davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

ELDERLY SINGLE MAN wants private place;
experienced az gardening. horses. carriages,
furnaces generally useful. best reterence t9f
honesty sobrety and capabiity, Call or ad-
dress, J. Rainey. e24 Atlantic ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

MEDIUM SIZED ROOM WANTED nv o1i.,
gentleman IA Flatbush section, Brooklyn,
must De reasonable. references sxchanrad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
WORK WANTED.
Male.

CHACFFTCR-By swefe. s5: single; sixteen
years In mis- country willing; good mechanic;
country preferred. habits good. c. l. Sharp.
lGl West 56tn st.
REAL EsTATE.-Expsrienced man wants
management OF property; can furnish bond;
best refersnces. money saving results Box 20,
1918 30 ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

CooU,s TorRs AROUND THE WORLD.
40fb Annual Series. send for Booklet
rrTOe COOK & SON 245 Broadway. @oS ana
558 Fifth Ave, Gas Madison ave, ,. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
HOTEL DENNIS

Atlantic City, y. J., with It's new hreproot ad-
dition directly on the ocean front, Is always
open and offers an unexcelled combination Of
com Tort md nonwanlence. WALTEE ]. BIZBY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

MOUNTAIN AND LAKE RESORTS"
the Lackawanna summer Book. VIII help you
plan the best vacation you ever had. YoI can
Ticket OFFICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
DS0N RIVER
III . AT LINE IA

Steamers leave Desbrosses ST. $40 A. ". +;
W fend St, 8 A. NJ: W. l29th ST., $40 A. NJ
Landing at Yonkers West Point Newburgn
Poughkeepsie. Kingston Point. Catskll, Hud-
son and Albany. Also DeshrOsses St. $40 A. VI. :
w. And ST. 10 a NJ. ". roth ST., 10 20
A. ~. TOR Yonkers. West Point. Cornwall
Nswburgh and Poughkecpse. Daily except
Sunday Direct rail connections Music. Res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
Female.

CFAMBER3iAID AMI sEAMSTRESs.-By neat
Norwegian girl. excellent seamstress and
chambermald; best references; anywhere. OsteT-
0ergs Agency, 7l6 Lexington ave. Tel! lOoo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
LONG ISLAND.
NAsSACHTsE

MARTHAs VINEYARD AND NANTUCKET
Islands IN The ocean You would enjoy va
cation there. Send for our books about these
islands. They're free. Call or write city Ticket
Agent. III RroafWny- View -ork city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
PsI5s 1T longlsIand Sound
CONE ISLAND
RCCNAWAY REAcH

sTRS. RO>EDALE AND JOHN SYLVESTER
Leave West l2oth ST.. $50. 1 90.
Leave West 2Srd 81, 1900. LAS.
Battery, 10 30 . IS.
Rockawdy Beach. 1913. $50.
Excursion Tickets soc: Children half Tar.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
CLERGYMEN AT BANQUET.
Presbyterian Ministers Association
at New Ebbitt House.

More than fifty persons were present
at the annual banquet of the Presbyter-
an Ministers Association last evening at
he New Ebbitt House. There were a
number of women present and several
representatives of the Southern Presby-
tertan and the Reformed churches were
invited guests.
DR.. 7. E. Davis, president of the asso-
ciation. acted as POSTMASTER and in his
opening remarks called attention to the
unique character of the association with
It's doctors Of divinity. It's bachelors Of
law and its college presidents, as men,
bers.
Following the dinner brief speeches
we're made by some of the clergymen.
The diners were liberal in their applause
Of the humorous talks. Rev. Arthur Will
lis Spooner read an original poem. Rev.
Andrew r. Bird. took as the subject of
bis remarks Honest Thieves" and Rev
George Bailey, formerly pastor of the
Western Presbyterian Church in this
city. responded to the toast "Profes-
sional Friendships
Rev. DIR. David II. RiddeIl took for his
subject. why. l am Bachelor He
achieve bachelordom and some have it
thrust upon them" When he had con-
cluded his speech. Mrs. Paul Hickok in
terposed few words of comment upon
bachelors. and on behalf of the women
present she presented DIR. Riddell with a
box of needles. thread and buttons
Rev. DIR. J. NJ. Schick spoke in a seri-
Gus vein upon the proposed union of the
Reformed Church land the Presbyterian
Church. He was literally applauded for
his optimistic reflections.
Rev DIR. George Robinson responded to
the toast Our Guests. the Ladies'" in a
manner that made him popular with ALL
Evening star., 1911-06-06
UNDERGOING REPAIRS.
Power Launch Two Friends on Ma
rine Railway-Others Cruising.

The power launch Two Friends. belong
ing to Frank and Charles Ham of this
city. was yesterday hauled out at Re-
gan's boatyard for such repair work az
may be necessary to put her in good or
der for the summer cruising service. She
will be ready for launching in the Tat
ter part of this week. This morning the
batteau Mary was also taken from the
water at Regan's for general repair
work
The handsome power boat Zenobia, be-
longing to Capt. Fred Snyder, which was
out at Regans to locate and stop a leak
and for general repairs, has been launch
ed and will this week go into commission
with the pleasure fleet on the river. She
will be berthed at Georgetown.
The auxiliary power sloop Truant, be-
longing to Capt Sneithmann, sailed yes
terday afternoon with her owner and
family aboard for a cruise on the river.
The trip will be extended to salt water
and the Truant Is scheduled to return to
this city Sunday evening next. The
launch Happy Days, belonging to Capt
Bresnahan and Capt. Faunce. also sailed
yesterday evening with her owners and
a party aboard for a cruise Of a week to
Coan river and the lower Potomac gen.
orally.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
SITE FOR NEW GAS PLANT.
Selection Made, But Location
GEORGETOWN Not Announced.

A site for the new gas plant of the
GEORGETOWN Gas Light Company, for the
erection Of which bond issue was au-
thorized yesterday, has already been Sc
lected. it was said today by officials OF
the company. 1t is expected the purchase
Of the land will be consummated within
the next week or two. The officials at
this time did not care to make public the
location of the new plant. but declared
that the site would BE advantageous and
the plant when completed would be ca
pable of supplying not only the consumers
In Georgetown. but those throughout the
District, should the Georgetown and
washington companies merge
The kind of gas plant which will be
erected has not yet been determined
This. with the selection of a site. was
left to the discretion Of the board of di-
rectors by the stockholders. 1t was said
today that careful examination of the
newest appliances and methods of manu-
before the type of plant was determined
upon. and that 1t would probably be next
fall before the work of construction actu-
ally was begun. 1t was also said that
the old plant Of the Georgetown COM
pany would probably be slightly extended
to help fill the demands of gas made by
the Georgetown consumers while the new
plant was building 1t is believed that
the construction of the new plant will
take the better part of a year after the
work has been begun.
That there is to be reduction In the
price of gas to Georgetown consumers
within the near future. probably to S5
cents, was reiterated today by members
of the board Of directors. The postpone
ment of the matter yesterday until the
July meeting of the board was merely
to permit the members of the board to
consider further the date upon which the
reduction is to be put into effect.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
tribute to his mother for her guidance
and teachings.
Some of the Guests.

Among the guests present were Repre-
sentatives Graham. Ansberry, Ransdell
and Fornes. former Senator Carter, d. j.
Callahan, Capt. Maxwell, Gen. O'Connor.
NJ. I. Weller, Scott c. Bone. John J. Edison.
Robert Wynne. former consul general to
Surgeon General Torney, Charles w.
Washington University; Joseph E. Ralph,
P. T. Moran, Daniel Donohue. B. F. Saul.
DR.. st. John, Rev. Thomas Gallagher. Rev.
Martin Egan, Rev. John c. Smyth, c. S.
p; Rev. Father Quinan. c. 8. p: DR..
Daugherty of the Catholic University.
The officers Of the League of the Good
Shepherd are the Rt. Rev. William T.
Russell. spiritual director: Judge William
H. De Lacy, president: Edward J. Han
nan, first vice president: Joseph E.
Ransdell. second vice president, and John
B. Flynn, secretary.
The reception committee consisted OF
Rev Thomas E. McGuigan. honorary
chairman: Edward j. Hanna, chairman,
and the following members: Joseph E.
Ransdell. A. d. Wilkinson. NJ. D.: James
D. Mankin, John B. Flynn, William H.
Lepley. John E. Cannon. Michael M
Alloy sius C. Joy. John r. Morrison, George
L. Dant, George A. Young, Samuel A.
Gaskins, William ]. Maxwell. Elmer :.
Fisher. Bennett S. Jones. John r. Gallo
way. F.. Edward Mitchell, Joseph C.
Stack, Thomas A. Stephens, John F. Nc
Donald. Charles E. O'Connor, Timothy D.
Mccarthy. Harry Nalley, John P. McDon-
ald Wallace H. Morris, Thomas A. Nc
Nerney.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. GARDEN.
Well Known Resident of Anacostia
to Be Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Garden,
for more than fifty years a resident OF
the District OF Columbia. who died last
night at the residence OF her son. Alex
ander b. Garden. Minnesota avenue, Ana
costa will be held at her late homo
tomorrow afternoon. Rev. George NJ Cum
mings. pastor OF the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church. officiating.
Mrs. Garden was a native OF Banffshire
Scotland. and was born eighty-sx years
ago. After coming to this country she
resided for a time in Baltimore. but since
her marriage her home has been in this
city.
Mrs. Garden was a woman OF engaging
personality and strength of character.
She was deeply religious, and devoted to
the Presbyterian Church. in which she
was reared. The Garden Memorial Church
In Anacostia was erected in memory OF
her late husband. and both she and her
son contributed largely TO its success.
Mrs. Garden is survived by one son.
Alexander B.: stepson, Peter Garden,
and q number of nephews and nieces.
Two of her nephews are James ana
George Watt OF the United States propa-
eating gardens.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
ADDRESSES GIRL GRADUATES.
Persian Diplomat Speaker at Tim
low School Exercises.

The Persian charge d'affaires, Ali
KuH Khan, was the principal speaker
at the commencement exercises of the
Misses Timlow's school, 1900 Scott Cir
Gle, last night, as substitute for his
wife. who was to have made the ad-
dress. but who was called away from
the city by reason OF the illness of one
OF her children.
Miss Elizabeth Timlow. author of the
Dorothy Dot series of stories, the
Cricket" books and other well-known
works. also made an address to the
students. The program was interspersed
with vocal numbers by Mrs. Roma D.
Hampstead. Among those present were
Senator and Mrs. Dillingham;. Senator
and Mrs. Overman, Representative
Plumley, Representative and Mrs. MIL
Ter. Representative and Mrs. Townsend.
Judge and Mrs. Wickersham. Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Beck
man Winthrop. the Chinese minister
and Nine. Chang and a number of other
diplomats
Evening star., 1911-06-06
SECRETARY FISHER CITED.
To Show Cause Why Pensionel
Should Not Have Reratng.

Justice Barnard of the District Su-
preme Court today cited Walter L. Fish
er, Secretary of the Interior, and James
L. Davenport. commissioner OF pensions.
to show cause next Thursday why a writ
of mandamus should not issue to compel
a rerating of the pension OF William H.
Brokaw, who served as a private in Com
pany H, 21st New Jersey Infantry, in the
war OF the rebellion.
Through Attorneys Tucker. Kenyon &
Mcfarland and E. s. Bailey the pen
sioner claims he was allowed only So
month pension when he was entitled, he
alleges. to a twelve-dollar rating. He
declares the commissioner Of pensions
considered only one of the injuries re-
ceived by him and disregarded another
injury.
On appeal to Secretary Fisher, it is
claimed, the latter refused to reverse the
finding of the commissioner. and the PEN
sioner had recourse to proceedings In
mandamus.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
SEND OUT INVITATIONS
FOR BIG LABOR BANQUET
More Than 500 Cards Mailed Today
for Dinner June IA at the
New Ebbitt House.

The banquet to be given at the New
vitations to which were mailed today. will
be testimonial to the head of the Amer
lcan Federation of Labor, Samuel Com
pers; Frank Morrison. secretary, and
John Mitchell. vice president, and to the
friends of organized labor in Congress
and those in that body who carry union
-ards.
The banquet committee of the Central
Labor Union reported at its meeting in
typographical Temple last night that
practically all the arrangements for the
banquet had been completed.
The special guests who have accepted
invitations to be present are Speaker
champ Clark, Senators Miles Poindexter
f Washington, Robert NJ. La Toilette
md Albert B. Cummins, and Representa-
ives w. B. Wilson, John A. Martin, W.
!. Cary. William Hughes, James T. Nc
oermott, Isaac Sherwood. Frank Bu-
.hanan, victor Berger, David j. Lewis
John R. Farr, p. Maher, E. D. Roberts,
robert E. Lee, Charles B. Smith, Carl
-antrell.
Judge Walter Clarke. chief justice Of
he supreme court of North Carolina, will
'e another special guest, and will, it is
expected. act as toastmaster.
since the executive council of the
American Federation Of Labor will be In
session here at that time. it's members
VIII also be present. including John B.
lennon, treasurer; James Duncan, first
rice president; James O'Connen third
sfce president, ID. A. Hayes, fourth vice
president; William d. Huber, fifth vice
president; Joseph F. Valentine, sixth vice
president; John r. Alpine. seventh vice
president. and H. B. Perham. eighth vice
president.
The banquet had it's first inception in
he recent decision Of the United States
supreme Court quashing the Jail SEN
.ences Of Messrs. Gompers. Mitchell and
Morrison in the contempt proceedings
growing out OF the noted Bucks Stove
Ind Range Company's case.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
COAL FOR NEW ENGLAND.
Barge to Load 1000 Tons-Anothel
Ready to Sail.

Schooner barge No. 1s. one Of the big
coal carriers belonging to the Consolida-
ton Coal Company of Baltimore. will ar
rive here this Afternoon in tow of Taylors
tug Camilla and will be berthed at the
coal piers at Georgetown to load 1000
tons of soft coal from the Cumberland.
Md, mining regions for Boston or other
New England points. No. 18 was brought
down the coast by one of the big sea-
going tugs of the Consolidation Coal Co.
which had other barges In tow for Balti-
more. At Point Lookout she dropped
No. Is and the river tug picked up the
tow line and brought the big vessel up
the Potomac.
Barge No. s, sister ship Of No. IS.
which arrived here a week ago. is at the
Georgetown piers laden and awaiting
orders. and 1t is probable that she will
sail for New England before the end Of
this week. and No. IS may go out at the
same time.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
TOLD OF BETTING ON POOL.
Man Who Cashed Checks Arrested q,
Upper Marlboro.

Reverdy ]. Clagett, a resident of Prince
Georges county. Md, was arrested at
Upper Marlboro yesterday by Deputy
United States Marshal Gilroy of Balti-
timore and Detective O'Brien of this city,
on complaint of w. N. Dorset, manager
of the Emerson shoe store here, who
charges that he cashed three checks for
Clagett for sums aggregating $3.50 be-
cause Of false Representations made by
Clagett.
Clagett. 1t Is said, told of gambling be-
ing carried on In q poolroom in this city
and at places in Prince Georges county,
saying the check transactions were the
outcome of betting on games Of pool. In
Baltimore the defendant waived a hear
ing and was held in bond In the sum Of
81 600 for his appearance in this city at
the present term Of the Criminal Court
The bond was promptly furnished
Evening star., 1911-06-06
WILSON DENIES CHARGE.
Wife Alleged Misconduct in Her
Suit for Divorce.

sweeping denial to his wife's charges
Of misconduct is contained in the answer
Of Harry B. Wilson. a patent attorney,
to the suit for absolute divorce filed by
his wife, Louise L. Wilson. The hus-
band admits the marriage November Is,
1890. and that he and his wife separated
November IL, 1870 and have no children.
He also denies his income is SO, 900 an
nually, as claimed by the wife, and says
his patent business nets him 5000 year
and his real estate investments bring in
an additional 5000.
Attorney Leon Tobriner appears for the
husband.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
ALL SORTS Of MISSILES
ARE USED IN ARGUMENT
Brick, Bottle, Pool Ball and
Hunk of Concrete Employed
by Colored Disputants.

Saying that he believed when he
struck Thomas Driver on the head with
pool ball he acted in self-defense,
Jesse Kemp. colored. Of 621 31s street
northeast. last night surrendered to the
police OF the ninth precinct. Drivers
home Is adjoining that Of Kemp.
Kemp and Driver met on q street
corner not far from their homes and
the sidewalk did not seem wide enough
for them. When the pedestrians col1id-
ed, the police were told. Driver turned
and begged the pardon OF his neighbor.
His pardon was not accepted he says.
and Kemp struck at him.
Il had a pool ball in my hand" Driv-
er told Policemen Williams and Della
mico. "and / hit him with it,
When Driver reached the Casualty
Hospital the surgeons found he had
sustained a fracture OF the skull and
that he was suffering from paralysis
of his right side. This morning Kemp
was taken to the Police Court. but the
case could not be tried because of the
absence of the prosecuting witness.
Used Bottle as Weapon.
Albert Frederick. colored. IL Pierce
court southwest. met George Jordan,
also colored, at South Capitol and
streets yesterday afternoon about
O'Clock and engaged in conversation
with him.
1t was but few minutes before
came involved in a row. A bottle, it is
charged. was welded by Gordon on the
head of his adversary
Frederick, who is fifty-two years of
age, suffering from Il wound over his
right eye. appealed to the police.
Il didn't do thing to him. he de-
clared. and he struck me for nothing"
All the police could do was to take
him to the Casualty Hospital and have
his wound dressed. Gordon was not
arrested.
This Time a Brick.
Condition not serious" was the police
report last night about Clarence Miller,
colored, who was taken to the Casualty
Hospital and treated for a scalp wound.
He was hit on the head with brick,
the report continued.
Miller and Charles Mahoney are al
legged to have participated in the brick
throwing row at South Capitol and .
streets. Mahoney found 1t convenient
to disappear while Miller was being taken
to the hospital. The police advised the
wounded man to procure a warrant
Charlotte Atkins head was not able to
resist a piece of concrete that was thrown
at her last night, she alleges, by Edward
Wheeler. colored, while she was In front
of her home at Ga street southwest.
He cut my face" the woman shouted
to a policeman. and l want him ar
rested.
Without stopping to make an investiga-
ton of the affair the police summoned
the ambulance from the Casualty Hos
pital and had a surgeon take charge of
her. Charlotte was taken to the hospital
and given surgical treatment. She was
not seriously hurt.
His Injuries Serious.
Frank Belford, colored, 631 31s street
northeast, was taken to the Casualty
Hospital from his home this morning
about 40 o'clock and treated for a
serious wound of the abdomen.
Belford was in bed. he told the police,
when another colored man entered his
room and attacked him. The men had
a desperate struggle. but Belford's al
legged assaiant succeeded in manning him
and escaping. 1t is thought the wounded
man will recover.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Music Pupils Give Recital.

The eleventh annual musical given by
the pupils of Prof. R. ]. Daniels took
place last night in True Reformers' Hall.
II and streets northwest. In addition
to the musical program. Mrs Gabrille
Lewis Pelham delivered an address and
presented gold medals to the following
pupils: Anne E. Dyson. Mabel NJ. Hone
mond, Evangeline E. Norman and Esther
L. TOlson.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Verdicts Against Surety Company.

Verdicts against the United Surety
Company of Baltimore city. which col
lapsed recently. have been rendered in
Circuit Court No. 1. before Justice An
derson. William c. Beers of New York
Is allowed to recover $2,25346; L. B.
Claggett Of the Baltimore bar wins his
suit for 50 090.97, and Attorney Harrison
Osborne Of the New York bar wins a
verdict for 81. 200.
Attorneys ]. Kemp Bartlett of Balti-
more and Brandenburg & Brandenburg
Of the local bar appeared for the plain
tiffs.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
NEWS Of ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Dionysius Hilton, Charged
With Assault, Valves a Pre-
Iiminary Hearing.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 6, 1911.
Dionysius Hilton. farmer of Damascus
district. who is charged by Sherwood Du-
vail. also farmer of the Damascus
neighborhood, with assault with intent to
murder. waived a preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Reading in the police court
here yesterday and furnished bail in the
amount of $1.O0O for his appearance at
the November term of the circuit court.
Hilton and Duvall had a falling out
over a trivial matter at Damascus about
two weeks ago. They came to blows and
during the mixup Duvall was badly
slashed about the face and body. one of
the cuts on his face measuring six inches
in length. Hilton claims that he r-ed
the knife in self-defense.
Prof Roger J. Whiteford, principal of
the Rockville High School. and Clarence
L. Ahalt and Julian w. Whiting. also of
Rockville. were among the graduates this
year of the National Law School, Wash
ington.
Miss Rena Buckingham of Brightwood,
d. c., and William Napier of Farlee, Va,
were married In Rockville late Saturday
afternoon by Rev. S. r. White, the cere-
mony taking place at the residence of the
minister.
A license to marry was issued here yes
taldo aged eighteen. and Louis de Giorgi.
aged twenty-four. both Of Washington.
June Term Of Court Opens.
The June term of the circuit court for this
county began here yesterday morning.
with Judge Edward c. Peter on the bench.
About the only business transacted was
the calling over of the docket and the
entering up of few judgments No i'm
portant cases are set for trial at this
term.
Spencer J. Bean of this place has filed
suit in the circuit court here against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
for damages in the amount Of $1,000 He
charges that Immediately after boarding
a car of the company at the station here
the evening of September 2 last he was
elected without cause by an employe Of
the company. He is represented by At
torney Alexander Kilgour Of Rockville.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
FEAR FOR DIR. CHAMBERL1N.
His Condition Today Is Reported to
Be Serious.

DIR. Austin Beverly Chamberlin, sec
retary general Of the Supreme Council
of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite for the Southern Jurisdiction Of the
United States, is reported today to be in
a critical condition. DR.. Chamberlin suf-
fered a stroke of apoplexy a week ago
Monday In his apartments at the House
of the Temple, Sd and E streets north
west. For a time he rallied. and his
physicians felt there might be hope Of
his recovery. Today, 1t is said, there is
little hops.
The reception and entertainment which
was to have been given this evening by
the local Scottish Rite bodies at the
House of the Temple has been indefi-
nitely postponed.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Sues Car Company for So, 500.

Joseph w. Powell. a shipbuilder. has
fled suit against the City and Suburban
Railway Company to recover $500 dam
ages for alleged personal injury. Powell
was passenger in a taxicab which fig-
ured in a collision with a street car
March 20 last at 9Th and H streets north
west. He says he sustained q severe
shock TO his nervous system and was cut
by broken glass. Attorney James II.
Hayden appears for the plaintiff