davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-11

Srctt Circie. -. II. l22i:2,
vr;tr -------. vi, 600 l.'-;a
II.at cite ii. year.5. .o0o 1861
i av. lG:. 3b ari 1lfs
stable. year 800 1p;S
] nr l7rh. 1sr. 5b. 300 Bet
112i; J. lSr- 5ii--,.3Ap 80
1g:ll near :. lar. ih.l50 $50
Mass ~ near 18th. .l5o 1877
"a r. av. iJr. 3h. .l35 -
1923 vi av. i5r,2b. .l25 Ga :
1ata uear y. 1Sr. 50. 1451
va 10 -
Conn av. Woodies. s.03 '
11T, l.-w heat. 100 l5l |
j neas I'D, i4r. -. loo 9l4
1887 l.. IJr. 2b -. 5000 ~,
lJ:ii I'D. i..r. Sd. $500 Bsuu
1svins -. liT h.. s3.:J -.
1922 I NV. l5r..b..5, 81 1913
!. " Nc. i6r. 5,. 900 ;-.73
231G 20th. I2r. 3D.I5.o0 Iooi
1913 20yb. s.. ~. 1a.ua :spa
1foo Chaplin. i. -. 1000 G5 y
1905 4. ..r. ~. 1000 2u10
1903 7. 1:r. :b. .6..5U 10 y
l.~,s Biltmore. To-. s03
IN $500 1877
1885,, Ntwd pI. .11r. .2l,s5.0J 331
14fS x av. 1or. b *. % 5f3
3o1c Newark 11r. .2b6,.0o oi27
i4hS 18th NV. 11r 22to2a
IN ----...- .t,o.e1 1864
1870 Col rd, ,11r. 2l'. .6a.oo : VI
1862 k'von.1 1i- .3h. 500 SO2
25ai CliIbne. 9r.b.5J.o, 1888
1900 New;on.ar n. 800 sth
Park rd Tor, ~. .,5. 90 l2;S
1887 Calf. or. b. .--o.:J 1864
Sula 1ath. Tor. b.5O.00 3ith
1909 Belm't I, Tor, -. $50 IiIf
1e2l +, iIr. :;b. $3.50 80.
1889 Ontario pl a.b.5e.l 80 4:3s33
l"i" 4-h ne. Or. boo. 90 Mort
f2.., Harvard. Ior, ,bJo.oc T67
I34s Irving. orb. -4T.5o IS :
1854 Monroe. 1r, h - NJ
and garage - $500 $40
81 Eve NV, 12r. %. 615
stable $50 1914
1t42 T. Tor. b.....i5.ol .s;Sss
1872 Newton. Tor. b. ~. 90 2ias
1925 Harvard. Tor, bia.5U 73;S
li42 18th. Tor. b. 1880 Ball
1890 Willard s.. III. 1850 sc y
j.2s willard. ST. h. 1880 ly;:j,
13225 l1th NV .1or, u. ~. so :,2I 4
1854 Newton Sr.b. 80. o.o0
TWO-FAMILY F
3oI9 18TH. of. 7r.b. 81. ~! 2S99I
)4oS Chaplin. 5-b - 81 1G1
1.+f Il NV. 2h6.h26.5O .69
ii1s Chaplin. 5r, b. ~ 90 1921
1916 18Th. ~. h.. -. ~ .2,3223
lt0l Euclid. 6r. b.25 .VJ 70 )
626 22.,d. ar. % 30 .23pa
a.p3 ifth, 5r. h. -. 30 12s
2ii3 ifth. 5r, b. 10 50 191i
1919 lst. 6=. b. 30. 80 1870
2.!J liti. 5r, b. %. So 1903
Les olst. Ar. b. 20 10 43T
626 Harvard. IT, b. Ia. 90 GaG
FOR COLORED T
1906 10Th nw.9r.h.3 so zoos
1907 ETH. sto&ir.3 so All
I2oI L. ,ir. b....2S. % o4os
1I5S 2tst nw.6r. h. 2s. so 1916
A. y nv, 6r. b.. .2S.oG 2l41
Gi J rr. ST. b. 23.-t, 1aa55--
1'a}. l4th. ST. b.. ..2,.51 II3S
~. 7. 6-- b-.-. .. 80 FouI
baG asth. g. b.. % 20 1921
e. J. NV. 6r. %. 20. so tr,f
.,2eJ Iith. .2o.5O 632
$50 Elm. Or. b. 20 50 l2T
e31 acker ne. 7r.b.f9.50 100.
1873 Sd sc. 13r. b.ls.ou Rec,
1o5 l.. 5-. water. I1..,"l 6l3
2f2s r. Ar, h.....I7.50 6i1
242s F NV Ar. b. .11.Jo 615
tani. Patterson. Arb II ~. Rea
H2t 9Th nv. or. w. 1850 i2a1
AZ VI 50. +r. u. Il. 50 L !,
GET Orr FULL RENT L.
All classcs of property for
Hst Of desirable apartments.
MOORE & HILL Inc.i. IA
FOR RENT-ON IRVING 5
from Zoo Park and y. squa
ear line; s Eoouls and hat
newly papered aad paint
porch; rent. $50 80. ..T
1874 Irving ST.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. IA.
FOR RENT ONE OF THO
ON ROCK CREEK CHtRCl
AND RATH. ELECTRIC
ING: PARQCETRY FLOC
PORCHES. Rent. SOS. so.
.;0J Rock Crock CT
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1874
FOR RFST-COKNER II
heights for $3.50: one of I
9Th and Newton sts.; u
purches
STONE & FAIRFAX, I34
Evening star., 1914-02-11

40 ! ne. 11r. h. .26.5a
4J II nw, ar. b. p so
lii' W NV. sr, h.25i.,,o
6l9 81 NV. Or. -. 90
: NJ re, sr, b. - -
$50 lith So. 6g. -: .:yo
1877 2ith NV. Or. 2b.;u
80 & ne, Sr. b. 3.5a
1872 18th NV III, ,b.lS.Jo
II Myrtle ne.Ir,b.1S.ao
tiS Myrtle ne. Or, b.11.5o
AZ, 81 NV. Or 16. 20
|iJ 9Th ne......lJ- 20
80 ! ST.. 6r.....l+.,Io
2l0S 10Th Sc. Jr.l35 80
Hi y Sc. Ir...I2.:5o
go VI Sc, Sr....I2.50
uENrs.
61I F. nv. 2r. 1000
40 X NV, ir. b. ~. 10
'lla q NV, 3r- -.1s-0o
5li VI So. Jr, b..11-50
a. y Y av ne,
Hr. h-.-..-....l5.o0
TENANTS.
lp'1 .ih Sc. 5r. IL 90
l1:.G Monteilo ne .1l.3o
$40 2ist NV, 4r.ID.D
li2i Jackson ne. 100
X l55J NJ NV. 5r.1o.0o
I.i4 I'd Sc. ST.. 80
ll3l Reeds ct NV.
4r -.-.-..- $50
| II Dinsman st NV,
ar ....--.-.-.S. =. ~
1892 Wylie ct ne. irS. 80
l2}s Blagden's al
INV 5. JU
= Johnson's CT Nv,
Vt I-Jo
2ot Balls CT NV.
No l.------....1.50
1863 Soland CT ew. 90
IL Gessford's ct Sc. 90
3i5 Bryant NV. -. 600
prx ..a,
Evening star., 1914-02-11
RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS.
1l3 l4th st. NJ. .345.
A QUICK. COT RrEOUS SERVICE.

RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS.
1l@ I4th st. NJ 2345.
QUICK. COT RrEOUS SERVICE
CENTRAL LOCATION. s45.6s.
Eleven rooms and BATH all modern improve
ments; large yard; good condition. Right in
the business section. but residential
street. Investigate this.
ALMOST BRAND-NEW. 1ith ST. CAR LINE.
Facing south pleasant street. /, block
from 1ith St Six rooms. tiled bath. servants
toilet. Hot-water heat; pOrches. etc. Kent.
S3I 80. Call VI. 23i5 FOR particulars
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. 5000.
Six rccms. reception hall Good location.
close 10 14th and 11th ST. cars. Long yards.
Good condition. \ bargain
$3.50 SIX ROOMS AND RATH.
Furnace heat: porches; long yards Good To-
cation Close TO large park and convenient to
cars. High elevation.
NEW HOUSE NE. $3.50.
Up to dat. in every respect Fine condition.
Every convenience. Close to direct car line in
good location rooms and bath. See it at
SHANNON & LUClIS. Renting Service.
M. 2345 I13 l4tb st. NJ. 2S4o
Evening star., 1914-02-11

STORES.
I744la u, 1r.w,e. 1880
dan 10th sw. store.
2r. ", & ......25. 90
500 I'D. sto. W. e. 1900
COLORED FLATS.
sos sd. III. 5r. b. 1850
JoJ 23d. LIST ti.5r. b. 1880
COLORED.
Il3i2 Wailach. 6r. b. 81. so
i5i' WaHach, Or. b. 2l.5y
81 24th. Sr. b. a. 80
iI16 Kinsman.6r. BIZ 80
1I4i Sth. store. Or, W.
stable p. 90
24',o Z. Or. h. lat. $50
22o5 II. Sr. b. .25.5 50
lois 18th. 7r, W. ...22.50
lil2 18th. 6r, w. @.5o
1852 +. 6r. b. -. .2O.50
Il3 20th, 6r. W.. $3.50
Cos 2;id. Or. b. ..1s.j0
1870 VI av. 6r. w. 80
621 y II av. 6r. b. so
232l Va av, 6r. b. 1850
2ll Mass av. or, w. 1870
1144 21st. 6r. W. .16.aD
215o Sth. Or, w. .1h.5o
2501 X, 5r. b.. so
COG I'D. 5r. b. -. 30
1876 2Id. or. w,lat. 49, 80
1116 I'D. 7r. w. 800
49, Goth. 5r. b. ..14.30
Ill Hist. Or. b. .. .14.o0
2i20 y. Or, W.. 133.53
24S4 Va av. 5r. W. 3. 30
a37 Goth. Or, w .l3.oU
12i 2ith. Or, w....13.50
2429 F, Or. w......13.5 so
a05 eth. Or. W. w--..12.50
2l43 u. Or, W, lat. 122.5o
1887 eth. 5r. W. lilo
o017 \ y av. 5r.w.11. 80
Evening star., 1914-02-11

ave. NV.
NV. 1893 Euclid,
Or. b........... 40. 90
NW.7S .. 5r. b. %. 30
NV. .2437 y. 5r, h.l4 20
NV, ,2i39 n. Or. b.l4.5o
NV. 1874 eth. .3r.h h.15 90
COLORED TENANTS.
1923 2lst. 6r. :. 3D. 81
735 4th NV, 7r. w.2o.Iy
166 Irving NV .4r.blS.5O
1926 X NV. Or. b.1S.50
AIS Franklin. Or, wl6.5O
I'LL Seaton NV. Or.
W .--......-..16. 80
1918 n Y av, 5r,w.16.50
800 n II av, Or. b.15.50
2620 K NV, 5r,b.f.16.0 90
3l5 Oakdale, Ar, b.
nat .18. 90
S23 23d NV. Ar. Wis. 80
915 26th NV. 6r.w15.5O
T13 23d NV, 7r. Wis, so
iice.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
Fol; RENT BY MOORE & Hill. dNC.l
1t.0ss., II st. NV
INTENSIFIED HDI-SE

~ Euclid. Tor, b. $3.50
1890 W. Tor. Oh. $50
1861 1871. g.. b. $3.50
HIS y. Tor. b.. .3J.,-o
7o3 Narnuin. 6r.b.35.0o
Bet e>.ia. 14r. b. .35 .co
go Webster. Sr.h. 80. 90
e-.,0 II n. LOT. b. .:3..Jo
13i7 Otis, 6r, b.-.3S2.,.5 30
-. ] ne, f22r, b. 81 so
Ga III. s.. i,.....3A.:0
1851 W. ar. i,.....3a..u
~ / u. 11r. b.. .30.oo
:4O3 NarnuIn, ST. b. ~ 80
l9i X ne. Ir. l. ..Ss..ti
9l4 Spring rd.6r, b.22s 80
~. L NV. 1r. h.-.3>.50
B.ookland. Ir. h..2s.J0
-. ~. iiw. sr.h. Il 80
1913 UhlasisI ter-6r. l25.jh.
-;1l3 10th. tir. l,...25.:0
1901 2otli. Ir. h. 80
;:'t2 | DIV. Or. 90
G5 y Y av ne, ,3rb.25 30
2ul0 X, 6r-...225.Jo 80
.3 y Y av De. or. b. -. 80
103 10th ne. Or b. ~. 20
1877 t4th. 6r. b. .25..D
33f I'd w,sto-Jr. h. h.:4.Uo
5f3 18th ne. c.. b. .223s.5o
ei277 h. 6r. h-...2...5.
242? X. 6r. t.. ..2..-0
1854 Ill av. Or. b. D. 80
: VI ne, Tr, b.....222.30
sp2 ID. Or. b. 80
1853 29th. sr. b. .22.5O
sth 4 Madison. .6r. .haa22. 80
l2iS Pa ay se.Ir.b. ~. 80
1864 T. no. Or. b. .2e.50
3lth ST ne. sir. b. 2u."o
lilf Montelic. Or. b. 1s.50
80, FInont. Or. ',.1S.:0
f;i3 Warner. 5r.b.1s.50
Norton ne, t;r. b. 1850
III Fai-mont 55r .b.is.oo
IS MYRTLE. 6r.b. -1T.;,u
- MYRTLE. 6r. b. =. .i6.-J
$50 Florence ne.6.hl6.JU
6l5 Florence Ne. .. 6.bl6.5o
1914 4 ne. Or. b. 1000
.siS3 Florence ne.6.b15.oO
2ins / NV, 6r....14.0
113S x 10 y ! av.5c 1880
Bsllston. Va. 7r. ..13.O
Sc Mass av. 5r- 1880
12s:, X So. 6r. W. 1850
222l4 Vista. ir---.l0.00
I.Y FLATS. .-.-
2s91 Sherman.4-.b.1a.., 20
I .Gt Gresham. 5r. 1880
s69 Girard. Ar. 10. 1850
1921 18th. Or. =. HOO
2323 y. Or. b.-...I6.5o
70 Seaton ne. .4r.b 1850
22312 y. III. 5r.b. 1850
rs 18th Sc. 5r. b.IS.50
fe1ia Thomas. Ar, ,b.16.50
i34oi2 E ne. 4r,h..I4.O
1903 18th he. ir. biz
437 Tenn ne. 4r.b.13.D
62G 22d. Sr. .......lo.OO
Ed TENANTS. ..
20113 NJ. Or. .......I5. 40
All 22d, 6r. brick.i4.5o
224oS !. 5r. w.....l4.0O
l4lt, Duncan ne.4.bI3.50
2lit u NV. Or. ....l2.:I0
1850 Wylie he. Or. .12.5o
ll3S Govt ct. Ar. .1l.:o
2 Foundry ct. 4r....1u.5O
1920 Lees CT. Ar. .10.4o
2f Gordon. 4r. $50
632 Gordon CT. A.. $50
12I y Sc, 4r......9.5 30
1902 LIST Sc, 800
Reeds court. 4r...S.5O
6l3 Freeman's. Ar. $50
ti Freeman 3, iF. 30
fl5 Freeman'S ct,4r.S.5o
Rear al4 y. 2r. 800
l221 18Th ne. i-.w-.1.5o
K 22ish 1lth. Ir. 500
NJ LIST AT OFFICE.
Y for rent A complete
Ients.
-. 1902 H st. NV.
Nc ST. ONE SQUARE
: square from Conn. ave.
d bath. hot-water heat.
painted; large covered
lg St NV
(. 1912 New York ave.
THOSE NEW HOT SES
u RCH ROAD: : ROOMS
RfC AND GAS LIGHT
FLOORING, COLONIAL
$50.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
GEO W LINKINS.

u on hL.> ID VIZ.
11l4 Pa.
NV. 1852 18th. 1lr.
2 baths. $S3. 33
INVITE 9th st. 20. 30
NW,176I L, lOr.b.42.5 80
NV. .2iS7 +, Sr. 80 80
NV. .2144 l., Or. b. 30. 80
Nw.102 7. Sr. b. 80. 90
NV. .9l5 22d. 7r. b.. so
NV. .932 l.. ST. h. %. 30
NW,7l1 Goth. 7r.h.2 so
NV. .2316 l. 6r. b-@. 50
NW.15l4 sth. Or. r.w1S.0
W.2l61 n. Y. av.
new. 5r, b. 90
SE.322 S G aver. b25. 80
NE 500 Sd, Sr, b. .25-56
NE. 323 Sth, Or, w.16.50I
APARTMENTS.
NV, 3r. Ar and b
apis in the Octa-
via. $3.50 TO $65. 90
NV. 1o2 10Th. 2r. .h-22.50
Get co,unlete list at OF
Evening star., 1914-02-11
APARTMENTS.

Elmore. SEQ 11th NV.
30 II. Ar. h. heat. 30. 80
ID II. Ar. b, heat. $50
1st fl, Ar. b, heat 2o.50
16 2. 2d d, Or. h. POS
"a q. 1st n. 5r.b. i9.5n
95S F sw, 2fi, 4r.b. 1910
J5S + sw 3f, 4r h 10 10
Evening star., 1914-02-11

FOR RENT
a2s Shepherd st. NV, Or. & b. new -. .S23. 80
so Lamont ST. NV. Jr. & b. tcoloredD.. 16. 80
.12 Lamont 81. NV. 5r- n h. 'c"lorcdl.. Is. 10
3fS Oakdale -. 6r. X u. tc"lpred,. -. 30
l.. II. ROLAND pHtIsi.
sol Southern bldg 15th AMI u So. NV.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED (Continued).

FUR RENT
HARRY wARDMAN,
1880 X ST. NV. Phone NJ 41aI.
UNFU RNISHED HOUSES
Evening star., 1914-02-11

FOR RENT-6ai n C. AVE. Sc; EIGHT
room house: cellar: furnace: in good repair:
$50 81. JOHN 7. KNOTT. 91s st.
Fok RENT-1534 22d ST. IA ROOMS. LARGE
tiled baths. house entirely new: overlooks
Mass. ave: electric lights: hot-water heat:
hardwood floors. metal weather strips; instan-
taneous water heater: 500: permanent
pant preferred Key at 22OO Q ST.
Evening star., 1914-02-11

FOR RENT-HoUSES
THE +. II. SMITH COMPANY,
Main 1922 or 6465.
Houses in all localities 5 rooms to IL rooms.
prices ranging from $3.50 TO $500.
4 COMPLETE LIST SENT ON REQUEST.
THE +. II. SMITH COMPANY,
ls0S NEW YORK AVENUE.
Evening star., 1914-02-11

Hills. sos 9Th ST. NV.
i24 II sw. Or, w. 1900
s1S Tth sw. Or. b. .l5. 90
S33 l. sw. ar. W. .14.50
I Sta r'r a2n q nw..11.n2
ST. Sc: SPLENDID
seven sunny rooms; por-
sink; newly papered; IN
II on car lire: open for
o. See OWNER, at 100
~ 9t.g..
Evening star., 1914-02-11
FOR EXCHANGE,
FOR SALE.

Will TRADE ONE OR TWO FINE GP-TO-
date northwest six-room brick horses for lots
either in Sauls subdivision Chevy Chase:
must he choice 'ots and cheap; state full par
ticulars BOX 126. Star Office.
Evening star., 1914-02-11

FOR REST-COKNER HOUSE on YHF
heights for $3.50; one of those nav houses at
9TH ana Newton sts.; rooms and bath;
pprches
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 Ney York axe
Evening star., 1914-02-11

FOR EXCHANGED WILL EXCHANGE MY
equities in two small brick houses for
toinubile: these houses good renters and
have proved fine Investments: subject to small
incurnbrance. Box "a, Star Office.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
MOVING. PACKING 4 STORAGE

FREE MOVING FOR STORAGE
Call n. 4315 n. 1S40 for estimates 200
separate rooms. SMITHS TRANSFER AND
STORAGE CO.. 912 st. Night ph. n 6s92.
EMFRGENCY TRANSFER COMPANY-AUTo.
mobile vans Moving. packing shipping. Spe-
cial rates for pianos. Distance moving a spe-
cialty. Phone North 6966 1901 18th st. ne.
STORE YOUR FURNITURE. PIANOS ETC.
at WESCHLER'S. 800 Pa. ave. NV Rates
reasonable. Estimates cheerfully given. Phone
Evening star., 1914-02-11
FOR sALE-HousEs.

all modern improvements: on Quincy place NV
North Capitol St; cash down. 5000 hal
ance like rent Address Box q, Star office. IL
Evening star., 1914-02-11

WILL. TRADE CLEAR LOT. J0X1J0 NEAR
Chevy Chase Circle. for home of rooms
near 18th st. line: give price confidential.
| Address Box IL Star office 13s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
IZZET PASHA'S PLOT FAILURE.
Omcers who Wanted 60 Give Him
Albanian Throne Arrested.

VIENNA, Jan. six Turkish officers
and coo Turkish soldiers who arrived
ut Avlona. Albania. from Constantinople
on an Austrian steamer have been ar
rested. Owing to the excitement caused
by the arrests martial law has been pro-
claimed.
The Turkish troops went 10 Avlona
with the intention OF announcing the ac'
cession OF Ixxet Pasha, formerly Turkish
Minister OF War, TO tho throne OF AL
bania. They counted on considerable
support from the Albanians,
f,ssad Pasha now practically controls
central Albania. Ismsel Kiamil hey Is
head OF the provisional autonomous gov
eminent. The situation IL further COM
plicated by the fact that the Prince oil
WED has been selected by the European
Powers 70 be Prince OF Albania. In ad-
dit,on some OF the Albanian tribes are
reported to be Oh the verge OF war with
one another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
ARTISTS MAY SHOW AT FRISCO


LONDON, Jan. 7.--Sir Edward J. Poyn-
ter, president OF the Royal Academy.
headed a delegation which presented to-
day to Premier Asquith formal request
mat the British Government participate In
the Panama Pacific International ExpOsi-
ton to he held In San Francisco In 1915,
The delegation expressed In their petit
ton the wish that the fine arts section of
the exposition be officially recognised In
order that the hlsh position held by British
art he maint aimed and made known In
America.
Other members Of tn. delegation woro
Sir t.rnes, Wuleriow. president of the
Royal Soclvly of Painters Ia Water Col-
ors Sir James Linton honorary president
Of the Royal Society Of Mniatur" Painters,
and Walter William Oouless. Francis Dick-
see and William HamO ThOrnycroft. all
sns0bsss - the Royal Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
LONDON OPERA HOUSES FUTURE
American Syndicate Proposes
Produce MelOdrmma There.

SVSCsHI '"UFo HsSV"''" 7" THE StN'
LONDON, Jan. IA. $. Stanley, the
theatrical manager. having abandoned his
plans for an operate season at the Lon.
don Opera House following a dispute with
Thomas Beecham. the composer. who was
TO be musical director, Is now considering
a proposition made by an American syn
dictate for n three year lease OF the house.
This syndicate Ia planning 60 produce
meiodrama In the theatre. which was
built by Oscar Haminerstetn. and has had
a series Of managers since the New York
impresar.o left.
Mr.. Stanley has also received an offer
from a group OF English capitalists who
propose TO buy the house outright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
EDWIN BROOD FOUND
GUILTY BY AUTHORS
chickens Fellowship" Holds
Trial and Verdict l.
Manslauohter.

LoNDoN. Jan. ,.--The Dickens Fellow
snip tried John jasper ro-night for the
murder of Edwin brood. and obtained a
verdict of mansldughier
Thu trial" which AZ well AS IL pro-
mo,eis and chief actors, had been tre-
mendously boom"d 10y the newspapers.
drew Il large audienc. to Kings Hail, Cow
ent Garden. when is best known as
place where many przehshts are held.
q. X. chestertun was the judge and ne
wore a scarlet gown and n fun boitomed
Wig. His brother. Cecil Ches,erton. de-
Tended the prisoner, while John Cunning
Walters. thu We; known author Who Is
president Of tn. rirk ns Fellowship. was
the prosecutor.
All thus. who took iart in the trial"
we're dressed ~ costumes Of the brood
period, except the !uryiueu, Tn. foreman
Of n, July WAS GEORGE Bernard Shaw,
Will" the other members were also promi-
nent writers.
Anyon" who .Np",t ted the affair not u
he serious or to favor any one fam!lilI
elucidation of theories Was greatly dis
appointed. for there We're even some very
dun moments. True there was no lack
OF laughter. but this vas due To- some
, irrelevant toke, such ~ that emitted hhy
George bernard shaw when, in opening
the proceedings Ne addressed counsel fol
the defence as follows. ~ the learned
counsel thinks that a British Jury is going
to b. Influenced 10y evidence n little
! knows liz countrymen"
! The defence advanced for Jasper wa,
that brood Is ST" alive. II Vas said thai
although Jasror intended 20 murder snt
believed he succeeded when ne was unde,
the inf'uence Of opium he failed to COM
plcte the crime.
After 'he Judge had summed UP an6
hidden tho Jury 10 consider IS verdi II
Mr. Shaw sprarg 20 his feet saying thai
the Jury had arranged verdict during
Us luncheon. They felt. hc said. tina
Jasper must no. go entirely unpunishco
and had therefore decided 10 compromls,
the matter and md him guilty OF man
slaughter,
Both sides thercupon protested and de
manded that the jury he discharged. Tn,
trial lasted four hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
ULSTER CONFERENCE STILL ON.
Denial That Conversations ON Irish
Problem Are FPuttless.

LONDON, Jan. THE Westminster Ga
sette denies this evening the report printed
in to-day's Morning Post to the effect that
the negotiations between Bonar Law. tho
Unionist leader and Premier Asquith re-
sarding the Ulster problem had been fruit
less
."rhere IL every reason" says the news
paper, "for believing that the negotiations
or conversations arc being continued
without any untoward Incidents and that
no adverse factor has arisen to interrupt
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
J0SEPHCHAMBERLAIN
TO RETIRE AS M. P.
Veteran Statesman, Long I'll,
to Give Place to a
Younger Man.
LAST SPEECH IN 1905
He Has Not Been in Parliament
Since 1011-An Extraor-
binary Career.
LAST SPEECH IN 1905

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Right Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain announced to-day
that he intends to retire from Parliament
at the next general election The an
nouncement was contained in letter ad-
dressed TO the president Of the Unionist
Association Of birmingham. Mr.. Cham.
berlain has represented Birmingham In
the House OF Commons since 1875.
In this letter Mr.. Chamberlain saldt
Before leaving for the south OF France
I think ought to communicate to you
the decision at which I havo arrived to
retire from Parliament at the next gen.
eral election. have not come to this de-
cision without many regrets at the sever
ance OF connection which has already
lasted over thirty-seven years and has
been marked on the part Of my constitu-
ents by ever growing confidence and sup
port, but cannot hope again to do my
work In Parliament, and ] feel that our
city and the constituency OF West Br-
minghain need the services of "a younger
man who will take AN active part in the
parliamentary struggle and help YOU tc
maintain the supremacy Of the Cnionist
cause in Birmingham"
Last speech Eixht Years Ago.
Mr.. Chamberlalr u :, years old His
last appearance. IN IN. House of Commons
was at the opening OF the session In 1911.
aie was assisted into the chamber. took
his oath and went away again. He has
not made speech In the House Tor eight
years. His health began to fail soon after
his resignation from the CnoDist Cabinet
In 1903. and there has been much anxiety
| at various times since then over his cond!-
| ton. In September, 1912, his friends adj
nitted that they feared to receive news of
his death any day. AT that time he was
almost completely paralyzed and all hope
OF recovering Ills former health was ADAM
doned Since that time his condition has
not changed materially.
| IL was announced that Mr.. and Mrs.
Cha nberlain will leave their Birmingham
| home. Highbury. for their London home
| in Princes Gardens next week and aft. r
a few days in London will so on To
| France. Mrs. Chamberlain. who accom-
panies her husband. was Miss Mary Endi-
| colt OF Boston. daughter of the late
William &. Endicott. Judge OF the Mttssa-
| chusetts Supreme Court and Secretary of
War In President Cleveland's first ad-
! fninistration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
$50 OFFICERS DENOTED.
Germans Remove Iiadi Pssha From,
Turkish General stan.

coNsTANTINopLr, Jan. 7.--,;orman adj
yisers If the Turkish Government, VINO
are recognising the army. have CAUSED
In. retirement Of go Turkish officers Ol
tho rank ~ general. hrigadier- general,
colonel and lieutenant general iadi
rasha, Chief of the General star, Ia
among those who lost their places.
Further changes are said to be non-
templated. .......-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

Rose and to take her to the Belmore and
that he had returned to the gas company
office to complete his days work. He re-
turned to the hotel a, G 80 +. NJ. and re.
jolnei his companion.
At +. NJ on Tuesday he ordered
supper. which was served IN their room
The waiter deposited tho tray and a bill
for 1880 on the table ana left at once
without observing anything peculiar in
their actions. Shortly afterward two
glasses OF beer were sent to the room.
Nothing more was heard from the couple.
Yesterday morning chambermaid
knocked at the door. but dessted when
she saw that a light was burning inside.
An hour later the light WAS still burning
and there was no response to knocks. She
called the manager. who tried "a passkey
without result. Then the manager moved
the transom and glanced inside. He saw
petersen-Rlock and Miss Smith lying on
IN, floor. the mans body near the girl =
Petersen Blocks right hand gripped Il re-
voivcr.
Detectives Paul schmidt and Carlson
arrived and the door was forced. To the
detectives the story of the last few min
utes OF the couple was plain. They as
sumed that Petersen Block had begun TO
prsss tho girl 10 marry him ~ the two
sat over their dinner. thai she refused
and that he drew "a revolver and threat
.nci her. With a napi.iu SIM tucked in
her dress, She ran toward The door, which
! was locked, and then turned to race the
hoy. lie went 10 her. fred a bullet into
( her left eye and then shot himself through
/ the right temple.
Both were fjilly dressed. The bed had
not been slept IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

"rhc Mystery of Edwin brood" e the
last and unfinished novel ny Charles
Dickens, The sccnn Is a cathedral town
whore live n music teacher. John Jasper,
and MS young nephew, Edwin brood
Both love the same grl. Rosa, prood
suddenly vanshcs and Neville Landl"ss II
ACCUSED by Jasper of numbering him. Tho
story breaks of and the mystery WAS
never solved. Notes furnished by Dickens 5
aon-in-lHw indicate that Jasper was
the murderer hut that Rosa finally married
Tartar. n sailor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
MACKAY SAILS TO SEE MOTHER


Clarence Mackay, president of the
Postal Telegraph Company, sailed yester
day for Havre by the French liner France
He il Ging TO visit his mother who is i'll
at Nice.
Mr. Mackay said about business condi-
tions: This Is period of readjustment
and there IL a natural hesitancy on the
part of business man to undertake new
entAgpSnoAw