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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
l5c Talcun,
&c box.

This coupon and &C
entitle the bearer to
regular 15c box OF
NJ yon' S Witch
Hazel TalcIm Pow
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
81 Screen
Doors. 6Oc.

This coupon and
69c entitle the bearer
10 regular S1.00 Wal
nut finished Screen
Doors, Ain. frames:
choice of six sizes.
Please bring meas
urements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
SC Laundry
Soap, , for &c.

This coupon and &c
entitle the bearer to
TWO re & u l ar sc
cakes of Fairbanks
d" s un ny Monday
Laundry Soap, total
value, l0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
lOc HdkfS..
6 for zoe.

This coupon and &c
entitle the bearer TO
TWO regular &c size
cakes of Williams
Shaving Soap, round
cakes.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Cougress-ODsn 3 a. N. to 70 .. m. on
secular days: from ?. Il. 70 10 p N. Sundays
aad on certain holidays.
Public L;bary-Open 9 a. n 70 ?. n. holidays.
g. n. 20 ? ?, n. Sundays % D. N
White House-Open 10 a, N. % 2 ?. m
United States Cepitol-Open a. n. 20 I. 30 ,. 10
State War, and Navy Departments-Open a. u.
70 p. u. Che .Eiginal Declaration q Independ'
eDce IS in the library at the state Department.
United states Trea5Gy-Open a N. 70 p. N
United States Patent O1hce-0pen a. N. 70 2
?. n.
United States Pension Burtsu-Open g. N. 70 1
p m.
Washington City Post-ohics-Open al hours. lThs
Dead Letter Oface IS in The city post-otioe.l
National BotOnie Garcens-Open a. n to
p n.
Fish CommiSsiUn-ODen 2 =. m to $50 D. N.
Army Medical MUseum-open - N. q ! . p n.
Nati1n.l Museum-Opcn q. N. 70 30 ?. N. tin-
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Department-Open 9 4 m to 80
/ p. n.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-Open e. N.
washington Monument C55i4 feet IN height
Open $50 q. m TO 80 p. N. Elevator runs from
/ 9 a. n. 10 ?. n
Smithsonian Institution-Open a N. TO a3C
! .. N. lincluding holidays.
| Government Printing 0face-open 10 a. m to
1 P. m
Navy Yard-Orsn a. N. to SO p. m.
Southwark Cottage S5tii Il. and Prospect ave
Key Mansion-Home C. Francis Scott hey su-
thor Of The Star Spauglsd Banner. S5l5 n street
northwest. Open daily. except Sunday, q. u 70
80 D. N Admission free,
IN THE SUBURBS.
! Geological PaTk-Open al day
Rock Creek Bridge and PArk.
/ Chevy Chase and KenslngtOn.
/ Naval OhseTvatory-Open 9 a. n % J D n.
/ Mount Vernon uhe home and tomb Of Washing
| ton)-Open II a. n. 10 p. N.
/ United States Soldiers Home-Open a. N e
| sunset.
/ United States Naval Academy. Arnapoli& Nd
/ Arlington National Cemetery.
/ Fort Myer Military Post.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
AERO CLUB MEETS MONDAY.
Plans VIII He Made for Holding OF
Aviation Carnival.

Within a few days the first year book
OF the Washington Aero Club viii be
issued, and on next Monday tho first
annual meeting Of the club Will be held.
when It is expected definite plans will be
formulated for the future activities Of the
organization.
Whatever the chances may be Of bring
ing the next international aviation meet
to WashingtOn-and no one seems to
know Just what they are-the local Aero
Club intends 10 have an aviation carnival
next spring or summer, which will bring
out the best there IS in America In con-
nection with a consideration Of the pros
poets of the larger meet the club will
discuss means to bring about the success
Of the more limited gathering II that is
all that is coming 20 the National Capital
Organized January g. 1909. the Aero
Club has not yet completed the first year
OF its existence, yet It's achievements have
been many and it has more than demon
strated the reason for its existence. The
club now has on It's rolls 100 charter mem
bers and nine honorary members. the
latter including Glenn Curtiss, the
Wrights, Octave Chanute. Count Zeppe-
lin. Louis Bleriot, Henry Farman, and
Lawrence Hargrave.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05

Snow clouds that have been travelling
for the past eighteen hours with a
blizzard wind will break against the
warmer, ocean temperature when It
reaches line with Washington to-day,
and snow Will be scattered eastward in
quantities. even larger than a week ago.
If yesterdays observations are borne
out
The storm was heralded by the weather
man yesterday and warnings We're sent
out 1t originated in the Southwest,
and thermometers fell as II progressed.
The temperature here has been dropping
since early yesterday morning. II it does
not snow to-day the reason viii be the
intense cold. The lowest record OF the
year Is expected
All East of Mississippi.
The storm was noted yesterday morn
ing, and its scope indicates that il was
spreading as IL moved northeastward
and would be general after 1t passed
over the Mississippi River.
Telegraphic storm warnings were sent
broadcast by Prof Willis l.. Moore, chief
OF the United States Weather Bureau
Forecaster Garriott explained that the
Western cold wave has extended to
the Atlantic coast.
The storm viii move nOrtheaStward.' %
Forecaster Garriott said. "and the indi-
cations are it will be preceded by heavy
snow. The fall will begin to-day over
the Lake region, the Ohio Valley. and
| the Middle and Upper Mississippi valleys.
1T ought to reach Washington by
| morning. It will be a heavy snowfall.
| judging from present indications"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05

Miss Mary R. Brown. the nurse who
was shot in the breast several weeks
ago in a struggle to disarm Martin L.
Sterling, typhoid fever patient while
ne was delirious, was reported last night
To be in a critical condition at the Emer-
gency Hospital. with hardly a fighting
chance Of recovery.
The wound was in her lungs, and in
spite Of the efforts Of the physicians,
pneumonia has set in
DR.. Megruder, superintendent Of the
hospital. said last night that her con-
dItion. although slightly improved since
morning, was so serious che was hover
ing between life and death.
Relatives at Bedside.
Dr., George Tuily Vaughan and DR.. W.
P. Carr. attending physicians. are doing
everything in their power to save the
woman. Mrs. Brown. the young woman's
mother, is an unfailing watcher by the
bedside. Col. Herbert and Mr.. Irwin, and
other relatives are among the other anx-
ious ones whose constant hope is for her
recovery.
The tradegy occurred several weeks ago
al the home OF Martin L. Sterling. 69
c street southwest. who was seriously
81 with typhoid fever While in a de-
lirious condition the man suddenly ap-
peared in the dlnlng-roOm. where Miss
Brown and the family we're assembled.
and drew revolver and fired
Showed Presence of Mind.
Although seriously wounded. Mss
Brown showed remarkable presence OF
mind. SEEKING the smoking revolver be-
fore the crszed man could do further
| injury. She telephoned for aid and
probably saved the life OF herself and
| Sterling at the same time.
There IS a strong move being made in
Washington to have Miss Brown pre-
scented with a Carnegie hero medal. Hun
! dreds Of names have been signed 10 the
/ petition.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
THREE DEPUTIES GO FREE.
sheriff Shipp Must Serve Another
Month for Contempt.

With a month more TO serve in the
District jail for contempt Of the United
States Supreme Court, Sheriff Shipp and
Deputies Luther Williams and Nick
Nolan are lonesome after the departure
of their companions. Jeremiah Gibson.
William Mayze, and Henry Padgett, who
were released yesterday morning at S
o clOck.
Ship and the two remaining Tennessee
sheriffs will be allowed ten days OF for
good behavior. and expect TO be released
February !.
The party that was released yesterday
did not tarry long IN the Capital, leaving
on the first train that pulled out for the
South. Before leaving, they were allowed
to see Ship. Williams. and Nolan.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
Church Club Elects Officers.

The Immaculate Social Club held their
annual election Of officers Monday even
ing. with the following results James
NJ. Dunn, president; DR.. c. K. Koones,
first vice president; John Shugrue. second
vice president; Rev. z. J. Connolly,
spiritual adviser; NJ. K. Bostick, record
ing secretary r. NJ. Breem. financial
secretary; Robert Berberich, treasurer;
Phil Carrier. sergeant-at-arms; NJ. Nc
Inerny and William f. O'Donnell, addi-
tiOnal directors
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
TALKS OF DEATH; EXPIRES.
BrIRht'S Disease suddenly Calls Al
bert Asbury, Real Estate Man.

While talking OF death to friend. Al
bert Asbury. fifty years Old died sud-
denly yesterday morning from Brights
disease in his Office. 235 John Marshall
place.
Mr.. Asbury had Just remarked, Whats
the use? I suppose the end isn't far of.
anyway" He fell dead the next mo-
ment. He came to Washington from
Charlotte, n. c., about six months ago
and entered the real estate business He
IS survived by two sisters, Miss Mary
NJ and Miss Sallie r. Asbury, at 1913
II street.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
TEACHERS RIGHT SUSTAINED.
Longevity Increase in Pay Applies
According to New Ruling.

In an opinion handed down yesterday
by Justice Robb. Of the District Court
Of Appeals, the right was sustained OF
teachers in the public schools 70 longevity
increases in pay, in cases where the
teacher has had the required experience
as an instructor in an accredited normal
or high school, although the probationary
period of such a teachers appointment
began before the passage Of the act grant
ing such an increase.
This ruling IS based on the action OF
the District Supreme Court, which it
afirms and which established that when
a teacher, after serving a probationary
period, received an appointment to per-
manent work the longevity rule applies.
The specific case was that Of Miss Jennie
T. Martin. who sued in her own behalf
and also to establish a precedent Tor
other teachers similarly situated.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
SOUTHERN BALL ARRANGED.
Relief Society Makes Final Plans for
Charity Function.

At a meeting OF the Southern Relief
Society last night at the New Willard,
final arrangements were made for a
charity ball to be given January q.
Both ball rooms OF the New Willard
viii be used, and the Marine and Fort
Meyer bands VIII furnish music. The
decoration viii be in charge OF Arthur
Addison and Horace Westcott. The re-
port of the relief committee was read
and showed that many poor Confederate
families were supplied with Christmas
baskets. and the little ones given a tree
at the Confederate Memorial Home.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
SEEK MOORES SUCCESSOR.
Geographic Society to Meet I'm Two
Week-FIve Names offered.

Who VIII be elected president Of the
Geographic Society to succeed Prof.
Willis l.. Moore, at the annual meeting,
January 10, became a subject OF much in
terest yesterday. and five names are al
ready in the foreground. They are Otto
II. Tittmann, superintendent OF the Coast
and Geodetic Survey; Henry Gannett, the
present vice president of the society; o.
p. Austin. secretary; Rear Admiral Colby
NJ. Chester. L. S. N, retired, and Gen.
y. NJ. Wilson. L. S. A., retired.
Prof Moore's letter declining another
term was made public yesterday. 1t gives
as a principal reason for not wishing
another term the fact that he has served
five years.
Eight managers VIII be elected January
IA. and they VIII meet FIVE days later "a
elect the new president.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
AsIks 10000 for Libel.

Frank +, Elder flied suit for $4,000
yesterday in the District Supreme Court
against James F. Tufts. The plaintiff.
who is employed in the Government
Printing Office alleges the defendant in
jured him in the estimation of Public
Printer Samuel 3. Donnelly and others
by writing TO Mr.. DonneIly that he
CElder) used his public office for private
gain.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
MISS SARAH MACLAY BLAMED
President General Accounts OF
N II ninnrnnnnnion

E-EVHIutHt UtHtFHI ACCOUNTS OF
ID. 4. X. Discrepancies.
In a communication 20 regents Of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
yesterday, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. the
president general, gives notice of the dis
closures made by the post-office authori-
ties OF defaIcatlons. which, she says, had
been greatly exaggerated.
To relieve other officers and employees
Of responsibility. she gives tho name OF
Miss Sarah 3. Msclay, former curator,
as being responsible
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat COmpany'S
steamers from loot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at As D. m.
Steamer Charles Mscalester lor Mount Vernon
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. N and A
?. m.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York sVenus
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase. and
heusingtOn.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
SLASHES THROAT WITH RAZOR
Wife Witnesses Government EN-
pIOye's Attempted Suicide.

William F. Collins. an employee Of the
District engineering department, attempt
ed suicide yesterday afternoon at his
home, 114S Morse street by cutting both
sides Of his throat with a razor.
His wife was In the room at the time.
He was removed TO Casualty Hospital.
and will recover.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
Chicken Law Repudiated.

Judge Mullowny, in the Police Court
yesterday morning dismissed the case
brought by the health department against
Arthur f. Dowell, a grocer of 1501 S
street northwest, for alleged violation of
the chicken regulations. He said the law
is ridiculous.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
DOMINGO FALASCO ON TRIAL.
Attempted Train WreckinE Case
Goes to Jury To-day.

Goes to Jury To-day.
II is expected the case OF Dominica Fa-
lasco. the Italian on trial in Criminal
Court No. !. charged with attempting TO
wreck Pullman express train in Union
Station tunnel last October. Will go 10
the jury this afternoon.
Evidence Of the prosecution was sub
mitted yesterday, a number OF witnesses
bearing out the charges in the indict-
ment returned against FalascO.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05

Those Little Details of Clothing Which
Constitute character reach the highest
perfection in Snyder-made garments.
Evening suits and dinner coats a spe-
ciaIty F. II. Snyder & Co. tailors,
ILL Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
NURSE MAY SUCCUMB
Pneumonia Develops in the
Wound Of Miss Brown.
VICTIM OF TYPHOID PATIENT

Relatives at the Bedside Of Woman
Who WrestIed Pistol from Martin
l.. Sterling After She Had Been
shot, and Physicians Are Striv-
ing 10 save Her Life.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Capital Warned of Snow
storm Due To-day.
MOVING TO THE NORTHEAST

weather Signals Indicate Fall VIII
BE Heavy This Side of Mississippi
and Record Low Temperature for
the Year May BE Felt I'm Wash
ington-EReet General,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
CaverIys Plumbing. 1881 G NV.

Criterion Rye whisky, 81 Full Quart.
John t. Crowley. s3l 18th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05

Flower Ceuters for the Dinner
And luncheon table. Shaffer. f4th and L
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
SprInE stock

Oil cookers, gas ranges, water heaters.
els 18th SC A Muddiman & Co.-1204 G.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05

Guides American Beauties
exquisite fully developed homegrown
roses. Fresh cut when ordered. 1914 f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-06
TODAY'S ACE-HERALD
fict is impending In Spain.

1-Conf1ict is impending in Spain. Gore bribery Investigation continues Taft takes part in dedication. Big victory for independents in Ten nessee
 Steamer sinks but no lives are lost. Republicans belittle insurgent vic tories.
 Roosevelt discusses New York cam paign. ' 2sl Legrand is killed on his initial run. 3-City Beautiful prizes awarded at Ems ley.
 Farm work will be demonstrated in Dallas.
 Financial agents expect no trouble. 4--Editorial commhent. 5-Citizens discuss pending contract for electric lights.
 James Bowron to join Southern Iron and Steel company.
 Fatal shooting in quarrel over dollar on 22d street.
 Chief detective takes charge of Louis vile and Nashville investigation. 6-General sporting news. 7-Birmingham social events Dolly Dalrymple's department. Trade reports still very quiet S-Sonoma Girl wins free-for-all trot. 9--The stock market is still narrow. Cotton lower on weather reports. Another advance scored in wheat lO- Fatal shooting in trivial quarrel. Trio has miraculous escape in auto accident
 Two men shot dead as result of feud Sherman denies charges of Gore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-06
BELITTLE THE
 VICTORIES OF INSURGENTS

Washington, August 5-(Special.) )-Spe- cial dispatches to rank republican pa pers all over this portion of the coun- try today seek to belitue the effects of the ffsurgent victories in Kansas, Iowa and other western states. The main ob- ject is to create the impression that the republican campaign managers are not panicky and that they intend to stand suuarely by the Taft administration and the legislation of the present congress. If they do this, 1t will be pleasing to the democrats, for Chairman Lloyd of the democratic congressional committee holds that that policy will certainly de- feat the grand old party" at the No- vember elections.
 The Lloyd interview sent out yester- day is causing the republicans uneasi- ness They do not like it bit. They are trying to counteraot its effect al ready. It's too confident in it's general tone.
 That the republican campaign man aeers are dreadfuily disturbed over the probable stand to be taken by Roose- welt when he breaks loose in The speeches Teddy has agreed to make later on Is clearly evidenced by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-06
ROOSEVELT DISCUSSES THE
 NEW YORK STATE CAMPAIGN

New York, August 5.-Theodore Roose- welt talked over the approaching state campaign today with Assemblyman George Green of Brooklyn, one of Gov ernor Hughes staunchest supporters in the assembly.
 Mir. Green, who Is one of the men who stood sponsor for the beaten Hinman- Green direct nomination bill, went to sec Colonel Roosevelt, largely to talk of pri- mary reform. He said he received assur- ance that the colonel was in sympathy with the men who are working for di- reel nomination plank in the platform ard would do what they could to help them.
 c. H. Betts of Lyons, N. Y., member of the republican state committee, also talked with Colonel Roosevelt on state politics. P. Fl. Morrisoy of Chicago. pres ident of the Railway Employes Investors association, and former grand master of the Order of Railway Trainmen, was an- other caller The colonel said they dis c,issed his coming visit to Illinois on his western trip
 In the course of a conversation between Colonel Roosevelt and several of his visi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-06
Steamer Sinks on Alaskan
 Coast But All Are SdOed
Vessel Strikes Rock in Marrow Channel and Goes the Bottom in Still Water, While Passengers and Crew Take to
 the Boats and Reach Land Safely

Juneau, Alaska, August 5.-The Canadian Pacific steamship Princess May, which left Skagway, Alaska, southbound for Vancouver at o'clock last night with so passengers and a crew of eS, struck the north reef of Sentinel Islet at o'clock this after noon and in a smooth sea sank two hours later.
 All the passengers and their bag gage were taken to the lighthouse on Sentinel Islet, whence they win be brought to Juneau by steamers that have gone to their relief. None of the passengers or crew was injured.
 A boats crew of six was picked up by a fishing launch and brought io Juneau. Later second boats crew with Pilot Richardson arrived. The members of the crew who are here say the steamer will be a total loss The bottom Is torn open so that it will be impossible to raise the vessel. Cap tain Mcleod and a number of the crew will stand by the ship.
 At the time of the accident Cap tain Mcleod was in his berth and Pilot richardson was on the bridge. The approach to Sentinel Rock at the southern end of Lynn canal is one of the most perilous stretches of water in Alaska. A ship must clear rocky islands on both sides. the smallest vari- ation from the course entail1ng de- struction. Fhe walls of the canal are precipitous and the waterway deep in many places.
 Sentinel Islet Is about four miles north and east of Shelter Island and is the key to the narrow passage way by Shelter Island. This passage Is strewp with reefs and at some points Is less than half mile in width Sen tinel Islet Is a jagged rock with long. toothike reefs projecting at the north and south ends.
 Pilot Richardson, 1t Is supposed. in trying to pick up the islet in the night, failed to observe the light and struck hard on the north reef.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-06
GRAND JURY ENDS
 VERY HARD TASK

Springfield. H.. August 5.-The Sanga- mon county grand jury has adjourned. It returned total of 115 true bills, of which ten were against persons accused in the legislative bribery scandals. The jury was in session nearly three months and over 100 witnesses were heard in connec- ton with the charges of graft in the state legislature.
 Indictments in the legislative investiga- tion have been returned against the fol- lowing persons: State Senators D. w. Holtslaw, Iuka, perjury; John Frederick, Chicago, bribery; Stanton c. Pemberton, Oakland. conspiracy: State Represents tives Michael s. Lind, Mitchell, perjury; Joseph s. Clark, Vandalia, conspiracy Lee O'Neil Browne, Ottawa, conspiracy; Robert E. Wilson. Chicago, conspiracy
 The indictments againstt Senator Holt shaw and Representative Link were nolle pressed under the immunity bath agree- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-06

following extract from a New York special publish ed this afternoon in an ardent republican newspaper of Wash ington.
 There Is one thing that is caus- ing great deal of -uneasiness among the rank and file of repub licans In this section and that is the possible attitude of Theodore Roosevelt in the coming campaign. Sinister rl,n1ors are abroad that Colonel Roosevelt is just about ready to flare out tn open sym pathy with the most radical insurgents. The report Is not credited In circles higher up, but I have 1t from q re- liable source that his opening speech in his coming swing around the circle will give great comfort and sympathy to the insurgents.
 "The question Is whether the colonel can be induced to urge the reelection of a republican House, all candidates on the republican ticket whether classed as insurgents or conservatives, to be regarded as republicans and the battle of progressiveness against re- action to be fought out among them selves in the House after organization If he does that the prospect of election of a republican house will be enhanced; that is to say, republican in name.'