davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

III ONCI CIlCQ d SIHul NOlCS
from the north stand. Then pam
denonium reigned. Unable longer
to restrain pent-up feelings, the
Georgetown crowd surged over the
wire fence in front of the west
stand, and refused to be pushed
back.
Crowd Goes wild.
Hats were tossed high in the air, only
TO be smashed the minute they touched
the ground. Gray-haired grads were un-
dignihed enough to grab rosy-cheeked
freshmen around the waist and pull on
the turkey .trot and the bunny hug. The
entire Georgetown cheering section. in
cIuding the brass band. yelled itself into
c hoarseless heap.
Costello won the football game almost
single handed, putting Virginia to rout
for the third time in succession and en-
abIing Georgetown to accomplish the feat
.unequaled In the annals OF the sport be-
tween these rival teams. which covers q
period OF quarter of a century.
Z It Was Costello VINO used the rare
Judgment and put himself at the execu-
tive end of forward pass that gave.
Georegtown, IT'S first touchdown. This
same clever little player ran through the
entire Virginia team in the third quarter
Tor s. yards and touchdown and after
the Chariottesvilie coIlegians had upset
all the dope by tying the score it was
Costello who fractured the tie with a
drop kick.
I'VE could beat the Georget6wn. team
declared one of the Virginia coaches
after the game, -.but we could not beat
Costello This Il the answer and tells
the story in a nutshell Of one OF the
most sensational gridiron battles ever
played on the Heights.
virginia sprfngs Surprise.
wholly uhprepared was the GeOrgetown
team for the kind Of a game put up by
Virginia II was known that the Char
lottesv1lle collegfans would dispute everyl
inch, and that they would make George
town extend itself to win, but nobody
dreamed the Southerners would be able
to stop Jim Fury and Dunn, or put upl
such brilliant exhibition of the open
game as TO get away with couple Of
forward passes for touehdowns, yet this
Is exactly what happened, and when all
Is said and done the Hilltoppers were
lucky to have gotten away with the long
end Of the score.
Virginia scouts sized up Georgetown's >
attack eieverly, and the team was pre-
pared TO meet every split play or de-
layed pass aimed at the tackles, guards.
or center. Tug Fury got away onco or
twice for fair gains. bat Jim Dunn who
ran riot through the Indians. was
thrown for more losses behind his own
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
LEFT END HARRIS BREAKS
SMALL BONE IN his ARM

Left End Harris. OF the Unlver.i
aity Of virginia foothalI team, was
injured esriy In the baffie yester-.
day, and had to retire. He eon-
Dlained Of severe paIn In HIS left
forearn. A phyHiessn was sun-
noaed and discovered that one Of
the small bsnes was fractured.
Harrls win be ont Of The sanae for
ths rs.nalader ,ef the senson.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
BY HARDY TODD,
Captain, Virginia.

victory for the wearers OF the Blue and
Gray. as it was growing dark and time
was nearly up. Costello came to the
rescue when Georgetown needed him
with his drop kick. The game closed
after Georgetown had made one rush
on receiving the next klck-oi
Costello. was lifted high on to the
shoulders of the wildly shouting under
graduate mob and carried trfumphantly
70 the gymnasium.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

Thompson. GeSrsetOEn. Head iinean1n-Nr wey-
mouth, Yale. Time q periods-l5 minutes ToocA-
d0rps-PnnET4Eanh Joardet C9. Young. Mercer
Indians. Arca4a Thorpe t9, Berre. Goals from
tOuchdosns-sftnds g; Thorpe. subzihtious-
Williams for Large Carlow for Beryie, wheeIock for
Arcasa Bergie foe Powell. Peden for Young, Jourde
IN Maf,cauyhtin. - , :
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
Bodie PIayilnk on Coa.t.

outfelder Ping Efodle. Of the whi.e
sox. is playing FfIs stsr baseball on the
coast, and Is again driving out the cir
cult clouts that mhde him desired by
the big league club but which failed
70 materiallze IN thst big show last sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

Goal Eun neld-Brici-y. R4eree-A z whlsinG
Cornen Umpire-W. G. CrUSeu S~arShmnre. Lines
mSn-F. W. Burieigh, Exeter. nme-B minuteA
misunderstanding for Barsnds Ashton for LAf
ferty. Beer for Dunbar. Ghss for Lswellyn, Dana
fx o'Brien. wiEaa~urth for PSnentz, Bradlso
for Wendell.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY 1912 FOOTBALL SQUAD
Costellos Field Goal in Last Minute
Wins for Georgetown Over Virginia
STATEMENTS OF THE
COACHES AND CAPTAINS
ny FRANK GARGAS.

ny FRANK GARGAN.
Head Coach, Georsee0un.
The hest team won, that Is au
there IL to IT. I said yesterday
that Virginia would give as q
hard battle, but my boys played
wonderful game. They de-
served TO win.
BY EDDIE RENNIs,
Assistant Coach, GeOrEetOwn.
Capt. HeEsrty's team played
seen While Virginia put mp q
hard hEht, never thought they
would win out. Costello saved
the day.
BY JACK HEGARTY,
Captain, Georgetown.
just as I have said all along,
GeorEefown defeated Virginia for
the third straight time. will
admit that they had us going
little I'm the final quarter, hut
class told I'm the end.
By SSPEED0 ELLIOTT,
Coach, Virginia
Costello won the game for
Georgetown. think my team out
played Georgetown all through
the game, but we did not get the
breaks. Gargan has developed a
great team, vita Costello as the
star.
BY HARDY TODD,
Captain, Virginia.
Georgetown beat NJ, but think
we outpIayed them. Had II not
been for Costello think we
would have scored AEnIB. Our
line was too much for George
town.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
ASCENSION WINS.

Defeat. HyattsvIIIe Eleven by 30 to
o Count. -
The Ascension football eleven was
victorious over the HyattsviIle team
yesterday. Score 80 10 o. Holland,
Keeeh, Cotton. and Plugge were the
star performers. Llne-up and sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
HOLY NAME CONFIDENT.

Washington Barracks To-day.
The Holy Name team held Its last prac-
tice yesterday for its battle to-day with
the Engineers at the Washington Bar
racks at 8 D. M
Manager Ashton is confident that his
team will come out with the long end OF
the score, as all the men are IN prime
condition and win give everything .. in
them to win. 50 as 70 play the vlgilants
later on for the championship The
lineup:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

ment the BAH snapped back The pass from Rtch
die and Costello took plenty of time preparing pull off the trick
which sent thousands of Hilltop partsans fairly wild
Just cool and collected if he the field by his lone
som Costello the time when Georgetown needed his
the The ball had been obtained Vrgna 22ard ne and
he dropped back about 12 yards to try for the kick
AS the oval left Costeos deathe silence held the vast
throng.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
Good Shepherd Qutnt Ii-,av

The Good Shepherd basket-ban team
would like TO arrange games with teams
averaging 1s5 pounds Address A. M
Boyd. 1r.. ss7 F Street NortheAzt-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
mary:
HyattEins
Tfnler Il.

I rouchdowns- -ChEmheriain O., Coltun. Holland.
johnson substituts-Pass Cor Maiisr, Plurre for
Holland, Honapd for Leonard. Referee-Mr sabine.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
Wearers Of Orange and Blue Upset All Dope and
Give Hilltoppers Terrific Battle On Gridiron
Final Score is I6 to 13.
BY WILLIAM PEEr.

RIVING the ball with accurate drop kick squarely
between the goal posts, less than minutes left
to play, Harry Costello, Georgetowns mighty little
quarter back the annual gridiron classic for the
Hiltoppers over Virginia yesterday, 16 to 13
Costello's kick cropping out it did, during a
crucial stage all the wonderful for the
son that Virginia knew just what coming, and
the Orange and Blue line charged desperately the
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
CHARLIE BRICKLEY
ONCE MORE rs
HARYARD'SHERO
Crimson's Star Boots Ball for Only
Score Of Game with
Dartmouth.
NoREY CHIEF FACTOR
OF GREEN'S DEFENSE
Cambridge Lads Have Ball on Yer
monter5' 0ne-yard Line When
Time Is Up.
spcial % M VsahlnsEou HsnId.

SPECIAL b The Washington HsniG-
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. I6[Har-
ward continued on her winning way
here this afternoon when she defeated
Dartmouth with the aid of Charlie
BrickIeys toe by the narrow margin
of field goal The final score being,
Harvard, 8; Dartmouth, O.
The Harvard star half back stand
ing on DartmoutfI's IS-yzrd line in the
third period successfully booted the
pigsl1in over the goal post for the only
score of the game This was his
third attempt, his other two falling
short BY inches.
One more minute of play would
have netted a touchdown for the
Crimson, time being called with the
ball on Dartmouth's I-yard line after
BnckIey had intercepted a forward
pass and ran 10 yards TO Dartmouth
6-yard line, where, with scarcely
enough time left to complete a play,
he tore the Green line for 5 yards,
where he was tackled and the game
ended. Capt Wendell, who appeared
to-day in the Crimson lineup for the
first time IN two weeks, proved the
same reliable ground gamer. he being
the only consistent gamer through the
Green line.
Forward Pa.ses Fail.
The open game was played to no ad-
vantage. neither side Euecessfuny sue
ceeding in forward pass. Dartmouth
trying four and Harvard three.
Morsy. the star half back Of the Green.
who was injured in practice during the
week and not expected to appear, played
the whole game. and his work was the
chief factor for the low score of the
Crimson. HIs kicking was OF high order,
and his punts, which averaged 30 yards.
kept him on even basis with FELTON,. the
msinstsy Of the Crimson's punting de-
pArtment
On one occasion Aorey on q fake punt
broke through the entire Harvard team
for 4-yard run, where he was dovned
from behind by Gardner
The line presented by both eIsvens
played wonderful defensive game. Ltne-
up and summary:
Harxznd DErtmouth
o'Bnsn. R. E Rsrsnds.- r <
Hftchcock, R. I. Ester, r. 7.
Trunbeun r @. Bennett R O.
Pzmenter, G. Gfhson. Q.
Peunock, 4 g. Dunbar. L g.
ssSsss s I T EoEiehSH1 I +
ssrsRsJ: s.ssal:5 & RRn NMlSws!lyRR; M:.r1 R E. b
Hrdw1c4 i a. B. Wfinry, L Il. B.
Wsndef r. B. S1oE, +. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
new YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK. April 6.-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $3S3,3OO re-
serve in excess Of legal requirements.
portionate cash reserve as compared with
last week.
The statement follows:
Daily averages:
Loans, $2.O4O,O or. 900; decrease. $780,
Specie, $343, 227 600; decrease. $9,15O.OOO.
Legal tenders. $s2,25O.OOO; decrease,
Net deposits. s1.s7s.s7oooo: decrease,
Circulation. s4s,555.ooO decrease. $780,
Banks cash reserve in vault. 1851, 759,
COO
Trust companies cash reserve in vault,
$67, $4,000.
Aggregate cash reserve. 1925, 477.OOO
Excess lawful reserve. $6S3, 300; de-
crease. T,646,S0O
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members, carrying % per cent cash
reserve. $57, 1000.
Actual conditions:
Loans, $2,OSO,O75.O 600; decrease. $50.
600.
Specie, s342 900. 900: decrease, s4.37O. 900
Legal tenders. $50, 10000; decrease, ST.
$50. 900.
Net deposits. sl,s69, s67. 900; decrease
$50. 17S.OOO.
Circulation. SIS, DOG. 900; decrease, s547.-
600.
Banks cash reserve in vault, S3J63I9.
COO
Trust companies cash reserve in vault
SOS. 131 600.
Aggregate cash reserve. S424. $1,000
Excess lawful reserve, 81, 1856, 400; in
crease. 81, 44S,9OO
Trust companies reserve. with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
reserve, $53, 7S2, 600.
Summary Of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not report
ing to the New York clearing house:
Loans $621 ,4S7 800; increase, S13, 614, 200.
Specie. $65, OS3. 100; Increase, S21S. 200.
Legal tenders, $1O,664 900; decrease,
$176 100.
Total deposits, $715,511 800; increase,
50 35O 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
GERMANY FACES DILEMMA.
Source of Money for Military Pur
poses Proves Perplexing Issue.
. Of The Sta
BERLIN, March


BERLIN. March 30 1912.
The artists who draw the cartoons in
Simphcissimus often manage TO give
an instantaneous view of the political
situation with brush and pencil more
effective than the labored leaders of their
brothers of the pen. The current issue
Of this witty Munich paper has page
headed "Junker Patriots with two pic
lures. The first shows Germany, a stout
and rather tattered female. looking at
cuirasses, helmets and swords displayed
in a shop window.
Il could very we'll do with new armor,'
she explains to the minister of finance,
who is with her. Just a moment" he
replies and I'll see if / can get the
money together for it 4 second picture
shows the minister holding out his hat
for the contributions Of three entirely I'M
responsive workmen.
There is the present situation at a
glance. The navy league is crying for
more ships; equally Jealous persons are
insisting on the strengthening of the
army. But where Is the money for these
luXuries TO come from. The people urg
Ing fresh expenditure will not tolerate a
scheme TO raise IL by succession duties.
and new taxes, affecting the working
classes. will strengthen the hand of the
socialists 1t is a pretty dilemma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
Naval Orders.
The Ownership of the Poles.
From the Cincinnati Times Star,

From the Cincinnati Times Star.
Now that both the north and south
poles have been reached. the former by
an American and the latter by a Nor
wegian, the question is asked, more or
less seriously: who owns them?''
It will be recalled that, following
Pearys discovery, some Canadians de-
clared, with rather more. heat than so
frigid a proposition really justified. that
Americans must not presume to predicate
upon that discovery any claim to owner
ship Of the polar regions. Now that
Amundsen has returned from his success
full pole-hunting journey. the question
whether Norway could properly claim
right and title to the region about the
south pole is similarly raised.
Any one who would really worry about
such question knows how to go to the
extreme in the borrowing of trouble. Ii
the north pole. located somewhere in a
vast frozen ocean, is va!ueless, the south
pole, even though on terra firma and
two miles above sea level, is quite as
useless for the purpose of mankind.
Other adventures may go, there in the
years to come; they may even find means
forced to subsist on dog meat. But no
one will ever undertake to, calonize that
desolate end of the earth. However rich
in mineral wealth 1t may prove, II will
continue to be, as it has always been, FAR
beyond civilizations frontier.
To most persons the question OF the
of the poles is purely of aca-
demic interest-if it is of interest at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Flour-Dull and
about steady; spring patents, 5.25a5.5O;
winter straightS. 4.35a4. 80; winter patents,
4.6Oa4. 50; spring clears, 4.25a45O; winter
extra, No. 1, 3. 7Oa3, so; winter extra, No.
2, :.55a3 10; Kansas straightS, 4.IOa4.S0.
Wheat-Unfavorable; winter whole crop
advices and expectation of a bullish gov
eminent report next Tuesday caused
half cent advance in wheat early. May,
los 11-16a1 .O91s.
Beef-Firm; mess, 13.5Oa14OO; family,
16.OOa16.50; beef hams. 29.O0a31.O0.
Pork-Firm; mess, 19.OOa192 %; family
20 OOa21.O short clear, 1S.OOa1S.75
Lard-Steady; middle west, 1O.OOa1O 10.
Sugar-Holiday.
Petroleum - Steady; refined. barrels,
$40
Enthusiastically; New Orleans, open
kettle, 35a5O.
Hay-Quiet: prime. 1.4O; No /, 1-35; No.
2. 1.25; No. 3. 1.15a1.2O.
Enthusiastically; Bogota, 24a25; Central
America, 2412.
Butter-Strong; receipts. 4S44 tubs;
creamery specials, "a; extras, 331a: first,
32a36; seconds. 3Oa311a; thirds, 2Sa29;
state dairy finest, 32a33; good to prime,
29a31: common to fair, 25a2S; factory cur
rent make seconds, 2412a25; packing stock,
current make No. Q, G,a24.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 1874 boxes;
state whole milk held, white or cOlOred,
average fancy, 1914; do, under grades.
1Sha19; state whole milk, current make,
under grades, 1874; weekly exports. 500
boxes.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 13. go cases; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery whites,
fancy large new laid, "a; do, browns,
22h
Poultry-Live. firm; chickens. 10; fowls.
IS: turkeys, II. Dressed steady; fowls,
Haley; turkeys, 14a22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
Real Estate Transfers

VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden ct vir
Edwin R., to Edwin c. Read. lot 49,
square 1926; S1293S. Same to Joseph
II: Thompson, lot 16, square 423s
s1a5.25 Same to T. w. Cappelen. LOT
AZ, square 1879; S1s9.39. Same to w
L. Nelson, lot 4, square 1872: $13s.97
Same to Bert N. Genung, lot Il, square
IS and 10, square 1893; $795.
K STREET NORTHEAST between 9th
and 10th streets and 10th. street north
east between l and X streets-Henry
X Willard ct ux. to Middaugh &
Shannon, lots IA to 10, 81 to 36, square
$50; SO.
NO. 1lo9 4TH STREET NORTHWEST
Paul V. Mitchell ct al trustees, tC
Jackson H., Ralston and Harvey T
Winfield, trustees. part original lot .
NO. 400 9TH STREET NORTHEAST
Elizabeth d. Schaper to Levi S. Reed
part lot l. square SO: So
HARLEM-Joseph B. Bowers ct ux. to
BENJAMIN F. Perrow, parts lot IL; $40
MOUNT AIRY-Allan E. Walker ct TX
to Roy E. Beberneyer. lot 20, square
1873; So
FIRST ADD 2 TO e ,,u5 AMERICAN Ter; \
Coon ct TX. to Charles NJ. Davis, lots
Q and 10, block 4 lots II, 40, As, block
Z: lots Is and IA, block %; 500.
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Aaron c. Reber to Milton Veasey and
AZ, square 291S: $40.
NO. 142S Q STREET NORTHWEST
Jacob Kohner ct uX. to Edward f.
and Mamie X. Marshall, lot II, square
2C3: $40.
No. 203 10TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Charles 1T. Over to Mary V. Lewis,
lot rs. square 944: SO.
CHICH Observation-Disclosures p. Powell ct uX.
to Mary A. Harvey, lots % and %,
square 5S2l lots l to II, 80 to 90
square 1919: $40.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between 18th and 10th streets
John w. BraWner ct uX. to William a.
Boss, lots %. "a, %, square 1913; $40.
HIGHNIEW-Harry Wardman ct al. to
Eugene l.. Greenwald, lot III, square
east of 1888: $40.
MANOR PARK-Carl l.. Davis to Emma
]. Morrow, lots . to 10, square 334l
$40
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween L and L streetS-Mary +.
Scott ct al. to Masonic Hall Building
Association, part lots q to 80, square
1913; $40.
TENTH AND U STREETS NORTH
WEST-JOseph Lavezzo ct al. to
Masonic Hall Building Association,
part lots "a to 81 square 1888: SO.
K STREET NORTHWEST between
North Capitol and list streets-Mary
&. Quincy to Herman r. HoWenstein
lot a, square 622; SO.
ETWORTH-Wiliam l.. Bowie ct al
to Petworth Primitive Old School
Baptist Church, lot Al, block 26; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

Fair and Continued Warm Tonight
Sunday, Showers and Cooler.

For the District of Columbia, fair and
continued warm tonight; Sunday in
creasing cloudiness. probably followed
by showers and cooler Sunday after
noon or night: moderate south and
southwest winds.
over the Mississippi valley and the dis
tricts east thereof and in the west
gulf states. Decidedly colder weather
has oyerspread the northern plains
states and the Rocky mountain and
plateau regions, where the tempera
ture is at or below the freezing point
The northwestern disturbance has ad-
vanced to the upper Mississippi valley
| with increased intensity. and has caused
a general increase in cloudiness in the
| interior districts, with light local rains
in the Mississippi valley, the plains
states and the Rocky mountain region
and snow in North Dakota.
The indications are that the western
disturbance will advance slowly east
ward. and the area of unsettled weather
and showers attending it will over
spread the greater part of the coun-
| try east of the Mississippi river within
the next thirty-six hours.
| The temperature will fall tonight ir
the upper Mississippi valley and the
| upper lake region, and Sunday in the
| lower lake region the Ohio and lower
Mississippi valleys, and Sunday after.
| noon or night in the middle Atlantic
states and New England.
| The Ohio river at Cairo is about at
stand at "a feet The Mississippi con
tfnues to rise from Missouri south
ward. with a stage of 44.8 feet "a
Memphis this morning. No change.
| from previous forecasts are at presen
4 indicated.
The winds along the New England
\ MI Ia MI 70 no cl
south and southwest: on the south At
| lantic coast moderate south and south
west. except easterly on the Florid;
coast; on the east gulf coast moderat,
to brisk east to south.
Condition OF the Water.
| Temperatures. and condition of watel
at s am: Great Falls. temperature
| 49,; condition, SO; Dalecarlia reservoir
| temperature, "a; condition at nortl
| connection, 100; condition at south con
nection, 160; Georgetown distributing
| reservoir, temperature, 81; condition a
4 infiuent gatehouse, 100; condition a
eff1uent gatehouse. "a.
Tide Tables.
.Today-Low, tide. 5:21 am. and 5:5!
pm; high tide. 11:15 am. and 11:4'
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide $40 am. ant
6:45 pm; high tide, 1902 am.
The Sun and Moon.
| Today-Sun rose, 5:38 am; sun sets
| 6:28 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises. 5:se am
| Moon rises 1853 pm. today
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps al
| lighted by thirty minutes after sun.
set; extinguishing begun one hour be-
| fore sunrise. All arc and incandescenr
| lamps lighted fifteen minutes after
sunset and extinguished forty-five min
| utes before sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.
| HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, April g.
Potomac little muddy and Shenandoah
very muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
To Love, Honor and "Obey."

FROM London Truth
1t seems so odd that anybody, having
heard woman VOW to love and honor
him, should think it of any use at all that
she should also vow to obey him. If she
keeps the first two vows obedience is
understood; and If she fails to love and
honor him she will most certainly not
obey him.
The obedient wife is a beautiful spec
tacle in theory. The trouble is that Meth.
er the church nor any one else has yet
sketched out the limits she has to SET
to her obedience. Suppose her husband
tells her to go and murder her mother
and she does it, she will be keeping her
church vow, but the state will hang her
just the same. Such a command has been
given by husbands to wives, and the
wives have been hung A VOW of obedi-
ence as a part of the marriage service
practically puts marriage on level with
military service. But nobody seems to
poets of it, obedience is quality. not an
action. An obedient person will obey.
and a disobedient person will disobey, no
matter what VOWS are taken. Some ma
lures are born rebell'ous. Others are
born with fine sturdy common sense
and natural power OF thinking for
themselves. Such people are only capa-
BILE of Obeying when they are convinced
that they should obey. 1t is really not a
question of the supremacy of man; it Is
a question of human character
In the old days a man chose for his
wife not only her place of residence, her
duties. her friends and her pleasures. but
even her very petticoats. We may pre-
sumo that she got rather tired of this.
but not nearly so tired as he did. The
average man Of today. even the most old
fashioned, would find it a bore of a dead
lest kind to have to decide for his wife
every detail of her existence. In. little
matters he expects her to act for herself.
and in big matters the stronger OF the
services must necessarily have the cast
ing vote. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
PAID FOR COAL LEFT BEHIND
q. S. Naval Attache Reimburses the
German Government.
n Correspondence of The Star.
NJ |.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
BERLIN, March %, 1912.
The officials at the imperial German
treasury We're rather astonished the other
day when Capt. Niblack. the United
States naval attache, walked in and in
formed them that he wished to pay in
S2510 on behalf of the United States gov
c-nment.
He explained that q small German cru;s-
CT. the Condor, had called eight months
ago at the Little island of Guam, United
States possession, to coal The coal was
brought to the dock and paid for, but as
the amount was more than the captain
could stow in the hold he left some of it
behind. and apparently thought no more
Of the matter. The American officials,
however. carefully calculated the value of
the coal he had left behind, and the
money for il was RENTED to the en-
basSy in Berlin TO be returned to the
treasury.