davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-10-18
FOR RENT
HARRY WARDMAN.
1880 X st. NV, Phone Nj. 4l9l
IrNEIiRNISHED HOISES.


HARRY WARDMAN.
TNFURNISHED HOUSES.
IA Lafayette square. 49,. .S5,O0OO OO
1920 Eye NV, % rooms and baths. 5000 Oo
1924 Ii ST. corner 18th. 19r.. 2 baths 1000 00
24l9 Mass. ave-, 81 rooms and baths 4.Ooooo
ZOO Mass. ave.. Is rooms, baths. $500 90
24O1 Mass ave 20 rooms and 3 baths. 9. SOC. 90
g26 Mcpherson sa 16 rooms. baths 2. 400 90
1529 n U ave is rooms and 3 baths. 20O. 90
15o5 y st NV % rooms and baths. 90
1855 New Hampshire ave, 13r and 3D. l66 @ 9 90 .
nos NJ 81 NV 90 rooms and 2 baths. 125.00
1918 belmont 10 rooms and 3 baths.... $500
3II4 10th NV IA rooms and baths =. 90 90
1884 22nd st. NV, l2r. and baths S2-W
o3l0 cOrl 81 NV II rooms and 2 baths 1900
2Ols st. NV, II rooms and bath. 90
1859 st. NV, IA rooms and baths. l3-oo
ioIt i5th 81 nv II rooms and 9 baths 81 90
iTos DIST ST NV 10 rooms and bath :. 90. 90
1877 T. St n. w., - rooms and baths. 5000
iT5o = ST NV 10 rooms and bath. -. $500
l12O 18th st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. %. .5O
40 Oregon ave NV lOr and bath. 500
1913 18th st. NV, . rooms aud BATH. .,o.O
so 18Th st NV 10 rooms and bath . A.. 80
1411 l. st. NV. 10 rooms and bath ~ 90
I10S Oregon ave. NV. 1Or. ana baln tZ.oV
2S23 18th st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 40 70
6l5 10Th ST. NV. rooms and bath. 80 90
I346 Otis place NV. rooms and bath. 30 30
asis Cen Center St. 8 rooms and bath - 80 80
ia Upshur st. NV, tr. ana Dath ~. 1u
I2i Taylor St NV, 6 rooms and bath. 3d.
1851 Holmead ave. NV. Or. and bath ~ %
aI6 e st. ne. & rooms and bath. =. 90
100 Todd place ne. 6r. and bath. 49,. $500
173 INLAND terrace ne, Or. D.. new 20 30
537 9th st. n.e.. rooms and bath. -. 20 30
3OfO Cambridge ST., rooms and BATH ID 9o
2219 st. NV. LIST floor, 3r and bath. y 80
$50 Columbia road, rooms. bath ~ %
zoos 18th st. NV. 6 rooms and bath. 20.oO
APARTMENTS. HEAT FURNISHED
The Pebbleton. 1747 Church ST. NV .6r b S4oO
Mansfield 1870 NJ st. NV 3r. and BATH " 9D
I440 Meridian st. NV, Ar. and bath. 10 30
Ashton l43t; ST NV 2r. and bath. 10. 80
144O Meridian st. nv 1r. and bath. 300
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
1924 Fl. corner 18th. will remodel. "a, oOO0 0o
ai7 1th st n Observation-Disclosures, 400 90
133i q 2J0. 90
631 Il NV store and floors s..... 5000
1Sii Connecticut ave . 10000
1914 14th ST. NV: will remodel. ...-. l1Ooo
SIG Connecticut ave- heat furnished 125.O0
l1OI ST NV store ....... 100 90
SW cor. f4th and l.. store. 26x33. 10000
1881 18th ST. NV, store, II. ana batn 65W
1926 14th ST. NV, store, Ut. ana bath o.pO
560S Conn. ave-, store and fiat 60OU
1909 9th ST. NV, store, 12r. ana batn oSW
lI69 q ST. NV, large store. 1000
1888 Florida ave. NV, large store 330O
2IOO nth ST. NV store 7r and b.. AZ so
S.E. corner 14th and Irving, store 1900
s3OS Georgia ave n.w....... -. so
HARRY WARDMAS,
1890 st. NV.
Evening star., 1913-10-18
APARTMENTS TO LET.

APARTMENTS TO LET.
UNFURNIsHED 1Costin.edl:
THE ST. REGIS,
22lS California ct. NV. 49,
Apartment of 6 large rooms and bath on third
6oor front; conveniently located in most De.
sirahle section: electric elevator and e1ceiien,
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO.. INC.
13s 10th ST. NV.
For RENT-ENTIRE DWELLING. OVER 1909
water heat. central: repaper to suit tenant
TAD Appiy CHAs. s. sHREvE, 1909 7th ST. NV.
RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS.
otfck Ibf is'n co6rrEous s. niE s SERVICE. EzsssvsiicE
HIGHcLAss APARTMENT FOR coLoKED.
In a nrst-cass residential section: close to
good car lines; almost new building and abb
soiutely modern; five and six rooms: tiled
baths. porcelain sinks: large. pleasant rooms.
large Porches. Rents. 5000 and $3.50 In
'''F' fhf diSEsyA assst., 1893 4'h-
SHANNON LgCHs. Renting ssr'!ss, r'!ssss,.
'oN DEsIRABLE APARTMENrs AT
..The Aiwyn." 1882 Columbia road.
..The Bellevue" 1921 18th st; NV.
SssTy st snd ':s Es:; o.s ST.:
1928 Conn. ave.
ne blltton, i5Ve Il -. NV
s29 G St p.w.
1884 Columbia road NV.
ei1 New York ave. NV.
..The oresonian." 18th st. and Greg. ave. no.
"The Gotham" 1s4s Calvert st. NV.
The Louisiana" 2l2s 18th st.
Windsor Lodge." 2139 wyoming ave. NV.
.,7 y Prices ,o s,,a rspSe * from %a,,,
THOMAS j. FISHER & Co unc.,.
73S 18th St NV.
THE LANDMoRh. II8s path sT..THE BEST
ss1 the s ssS the e'
BEAUTIFUL COMFORTABLE APARTMENTS
THE ASHLEY.
18th and sts NV.
High and healthful location: fine residential
section: convenient to business section.
First-class building; elevator: free telephone
switchboard service; attractive and sanitary
throughout
Lovely apartments: big rooms. 12xls and 12x
kitchens. pantries; high Ceilings: large win
dows: expensive lighting 8xtuIes combination
gas and electric). mantels. etc.
Five rooms: full sized reception hall and tiled
bath. with fine outlook; $4750.
DON'T FAIL TO INSPECT
:. SHANNON & LSSas SSEfRs'' Renting Service;
n. 234S. 713 14th st. NJ. 2345.
THE LOUISIANA.
2123 18th st. NV.
Only left.
Delightful apartment OF large bright rooms
and tiled BATH all outside rooms; apartment
In excellent condition.; spacious new concrete
back porch, comma nding splendid view Of city;
rent reasonable. For Inspection. see Janitor'
apply to
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO. Unc.I.
TIA 18th ut. NV.
THE ALWYN,
1882 Columbia road.
New addition ready for occupancy; CON
tanning apartments OF large rooms and bath.
Rents from $3.50 to 5000 a month.
See janitor or
THOMAS J. FISHER co. une.i.
736 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1913-10-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED. 1904 2lst NV; Or !;
FOR RENTNUnfnrnished 1895 Belmont ave.
WASH Heights; 81.
FOR kENT.uNFURNIsHKD AND FURNISHED
Jesse [. HSisKELI. i:ss = a x NV.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED RESIDENCE
IA ROOMS, 3 B. sAfns. nHsfi HoT.wArER AHk. HEAT.
r1EpERMASE sESP; { sa,SHS AVE PER ANNpM N, ST
IN NV; MODERN. WELL FURNISHED
tion; 1925 per mo- Phone Columbia s045.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED-I5S 22nd ST. NV
II rooms; three baths: overlooks park and
electric lights rent S135; keys at Zoo st.
NV. 10"
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED NINE ROOM HOUSE
in Rigga place near 18th st. JOHN I.
- n I'D.
FOR RENT-ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
1905 Biltrnore st. NV 5000
Modern 1O-Room Residence.
Six Large Bedrooms
Tiled Baths. Steam Heat.
Parlor, Reception Hall, Dining Room,
Buffers Pantry and Kitchen Same Floor.
LIEBERMANN & HAwN, 1421 ST.
FOR RENT-a22 C ST NORTHEAST
Modern house. Z rooms and bath.
Well arranged. Front terrace.
NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED.
CONVENIENT TO CARS
RENT ONLY $2S so MONTH
FOR RENT-2s24 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Semi i-detached house Of rooms modern
bath; good furnace; concrete cellar; coal and
gas ranges Just repapered and painted and
repaired throughout.
FRONT AND SIDE PORCHES
Convenient to car lines.
RENT ONLY So. so PER MONTH.
LIEBERMANN 4 HAWN, 1921 ST.
FOR RENT-ONLY $3.50 PER MONTH
NEAR STANTON PARK.
625 Q ST NORTHEAST
Cozy 7-room house. in good repair; center
stairway: front terrace. Good service
and overlooking government park. >
LIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1921 ST.
Evening star., 1913-10-18

FOR RENT-I322 Q ST. NV.
Exceptional rental value for this house and
garage In the downtown section; house con-
fains IL large rooms and bath; furnace heat;
first Soor kitchen; coal and gas ranges; the
sheet iron garage will accommodate one car;
rent S55 q month; key at ONCE.
THOMAS ]. FISHER CO.. INC.
TBS 18th NV
Evening star., 1913-10-18

FOR RENT-FLOYD +. DAVIS, 7th SW.
TIA 10th NV. .bldgS225. 90 1907 NV, bldg. so 90
i24 7th ta, ,dwl 45. 90 31S nth sw 7r b. % so
120s 9th w.Srb. % 90 1866 Quincy Or. b. .35 so
705 G. sw. ar. b.. .25 80 527 sw, Or, b.. 20 40
52S 9th sw, 6r b. 21 S 419 1Ith sw, ar b. 20 so
1923 W ne. 6r b. 20. 81 1907 9Th sw. Or b. 20 so
1917 9Th sw, Or. b. 2o.5 715 Sth sw, 6r, b. 10 80
100 Sth sw, Or, b. 1850 III 9th ne, Or, b. 20 90
All 81. sw sto dwl. 90 81 NJ Sc, 6r b.. .16 30
1924 AZ sw, ,6r, b.. 80 931h sw, 6r. h. 1S. 80
1917 sw. 6r b.. II 30 426k, 9th sw, Or. BIT so
611 Sth sw Sr. III 80 11O8 9th sw, 6r. b. 80
504 Mclean av sw.16 80 40 II sw, 6r. so
All 18th sw, Or. Is Oh 92S sw, Or. 15 30
1920 9TH sw. Or. b.15.5O 1928 5 Cap, Or. b. so
40I sw, 6r- 1880 5i0 11th sw. Or. 90
627 | sw, or. 13 90 1886 sw, Or. ... Is 80
IS Sc. 6r...... 500 h21 9th sw, Or, b.. 10 50
1924 LIST sw, Or. i3 90 40S Sth sw. 6r, b. 20 10
92S u sw. Or. 1880 l141 Chicago Sc. 80
1872 Tn sw. 6r. ..10.40 1925 I'm sw, 6r.. II 90
105 9TH sw. Pr sto .11.50 1919 Tn sw. 6r.. 10 80
1005 Az sw II =. so 1920 Cap, 5r. 300
426 9TH sw. sto. % 81 l3n3 1th sw, sto.. TO- 90
APARTMENTS.
1921 Mi Pleas Ar, b2J.O0 t1443 Cap Ar "a. 30
800 sw. Il L.. 1900 l723 7th sw, Il Q. IL. "a
1112 Az sw Ar 1850 100 Wat sw,5r. b. Is. 90
COLORED.
42s NV, 10r b. 20 so l221 Az sw. Or b. ..2S. 80
$50 sw. 8r, b.. 30. 80 523 Sd sw Or. b.. 30 80
4S7 sw. Or. Ii 80 % Canal sw, 6r. 16. 30
217 Az ,sto dwl 15 80 2232 Sth NV 6r b. 18. so
1909 NV, Or. b. 10 81 400 Sth sw. 6r.. Is. 80
915 G. sw. Or, b.. 1000 1920 Gov ton NV. IL. so
932 sw. 6r. 400 1131 ne, Or. .13. 80
237 Sd sw. 6r .12. so 2712 X NV. Or II so
500 l. or. 30 90 NJ sw. Or. -. 10. 80
1917 1st sw, 6r. 90 IA Tn CT sw. Ar. $50
FOR MORE COMPLETE LIST CALL AT
OFFICE
Evening star., 1913-10-18

SPECIALS IN APARTMENTS
SUMMIT. 1916 Euclid-8 rooms aud bath
with porch; telephone; irepnocf; REDUCED.
MANOR HOUSE. 1924 Nonroe-5 rooms telc-
phone, sleeping porch, elevator; ONLY $40.
HUNrINGT0N-5 large rooms and bath 2nd
door. front; nice outlook: hne order: $40.
NOlANDO. i4lS Il St rooms telephone
detached. gas logs. REDUCED TO $2I5o.
SELECT SECTION Col. Heights, on pretty
street-2 rooms and bath. SO so: 3 rooms with
porch. &30: each with phone and good service
1882 MASS. AvE.-Beautifui apartment cf 5
hne rooms and bath: will be papered 10 suit
ONLY $40. BE DOWNTOWN AND SAW,
CAR FARE.
several other IN select buildings: prices mod.
crate; best service asared: some offering con-
ccssions.
n. L. SALISBURY CO., INC.
al 18th ste NV. Main 590i5.
Evening star., 1913-10-18

FOR RENT-TwO-FAMTLY FLATS. NkAk
two car lines, containing bath. separate ea-
trance back ysrd and frnnt lawn: 81. moath-
Apply Agent. f022 18th st. sc.
Evening star., 1913-10-18

THE MISSISSIPPI-
1896 W ST. NV.
WELL KEPT APARTMENT HOUSE.
HOUSEKEEPING FLATS.
rooms and bath .................$ $SS.JO-$SO
Building detached all sides.
ALL BRIGHT CHEERFUL, OUTSIDE ROOMS.
LOOKING OUT on FINE LAWN.
GOOD JaSTrOR SERVICE.
Convenient to best car service In city.
IIEBERMANN & HAwN. 1921 F ST.
Evening star., 1913-10-18

BELT, o'BRIEN & co.
13Og & ST. NV.
Evening star., 1913-10-18

FOR RENT-JOHN SCRIvENER 907 q ST NV.
11l2 II NV, 81. $40. I5 1915 4th se Or. b. 1850
los I'd ne. Sr. b. .2S.0c IA 9th Sc, Or, 1900
All 4th me- 7r b. .27 8 20 7th sw, 5r W. II 40
231 ne, Or, b. %. 30 1910 1st Sc, 6r.w. Is 90
zoos ne. Or, b. so 709 / Sc, Or, w.. IA ~
124O ne. Gr b. .20.6l I3l2 l. Sc, 6r W. 50
1863 Em'n ne Or b. is. 81 111S 4th SO, 8r W. II so
500 11th Sc. 6r III. 0l1122 4th se 6r W. 12 30
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
S14 18th NV. 10r h. 2S.0f $50 9th me- 7r, 1t 50
1887 9th ne, 6r % 30 1922 10th INV, ,ir.w. IL. 90
226 Oxide NV, Or. b1S.5o 631 Sc 81. wi 16. 10
45s G ST. N.W.-LARGE, DESIRABLE HOUSE
with IL rooms and bath; one door from Met
ropolitan Methodist Church. Apply to OWN
Err. 1900 7th st. ne, Brookland, phone ".
1911.
1905 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE N.W.-NEW
house. rooms: hot-water heat: gas and cleo
trio light; $3.50 per month. OWNER, ?03o
n. Cap. ST., upper Hat. 2Os
1881 MARION ST. NV. BET. 9th AND Ith
and = and sts.-6 rooms and bath. $2a so
Inquire at 1882 9th n 20s
Evening star., 1913-10-18

FOR RENT
1927 21st ST. NV.
rooms. Tiled bath
Hot-Nater heat
Newly papered and painted
Near 10 cars aud Dupont Circle
II. L. RUST. 400 ii ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16
Prominent New York Man Report
ed in New Development Schmidt,
The Confessed Murderer of Anna
Aumuller, Is Being Observed.
Believe Catholic Rector Really an Imposter-- WAS
Suspended Because Of Insanity, in Germany.
BELIEVE SCHMIDT INSANE.

New York, Sept. 15.--Hans Schmidt,
the priest who confessed that he kill
ed Anna Aumuller with a butcher
knife As a sacrifice to be consum
mated in blood is in the observation
ward of the Tombs prison. tonight
under the watchfu eye of DIR. Nc
CURE, the prison physician. Warden
Fallon of the Tombs declares the man
is insane-one of the most dangerous
men ever confined in the prison, and
in this view he was upheld by Dep
uty Commissioner of Correction
Wright
From far eff Mainz. Germany, there
came, today, to Monsignor Joseph F.
Mooney vicar general of the Arch
diocese of New York. a cablegram
from the secretary of the Bishop.
which said that Schmidt had been de-
clared insane there and suspended by
the bishop. The message read:
Schmidt born at Aschaffenherg,
priest of diocese of Mainz. Ran away
from Mainz because of attempted
frauds; arrested by police, declared
insane by court and discharged. Sus-
pended by bishop for acts and for pre-
studies he pretended to have made.
Then left diocese
In his cell today, Schmidt told and re-
told the story of his crime and how after
the woman was dead he cut up the body
with knife and saw and sank it, portion
| by portion, in the waters of the Hudson
| river from the stern of ferryboat 9TH,
| Lord told me TO do it," or st. Elizabeth
my patron, demanded the sacrifice wer,
the only reasons he gave for his deed Fl,
| has invariably added God In His ewr
know why I killed her"
Alphonse koeble. Schmidt's attorney.
indicated, today, that insanity would be
the defence at Schmidt's trial On the
other hand, however, the district attor-
hey assistants are preparing for a
quick trial of Schmidt They declare
that Schmidt is a criminal and not an
insane man in the eyes of the law They
say that his excuses for his action are
framed along the lines of religious mania,
but that previous to his arrest his ac-
auaintanees never had observed such
mental characteristics in him.
The portions of the body of Anna Au-
muller in the Hoboken morgue were pos
itively identified, today. by Anna Hirt,
who formerly had served as domestic
with the dead girl She also identified
clothing and trnkets taken to police
headquarters from the apartment where
the murder was committed, having be-
longed to the Aumuller woman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16
$4,000 Union Veterans in
Camp at Chattanooga.
lookout Mountain Day." Mon
day--VIsIt Old Battlefield.
New Hampshire and Vermont Open
Departmental Headquarters.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 15.-As-
senTbled for the first time in a south
ern city, more than $4,000 union vet
Grams We're here today, for the open
ing of the 47th annual encampmens
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Several thousand representatives of
allied organizations, meeting in this
city simultaneously with the annual
encampment also are here. A record
crowd is predicted during encamp-
ment week. which will end, Saturday.
Today was designated as Lookout
Mountain Day" Despite light con-
tinuous rain which began, early this
morning, hundreds visited the famous
old battlefield along the side and on
the point of Lookout Mountain.
The first business meeting of the
encampment was held, today, when
the executive council of administra-
ton convened. Several departmental
headquarters already have been open
ed. Among them are the Departments
of New Hampshire and Vermont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16
Haryard's Football
Machine Starts Work

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 15.-Harvard
opened the football season here. this
afternoon, under most suspicious cir
eumstanees. Sixty-five candidates, in
Guiding all the veterans and first string
substitutes of last seasons champion
ship eleven, reported to Coach Percy
d. HaHehton and proceeded to the pre-
HminarY practice with a smoothness
that spoke we'll of the present Harvard
system. The day was ideal for the ini-
tial werk, being clear and with just q
hint OF autumn snap in the air
In fact the enthusiasm and bracing
atmosphere created such a spirit of
rivalry among the members of the
squad that the coaches urged moder-
alton. during the short period. Most of
the time was devoted To passing the
ball a few lodging runs, punting and
similar early season prelfminaries,
Their was no attempt at a lineup or
lacking practice.
One Of the most encouraging features
of the first days practice was the eX-
cellent physical condition of the can
didates. All the regulars have been
training during the vacation period.
according to a carefully prepared
schedule and the result was apparent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16
Conductor and Flagman
Held Responsible for Wreck OF
Bar Harbor Express--Plainly Dis
obeyed Rules Says the Coroner.
Banjo Signals We're Adequate Engineer Miller
Araigued and Pleads Not Gui|ty-Cves Bonds.

New Haven, CT, Sept. 15.-ThFec
employees Of the New York, New fIaF-
en- & Hartford Railroad are held by
Coroner Eli Max TO be responsible Coy
the railroad wreck at North Haven,
Sept. ,, when the White Mountain Ex-
press plunged through the section Of
the standing Bar Harbor Express OK
acting a toll of y lives. The coro-
ners findings was filed. today, with
the clerk Of the superior court after
he had conducted a Private inquest
for a number Of days.
Those held to be responsible are Au-
gustus =. Miller. engineer Of the White
Mountain Express, and Bruce {.
Adams and Charles H. Murray. con-
dueter and fagman respectively Of the
Bar Harbor train.
The coroner neither blames nor alb
solves the New Haven road for the
wreck. He finds the signals We're in
perfect working order and whether the
banjo signals are absoiete or not" the
accident would have been prevented
il the eompany's rules had not been
violated. He touches upon the question
of steel coaches and improved signal
system ON incidentally. He directs the
commission to investigate at once the
system Of discipline" on the road
and declares the number Of violations
Of rules = employees makes . sorry
record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16

as soon as the players appeared in the
STADIUM. There was action and finish
IN almost every move of the leading
candidates and the several hundred
students who watched the initial
workout were enthusiastic over the
showing. There We're no indications as
to the probably early season lineup.
Practice will continue with two ses-
sions each day, during the present
week. but il is not expected that the
formation of the Varsity team and
substitutes will begin to develop until
after the formal opening of the univer-
sity, next Monday. The principal prob
lem 10 be solved by Coach Haughton
and Capt. Storer is the finding of a
quarterback to replace Harry Gard
ner. Eddie Mahan, captain of the 1912
Freshman team. will be tried out in the
position but Is certain to have consid-
cradle competition for the place.
Mahan's form as we'll as that of
Brickley, Hardwick. Tudor Gardiner.
Bradlee, Capt. Storer, Trumbull and
other Crimson stars was excellent.
during the light practice today, and ii
is the concensus of opinion among
Hervard football follwers that there
Will be an unusually close fight for a
majority of places on the eleven, this
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16
R vadavia Fails TO Try Out,
Monday, al RoCkIand.
Understood Sundays TestFaiIed
To Come Up 10 Contract.
will Probably Make Speed Trials,
Today-.Ko Reasons Given.

Rockland. Me, Sept. 15.-The speed
trials of the battleship Rivadavia. bailt
at Quincy. Mass, as a superDread-
nought. acquisition to the Argentine
navy. were still uncompleted. tonight
These tests of the war vessel, which
is said to be the biggest afloat, were
unexpectedly stopped, last night-"on
account Of darkness - President Fran
els T. Bowles, representing her build
ers, the Fore River shipbuilding Co..
stated. and it had been expected that
they would be resumed. today.
The great war craft went out on
the governments measured mile
course. late this forenoon. to complete
j her trials at high speed, according to
official announcement But she went
onto the course SLOWLY and still NOV
ing slowly, was piloted over it few
times, without any attempt to put her
through her best PAGES Then she was
brought back to the outer harbor, Civ
en- few anchor tests, which were said
to be 50 satisfactory, and maored for the
night
There was no explanation Of the fail
| ure of the Dreadneugbt 10 resume her
tests, today, but il was stated that the
tests unfinished, yesterday would be
completed, tomorrow. If these extra
runs are successful it was announced
that the er-Dreadnoueht will be taken
| out to sea, late tomorrow for her endur-
ance runs.
The Rivadavia has not yet attained her
contract speed requirements, it is under
stood, Her best performance, yesterday,
it was unoffieiany learned, today, was
| 22.4S knots, reached on one run over the
mile course. Officials statement on these
| performances ii still lacking, as the order
of secrecy is still III effect. In order to
| fulhll the speed requirements of the con-
tract with the Argentine government. the
| Rivadavia must maintain an average OF
22.5o knots for eight hours.
il The delay in the trials, which were be
/ gun three weeks later than planned as
the result of an accident to some of the
battleships turbine buckets on trip tt
New York, a month ago is not expected
to delay here delivery to the Argentin,
Il government. Should the trials develoI
the results demanded by the contract tn,
Il Rivadavia will be ready to turn over t.
the Argentine government by Christina.
day. President Bowles SAYS. The deliv
cry viii be made at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16
Writ of Mandamus
In Gardiner Water
Dist. Case Denied.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 15.-The petition
of Henry b. Lawrence of Gardiner
asking writ of mandamus compell-
ing the trustees of the Gardiner Wa
ter District to furnish water. to his
residence has been denied by Chief
Justice Savage of the law court, who,
today, handed down rescript over
ruling exceptions taken by the plain
tiff when Justice Haley of the supreme
judicial court denied his petition.
The chief justice finds that the sta
tutes do not compel the Water Dis
triet to furnish service to allrinhabi-
tants of the district regardless of con-
ditions, but allows them to use their
discretion. In the case in hand fur
nishing water to the plaintiffs resi-
deuce would require laying pipes a
distance of about five miles.
The rescript also decides two impor-
tant points of law. as follows: "Excep-
tions lie on matters Of law to the
denial of writ of premptory manda
mus" and "mandamus does not lie
to compel the performance of acts
necessarily involving the exercise of
judgment and discretion on the part
of the officer or board at whose hands
performance is desired"
In this case Henry H. Sawyer ap
peared for the petitioner and George
w. Heselton and viii c. Atkins of
Gardiner for the respondents. Form
err Chief Justice VIM. p fWhitehouse
of Augusta was the. senior counsel
before the law court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16

Engineer Miller was arrested on a
bench warrant, this afternoon, ana
brought To plead before the superior
court. now in session here. He plead
ed Not guilty" and WAS released n
$1,000 bonds furnished by the Bfother-
hood Of Locomotive Engineers.
Bench warrants have also been is
sued for the arrests of Adams and
Murray. 1t is expected the will be
brought into court here, tomorrow. IN
his finding the coroner says in part.
Il find that whether banjo signals
such as are maintained upon the line
of railway where this fatality occur
red are obsolete. and better, mora
efficient or safer system of signals eX-
railways, whether cautionary signals
are so placed as to Indicate that the
signal beyond will be the danger sig
nal thus giving the engineer warning
that he is approaching danger sig
nal before he reaches the same; 1t
was clearly and Enthusiastically appar-
ent that had Engineer Miller of the
White Mountain express observed the
rules which We're clearly understood
by him and by which he was running
his train. this wreck would have been
prevented
The testimony of practical engi.
neers is in accord to the effect that
the type of signal known as the BAN
Continued on Page Twelve.)