davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
Here is list prepared by Lady Ten


THE Morse Heroes" "The Border Bal
sers sTT travels ne MSHre ndine. The wanderings
Of 7ESzes Tales from Kasinsop shansepeare cru
soc" The Water Babies. "Phantastss;
"At the Back of the North Wind. Rip
nan winkle', ..iiawat,a: .rhs Ihe S:rsel, Sesen
Myths and The King OF the 9olden 'sf
River, this last being /, at loEeiy and most
some child he leved. IN ne hres OF their
own enthusiasrar. fed by the fuel OF such
books AZ these i. at ! have enumerated. 90
young minds forge fo~ themselves the keys
that shall olen Tor them later many doors-
TIL Cambridge University Press has
undertaken to publish in eight volumes
history of medaval times. which VIII be
valuable comra nion to the Cambridge
Modern History series. which is now
nearly completed The editorshp has
been given to tho Rev. H. NJ. 'IWatkln,
Dixie professor Of history at Cambridge,
and the Rev. J. p Whitney. professor
Of ecclesiastical history in KING cot
lege. London Scholars of al literary
countries will contribute to the series.
The first volume dealing with the period
OF the 13fi OF It1e ffcnlGjI lIiiihii~' VII
be ready about next Easter Wo
volumes year will be published. If pos
sible, and they will be brought ouF in
clnronological order.
A bogra phv Of Georgia Nasarl. "h'ch
is also a study of the Later Renaissance
in italy. has Just appeared in LONDON
The author. Mr.. r w Garden, has. usec
contemporary letters and other oocu-
roen+s TO correct statements made by
yssari in his life of himself
The literary and dramatic societies OF
Paris have Just given dinner in cele-
bration of the passing by the Argentine
Republic of new law for the protection
Of foreign copyrights. NJ Clemenceau
was the guest of honor. the new la"
having been largely the result OF repre-
sentations made by him during his re-
cent visit to South America.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
EPRINTS.

THE DEFENCE OF 81 EN ~ ERE r9r
HOLLOW LAND. By William Mo-rf. r.ss
trtroductfons BY his daughter, Msy eo--..
Illustrated. svo. pp. xxxvii. 81 tflns.
mans. Green 4 Coz
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON. B- rw
tam Morris With inrroductions bv h,
daughter. MAY Morris Illustrated sv1 =,
xvii 2eS Gorgrnans. Green & Coz
THE EARLY PARADISE. 4 Poem hv w
tam Morris. With tnrrod1c-ions b~ -.
daught.r, MAY Morris Illustrated In -,
-olurres Vols I and u 5vo up ~
2s5 Xxx 255 1onsnnans. Green 4 COZ
Representing Vols T. IT. III ard II 4.
the new Collected Edition 81 the woyts :
William Morris" 20 he complets IN tTs---
four volumes The EDITION is limited 70 iCsa
copies.
THE PLAYS AND POEMS OF cEo7c-
CHAPMAN The Tragedies Edirsd vf.s
iutrodlIctfons and notes. BY Thomas Ma.
Parrort Pm d Professor o. Engfst Ti-
erature at Princeton Tniversity- 12nie. D.
xvi 790 (E- P Dutton & Coz
THE INDUSTRIAL. SYSTEM An Inquiry In.
Earned and Tn-arned Income. Bv = i
TIobsou- New and revised edition s-o =,
xx. 3ss Imported by Charles Scribn.r',
Sons.p
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
JUVENILE.

n Margaret sert Sidney, Illustrated by frank r
Merrill 1sm9 gP spep4d si o1npanS 42 os'0n Inc
Anastasia TuIley is the her oine OF this
historical tale of the year 1I13-
THE FARM BOOK Rob and Betty ,,1 nisit c1et I ncle
John story and pictures by f. Boyd smith
4to. No pagination. tHoughton Mnin
Company
Telling through words and pictures the s5.
seed time and in harvest
HEROES OF THE EILZARETHAN AGE;
Stirring Records Of the Intrepid Bravery and
Boundess Resource of the Men OF queen
E1zaheth RE Reign BY EdwsTd tat n 9a a.
Company
Smith, Henry Hudson Drake. Frobisher. Sir
Richard Hawkins. John Davis and Sir Wal
ter Raleigh
Exploration in the Arctic and Antarctic Seas
BY kennedy Maelsan 5ro"ma Wsh eight iano Illus p5
3S2 Philadelphia: ]. B- Lppincott COM
panyD
Tracing the history of the search for for the the
North and South Poles down 10 the last eX-
petitions Of Peary and Shackleton
MORSE FAIRY TALES Selected and ADAPTED d.
Iasent. With Illustrations by Reginald l.
Knowles and Horace ]. Knowles l2mo. pp
xvi. 4s3 philadelphia; j. B. Lippincott
collection of ffty-fve stories
A KNIGHT ERRANT AND HIS DOUGHTY ipI,1
DEEDS. The Story OF Amadis OF tIaui
Edited by Norman J. Davidson. b.. A. win
eight Illustrations IN color by n. NJ Brock
r + fono pp. II. $50 Phiiadelpha: The
J. r. Lippincott Company
romance OF chivalry-
SoITTH AFRICAN FOLk-TALES. BY James
A Honey. NJ. D. i2Ino. PIP IN. l5l- CThe
Baker & Taylor Company
Rushmens tales, mostly about animals.
STEP BY STEP. A Story of the Early Days of
Moses Mendessohn. BY Abram - isaacs
Frontispiece- 12mo. pp. .15a H'hfladeiphla:
The Jewish Publication Society of Anerica9
The chief scenes and persons in the child
hood and youth of of the heroes or
Jewish history are introduced in the form Of
story
THE BOY AvIArORS' QUEST: OR, THE
GOLDEN GALIEON. BY Captain Wilbur
Lawton. 1omo. PIP. 291. Hurst & Coz
The narrative of flight 10 the Sargasso
Sea in search of treasure vessel supposed
to be floating there.
THE BOY WITH HE [. s. FoRESTERs. By
Francis Rolt-Wheeler With thirty -eignt
iiustr rations from photographs taken by the
United States Forest Service 12mo, pp-
Kill 317. tBoston: The LothroD. Lee & Shep-
ard Company
The life Of boy enrolled In his country s
service for the preservation of forests. The
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

story tells OF the prevention and hgntins ~
forest fires and OF the responsibilities VA
tfe Individual forester.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

EOSTON COMMON: SCENES FROM FOt-E
CENTURIES BY ". \. D~ Wolfe Howe.
Illustrated 4to, PIP. Y. 81. (Houghton Mif-
fin Company
The story of its Development. with an az
count of the historic events and picturesque
celebrations of which IL has been the scene.
and its place In the life of the people of
Boston.
THE CHRISTMAS TREASURY OF song AND
VERSE. Compiled by Temple Scott Emo,
DID. xviii, 331. {Tfie Baker & Taylor Com
pany.)
A collection of and song celebrating
Christmas slide. accompanied by an introduc-
tory Essay Christmas
TIE MAGI IN THE WEST AND THEIR
SEARCH FOR THE CHRIST. Tale Tor
the Christrnastide. BY Frederic E pew
hurst 16n1o PIP. 26. tChicago: The Abbey
Company
The story of a fancied meeting OF the
Magi in a fater age and Of their once more
following the star. They search for the Mas
ter in churches and cathedrals- but at length
are led to the cradle of a peasant
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

ARBITRAL Law .~~
PROCEDURE BY Jackson II. Pais-o- -
ID xix. 2SZ- Boston: CHM q COY
Being a resume OF the procesurs and M,
tice Of international commissions ard ~
Guiding The views Of sroitrsrors uro- -- -
sinns arising under the laws of rs.i1,.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
ESSAYS.

CONSTRAINED ATTITUDES. BY Frank Moore
Colby. Emo Pp- 249- tDodd. Mead & Col
Eleven essays. some of them Literary
Class Distinction Quotation and Allusion, -
Impatient Culture and the Literal Mind, -
and THE Art OF Disparagement.'
BRANDYWINE DAYS: or. THE SHEPHERDS 8
HOCR-GLASS. By John Russell Hayes. II
lustrations by J. Carroll Hayes. Frontspiece
by Robert Shaw. 12mo. PIP. 22S (Phladel-
pha: The Bddie Press.)
Essays and poems about the Rrandywine
OH hills. nature. Celtic poet. Walter
Pater, Cuyp landscape etc.
FICTION.
THE VICAR OF THE MARCHES. BY Clinton
Scollard. 12mo. PIP. go. Boston: Sherman
French & Coz
a romance of medieval Italy at the time
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

HOW To LIVE ON ~ HOURS \ DAY. by ~
mold Bennett. 12Ino. pp- i5- tine uso'eo
II. poran company.J
can save oI.t OF the waste OF Gays seHsil
hours and half a week. and ne pfoce.su,,,
TO give hints and suggestions tor .he ~ dui'
OF ones time to :he great END or nv
ing He recommends the cultivation OK
the reflective mood. the exercise OF concs'i-
tration. interest In the arts ana Hteid1HAN,
end course of serious reading
POULTRY LABORATORY GUIDE Manual
for tho Study Of Practical Poultry Keeping
T:v Harry r. Lewis. Il. ;. Illustrated
12no. pp. ix, 12n. (The Macmillan COM
TIE ROMANCE OF THE SHIP. The story Of
Her Origin and Evolution. Bv e Keble
Chatterton With thirty-three illustrations
12no pp. xvi ~: philadelphia: The j.
T. Lppincott Company
Pcturing it's gradual growth. from The
first Egyptian ships TO those OF the present
dav-
THE TOKYO rNPERItI. UNIVERSITY CAL
ENDAR. 1853 Ia 1000 '1of. CTokio- The
University
Containing an historical summary and IN.
laws relating the university. ia rezula~
tiors officers and degrees. tuition fees. and
4 list of the grad1ates. etc
THE WRITER'S BOOK Svo, pp- III. AZ
tRidgewood. y. y: The Editor Company
compilation Of advice and helpful suz-
esstions concerning styIa. punctuation. die
tion description. figures of speech. etc with
chapters the short story. novel writing
Erff for. chi
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

The elaborate volume on Toy Dogs
and Their Ancestors" which the Hon
Mrs. Neville Lytton has written and
which is TO be brought out here by the
Appletons. is not yet ready for the press
will not, in fact be ready until next
spring. The preparation of the numer-
Gus illustrations has caused the delay.
1t is a book which will appeal to many
readers, for the number of toy dogs has
increased enormously in this country Of
late years.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
ASTRONOMY.

1,tJr, ROMANCE OF MODERN ASTRONOMY
Describing In Simple but Exact Sc
tho Wonders of the Heavens BY Hector
Macpherson jr- With thirty-nine ilius.Ta g.s,1a
tions and diagrams. Emo pp. 'o]. t Srii,a
SeIphia: The j. B. Iippincott Company
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
ehse COOKS & PRINTS IN EUROPE
..II-oIT-OF-PRINT-BOOKs ..I ;

"A WRITE NE can get you any BOOK eTst
rrblt.eeG On any subject TIE most sxpsf,
tso.; rccer exrsnr. When y E14!s-a -. eIG
e<e nv 900 600 rare books EAEEHs JhhAi
Er,f,K fEOF John Bright ct. Birninsham-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

A literary diplomat has Just sailed
hence for Spain. where he will represent
not the United States but the little Re
public of Panama. This is Mr. Edwin
Lefevre, who has written various pieces
of fiction in which Wall Street figures
He is accredited to Italy as well as to
Spain.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
PHILOSOPHY.

NATURAL. PHILOSOPHY Pv Vilhsnn O-t-
valid Translated by Thomas Selrze,- t2nno,
I'D. TX. 1913. Henry Holt & CO..
resume of modern natural philosophy
opposed 70 the academic philosophy. II
gives a brief of all the sciences.
providing synthesis OF the results OF the
specialization of rhe last half century.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
BIOGRAPHY.


THE JAPANESE LETTERS OF LAFcADfo ,dF,oa 10
Elizabeth Bisland. With illustrations. svo'
pp, * 46s. (The Hough1on Mifh1n com
pany.)
The bulk OF this collection of letters Is
addressed to Professor Basil Hall Chamber
lain. The remainder were written TO W d.
Mason and to Mrs Hearn
"REMINISCENCES By Goodwin smith ID. =; IL
Edited by Arnold Haultain. NJ A. Illus
trated Svo, pp- XIV, Al tIhe Macnlliiah
Company
These recoIlections cover the period from
1893 to 1910 the authors boyhood and
school days. his life in England ana con. :,
the hook treats of American and Canadian
politics. life at Ithaca and friends at Cor
nell. his marriage and his domestic life In
Canada
MARRIED A SOLDIER: Or OLD DA1s IN
THE OLD ARMY; BY lydia spencer 1ane 4e
Lippincott Company
describing scenes and incidents of army
life the frontier
LEON GORDON. An Appreciation. BY Abra-
ham Benedict Rhine Fronttsptece. lZmo.
pp 1s1. philadelphia: The Jewish Pubf-
cation Society of American
The life and work Of Jewish scholar and
HONORABLE CECIL JOHN RHODES
1885 1902 BY the Hon Sir Lewis Mitchell.
member of the Executive Council, cape s,
pp xiii 35e; y, 357. Mitchell KennerleyD
The history of his birth and early years.
emigration to South Africa and development
of the Kimberley mines: his connection with
South african political affairs. the Jameson
raid. etc and his views federation. The
volume closes with account of the found
ing Rhodes scholarship, his last visit
to Egypt and Italy, ard his final days at
MuizenberE.
RECOLLECTIONs OF 4 SCOTTISH NOVELIST.
BY l. b. Walford. Illustrated. svo, PIP.
III, 81 0>ongInans. Green & Coo
Mrs. WaIford. the author of Mr.. Smith
and The Babys GRANDMOTHER dates her
"reminiscences back to 1S4S. She gives pict-
of early Victorian household and
Edinburgh society in the ffties. She writes
of the Colquhoun country and family, of
famous persona ges and personalities. OF her
marriage. and of her literary career and Its
memories.
THE SPANISH JOURNAL OF ELIZABETH
LADY HOLLAND Edited by the Earl OF
Leicester. With portrait and map. Svo, pp.
xi. 437. Uongmans, Green & Coz
An account of two journeys in Spain in
1S03-5 and in 1908 g. and of society in
Spain. with anecdotes of the persons of note
in political and literary circles of the time.
The appendix includes many interesting let
ters referring to the movements of the
British and Spanish armies at the time OF
Penns1Ilar War
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

"At Sunset" the collection of poems
by the late Julia Ward Howe. which she
was preparing for publication at the
time of her death. is announced by the
Houghton Miffiin Company. The poems
written for recent public occasions arc
included, with many other verses now
first collected.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
EDUCATIONAL.

\ MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM. Introduc-
tion and Notes by Henry Norman Hudson.
Ill. D. Edited and Revised by Ebenezer
Charlton Black. Ii. D. Glasgow. with the
cooperation of Moses Grant Daniel A. NJ
(Harvard}. School Edition. Small 12nio DID,
lxxii ia. Boston: CHM e. Coz
One of the volumes in the New Hudson
Shakespeare edition.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

M. Bran Stoker's new book. Great
Impostors," is TO be published imme-
diately by the Sturgis & Walton Com
pany. One of the odd statements of the
book is to the effect that the real Eliza
beth, daughter of King Henry VII, died
when she was a young girl. and that she
of the male sex. Mr- Stoker seems to
believe that this queer story is true.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

Little. Brown & Co. who first pub
lished in this country translations of the
Swedish novels of Selma Lagerlof. are
bringing out a new illustrated edition Of
her most famous narrative. The Story
of Costa Rerling." Thirteen editions of
the book have been printed since it was
first offered here in 1894. This latest
reprint contains twenty-nine illustrations
by Georg PAUL. and a map of the Prov
ince of YarnllaEd, where the scenes are
laid.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

Longmans. Green & Co. have Just is
sued the first four volumes in the new
collected edition of the writings of Will
lam Morris which IS edited by Miss May
Norris. his daughter. To each volume
and there viii be twenty-four in the set
she prefXes an introduction. with bio
graphical notes. The edition is nagnf
Gently printed and illustrated Besides
all the known poetry and prose. it will
contain volume of hitherto unpublished
poems and articles and letters contrib
uted to the press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
REGULATES WIRELESS.
Senator Depew's Bill Is Passed in
the Senate.

Senator Depew's bill providing federal
regulations for all users of wireless
telegraphy was passed by the Senate this
afternoon.
The bill is designated TO prevent the mis-
cellaneous sending of wireless dispatches
TO the great interference of commercial
business and the communications of the
government.
All persons or companies operating
wireless apparatus. it is provided by the
bill. must obtain licenses from the Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor, and fail
ure 10 obtain the license is to be punish
able by a heavy fine.
The plan of the bill is to have the Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor assign
different wave lengths to different uses
of the wireless apparatus and thus pre-
vent interference Of one with another.
1t is estimated that an indefinite number
OF wireless messages can be flying through
the air In the same place without inter
ference in case individual wave lengths
are utilized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
PROBE FOR STEEl.TRUST
AUTHORIZED BY HOUSE
Stanley Resolution Calling for Re-
port by Attorney General
Il Passed.

The House of Representatives today
passed the Stanley resolution. requesting
the Attorney General TO report to the
House all facts in his possession which
show, or tend to show, whether or not
there exists at this time. or within the
last twelve months. a combination, agree
ment or conspiracy between the Carnegie
Steel Company. the Federal steel Com
pany, the American Tin Plate Company,
the National Tube Company. the Amer
lean Bridge Company, the American Steel
and Wire Company and the American
Hoop Steel Company, in violation of the
antitrust laws.
The resolution also directs a report on
all facts tending To show that the United
States Steel Corporation. or any of it's
constituent companies have attempted to
interfere with or injure competition in the
iron or steel industry in the United States,
or have attempted, in conjunction with
transportation companies, banks. etc., to
boost the cost of iron and steel to con-
sumers. to deterlorate the quality of the
product, or to decrease wages or increase
the hours Of labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
BILL FINALLY PASSED
Senate Approves Measure for Ex-
tension Of Thoroughfare as
Fine Boulevard.

The hill for the extension of Massachu-
sets avenue from Wisconsin avenue to
the District line as magnificent subur-
ban boulevard was passed by the Senate
this afternoon. II has already resolved
the approval of the House In exactly the
same terms as it passed the Senate.
The new street is to be 1So feet In
width. The cost OF the extension of the
street. estimated at about $4,000. is to
bs assessed against benefited property.
This was the third attempt to have
Congress approve the construction of this
District Commissioners for several years:
but they obtained the fruits of their ef-
forts only today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
WILL PLEAD CAUSE
Of CLERKS TONIGHT
Mass Meeting in Old Masonic
Hall-Secretary Mac
veagh to Speak.

All II in readiness for the big mass
meeting to be held at old Masonic Tenn
PIE. 9th and F streets. this evening. under
the auspices of the business men and citi-
zens OF Washington in behalf Of the su-
perannuated government clerks. The hall
viii be opened At I:30 o'clock and the
meeting will begin at O'Clock.
Former Commissioner General Yerkes
OF the internal revenue bureau, who will
preside. will be introduced by Louis p.
Shoemaker. president of the business
mems movement in behalf Of the clerks
Secretary MacVeagh Of the Treasury,
Col. Yerkes. Col John McEiroy and
others will be among the speakers at the
meeting. Many invitations have beer
sent out by the business men to promi-
nent people interested in the movement
Tor . retirement measure.
Deep interest was manifested in the
outcome of the meeting by the clerks IN
the several departments today and a very
large attendance is expected As deter
mined at the meeting OF the WAYS and
means committee yesterday, it is not the
purpose of the meeting to adopt any def
mite plan OF retirement for superannua ted
clerks. but to leave that TO Congress.
All propositions looking to the adoption
" cbs rPcSh- piat OF retirement WILL
be referred, without action, to the WAYS
and means committee for such considera-
lion and action subsequently as may be
determined upon.
tomorrow morning at $50 ock the
members Of the ways and me commit.
zee of ~ehe business mems m. lent Will
assemble at the rooms Of IT,. Board of
Trade and proceed TO the Senate ONCE
building, where, in Senator Cummins'
committee room. they will have a hea rins
before the members of the consressionsl
COMMITTEES which will have TO deal with
the measures affecting the clerks retire
ment and readjustment of salaries.
Gen. George IA. Harries, chairman OF
the committee, and John W. Yerkes.
chairman OF tonight's mass meeting. will
probably he the Spokesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
TWO NQUESTS ON BODY
HELD IN CASE OF VICTIM OF
BRIDGE COLLISION.
After Virginia Acts Accident Is
Found to Have Happened
in District.

1t isn't often that two inouests are held
over one body. and yet that course will
prevail in connection with the case OF
Edward Shore. who was fatally injured
Friday night last in collision between
q veterinary ambulance and a street car
near the south end of the Highway
bridge.
Shore was taken to Emergency Hos
pitsl, where he died yesterday afternoon.
His body is now at the District morgue.
Coroner s. T. Ashton of Alexandra
county, assuming that the man had met
his death in that county, empaneled a
jury, which conducted an inquest this
morning in the courthouse. 1t found that
death was the result Of an accident and
recommended keeping a fagman at the
south end Of the bridge.
Inside Of the District.
While the Alexandria county inquest
was in progress a surveyor from the Dis
trict building was making measurements
at the spot where the accident occurred
feet within the District line.
When this fact was reported to Cor
oner hewitt he directed that a jury be
summoned. This was done this after
NOM The jury was sworn in over the
ho6y at the nlorgue and testimony will be
taken s soon as two other men who were
injured in the accident are able to leave
the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
LEGACY OF SIS FOR BEER.
Veteran Directed That Comrades Re
fresh Themselves After Funeral.

DETROIT, Mich, June I6.-It was
UNIQUE bequest that Robert Riedel Of
this city, who fought through the
Franco Prussian war. left to the Detroit
survivors OF his old company. He willed
them Sl5 with which TO buy beer after
they marched to the cemetery to his
funeral.
The burial took place June 8. and the
the march. TIE will. which was filed
for probate yesterday. also directs that
800 be set aside for Riedero comrades
for their use in visiting hi sre<a "as
often as Convenient" 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
Have the Star Follow You
Wherever You Go.

If you are going out OF town for
a few days or for the season The
Star, nine times out of ten, can
bring you the first news from
Washington.
RATES BY MAIL. POSTAGE
PREPAID:
The Evening Star 4oc q month.
The Eeening and Sunday Star,
6Dc a month.
The Sunday Star, zoe month.
In ordering the PAPER or having
the address changed. always give
the old as well rs the new address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
VANDAL IN HER HOME.
Mrs. Robertson Finds Clothing De-
stroYed and Bed on Fire.

When Mrs. Marie Robertson of ?21 LIST
street southwest returned home last
nighN about - O'Clock she found that her
home had been visited in her absence by
q vandal who had destroyed about $50
worth of clothing, and had set fire 20
her bedding.
Mrs. Robertson succeeded In eXtln-
gushing the blaze after about $40
damage had been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16

about Mr.. BuSner. He made hasty
departure. Within an hour both horses
died
DR.. Munson, who was in Washington,
was hastily summoned by telephone
Later in the afternoon he succeeded in
hiving the bees once more He estimates
the damage done at about $3oO
The horses belonged to James Petit, an
Arlington contractor
Low, the driver. was attended by DR..
H. C.. Corbett. who said today that he
had been fearfully stung. Both his eyes
are closed and his entire face is swollen
to twice its normal size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
Batteries Beat World Record.

MANILA, June i6.-United States Army
officers state that during last nights
practice the new batteries on Corregidor
Island. at the entrance to Manila bay,
broke the worlds record Out Of twelve
shots from the six-inch guns eleven were
placed in the bulfs-eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
NAV End Carpenters Strike.

Steps were taken at a meeting o. the
Builders. League this afternoon which 1t
is predicted may bring the carpenters
strike to an end in a few days. A COM
n,ittee of the league will begin negotta-
tions with the journeymen At once with
this end in view.