davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
MILDLY THOMAS BURIED.
Military Honors for Last of Three
Victims of Drowning.

ANNAPOLIS, July 2.-Midshipman Girls
hey E. Thomas of Union Point. Ga. the
last of the victims of the triple drowning
in Severn river on Tuesday, was buried
in the Naval Academy cemetery here
yesterday. Funeral services were to have
been held Thursday and the body sent
to his late home, but in accordance with
the wishes of relatives a change was
made.
Services were conducted in the Naval
Academy Chapel at pm, Rev. Henry
H. Clark officiating. Military honors
were accorded as at the funeral of Mid
shipman Mason Thursday. Ofhcers on
duty at the academy and members of
their families. and the battalion of fourth
class midshipmen with firing party of
marines, headed by the Academy Band,
comprised the cortege that escorted the
body to the cemetery. A brief burial serv-
ice was held at the grave, a musician
sounded taps, and the marines fired vol
legs as the casket was lowered.
The pallbearers, all Of them members
of the academy rifle squad, to which
Thomas belonged, were Oscar c. Badger,
at large: Lambert Lamberton, Vermont /;
George r. Jacobs, Pennsylvania; Oscar
W. Leidel. Illinois; Lawrence p. Bishoff.
Wisconsin, and James A. Saunders, Ohio.
The mother of young Thomas was un-
able to come to Annapolis for the funeral,
but the family was represented by Judge
Sibley of Union Point, Ga: Messrs. J. B.
midshipman; Mr.. NJ. Wooten, a brother-in-
law, and Mr.. Mewson, a warm personal
friend, all of Union Point. Ga, and Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman of Baltimore, cousins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
TRADE PICKING UP,
SAYS DUN'S REVIEW
Distribution of Commodities Better
ALI Over the Country,
Says Report.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Dispatches to
Dun's Review are practically unanimous
in reporting still further improvement in
distributive trade with the advent of sea-
sonable weather. progress at some centers
being decidedly marked.
No essential change has occurred at
Philadelphia. most leading lines reporting
quiet conditions although active prepa-
rations are being made for fall trade. The
movement of pig iron is larger, but fur
Their price concessions are reported. At
Pittsburg there is satisfactory distri-
button of seasonable goods.
Business in most lines at Baltimore
shows decided expansion and replenish-
ing orders have become quite numerous,
while collections are more prompt. Jobbers
of dry goods and notions report a SUBJ
stantial increase in sales and advices
from travelling statesmen indicate a heavy
fall trade. More seasonabe weather and
the promising crop outlook stimulate
activity at Louisville, and general bust
ness is somewhat above expectations.
Conditions at both wholesale and retail
are normal for the season at New Or
leans. while collections i'm most instances
are good. Orders for future delivery are
of fair proportions at ST Louis, especially
In dry goods. millinery. clothing hats and
footwear. but current retail trade is less
active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
FOURTH ON THE RIVER.
Pleasure Craft of All Kinds Prepar.
ing for the Holiday.

These are busy times at the headquar-
tiers CT the local yacht clubs. where pleas
ure boat owners are preparing their
craft for extended trips over the In
dependence day holiday. The Fourth
coming on Monday gives two holidays
together, and the yacht and launch owners
will take advantage Of 1T for a two-day
cruises on the river. The vanguard OF
the pleasure feet left here last night. and
and all day today they have been going
out Of the harbor The bulk of the sail
ing Of the pleasure craft will take place
tonight and tomorrow morning, and by
noon 1t is said that every pleasure craft
fit for service will be somewhere down
the river The larger boats will cruise
to salt water, going to Colonial Beach
and below. The smaller craft will run
down to Occoquan. Chicamuxen, Malta
moman and other creeks along the river
where the fishing is good and where
cool breezes can generally be founc.
A large majority of the pleasure craft
will remain down the river until Monday
evening and night. The hot weather II
is stated. will cause the placing In COM
mission for over Independence day trips
of practically every pleasure craft owned
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02

w. H. Miranda, general freight agent
of the Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
boat Company of this city, has severed
his connection with the local line to &C.
cept a position with a northern railroad
at considerable advance in salary.
Capt. Frank Taylor of A. ]. Taylor &
Bro. of this city, who has been in Nor
folk for the past two months looking
after the interests of the tug Mitchell
Davis, is at his home in this city on a
short visit
Capt. George Conoway. master of the
schooner Grace G. Bennett, unloading
lumber here, has gone to his home at
Bethel, Del, on short visit to his
family.
A. c. Clark of L. A. Clark & Son re-
turned yesterday from a business trip OF
few days to Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Jordan of New York was a visitor
yesterday to the tie-handling firms on
the river front, arranging for shipments
of railway ties from the Potomac to New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
OIL HER RETURN CARGO.
Big British Steamer Paul Paix al
Sea Bound for Calais.

The big British steamer Paul PaiX,
which brought to this city from Middles-
brough. England, the Stag paving block
distributed about the city for use in re-
paving between the tracks of the street
railways, is now at sea bound to Calais,
France, with over two million gallons of
oil aboard. Capt. Anderson, the master
Of the steamer. when he left here ex-
pected to be discharging the oil at the
French oil works about the 18th of this
month The vessel after leaving here
Sunday morning last went to Norfolk,
where she took aboard 200 tons of bunker
coal From Norfolk she arrived at the
Standard Oil Company works at Point
Breeze. near Philadelphia, Tuesday even
ing, and Wednesday morning the work of
filling her big tanks with oil was begun.
Wednesday evening she was loaded and
Thursday morning the voyage to Calais
was begun.
The officers and men on the vessel had
such a good time while here that they
are hoping that they will be sent here
with another cargo of the brick within
the next few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
WORK OF LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE
Steamer Maple Departs for the
Lower Chesapeake.

The lighthouse service steamer Maple,
which visited this city early in the week,
after an inspection trip among the buoys
and lights on the Potomac, sailed yes
teerday for Portsmouth. Va, to make a
trip of inspection among the aids to navi-
cation on the lower part of Chesa peake
bay.
The lighthouse service steamer Holly,
after making trip over the upper waters
of Chesapeake bay, has returned to Bal
timore for stores before sailing on an
other cruise. The Holly will shortly be
Withdrawn from service to be given a
general overhauling. and when she goes
into commission again she will be ready
for rough weather work on the river
and bay during the fall and winter
months.
The lighthouse tender Juniper yesterday
recharged and relighted the gas buoy on
POOLS Island, at the upper end of Chesa-
peake bay, and, completing that work, it
is stated she will return to the Ports
mouth, Va, station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
RESIDENCE PROPERTIES SOLD.
Mrs. Julia Collins Has Bought
Home on 18th Street

Mrs. Julia Collins has just purchased
from her agents. the real estate corpora
ton of Boss & Phelps, the residence Bill
18th street northwest, which was built
few years ago by F. A. Blundon for
Emanuel Speich, jr. The house contains
ten rooms and bath and is heated by
hot water. The lot is IS feet wide by
about 100 feet deep. The price paid for
the property was about $3.50.
The same corporation has just sold
premises No. 1312-14-16 Monroe street
northwest for $1,000 to three individual is
who will occupy the houses as their
homes The property was owned by
Charles H. Galiher, vice president of
Richardson & Burgess Company. Each
house has seven rooms and tiled bath;
heated by hot water and lighted by gas
and electricity. The lots are 16 2-3 feet
wide by $50 feet deep. They are Of the
colonial design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
NAVAL OFFICERS TO RETIRE.
Eleven Captains and Commanders
Will Be Given Next Higher Grade.

Eleven captains and commanders in the
navy have applied voluntarily for retire.
ment. Their applications have been ap-
proved and they Will be retired in the
next higher grade. They are Capt
James n. Sears. naval attache at Toxic
ard Picking; Capt. Richard Il. Muiligan.
commanding the North Dakota: Capt.
Francis II. Sherman. captain OF the Nor
folk navy yard; Capt Valentine L. Nell
son, commanding the Colorado; Capt.
Frank NJ. Bostwick. captain OF the
Portsmouth IN. H. navy yard; Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
REPAIRS TO SAILING VESSELS
Several Schooners Well Known at
This Point Being Overhauled.

The schooner Samuel Wood of the Car
ter feet, which brought a cargo Of rail-
way ties here early in the week, has
been temporarily Withdrawn from service
and is lying at the pier of her owner. at
the western end of the harbor, for an
overha uling. She is to be cleaned and
painted and some woodwork is to be
done to put the vessel in trim for service
on the river and Chesapeake bay. She
will be ready to go into commission again
in the middle or latter part of the COM
ing week.
The old bay schooner S. Sawyer, which
is lying at the nth street wrarf with a
cargo of lumber aboard. is to be given a
thorough overhauling before she loads
another cargo. Capt. Boyce will take his
vessel either to Alexandria or to a
Chesapeake bay shipyard, where he will
have her practically rebuilt. Many
changes are to be made in the appear
ance of the schooner, and when she re-
turns to service, 1t is stated, it will be
under new name.
The tWo-masted bay schooner Dorches-
ter. a well-known trader to this port, is
at a Baltimore shipyard receiving a gen.
eral overhaulins and being made ready
for the fall trade on Chesapeake bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
TORE DIAMOND FROM EAR.
Crowd Stones New York Thief Who
Injuries Woman,

NEW YORK. July "a daring dayligh,
burglary by two men, who tore a dia.
mond earring from a womans ear after
knocking her unconscious with a black
jack occurred yesterday, and after a
lively chase, in which more than so
men and boys stoned him. one of the al
legged thieves were caught.
The victim, Mrs. Lena Kassina, on re-
turning to her home from a shopping
trip, found two men ransacking hei
apartment One struck her with a black
jack. She was found with one of her
earrings torn from her ear and with a
serious cut on the head. The man ar
rested gave his name as Barney Par
kerr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
FRANK O'NEIL BUYS DWELLING
Pays $4,000 for Property at 1740
Seaton Street.

Frank O'Neil is the purchaser of 174O
Seaton street, between 18th and 18th
streets, L and V streets northwest.
The lot has a frontage of 16 feet by a
uniform depth of 80 feet. to a 2o-foot
alley, and Is improved by a two-story
brick dwelling, with six rooms, bath and
latrobe heat
1t is understood that approximately
$1,000 was paid for the property. which
was sold for the Winthrop estate, through
Willige, Gibbs & Daniel real estate
brokers' The sale was made in con-
junction with the Simpson-Sullvan Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
EX-SENATOR TURLEY DEAD.
Expires at Memphis After Illness
of Several Weeks.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 2.-Former
United States Senator Thomas B. Turley
died at his residence in this city yester-
day afternoon after an Illness of several
weeks, aged sixty-fve years.
Turley was appointed to fill the vacancy
in the Senate caused by the death of SEN
ator Isham c. Harris, the term expiring
in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02

mander William Z. White. under instruc-
ton at the Naval War College; Com
mander Thomas F. Carter, inspector of
engine material at Ptttsburg: Commander
Frederick c. Bowers. inspector Of boil
ers at Bayonne, n. j.; Commander Albert
A. Alderman. inspector of material at
the Washington navy yard; Commander
George r. Slocum. under treatment at
Mare Island Hospital. and Comma nder
Oscar w. Rooster. engineer officer at
Mare Island navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
Workman Hurt by Fall.

William d. Cline. forty years old, who
dwells at OBJ L street northwest. fell
while working on building at 9th and
E streets northwest yesterday afternoon
and injured his head. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02

A supposedly mad dog, after chasing
four children to their homes and biting
them. at Norfolk, Va, Friday, rushed
| into the house Of Policeman Wilkinson,
and was making for the children when
Wilkinson kicked the animal into the
| back yard and shot it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
Honest Genius.
From the Cleveland Leader.

From the Cleveland Leader.
The editor wrote: Dear Madame The
verses entitled The Kiss are very clever.
Can you assure me that they are Origt-
naI?"
The authoreSs answered: "Sir:-NOt
quite The Kiss was collaboration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02

much as the building at the northeast
corner of Columbia road and Messmore
street, across the way This latter is one
or Harry Wardman's enterprises and is
also one of the largest structures of the
type ha has built. 1t is like the letter H,
the two legs being joined by a central
building
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23
KOMESTEADS ARE
.. WANTED BADLY
CONTINUED from Pace y

es-ary that the number OF the land
division be placed on the outside iof
the envelope in the space resolved
for IT,. .,......
Some wrl.e the section by name,
and some leave the space blank alto
gcthGr. In the first case the mum
Der Of the division may be filled
in, but in the latter case the appli-
cation has to be, returned to the
geuder and sent in again enclosed In
q properly marked envelope, g.,
In some Of the applications the
app icant names the numbers of the
lots which he wishes to draw. This
IA entirely unnecessary and has no
effect whatever. -' "'
In the drawing. the first envelope
out of the box will entitle the own.
err to his first choke In the lots
and each will be given his choke
in the turn in which his applca-
tion comes from the box.
In addition to being made out cor
rectly, the application must be
sworn to before a subagent of the
land board or before notary public.
The most important of the instruc-
items TO applicants follow: ~ ...
The envelope must be securely
sealed and should have the requisite
postage placed upon 1t, and must
not bear any mark which will show
whose application 1t is, Before mail
ing it, the applicant must write in
'ihc blank space Indicated on thd en-
velope the number of the land diyl-
sioniin whth he desires a lot. The
envelope must not contain more than
one application or any other paper
than the application; and no person
shall present more than one applica-
tion for the same land division, but
he may present one applicat bn for
each of as many land divisions as
he desires. After he has selected a
lot in one division, he can not Sc.
lect one in any other division.
Before mailing an application, the
applicant should carefully consider
not only where he desires a lot, but
also whether he is qualified to take
q homestead 4 person is not quail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23
HUNDREDSOF I
JAPANESE GO
TenyO's Departure Was
An Animated
One 4

An official count of Japanese sub.
jects in Hawai-. after the departure
of the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner
Tenyo Manu- for the Orient this
morning would reveal u shortage of
three hundred and fifty-one.. as this
number took their departure for Dia
Nippon OF 10 O'Clock. amid the blare
Of band melody and the banza,s from
almost thousand throats.
The departure of the Japanese
liner was an animated one. An
hoar before the sailing of the Yes.
sci. Alakea wharf, MS well as the
decks of the steamer, was thronked
with u host Of Japanese to bid fare
well to relative or friend. ...n
Two bighgsngways were contest
ed with long lines of passengers and
visitors. The wharf offiohllyi Ger
tainly had their hands full,in taking
care Of the crowd. and u was with
n sigh of relief that they saw the
last mocring line cast on and the
big ship steam out into the harbor
with the friendly assistane OF the
Matscn tug Intrepid. .E.
The japanese soon cleared out the
sto3k In trade Of the lei vendors.
Long rows of rpfreshment wagons
did a rushing business. The depart
ing Japanese included one hundred
and twenty.two men and sixty-eight
women. The remainder of the total
number leaving Honolulu were
children. s.,t fuasntg- -f'
Berger and his aggregation of
Territorial musicians alternated in
the program by the ,rendition Of Jap
anese national airs as well as the
great American rag-time. 5000. s,
During the extended etay Of the
Tenyo at the port, the through pas
scngers were given ample opportt-
nifty to view the beauty spots al
! Honolulu. ....,.H fH ..,..
The Waseda baseball team was
included among the first-class pas
sengers taking their departure for
Japan. The party was the recipient
of a big ovation frCm hundreds of
Japanese admirers. Under a burden
OF leis they lined the rails of the
vessel as she steamed away from the
wharf and out through the channel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL

IGa American Hawaiian Paper Co.
carries by far the largest and most
varied line Of paper in the Territory
also paper bags, stationery, etc.
Nui, a youth of sixteen years of
age. who is charged with assaulting
a neIFhbor, was sent dong to the
Juyenilr ConfE bytJndec Andrdda this
morniBp. n Fbft
NJ. Silva who Is charged with
larceny OF the coal from the wrecked
shin Ilalga, was committed to the Cir
cult Court for trial, and the case viii
be malc a test one.
Rem Luiln. who is alleged to have
run into mDtorcyclist De Ponte at the
Peninsula last week appeared in
court This morning. but his Gaze was
sent over till tomorrow week.
Thomas Scott who was acquitted on
q charge of attempted rape, has been
charged with common assault AMI
battery. and will have to appear hn.
fore the District Court on August %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23

To enjoy n carte, or a troi on the
b,cb 600, r.bua ,.,,.,u,,,,, ,,,,,,s,,, ,,,,,
o.. ,"| . '7'''.'
"''" ''i2 ''''"''' to WIN" 'i'
realm OF possibility when the large
new Togo Kiscn KaishI liner Gcnyo
NIaru leaves IN. shin v,rds oi Nana.
sol,i r,na, a.. a., 49,, go, ,,.r
Va ",' ","'u'n voyage 10 'io"oIuiu
anu san FRANCISCO
nc 'l'''rlc morse as u s'iilnla,or 10
J'"'" "''le' anu promoter oi IaS
E'"s "Ppt,''eS WIN NC one oi inc many
natures. 'n'' VIII serve I" MAKE inc
~ ''',"aiu''' h'" 'pe'nH n'sta''ed oh
no1i" 't'iis 'ossei one "i Tue "a''rae-
IONS 81 'Nne SNIP .r'.
II WIN tnSi ne possible 10Y 'he 81
uen'ari'g lhcilhed BUSINESS OF proies
Slohli man 10 take eHeroiSe' that un
COZ me e"ihsehci o, every DAY ne
a"hule' mas oeeh deh'ed him'
mere GONG 10 De some class 10
me uehyo Maru when she commence $
10 GO business belWeeh East ana
west was the happy relolhaer com
Ing from u Lacey H9ocf'cn INC anap.e
purser OF the inner Iehgo Maru thls
morning,
lhc Gehyo VIII also nave pretty
pam garden on what Is khoWh as
deck A. ms pace VIII ne htteu up
regardless OF expense u VIII 10 en-.
iirSIy enclosed IN glass Nl'llhl VIII
De planted Varlety'oi tropical pl*hts
ana SHRUBS. III VIII sef'e wv u coo'
and popular retres dnr'iS 'le evening
hcurs'
Inc Senyo is 10 carry an odsnes'
ira one want aiways Dege's announcer
and you Know tnat PAIN saruen
nsver could ne considered ho"iihR
success withoW the accohpahyinE
strains ron a wen oua'ihea paila VI
strhged musicians
'fheTeb houNs 'po Sooa i'' 'i'
0en!o Maru' ana So" can take II 'r"''
nv -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23
CATHCART FOX 90.
REPRESENTATIVE

Robert W. Cathcart. Chief Clerk for
the Honolulu Road Department is out
for the nomination OF representative
on the Democratic ticket.
Cathcart is said will develop con.
siderable strength in the Fifth District
where he has lived for years.
While the Office of chief clerk I'M
der Road Supervisor John Wilson pays
Eoodly monthly stipend, Mr.. Cath
cart is credited with being willing to
sacrifice his personal gain to enter
the lists as law maker and take his
place i'm Legislative halls.
He will doubtless come before the
Democratic convention with q number
of other true and tried followers of
Jefferson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23
LORD SHORT ...
OF BAIL MONEY
CONTINUED from Page II

ing automobile, which he overlook at
Richards street, Lord was placed
under arrest, and taken to The police
station. Then some fun started as
Lord found that he did not have the
hundred dollars that was required
for bail. For q while II looked as II
the amateur chauffeur would have to
so down below" for the night The
receiving clerk was determined to put
Lord away in snug place II the bail
money was not forthcoming. Don't
you know who | am?" inquired Lord
the the receiving clerk, I am II. j.
Lord. Haven't you heard that name
before?" The clerk said II made no
difference who II was; everyone Is
alike when in custody Then Lord
wanted to see the Deputy Sheriff, but
Rose was not around Just then. .-g
The receiving clerk yawned and
said he guessed 1t was about time for
the speed artist to take up his abode
in a spaclal cell down below" Lord
at last prevailed on the captain Of the
watch to allow a policeman to accom-
pany him on a search for Deputy
Rose. and as soon as chat official was
found T. j, was released on his own
recOgnizance to appear this morning
at the Police Court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23
CHOLERA AT TOXIC.

A cable has been received at this
port to the effect that an epidemic
Of cholera now preya is at Toxic,
Japan. 1t is presumed that the
malady has made its appearance fol-
Lowing in the wake of the series OF
disastrous foods.
When the liner Tenyo Maru visit
ed Honolulu on last Sunday inquiry
was made Of the officers concerning
the presence of cholera or other in
fec'9ous disease at Yokohama and
Toxic, but the reported outbreak was
denied