davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Trustees sale of Old
Antique Furniture, Mir
rors, Silver, ETC., cof1=
tanned i'm Premises No.
1858 2Wth Street NV.

On TUESDAY. APRIL NINETEENTH. 1910
COMMENCING AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON
we will sell by public auction, within the above
premises, a number Of pieces Of old antique fur
niture. ETC., including two large wall mirrors
wardrobe. andipons, dresser, sofas, hall rack
large center table, dining room table, etc., etc.
also silver spoons forks, etc.
Terms cash.
HENRY g. MATTHEWH.
DOUGLASS q. MACKAI14
ap14-d&dha Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AUcTIoNEER.

ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Chancery Sale of Valuable Real
Estate on Bladensburg Road,
Improved by Frame Dwellings,
Blacksmith Shop and Outbuild-
ings, Known as the Wolf Prop
erty. and Located Directly on
the Line of the Spa Spring and
Gretta Electric R. r. Now I'm
der Construction, and 10 Min
utes' Walk From 18th and H
SITS. NE.
Ply. virtue of n decree of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause
No. 2sS63, We. the undersigned trustees win
sell ct !ublic auction in front Of the premises.
on rkpAf , pE TlF rTEE TIL o PAY OF
The following described land and premises .ltn-
etc In the county of Washington. in the District
Of tract called ''Hadlock Hills and inclosnre.
snd described by metes and bounds as follows:
r. 1 lot fof decided s by W hs e. r.me4
pph hi s, Wa II, , nnEgg thence with
degrees west 1915 feet to street thirty feo.
wide: thence with said street north 6sIs degrees
thence with said turnpike north 10 degrees cas-.
~ feet to the place of beginning. containing
pSsj square reef. tcEetner Win Il perpetual rignt
of way over Palmer street. the said property he
ing rhc property which conveyed 10
Elizabeth Wolf. deceased. by deed dated tie
18th day of May. \. D. 1896. and recorded In
Iiher 2121 at page 2Ss ct SEQ. one of the land
records of the District of Columbia together
with the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-third cash. the balance in
two equal installments. payable I'm and two
years. with interest at six per centunl per an
NUN payable semi annually, from day Of sale
secured by deed If trust upon the property sold
or ali cash. at the option Of the purchaser. A
deposit Of S1Go required at the time of sale. All
conveyancng. recording, etc. at cost Of tus-
chaser Terms Of sale to be complied with with
in fifteen days from day of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the proper v
At the risk and cost of the efauting purchaser
after FIVE days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published I'm the city OF Wash
ington. y. C.
HENRY G.. WOLF
524N ~ ST. s.w.,
GEORGE c. GERMAN
Century building.
ap4-d&dseSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

Court Sale of 612 Md.
Avenue ME.

Under order of Supreme Court of the District
public auction. front Of premises. APRIL SIX.
TENTH. 1910, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM lot
{. square s63, improved by dwelling e12 Md,
ave.
Terms: One-half purchase money cash. bal.
ance in two equal installments. payable one and
two years, at six per cent seni-annual interest
secured on property sold. all cash. at option
of buyer. Deposit of $3.50 at time Of sale.
Conveyancing recording and notary fees at cost
Of purchaser. Settlement within fifteen days
from sale: in default trustee reserves the right
to resell at risk and cost Of defaulting buyer
after five days advertisement in Washington.
d. c., newspaper.
ELEANORA FLETCHER
Administrative and Trustee, 654 Acker st.
T. l.. JEFFORDS. Attorney. ap4-d&ds. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

THIS AFTERNOON.
THOs J. OWEN & son. ArC1IONEERs.
Chancery Sale of Three
Story Brick Warehouse
and Factory, No. 311
Missouri Avenue North
west, and Three=Story
Brick Building, No. 313
Missouri Avenue North
west, and Large Vacant
Lot ON Missouri Avenue
Between Sd and AZ SITS.
Northwest.
By virtue of IA decree of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia passed in equity cause
ant and A. Ada Burke eft al. are defendants We
a%stloP; i 5;sa1 st tss premises On RR! RSs
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following described
parcels Of real estate; situate in the city of
inal lots numbered three Is, and four al in res
ervation numbered or lettered "a" said lot
aer deStb Of about eighty $50 feet WIFI WITH sde
and alleys, located on Missouri avenue he.
tween ID and AZ streets northwest. unimproved
hut especially desirable for business purposes
said lot four tD being 40 feet front by a depth
~ about 121' &c. with side and rear alleys and
being improved by 3-story brick warehouse and
factory building and 3-story brick building used
for business PURPOSES. Nos. 81 and 313 Missouri
avenue northwest
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchas Sc
money to<ie paid In cash and the balance in two
equal installmentS, payable In and two years
from the day of sale. respectively, with interest
at q per cent per annum. interest payable semi
annually. deferred payments 10 be secured by
decd Of trust on the property sold. or all cash.
NJ the option of the purchaser purchasers.
Taxes paid to date of sale. Conveyancng and
recording at cost OF purchaser purchasers. A
deposit OF two hundred and fifty dollars $3.50 O0l
will be required at the time of sale on each
parcel sold. Terms of sale 10 be compiled with
within fifteen days the deposit will be for
fcited. aud the trustees reserve the right TO re-
sell. ut the risk and cost of the defauting pur-
chaser or purchasers. after giving five days
notice Of such resale in The Evening Star.
JOHN A. BUTLER, Trustee,
Cor 9:h land ii sis. NV.
Il. FRANCIS SAUL, Trustee,
an4-d&ds eSu Cor. 7th and T. SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONE
TOMORROW.


ADAM A. wESCHLER, AUCTIONEER-
Household Furniture
and Pianos; Lunchroom
Furniture, by order u. S.
marshal; Office Furni=
ture, Carpets, etc., by
order u. S. Treasury De-
partment,
By Public Auction, Within My
Salesrooms, go Pa. Ave. NV,
Saturday, Commencing o:3o
AM,
Incl Including Upright Piano Miscellaneous House
Counters. Lunch Chairs. Coffee Trns and steam
20. once Furniture including Desks. Bookcases
water Coolers. Carpets. Rugs. etc, BY order Z:
). Treasury Department
At II O'Clock Noon,
Horses, Carriages, Surveys, Run
abouts, Buggies, Wagons. Har-
ness, etc.
Terms cash. ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auct
ap14-2t
WALTER L. WILLIAMS & Co. AUCTIONEERS.
REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF PARLoR.
Library. DINING ROOM. CHAMBER AND
OFFICE FURNITURE. ETC, AT AUCTION.
On TOMORROW, APRIL SIXTEENTH, COM
MENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. will be sold
at saesroom. corner 10th and Pennsylvania
ave. NV, large assortment OF well kept
household effects removed from private resi-
dences and local storage house for convenience
of sale. Dealers and private buyers should give
this sale their attention.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts.
WILL SELL AT AUCTION ROOMS OF C. G.
Sloan Co., 1907 NV. Saturday. April 10,
1910. 10 am. to storage and other
charges. all goods and chattels stored In the
names Of l.. Clark. F. Guasp. C.. Reyes. Mrs.
Stevens. w. Thomas B. Thompson. P. Wheeler.
au9-6t-eSu F. ]. EINSTEIN.
ADAM a. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

ADAM 4. wEscHLER, AUcTIoNEER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

6. o. SLOAN & GO. GNC), AUCTS., 1907 G 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCT1ONEER.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
AUTO DISABLED
In ROAD COLLISION
TeamSter Wouldn't Let Nc
Daniels Pass in Newark
and Mix Up Follows

. Former Sheriff Samuel A. Nc
Daniel, Mrs. Mcdaniel and their three
daughters- Parrrewly--- escaped serious.
injury in an automobile accident last
evening. They we're passing through
Newark in Mr.. McDaniels car with
Jester Mcdaniel, Mr.. McDaniels son,
at the wheel, when the party met a
team in the middle Of the road. The
driver Of the team refused to move,
and Mr.. Mcdaniel realizing that he
must turn out TO avert a collision, did
Sc On one side OF the road stood
a traction engine, and there was not
room enough for the automobile TO
pass between the team and this en-
gine. and to avoid a collision with
the team the driver Of the car turned
it into the traction engine. The oc-
cupants of the car were thrown from
their seats and badly shaken up, but
none was seriously hurt. The machine
was badly damaged.
Word was sent TO the Delaware
Automobile Company's garage in this
city and Manager Otteni hurried to
Newark in a Maxwell car, which tow
ed the crippled automobile to this
city, the McDaniels remaining in the
car.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
DISOWNED SON,
PATER'S RIVAL
Young Steuver Political OppO-
nent of st. Louis Brewer

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 6-Disin-
herited and disowned for marrying
his childhood sweetheart, Charles A.
Steuver, only son of Anton c. Steuver,
millionaire brewer, has entered politi-
cal life as a Republican, I'm opposition
to his father, a leading Democrat.
Young Steuver has invaded his
fathers own ward, the Twenty-fourth,
and can see from his front porch the
red walls of the wealthy brewers
mansion. They have been estranged
for nearly three years.
WiIh Fortune of His Own.
The senior Steuver has long been a
power in the Democratic party. His
son says the appointment of Republi-
can precinct committeeman has beeT(
promised him and he does not expect
to stop there.
Young Steuver, who is % years old,
braved his father for love of Miss
Beatrice Klauber, daughter of a
merchant. The girl was 16 years old.
Threatened with disinheritance the
youth eloped with his sweetheart and
welded her in March, 1908.
The irate father ordered his son to
shift for himself. The youth went
into the moving picture business I'm
Philadelphia and won financial sue
cess.
Father Laughs at Sons Ambition.
The elder Steuver laughed when
told Of the political aspiration Of his
son. V.-
Why" he said. "the boys only
/ voted once He hasn't had any av.
perience. He's too young. But he's
/ OF age, and If he wants to get int
politics it's his privilege. It's up tC
him. of course, can't tell whether
he'll succeed, but he's just a boy"
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
BACK TO BOOKS
AFTER VACATION
Schools Resumed This Morn
ing After Two Months Of
Freedom for Pupils
ROOM ENOUGH FOR
THE TEN THOUSAND

Ten thousand or more children, who
usually are merry were not so thrill
led this morning when they heard the
call of school. 1t was no easy task
for the juvenile popular to forget the
pleasures and the freedom of the
past two months and resume their
studies In the public schools to-day.
But such is life in the dear of golden
rule days" as the rhymester has put
t.
To-day was devoted mainly to the
enrolment Of pupils and to promo
tions and IL will be a day or so be-
fore the routine of studies goes along
without interruption.
DR.. George w. Twitmyer, superin-
tendent of schools, and Miss Eliza
beth G. Devine, assistant superinten-
dent. were busy this morning looking
after the various details of school re-
opening, the assignment of pupils,
etc. They have been mapping out
this work for many days and had ali
plans perfected.
At the High School the morning
was devoted TO the details of Organi-
cation. There were no formal open
ing exercises All who applied were
given seatings, and there was room
enough for everybody. The school re-
sumed at $50 o'clock, and there was
much speculation as to the change in
hours to be made by the Board of
Education at its meeting on Monday
night next, notice of which was given
by DR.. r. o. Cooper. He says the
change to be made has not been
agreed upOn as vet
There Is an impression that the
board may restore the original Nched-
ule Of sessions from to u oNlock
and from 1890 to 2.30 o'clock. thus
going back TO the half-hour lunch
period. IL Is contended that the
/ opening OF school at $50 o'clock is
an inconvenience to may pupils, al
we'll as teachers, and that lunch i
"pulped" down in the hour period a.
rapidly as II was when the luncl
period was a half hour.
AT the office of Superintendent
Twitmyer this morning 1t was sal
that there were enough seats to tax
care of all OF the pupils in the varl
GUS schools. and that the organiza
tion after vacation was accomplishel
without hitch. Miss Magarity
principal of No. 5 School, who hal
been in Europe. was delayed in he
arrival home. and Miss Devine, as
sistant superintendent, organized tina
school.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
PICK LAFOLLETTE
TO WIN WISCONSIN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 6.-With
fair weather It is predicted that one
OF the heaviest votes in the history
OF Wisconsin's primaries will be
polled to-day.
II is believed Senator LaFollette
will be Ienominated over Samuel A.
Cook by a two to one majority.
l'aFollette's later campaign has
been chiefly to elect legislators who
will carry out reforms he has advo-
Gated Insurgency has been the big
issue. but county option is a feature
of the governorship fight.
The fight for nominations is purely
Republicans. as ale heads of the Dem
Ocrats~ =. Ont Democratic and Pro-
hihis,on titcs-s have no opposition.
Of tha Sve gubernatorial candi-
dates, thrcc, Senator p. T. Fairchild.
OF the regulars" Francis r. McGov-
ern. "prosl nzsiva." and Capt William
Mitchell Lewis, representing the
County Option issues. each are today
claiming victory
In nearly all OF the congressional
districts the e-standpat bat
tie had waged. In the Fourth and
Fifth districts. embracing Milwaukee
county. the fight was especially bitter.
Congressman w. ]. Cary. of the
Fourth. met vigorous opposition from
State Senate George Page. Both claim
victory. Cary is a slight favorite.
Esch, of the Seventh, and Kopp, of the
Third, have no opposition and the re-
nomination of Davidson in the
Eighth. is generally admitted, as is
that Of Lenroot, of the Eleventh.
The bitterest fight is in the Second,
where Attorney General Gilbert pro-
gressive. is contesting against Con-
gresham Nelson. The result will be
close. The first district fight between
Wallace G. ingalls, and Congressman
Cooper has been a hard one, as has
that Of Spencer in the Ninth against
Kuesterman and the results are doubt
fat
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
SENATOR BURROWS
ISSUE in MICHIGAN

BY United Press Leased special Wire.
DETROIT, Mich. Sept 6.--Michigan
Republicans to-day are deciding the
political fate of Senator julius Bur-
rows, who throughout the campaign
just ended had his fight against his
alleged allegiaRee. 20 Aldrich. against
Congressman Charles h. Townsend. of
Jackson, who ran on a platform of
Conservation insurgency"
The states first general primary
election is on, and interest centers in
the senatorial race and the three cor
nered fight for the Republican noml-
nation for governor.
Early voting in Detroit was light.
Early reports from the state showed
q heavy vote.
Beside the senatorship and COVER
norship, nominations are being made
for lieutenant governor, state sena-
tors. county and city officials. They
are no important Democratic con
tests.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
HAGLEY YARDS
TO RESUME

A force of men went to work at the
Hagley yards of the E. /. dupont de
Nemours Company along the Brandy
wine this morning to get the mills in
readiness 10 resume operations within
few days. The Hagley yards have
been idle for more than a year, and
they will resume on about one-third
capacity at the outset If the demand
for black powder increases the plant
viii be operated on greater capacity.
Lamotte DUPONT. who is in charge
OF the plant along the Brandywine.
to-day said that it would resume as
soon as the necessary ram materials
are received. Mr. dupont thought It
would be about Monday next when the
plant would begin operations
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
COS 100000 rIarket Street
BIG CROWDS AT
GARRICK THEATRE

The Garrick has seldom had a more |
auspicious opening than THAI Of yes
terday afternoon and last night, when
the house ushered IN the season OF
l910-11. Notwithstanding the oppres-
sive weather there wasn't vacant
seat in the house at the matinee per-
formance' and the only vacancies in
the evening were number of seats
that had been sold by telephone and
uncalled for, which II may be OBJ
served, is hardly "the square deal"
from the standpoint Of the house.
The LesNaves open In a very good
balancing feature. Mcbride Purcell
and Shelley have a nautical sketch
Life on the Ocean Wave" which In
troduces some very good singing and
comedy in a most pleasing manner.
/ Eva Nudge has sketch AT the Sea-
/ shore in which she portrays several
characters quite entertainingly. The
/ dramatic treat OF the bill Is "The
Black Sheep" a sketch in which
James o. Barrows, John Lancaster
and Walter Jones do splendid work.
Yesterdays audiences enjoyed this
feature Of the show immensely.
Lady Carmen, in her sensational
Egyptian snake dance, which by the
way proved quite the sensational
dance of the day in the larger cities,
/ introduces a number that will inter
est every one. Lady Carmen dances
with several immense snakes entwined
about her person. IN a setting that Is
| oriental in every particular. The
I Thrna Mucfoal kDhpoono taLa fho
| place OF Stuart, Vie Male Patti, who
was prevented from appearing by rea-
son of serious Illness. The Johnsons
have a splendid musical act. Frank
Gardner, Lottie Vincent and Company
have a pretentious spectacular sketch
"Shanghied," with a company of sew
eral people and several extra drops
that make up a number OF much mirit.
The "Newly-Weds" are offered by the
picture machine and complete a very
good bill.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
PARK BOARD VIEW
OF THE LAND DEAL
Two Think it Was All Right;
Others Don't Express an
Opinion

Although the Board of Park Com
missioners had nothing to do with
fixing the $4,000 price for the athletic
field bought by Council out in the
western wilderness, on the edge OF
the city, an attempt was made yester-
day and to-day to learn whether the
Park Commissioners regarded the
price paid as fair or excessive. Some
Of the commissioners do not care to
discuss this phase of the transaction
that has aroused the city because of
the general sentiment that an un-
usually high price was paid for the
land bought from Peter j. Ford. Sew
eral of the commissioners were asked
about the transaction, and here is
what they say:
Joseph L. Carpenter. Jr.-"I have
talked about il enough. / gave my
views beforehand. and don't want to
discuss the matter further. It's all
over now"
Horace w. Cause.-The Park Com
mission recommended the purchase Of
the ground but fixed no price, and
that is as much as we had to do with
It. I believe the purchase of the.
ground was a good investment and
will become more and more so. Young
men and boys have been driven off
the lots and had no place to go, and
the ground purchased will meet an
existing need in this respect"
Samuel II. Baynard, Jr.-"I have. no
statement to make as ] had no oppbr-
tunity of looking over the ground be-
fore it was purchased and have not
looked over it since; consequently [
am not in a position to say whether
it was a good investment or not.
William P. Bancroft, president OF
the park commission.-"I have no
statement to make just now"
Samuel Bancroft, Jr., is out of the
city and his views could not be OBJ
, tanned
Jerome B. Bell.-FOr suitability and
location It is an ideal spot for play
ground aud baseball field. Regarding
the price, basing my opinion not on
my own experience, as l am not real
estate man, but from what real estate
men and others have told me, the
price paid for the ground was not
exorbiant."
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
JaiI Sentence for Anthony.

Harry Anthony, aged 27 years, of
this city, was arraigned in the court
at West Chester, Pa, yesterday on a
charge of larceny. He was sentenced
TO pay a fine of $50 and costs and to
serve not less than two and one-half
years nor more than ten years in the
Eastern Penitenuary.
He was arrested in this city last
week by the local police at the request
OF the police of Kennett Square who
charged him with the larceny Of a
gold watch and chain, two gold rings
and SS in cash from the home OF
Charles L. Chandler, who lives pear
Kannatt Snnara.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
CROWDS KEEP UP
AT SPRINGS PARK

One of the biggest crowds In sits
history marked Labor Day at Brandy
Wine Springs Park yesterday. In adj
dition to the local people there We're
5000 or more people from Philadsl-
phia including those who came over
the Wilson Line of steamboats, and
1900 people, who came on sIacial
trains OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad on the excursion of St. Pat
rick's A. A.. of Philadelphia The
First Infantry Band gave concerts
afternoon and evening and made a
decidedly favorable impression with
its excellent program.
There is every reason to anticipate
big attendance during the week. On
Friday night there will be a display
of fireworks on the lake. All OF the
amusements will continue open until
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
FLARE BACK SENDS
MIDSUMMER HEAT
Mercury Gets Close to 90 Mark
as Summer Draws to
Close

Again has the bareback gotten IN
its work In it's most inimitable and
unpleasant style That's the reason
for the unseasonably warm weather
which for three days has made Will
mington about as comfortable as a
Turkish bath.
And, furthermore. unless there is a
break in the temparture real soon,
there seems to be every probability
that all records for September heat
will be broken. To-day's temperature
was recorded at Belts thermometer,
at 10 o'clock as SO. That means that
at many other unshaded corners the
mercury got as high as 80 degrees.
And to think that the bath houses
are closed and the kiddies back to
school instead of in the woods enjoy
ing themselves!
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
ELECTIONS IN
SOME STATES
Much Interest Centres in
the Result in
Vermont
FACTIONAL FIGHTS IN
MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN
.
INGREDIENTS IN TO.DAY's
POLITICAL POT.

YermOnt-First State election
of the year. Democrats predict
they will cut average Republican
plurality of 10000.
New Hampshlre-Flrst state
wide primaries held In the East.
Principal feature, fight between
Republicai prOgresslyes and reg
ulars for gubernatOrial and Con-
gressiOnal nominations.
WiscOnsln-HOt contest for
and against Endorsement of La
Toilette for Senatorship to be de-
cided in tOday's primaries. Five
Republican candidates for guber-
nntOrial nomination.
AIlchigan-EffOrt TO displace
Burrows as Senator on account Of
alleged close afiiliatiOn with Aid
rich TO be decided In primaries.
Three Republican candidates for
gubernatOrial nomination.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
FACTIONS AT WAR
in NEW HAMPSHIRE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CONCORD. N. H., Sept 6.-Closing
the bitterest political contest seen In
New Hampshire for many a year, Re
publicans of both the Progressive and
Stand-pat stripes are hustling to-day
to get out every available vote in the
primary election the first ever held
here I'm which the two factions are
warning. AT least 10000 Republicans
are expected to cast their ballots
Both sides claim the victory. Senator
Robert Bass. the Progressive candi-
date for governor, appears to be the
strongest in the country districts,
while Bertram Ellis. the regular
candidate, seems the favorite in the
cities.