davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
THos J. OWEN & son. AucrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES' SALE OF Two-SrORY FRAME
DWELLING.
Ry virtue OF a certain deed OF trust, duly re-
corded In Iiber No. 3l66. folio 2o6 ct seq. Of
the land records OF the District OF Columbia, and
az the request OF the party secured thereby the
undersigned trustees will sell at pdblic auction
In front OF the premises. on FRIDAY, THE
EIGHTEENTH DAY OF MARCH. AID. 1910. AT
-FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow Ing described
land and premises. situate in the county OF
Washington. District Of Columbia and desgna ted
and being LOT numbered OF Halls recorded
subdivision of .Padsworth. fronting Rock
Creek Church road and near 9TH street road to
gcther with the Improvements.
Terms Of safe: Subject :" prior deed OF trust
70. 81 200 balance cash. deposit Of Sino wu
be- -eqaired az time of sale. All convevancinR.
recording, etc. ~ cost of purchaser. Terms Of
sale Ia be complied with within fifteen days from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right 70 resell the property IT the risk and COS
Of defauiting purchaser.
THOMAS WAI.kF.F;
JAMES f. BlaNDl,
- aSxx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
BASE BALL NOTES.

having Mike Donlin in the outfield this.
year.
Big Ben" Houser, the Indian. is being
trained as Harry Davis understudy as
first baseman for the Athletics
George Leidy, manager Of the San An
tonic club. claims credit for developine
Ty Cobb. He was first to give the
Georgia peach a professional job
Matty Mcintyre is not experiencing anv
trouble from a lame ankle this spring.
and Jennings is delighted with HE form,
The sunny southland is full OF malaria.
and many ball players take quinine in
large quantities during the spring train
ing season. -
Manager Jennings says the Phillies will
finish no better than sixth. They didn't
do that well the last season Hughey
handled them.
Connie Mack has signed Al Maui, tbs
veteran pitcher. as scout for the .Ath-
letics. Most scouts are not signed, but
are simply hired.
There are whole teams that lack this
gray matter possessed by three men who
lately quit big league ranks via the CHI
cago American League club, Fielder
Big Chief Meyers continues to line the
home runs over the fences. How about
canning some of them for use during the
actual campaign?
Berger expects to be McGuire's best
winner in the pitching line this season.
Heine has the goods. but isn't always
successful in delivering them.
Monte Cross is missed from the big
league, if only for his coaching. He was
one of the most amusing coachers since
the days when Latham was really good.
How f1eeting is fame. Of the two pitch
ers who battled in the longest game OF
big league record, one-Harrfs-is out of
the fast company entirely. and the other
-Coombs-fs not rated as a marvel now.
A youngster named Davidson is showing
great class with the Cubs. Chance SAYS
his veteran outfielders will have to hustle
or they may get crowded off the map by
Miller, Smith and Davidson.
While many critics pick the Boston
Reds for the holy terrors OF this years
American League campaign others think
year and will not do nearly as we'll again.
We shall see.
Terry Turner is showing great speed in
Flick is alleged to have fully regained
his health. Let's hope both of these old
warehouses; are able to stick and don't
blow up before May /.
1t Is not often that a friendly tip by
letter discioses real base ball stars, but
Connie Mack few years ago had an M
usual experience. 4 follower OF the club
wrote in that he had seen a game in q
small Maryland town few days before.
and that there were three men on one
team that he sure would make good
in the major league. The men he named
were 81 Nichols, Herzog. now of the New
York Giants, and Pitcher Maddox, now Of
Pittsburg.
President Charles A. Comiskey Of the
Chicago Americans has planned a Euro
pean trip. which may be the forerunner
of base ball invasion if success again
should perch on the South Side team
Immediately after the close of the pres
ent base ball season Comiskey will leave
Chicago for New York. sailing for Queens
town. While Comiskey fears the climate
and English unfamliarity with base hall
might make a trip abroad A failure, he is
interested in the. reported development OF
the American game in, London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCrIONEER.
Congress Hall Hotel
Stock bV Auction.

AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. I will sell by
public anction within my salesrooms 800 Pa
ave n 30 more shares Of the above stock
(par 800 per share. be aold In blocks TO suit
Terms cash. ADAM 4. WESCTILE1,, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

Trustees sale of Vanu=
able Improved Business
Property, ON corner of
18th and Stoughton, NOW
Belmont street, includ-
ing 90 feet frontage ON
14tf1 street, improved by
stores Nos. 2SO2, 1906
and 23OS nAth street;
flat No. 1904 1Ath street,
and residences Nos. 400
and lAO2 Belmont street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

Terry Turner is showing great speed in
practice work around second and Elmer
Flick is alleged to have fully regained
his health. Let's hope both Of these old
warehouses; are able to stick and don't
blow up before May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

While many critics pick the Boston
Reds for the holy terrors OF this years
American League campaign, others think
the team reached its best condition last
year and will not do nearly as we'll again.
We shall see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

youngster named Davidson is showing
great class with the Cubs. Chance SAYS
his veteran outfielders will have to hustle
or they may get crowded off the map by
Miller, Smith and Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

How fieeting is fame! OF the two pitch
ers who battled in the longest game Of
the fast company entirely. and the other
-Coombs-fs not rated as marvel now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCT1ONEERS.

EDWIN l.. WILSON. Attorney for Trustee.
Fendall building.
fe16. % mh2. ). s.. g. 1911. 12.14.15-12t
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
WARM WELCOME FOR TsAI TAO
Chinese Prince Will Arrive from Wash
ington Early This Morning.

Final arrangements for greeting Tsai Tao.
the Chinese prince. on his arrival here TO-
day were perfected in the MAYORS Office
Yesterday by representatives Of the Gov
ernor. the city. the Chinese government and
the Chinese merchants of the city.
"A party consisting Of Adtutant General
Henry and Major Reginald Foster. of the
Governors staff repreSentinE the state:
Police Commissioner Baker and Robert
Adamson. the Mayors secretary. represent
ing the city. General Y. Y. Yung. the Chi
nese Consul and attendants VIII leave the
Battery on the police boat Patrol al
5l5 o'clock this morning, and go 20 the
Pennsylvania station, in Jersey City, where
the prince is expected to arrive from Wash
ington some time between $50 and o'clock
He viii be taken 20 the foot OF West 92d
street on The Patrol 10 meet a delegation OF
boys who will ne waiting to greet him.
An escort Of police and two automobiles
fun Of plainclothes men win also he
present,
The party viii 90 at once TO the Hotel
Plaza. where breakfast will be served
After Breakfast the prince VIII go to the
tomb Of General Grant 70 lay there A
wreath as token of the great esteem In
which the warrior was held IN Chine
1t 10 O'Clock tbs prince will go aboard
the army tug General Meies. AZ 62d street
and ths East River fol tour of the vari-
Gus fortihcations around The harbor He
Will be escorted nv BUlgsdier general Howe.
commanding the Department OF the East.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
KAISER TO MEET ROOSEVELT
Will Personally Go to the Railroad Sta
tinn To MhIfnnne Guest.

Berlin, April 30--Emperor William will
20 in person to the railway station to meet
Theodore Roosevelt when the latter visits
Berlin. Mr., Roosevelt viii he the guest
Of the Emperor at Potsdam before going
TO the American Embassy
The Emperor will return to Berlin early
on the morning Of May 10 and will remain
az the station until the arrival Of the eS-
President. which is scheduled for an hour
later than that Of his majesty.
The Emperor VIII take Mr.. and Mrs
Roosevelt Immediately 10 Potsdam. where
they will breakfast with the Empress at
the New Palace and he viii devote a large
part OF the dav 10 showing his guests the
sights of Potsdsm. The whole party will
return 10 the Royal Palace IN Berlin In the
evening. The Emperor has left the fore
Moons Of the two following days open for
Mr. Roosevelt's decision as 10 Just what he
wants TO see
The American Ambassador. David Jayne
Hill. will give dinner on May II in honor
of the ex-President. at which Emperor
William probably will be present Mr.
Roosavelt's lecture at the university will
be delivered ar noon the next day. and an
enormous pressure has been brought 70
bear by hundreds who are vainly seeking
tickets Of admission. The Emperor and all
the princes present in Berlin will attend
Mr.. Rooseve1t's visit 10 the Emperor will
end on May j., when he and Mrs. Roose-
veIt will become the guests Of Ambassador
and Mrs Hill for the two remaining DAYS
Of their visit Miss Ethel and Kermit will
lodge az the embassy during the entire stay
in Berlin
These points, invelVinS a departure from
precedent, and which have aroused much
comment TN the press, have been definitely
decided. as is shown in the Roosevelt pro
gramms. the main points of which were
nuhIfshed TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
DENMARK HoNoRs gJoRNsoN
Large Procession in Copenhagen Ac
companies His Body TO Warshlp.

Copenhagen. April 30.-The Norwegian
warship Norge which will bear the body Of
Bt6rnstierne Bjornson to Christiania,
moved SIC ally cut of the harbor to-day as
the minute guns on all the Danish war
craft in tl.s roadstead doomed q salute IN
honor Of tho dead poet The great pop
uIaritv Il the Norwegian was evidenced by
the vast conc aUrse that gathered at the
dockside
The progress OF the funeral party through
Denmark has been marked by royal honors
The train which brought the body from
Paris arrived here at noon and was met
BY the highest stst4, civic and military au-
thorities a procession numbering not less
than twenty thousand persons and repre-
sentative Of all walks OF life was formed
and escorted the coffin through the black
drape6 streets 10 The hRrbor, The route
was thronged, the crowd being especially
large in front OF The opera mousse. upon
the steps of which we're gathered promi-
nent artists, who with an orchestral accom-
Danin1ent sang hymns as the hearse
PASSED Military honor5 were Peid as tne
BODY WAS placed aboard the cruiser.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
ITA1y.s PREMIER ON DIVORCE
Says the Problem Must Be Considered
from the Civil Point Of View.

Rome. April 9o-The Premier. Slsror
I,uzzatti in the Chamber Of Deputies 70
dey. made special reference 10 the eccIesl-
astical policy Of the government, The SUD-
iect was brought up for discussion by Sef-
AraI of the deputies Who discussed the fa0-
NETS programme The Premier SAID that
religious questions must be considered only
from the civil point Of view.
The problem of divorce UaS not ore IN
which the rights Of the Chnrch must he
weighed, but must be decided on the rasls
of moral judicial and social reasons IN
order to firmly establish g. system which
better insures the security Of the family.
which is the chief object of legislation
What must be prevented, he continued
Nas the invasion of the confessional and
ecclesiastical spirit in the field of civil &C
ton I'VE wish to defend, he said. with
out rnisundersta ndings the sovereignty OF
the states. as Well as those principles of
enlightened democracy which represent
faith in the new kingdom
vote of confidence in the Cabinet was
adopted S93 to II.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
THE PROGRAMME Fos NORWAY.

Chrfstiania. April 81 Elk President Eoose~
Welt VIII arrive here shortly after noon en-
Wednesday. He VIII have lunch Win the
American Minister ana a reception VIII be
held At the embassy AT 80 O'Clock QIT
and Mrs Roosevelt viii be the guests or
the Kins and Queen az a gala dinner at
8 o'clock IN the evening
The Nobel prize speech will be delivered
in the National Theatre at o'cisek on
Thursday afternoon. and there will be a
dinner that evening IN the old Masonic
Hail. on Friday the university win confer
a Doctors degree upon the x-Prssident.
who will leave Christiania at SIS .. m. for
Stockholm
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
VENUS OFF FOR GREYT0WN
Estrada, Men Unable to Stop Al
legged Filibuster.

New Orleans. April 3o-A prolonged legal
fight to restrain the departure of the
steamship Venus for Nicaragua. on the
ground that It's cargo contained f1libuster-
ing material for the Madriz army. came to
an end this afternoon when Federal Judge
Foster removed the libel which had been
placed on the vessel at the instance OF
representatives OF Estrada here. Soon ar-
terward the Venus steamed out of the har-
bor bound for Greyown.
judge Foster dismissed the case upon the
request of the United States District Attor
rey. The first step to keep the Venus from
sailing was taken last Monday. when an
affidavit was made against Captain Hyland,
of the vessel, charging him with violating
the neutrality laws in the promotion of
flibustering expedition This proceeding
was dismissed by the United States Conn
missioner.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
A NEW COMEDY IN PARIS
My Friend Teddy" Well Re-
Ceived-PIot of Play.
TBv CeoIe 70 The TrIbune-

Paris, April 30.-A fairly amusing light
comedy in three acts, by Andre Rivolre
and Lucien Besnard, entitled My Friend
Teddy was we'll applauded last night
at the Renaissance Theatre. more on ac-
count Of the excellent acting than for
the intrinsic merits OF the play, which
has a sembIance Of having been written
with a weather eye on the American
market.
Teddy. the hero Is wealthy and
rather i'll bred but downright honest
New York finantier He Is at times sug-
gestive of Voltaire's Huron and at others
recalls Tom Taylor's American Cousin
Teddy falls in love with the Partisan
wife of q French Deputy, but before de-
claring his love manages to bring about
a divorce between the Ill matched couple,
and at last marrtes the woman of his
choice,
Abel Tarride is marvellous in the part
of Teddy, and Nile. Tvonne de Bray
made a great hit as the Deputy's wife
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
N. BRANDS FIRM HAND.
Forty Thousand Men to Quell
Any Disorder in Paris.
MASSES OPPOSE PARADE
Plans TO Avoid May Day Con,
fliots at Longohan1rs and
in the Rois.
[Ry Cable 70 The Trinune !

Paris, April 30-A monster procession
OF the Conscious ProletaTiat," organ
lied for Tomorrow in the Bois de Bou-
logne by the General Labor Federation
will according to the most trustworthy
forecasts, comprise sixty thousand men
On the other hand, the feeling of the
masses Of citizens is decidedly opposed
to having their peaceful Sunday holiday
spoiled by Socialist demonstrations.
Paris contains !. 100000 working per
sons of both sexes, Of whom 600OO0 are
men. Calculating that 10000 members
OF the Conscious Proletariat" insist on
their right to march in procession and
make hostile manifestations against the
majority Of Parisians participating in
Sunday recreations in the Bois de Bou-
logne and at Longchanips by a Socialist
demonstration at the racecourse, there
remain 450. 900 workmtn who regard this
as useless and stupid and as causing
loss Of millions Of francs to Parlsian
tradesmen. Consequently. there is u
strong popular feeling against the labor
demonstration.
Premier BRAND after consulting with
NJ Lepine. the Prefect of Police. has de-
cided to permit the May Day labor pro-
cession, but the passenger traffic to ana
from the Longchamps racecouse Is so
regulated that the genuine public will
return from the races by the soItherly
routes through Passy or by the north
erly route through Neuiliy, thereby
leaving the main thoroughfares free 1or
the working1nen's professions.
Meanwhile, forty thousand troops and
police will be under arms in the Bois
and In Paris, ready TO swoop down at
telephone call on any point where
conflict or disorder may break out me
overwhelming trend of feeling In Paris
firmly supports NJ. BRAND for the vast
scale OF military preparation. He in
tends to crush any possible outbreak on
Sunday. and to put down with an IRON
hand, If necessary. any attempt at dls-
order. piilage or revolution.
NJ BRAND as the elections show, is
the strongest man to-day in France. He
has the confidence of all classes as well
as of the masses, and may be depended
on to maintain order tomorrow in Paris
and at Longchamps, come what may,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
ANOTHER PRIZE OF $50, 900
The Mails" Offer for q Lon
dom Edinburgh Flight.
rBy Cable 20 The Tribune J

London, April 30-'The Daily Mail s.
successful advertisement of its own
ENTERPRISE is conducted on the instalment
plan. Louis Paulhan received to-day
10000 in a golden casket, and the Duke
Of Argyle announced that q. second prize
of 10000 would be offered for the nrst
British aeronaut flying from, London 10
Edinburgh and back. d distance ey rail-
wnv of four hundred miles The COM
petition Is reserved exclusively for Brit
isl, subjects. and no foreigner can win
the mex. prize by starting when British
sportsman is taking quiet nap
The luncheon at which the first prize
was awarded was q, delightful AFFAIR
about three hundred guests, with many
titled sportsrnen. enjoying the hospl-
ta1ity Of The Daily Mail" The Gee
orations were most ingenious a biplane
in white flowers and evergreen beng
above the principal table. and NJ. Paul
hans principal victories being recorded
on supporting columns at the Savoy
dining hall Speeches by the Duke OF
Argyll and the French Ambassador IN
VOWED the exchange Of handsome COM
plinaents for the two nations and Loro
Northclitfe- and there was genuine en-
.husiasn, when the two heroes OF the
airh. from London to Manchester re-
sponded-
N. Paulhen read his reply in French
with unaffected rnodesty, and gave to
Graham White generous praise for his
grit. attributing his own success to su-
perior luck.
When the courageous adTentafer III
the air had dropped into his chair, with
an approving smile from Nine. Paulhan,
Graham White received a consolation
c,r,, worth $500, and made sportsman
Ike speech IN the best possible temper
He announced that he would devote the
funds being collected by popular sub
scription as a testimonial to his proWess
To the immediate organization OF plans
for fight from London TO Paris. HIS
rsceution was even more cordial than the
greeting which NJ. Paulhan received, ana
his mother and sister glanced at him
pror,6I1-. as II he had won a greater VIC"
tory than the capture of the big prize
NJ Yaulhan's friends accompanied him
to Charins Cross, where he was warmly
rheered before his departure on the train
for Folkestone.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
ALBAMIANS DEFEATED
Turkish Troops Clear Kachanlk
Pass and VIII Pursue Enemy.

Constantinople. April 6o-Of1cial dis
patches received here tonight state that
the Kachanik Pass has been cleared.
The railway was found to be undani-
aged. but it was heaped with rocks for
a distance Of about fifty yards These
were removed and traffic has been re-
sumed.
The losses sustained in the battle be-
tween the Turkish troops and the Al
banians have not yet been reported
Government officials consider that the
success of the troops will have a great
moral effect on the Albanians. but IT has
been decided. nevertheless, to dispatch
further considerable reinforcements to
overawe them completely.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
THF TRTBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS
STOCKS IN PARIS WEAKER I
Sharp Fall in Rubber Shares
Large Silk Orders
TBy Cable TO The Tribnpe-1

Paris, April 3O.-The Paris Bourse con-
tinues weak and irregular. with a.
marked fall in rubber shares. attrlouteo
to oVerspeculatfon- The accumulation
of capital steadily increases. but invest
ors hesitate and seem to be waiting Ior
the forthcoming Japanese loan. Mean
while their dealings are confined 20 Rus
slams and Brazilians. which remain tlrIn
and unaffected by tho depreciations
noted during the week in almost all the
other departments. The silk trade, slim
ulated by orders from the United States.
England and Paris. shows Improvement,
especialIy In light silks and velvets.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
PRINCE TsAI-TAo AT ANNAPOLIS
Entertained by Superintendent After
Inspecting MidShinmen

Annapolis, April 30--The Naval Academy
inspected by Prince Tsai-Tao. uncle OF
the Emperor OF China. and his retinue to-
DAY After being welcomed by Superin-
tAndert Bower of the academy, and re-
ceived officially with an additional salute
Of tUenty-one guns from the shore bat
terry. while the band played Chinese airs.
the prince and his party inspected and re-
viewed the midshipmen paraded as a bril-
gade of infantry, There was also an in
spectior Of the various departments Of the
academy and then the visitors. with the
higher officers ar the academy. were enter
tanned at luncheon at the residence Of
Superintendent Bower They departed for
Washington this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
FINNs IN ANGRY MOOD
Return Imperial Proposal to Gar and
Refuse Military Contribution.

Felsingfors. Finland. April 3o.-The Con-
stitut;onsl Committee Of the Diet II which
was referred the imperial proposition on
Joint legislation. and which in effect will
extend the authority Of the DoUma over
Finland. reported to-day recommending
that the hill be returned 20 the Emperor
without action.
The imperial ukase accompanying the
measure limited the Finnish Diet 20 a con-
sultative role and that body was instruct
ed simply 70 submit its views thereon 10
the imperial parliament in which the leg
islation vas introduced. The committee de-
clares that the manifesto is unconstitu-
tional
The bill appropriaJing g een as Fin
nish military contribution for 1910 has been
the subject of violent debates IN the Diet
The appropriation viii be refused.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
RUSSIANS RIOT IN HONOLULU
Takes. Police and Fire Departments to
Disrerse Mob of Immigrants.

Honolulu. April 3o.-Following the arr 81
Of four Russians yesterday on the charge
of melting disorder a mob of five hundred
Of their countrvmen surrounded the police
station and a battle with the police FOL
lowed
The mob demanded the release Of their
leaders, and defied tho order 20 diSpeFse'
The police brought the Fire Department 10
their aid, and stream vas turned on the
mob. which and massed In front OF the taIi,
with women and babies held in front as
shields. The fire hose failed II break the
mob entirely, and tho police drew their
clubs and charged. The mob scattered.
The Russians were brousht here by the
iroraieratISn board 20 work tive sugar
plantations, but refused to work the
wages offered
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
PERuVIANs IN wARLIKE MOOD
Patriotic Demonstrations in Lima
Continued

Lima, Peru. April 50.-The patriotic dem
onstTattons continue. Tonight there was
q great gathering, in the principal square
The bands played and a chorus of three
hundred school children sang patriotic
songs Tomorrow there will be bull
fight. for which all the seats have been
sold The proceeds will be added to the
var fund
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
AMERICAN ART IN MUNICH.

Munich April 30--The American ART
Exhibition was formally opened to-day.
Prince Regent Luitpold viewed the pictures
for nearly AN hour In company with the
American Ambassador 20 Germany, David
JAIME Htl, and Mr.. Reisinger The regent
appeared much impressed hV the work nf
the American srtists. Atr Hill returned to
Berlin to-nishta
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
JAPANESE SEALERS BUSY
Large Fleet Reported Of the Coast of
Queen Charlotte Islands.

Victoria. r c. April 3o.-The steamer
Amur. which arrived last night from Queen
Charlotte Islands, reports that large fleet
OF japanese sealers are engaged off the
UAet coast of the islands. The schooner
Eva Marie of Victoria. which put int"
Skidegate, reported having sighted seven
Ia ma reSe sea alerS