouver
and Victoria. B Cl-Makura. 900. Feb % 6 40
Tahiti. MarqueSas and Cook Islands
New Zealand and Australia (except
WesD (via San Francisco
posa Observation-Disclosures Mich 3 $50
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 7:12 sunset SIG; moon ssts II "a;
moons age, 20 days.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
TO-DAY

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closes. sails.
Surname. Barbados, D " !. II :oo m OO . m
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY T.
Navahoe Domingo, Clyde. II 100 20 m
Noordam. Rotterdam, Holl-Am- 80 oa M
Europa. Naples La Veloce...
c of Atlanta. Savannah. Saw. 800 p m
Mohawk. Jacksonville. Clyde. 100 p m
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY .
Umbria- Liverpool. Cunard. e. 5:s0 m 900
Celtic, Azores. White Star. -. $50 m 1900 IN
Bermudian Bermuda, Quebec 800 III 1000 a m
Arcon Cristobal. Panama. ! 80 IN 300 p IN
Bernard Para. Booth. -. IL 90 M 800 q IN
San Jacnto Nassau, Mallory 900 a 1900 IN
Orotavs Bermuda r NJ 5 p. 1000 a
Italia, Palermo. Anchor.
FINLAND. Antwerp. Red Star. - 1000
Comanche Jacksonville Clyde 100 . IN
Alamo. Tampa. Mallory...... 300 m
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
AMUSEM ENTS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOIJSF

Evenings at s Saturday Matinee at =
,,n ShtICavaileria Rusticans and Pagliacri
Mmes pestinn. Noria. wiriSham; MN Caruso
martin Amato Gilly. Cond.. Tango
- ueS- AIT at :So-Der RINK des NibeIupren
Goeuerdaen,merunE. Mines Gadski Homer
sUTha; AIten, Sparkes: NM. Burrian, White
hiti: hinckiey, Goritz. Cond Hertz
Wed Evg.-Don Pasquale. Mime. di PssousIf-
MN Bonci. Scotti. Pini- Corsi And Ballet
Vienna Waltzes. Conds Tango and BepdiS
In rnurS, eve. at 7;45-rristan und Isolde
Vienna Waitxes. ~ '''
sat. AIT. at 2:3o-IA Boheme
sat EVg.. double hili-Fra piaxoI. aud
vienna Wnltxes (BailetO. wv
NEAT WEEK: Mon. Evg-GermauIa
AT THE NEW THEATRE
-, nurs. Aft-Manou. Mines. Aida, Dubois. NM
Strment Dutilloy. de Segurola. Cond podestt
,.,i FIi Evk.Eiisir d'Amore, Mines. de pas
quail Matreld; MN. Bonci. Scottt C;ianoli-
Garetti Cond.. Podesti
AT the BROOKLYN Academy Of Music
one block from the Flatbush Ave. sub sta
ao-nisht-Frs Diavolo. Mines. Alien, Mau-
rouIs, MN clement Regis. DeVaux Reiss
Bourgeois. Cond., Hertz
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

WASH DRESS GOODS In Both Stores.
On Monday, January the 31st.
Mercerized Yarn POplin Sutings. Coll
ors:-Sky, Cadet Delft and Navy Blue
Pink, Lavender. HeliOtrope, Amethyst.
Wistara, Old Rose, French Grey, Pongee,
Tobac, Reseda. Myrtle and Olive Green,
Brown. Old Gold and White OF Black.
1Sc per yd
vslu. go
White Irish Dress Linen, grass bleach
and water shrunk. :,5 inches wide.
25c. per yd
value.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
AMUSE M ENTS.

Dinkelspiels Christmas
Schoolboys & Girls. DIR. Her
e. man. Nat NJ. Wills. others.
I GERTRUDE HOFFMANN,
! Simon Gardner e. Co. Jas.
e. Thornton, others.
AS LIONEL BARRYMORE
" =" and Mckee Rankin & 30
an shaw, stuart Barnes, etc.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY /
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY .
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE.
Hyattsville Forms Association and
Admits Woman Members.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Nd. August 27.-The
East Hyattsville Fire and Protective As
ISOLATION has been organized. q meeting
for the purpose having been held at the
home OF Judge W. Brooke Hunter. About
twenty-flv citizens. with several ladies. OF
the community were present The main
discussion was over the constitution,
which was finally adopted. The most
prominent feature OF this instrument Is
the clause which follows: 'All white fe-
males who are taxpayers and have no
male representatives shall have the pro-
lection Of this organization and be en-
titled to a vote on all important questions.
including the election Of officers. by au-
thorizing In writing some male member
Also: They shall be elected members OF
the Organization, with the privileges
aforementioned, in the same manner that
the male candidates for membership shall
be chosen"
The object Of the association Is to es-
tablish and maintain q fire department
and look after and accomplish all neces-
sary improvements. Judge Hunter, the
father Of the organization. stated that 1t
was absolutely a non-political association
and not organized for any wing OF either
political party.
The following officers were elected
President, James A. Lusby; vice presi-
dent, John w. Carter; secretary. George
II. Bliss: treasurer. A. l.. Smith
The following committees were appoint
ed: Improvement, Judge w. Brooke Hun
ter (chairman). George G. Holroyd and
william Carlton: fire department. John
Heiser (chairman). A L. smith. ]. l.
Lusby, M. Reese and B. II. Mcleod.
The next meeting Is to be held Septem-
Der II at the residence Of Secretary
George H. Bliss. 4th and Wells avenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Method of Regulating Charges.
MEXICAN PAPER SUSPENDS.
Failure Due to Change in Receiver
shin of Bank.

MEXICO CITY. August 27-Coincident
with further change today in the re-
ownership OF the defunct u. s. Banking
Company, whereby w. E. Stavert, an Of
fetal Of the Bank Of Montreal succeeded
Frederick Kladt of the Banco Central as
receiver, the Mexico Daily Record. the
only afternoon daily in English in this
capital. suspended publication. In an an
nouncement printed in the final issue the
suspension is attributed to the change In
the receiverShip. The newspaper has
been operating for some months past I'M
DER receivership growing out of the IN
ability OF the Record Publishing Company
10 meet an obligation OF $114.5OO gold to
the United States Banking Company at
the time OF the banks failure last jan
uary.
According to the announcement today,
a proposition for a settlement of the OBJ
isation. which had been satisfactory to
Receiver Kladt, was not acceptable to
the new receiver. and for that rea@ IN
plans TOT REORGANIZATION of the publish
ine company were abandoned.
hiadt In rendering his resignation to the
court alleged press of private business
anairs as his reason for Withdrawing
from connection with the receivership.
he succeeded Alfonso Arriaga. the nrst
receiver. appointed several months ago.
Inc Bank OF Montreal is the largest
creoitor or the suspended bank. the
amount due to the former being $7.OS9.OO
gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
MENDOZA AVOIDS TROUBLE.
Resigns Aspirations for Vice Presi.
dency of Panama.

PANAMA. August 27.-Reaching q deci-
sion to withdraw his candidacy for the
Office OF vice president Of the republic,
Mr.. Mendoza today telegraphed the fol-
lowing message to the governors Of
Panama:
81. think 1t is my duty as a patriot to
resign my candidacy for first vice presi-
dent in order to prevent any conflicts
that might bring serious consequences
upon the country.
whatever shall be the Organization
from October on. l am certain that the
executive will follow the policies initiated
by the late Don Domingo de Obaldia-
the only form Of government that can
conserve the national existence without
outside interference.
MAKE public this information.
CARLOS MENDOZA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
NEW LINE OF STEAMERS
TO NORWAY ESTABLISHED
Company, Formed With Capital of
81, 800, 600, Will Purchase
Hamburg Vessel.

CHRISTIANIA. Norway. August IL
The Observation-Disclosures steamship line
was established here this evening with q
capital of 100000 kroner $500. 000).
The directors Of the new limo were au-
thorized to purchase for 4.7b0.000 kroner
G1, $50, OOO the steamship Kaiser Fried
rich of Hamburg. which will be renamed
the Left Erikson.
Engebreth H. Hobe, the Norwegian con-
sui at st. Paul. Mimi. was elected one of
tho directors and. six other persons from
America are on the board Of advisers.
The scheme for q direct steamship line
between Norway and the United States
has been under advisement for . long
time. 1t was originally the intention to
have Sweden and Denmark share In the
financing and management Of the line.
but the plan was abandoned. The crea-
ton of the new combination may be taken
as an indication Of an unusual increase
OF immigration from Scandinavia to the
United States. The proposed line will
make possible travel between New York
and Norway In less than nine days in
stead OF eleven, as at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
LIEUT.. COL. CARTER BURIED.
Army Medical Corps Officer Laid
at Rest.

Lieut.. Col. Edward Champe Carter,
Medical Corps. L. S. A, was buried at
Arlington Friday afternoon. He died in
April az the Army and Navy Hospital in
Hot Springs. Ark. but his body had just
been brought here for interment. His
health was never good after his tour of
duty in the Philippines, where for three
years he was commissioner OF public
health under Gov. Taft. He was also a
member of the first opium commission in
the orient.
Col. Carter was well known through his
service in the islands and in this city.
where for four years after the Spanish
war he was stationed He had made
many friends during his residence here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
PUBLIC LAND ELIMINATED.
Forest Reserves Have Lost 1,735, 024
Acres.

As chiefly valuable for agricultural pur-
poses. President Taft, since the begin
ming OF his administration, has ordered
eliminated from the national forests B.
O59. 231 acres of land. and as more valu-
able for forestry than for agricultural
purposes. 1,324.213 acres. This represents
Q loss to the forests Of 1.135.O2 acres.
Changes ordered today are as follows:
Routt national forest, Colorado, elimi-
mated 10l, COZ acres: total of present area,
0iS. 0S4 acres. Sitgreaves national forest,
Arizona, eliminated 6S,415 acres; added.
3D. 6S acres: total of present area, 1,42o,-
e15 acres. Carson national forest, New
Mexico. added, 11O.033 acres; total of pres
ent area. 1.500. 713 acres. Jemez national
forest, New Mexico. eliminated, LIS, 40
acres; added, 26. $50 acres; total of pres
emit area. S42,22 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
ANOTHER STAUNTON CAVE-M.
Small Hole in Earth Causes Little
Alarm.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va. August 21.-After
days Of relief from collapsing earth
small cavern appeared this morning In
the yard Of Jacob Yost.
This Is across the street from the Todd
house, which was partly undermined, but
which has been saved by props support
ed by the solid rock on each sides OF the
narrow cavity.
Mr.. Yost's house. built only few
years ago, has a solid foundation and Is
not thought to be In any danger. The
last hole Is on q line with the former
cave-in.
AS there is a steep hill back OF Mr.
Yost's house, 1t Is not thought probable
that more holes will appear. All the
holes have followed the lines OF filled
rayine Work of remedying the first
trouble has gone rapidly on.
II is believed that this latest sinking
is due to the steady rain which fell
all Yesterday. There is more or less fear
that further trouble will result from
earth sliding into the apertures.
Borings have been made around the
home OF Mr.. Yost. These disclose solid
rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
OBJECT TO N0N-UNION MEN.
Trouble Brewing Between Street
Car Company and Employees.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, August 27.-Trouble
is brewing between the management OF
the street railway company here and
the union carmen in Ats employ over
the employment Of ten non-union
motormen and conductors to fill the
places of discharged union employees.
Following the discharge Of Carl
Brown, business agent OF the local car.
,ha International organization. was
asE.d tn send a representative here to
corSar with Manager Van Brunt, who
said tonight the men were discharged
hacouse Of violating the rules or the
oororanv. and for no other reason.
Mahon will reach here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
First Visit in Thirty-Four Years.

After an absence OF thirty-four years.
A. B. Mitchell. a native Of the Navy Yard
section Of this city. and now a resident OF
Canada. Tex. made a short visit to this
city this week He found only three Of
his numerous relatives alive after his
long absence. Mitchell had spent several
years in different parts Of the west, final
ly settling in Texas His friends and re.a-
tives had given him UP for dead. as they
had not heard from him for several years
Mr. Mitchell was the son OF Capt.
Charley Mitchell. who occupied the bridge
of the steamer Columbia and other old
time Potomac river boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
]. Enos Ray Endorsed.

j. Enos Ray was Endorsed at a meeting
OF the Jefferson Democratic Club held
last night al Capitol Heights, Nd, for
nomination 10 Congress at the primaries
20 take place August %. Mr.. Ray made
an address. which was received with APP
plause. Speeches were also made by Jo-
seph Tanning of Riverdzle and William
Holmead, county commissioner Letters
were read from the American Federation
Of Labor and the Baltimore Federation OF
Labor In support of Mr.. Ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Sunday and Monday, With
Moderate Temperature.

For the District OF Columbia and Mary
land-Fair Sunday and Monday. with
moderate temperatures: light variable
winds.
According to vessel reports by wireless
telegraph the West Indian disturbance
was some distance of the Carolina coast
Saturday morning, and moving northeast
ward. attended by high winds and seas
Advices were also distributed Saturday
morning regarding a disturbance OF In
definite character and location In the
west Gulf of Mexico.
Cool weather continues east OF the Mis-
sissippi river. and there has been another
fall in the extreme northwest along the
northern edges of a depression that
covers the extreme central west. In the
central plains states and the southwest
summer temperatures again prevail.
There were no rains Of consequence, ex-
cept along the south Atlantic coast and in
Colorado and Utah. clear weather pre-
vailing elsewhere Rains Will continue
Sunday on the south Atlantic coast, and
showers in the central Rocky mountain
region. followed by fair weather Monday.
Over the remainder Of the country the
weather will be generally fair Sunday
and Monday. except in the extreme upper
Mississippi valley and the northern upper
lake region, where occasional showers
are probable.
Temperatures will continue compare
lively high IN the extreme southwest. but
elsewhere they will be moderate. with a
fall Sunday in the central and northern
plains states.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be light to
moderate and variable: on the south
Atlantic coast, moderate northeasterly,
except variable on the Florida coast with
squalls; on the east gulf coast. light to
moderate and variable: on the west gulf
coast moderate and mostly east to south
east: on the lower lakes. light and var
liable: on the upper lakes, light to moder-
ate and variable.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. $50 am. and 1888
pm: high tide. :38 am. and 2:05 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $50 am. and 9:43
pm; high tide. 2:40 Am and S:14 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-suns rose 5:24 am; sun sets
6:3S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:25 am.
Moon rises u:A pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
sunrise.
Temperature.
Midnight, "a; 2 am, 81; 4 am, 81; 8
am, 50; s am, 60; 10 am, &c; II noon.
20. pm. "A; pm. 10; pm, 70:
8 pm, IS; 10 p.m.. "a.
Maximum, IS; minimum. So.
Relative Humidity.
am, 81; pm.. So
Rainfall g pm. to p.m.), 00l.
Hours Of sunshine, 1915
Per cent of possible sunshine, 80
Temperature same date last year-max-
imum, 50; minimum. &C.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, August
26-Potomac clear anu Shenandoah
slightly cloudy this afternoon.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Fire Spreads to Two Houses.

The explosion of an oil stove yesterday
afternoon In the home OF Edward Adams.
oil I'd street southwest. caused a fire
which spread TO house 2l3. occupied by
Isaac Green. About 800 damage resulted
Alarm was sounded from box AIS. When
the hremen reached the scene the flames
had spread over the lower floor OF the
Adams home and into the house OF Green
The tiremen extinguished the blaze before
any more damage had resulted The two
houses are owned BY Patrick McCaully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

News OF the stranding yesterday OF the
American yacht Kingdom OF Portland
Me-. on Mud Island, twenty-nine miles
from Yarmouth, N. s.. reached the State
department tonight In a dispatch from
the American consul at Yarmouth.
The owner. Capt Perry. and forrty-nine
others aboard were taken of in safety
lt Is believed that the vessel. an OLD
wooden ship. will be q total losA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
EXPLOSION IN FLOUR MILL.
Town Of Milton, Greg, Menaced by
Flames.

wALIAA WALLA, Wash, August H.
An explosion In the Peacock -four mill
In Milton. Ore. started q IRE tonight
that destroyed the mill and q number Of
small buildings
For q time the entire city was threat
ened. The IRE department from Walla
walla was rushed to the scene
The loss 10 estimated It between Sfs.-
900 and S1oo. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Slight Fire of Unknown Origin.

Fire OF unknown origin was discovered
shortly before o'clock last night In the
Office OF William Grant. 6oi street north
west, and caused about SO damage.
The flames started in some waste paper
and burned the woodwork and one of the
doors OF the room before they were dis
covered An alarm was sounded 10
which the tire department responded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
BURGLARS WAY MADE EASY.
Screens Removed Give Entrance to
Two Buildings.

Screens in rear windows offered no OBJ
stacles to burglars early yesterday morn
ing who broke into two places.
Forty dollars was stolen from the New
England lunchroom, 525 9th street north
west, between 2 and 6 o'clock this morn
ing. Entrance was gained by removing a
screen from a window
Robbers also removed a screen from a
window at the home OF Riddick Watson,
1923 9Th street northwest, yesterday morn
ing and stole two pairs Of trousers val
ued at S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
DIR. Robert Amory Dead.

BOSTON, August 27.-Dr. Robert
Amory OF this city. medical authority
80 note and a member of one of the
Oldest New England families, died to-
dav at his summer home in Nahant
aged sixty-eight. DIR. Amory was the
author Of various works on physiology
ana therapeutics.