davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-09
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO o-Justice Anderson.
In re lunacy of George Allen; reference
to auditor: attorney, Frederick a. Fen
ming.
In re lunacy of Riotaro Kabayastri
reference to auditor: attorney, Frederick
a. Fenning
Fletcher agt. Fletcher; time to file
transcript extended to August l; plain
tiff's attorney. J. P. McMahon; defend
ants attorney, H f. Davis.
Gray agt. Duffey; proof ordered taken
before Margaret NJ. Murray. examiner
plaintiffs attorneys, w. l.. Ambrose anc
r. B. Fleharty; defendants attorney, K
II. Yeatman.
Wharton agt. Taylor; time to take spe-
cial appeal extended to July 81 plaintiff 5
attorneys, r. A. Young ard II. J. Wag
ner: defendants attorney, d. w. Baker
Clemence & Roster agt. Commercial
Fire Insurance Company: order modifying
order of June ); plaintiffs attorneys, ]. S
Easily Smith and W. G. Gardiner defend
ants attorneys. Douglas, Ruftin & obear
Harley agt. Harley; order of Trbiica
ton; plaintiffs attorney. l.. NJ. King.
Gottschalk Company agt. O'keefe: re-
ceivers authorized to accept offer and sci
business: plaintiff attorney. Leon To
briner; defendants attorneys, Toomey u
Toomey.
Rock agt ST vincents Orphan Asylum
decree constituting will DIV Justice Could
plaintiffs attorneys, Archer & Smith: de
letusint attorney S. 1dui T. JoiHSoll II
W. Sohon, i. d. Sullivan, Neale q Eng
land and Hamilton, Yerkes & Hamilton.
Richards agt. Richards; divorce
granted: maiden name restored to plain
tiff: counsel fee awarded tby Justice
Could; plaintiffs attorney, r. p
Evans; defendants attorney. 5. d
Truitt.
Donovan ast. McGrath; petition dis
missed and rule discharged: plaintiff s
attorney. ]. A. O'Shea; defendants at
torney. NJ. NJ. DOYLE.
Munsey Trust Company agt. Wash
ington Land and Mortgage Company;
w. ]. Lambert and c. II. Pope substi-
tuted as trustees; plaintiffs attorneys
w. J. Lambert and K. Fl. Yeatman.
In re Calvin H. Chadsey; James NJ
Chadsey appointed receiver: hond, $50,
900: attorney, George +. Curtis.
Downing agt. Wheeler: guardian ad
Item appointed; plaintiffs attorney
Fulton Lewis.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD.
German Airman Attains Height Of
21,654 Feet.

JOHANNISTHAI4. Germany. July "A
worlds altitude record for an aeroplane
carrying oaly the aviator was made here
today by the German airman. Otto IAn-
nekogel who attained a height OF $500
meters. or approximately 2l.6o4 feet. in
his monoplane
The previous record was held by T..
Legagneux, a F'renchman who Decem-
ber - last year few to a height Of G,l.o
meters.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
HART BEHIND BARS
FOR SHOOTING WIFE
Taken Before Justice of the
Peace This Afternoon for
Preliminary Hearing.
WAS ARRESTED IN BARN
FIVE MILES FROM BERWYN
MARYLAND Farmer Accused of As
sault With Intent to Kill.
Denies the Charge.

George T. Hart. who shot and seriously
wounded his wife Mrs Nellie America
Hart. near Berwyn, Prince Georges
county. Md. last Sunday afternoon. and
for whom a sheriffs posse has been
securing the woods. was arrested shortly
before II o'clock last night. When cap
tured Hart declared he had taken poison
in an effort TO end his life. He was
rushed to this city and taken to Emer-
gency Hospital where the physicians. fall
ing to find indications of poisoning
turned him over to the police. and Hart
was locked up at the first precinct station
house. This morning he was taken to
Berwyn for preliminary hearing. The
charge against Hart is assault and bat
tery with intent to kill.
Hart was captured on the farm of
s. L. Dierkorn, five miles east or Ber
wyn, where he had gone to find shelter
from a heavy rain last night. DER
korn, who had long been a friend of
Hart and his family. permitted the
fugitive to sleep in the loft of his
barn, later notifying Constable Thom-
as H. Garrison of Hyattsvil1e of Hart's
whereabouts
Evening star., 1914-07-09
Next Move Awaited With Interest

The next move on the board Is being
awaited with great interest ny senators.
1t is said to be for Mr.. Warburg to
make this move. AS far as the Senate
is concerned. his nomination would not
be considered as pending after he def
nitely refused to appear before the COM
mittee.
1t is said by these senators that there
is no power on earth 20 get Mr.. War
burg into office Until tne Senate has de-
terrnined his qualifications. and the first
step will be for Mr. Narburg to re-
Evening star., 1914-07-09
japanese General Here

The Japanese ambassador. Viscount
Chinda. introduced to President Wilson
today Mai Gen. Giiuchi Tanaka. a mem
ber of the Japanese army general staff,
who has been in Europe investigating
military establishments. The general will
spend short time here. He Is accom-
panied by DR.. s. Ninagawa, a distin-
guished publ!cist OF Japan and an au-
thority on International law.
Evening star., 1914-07-09

cede from his attitude toward the
Senate.
The foregoing is the view of senators
who are insistent upon the rights OF
the Senate There are others In the
body. however. who view the WarburG
incident from a different angle and are
inclined not TO make an issue of his
alleged contempt of the Senate. but to
take the Presidents word for IL that
he is all right and confirm him. with
out further ado.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
Greeks in U. S. Thank President

Greeks throughout the United States
have Joined in thanks to President Will
son for the sale to their mother country
of the battleshfps Idaho and Mississippi.
The White House today received a tele-
gram of thanks and rejoicing from T.
y. Ion president of the Pan-Hellenic
Union in America.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
Contents Of the Note.

The note. in part. read
MY Dear Friend: Please publish this ir
the paper. Yes, I intend to not be
caught, and the place l have been all
this time is just above the stave mill on
Biddle's hill. ] see Mr.. Loyille go by tC
work In the morning and he is the only
stranger I have seen. The only thing
that has worried me thinking of my
four darling little ones that loved their
papa so, for they were always with me
trust in the good Lord that he will
look after them. and they may grow uI
and make good men, and If they ever dc
get a wife they will never have trouble
to go through that have had
Here Hart referred TO domestic troubles
and gave his version of the shooting. The
note concluded:
But it is done now and too late like
lots of other things. but | trust to the
good Lord that he will make her (his
wife) well"
A postscript addressed to Hart's father
was as follows:
Il leave everyt thing of mine to you. Do
as you choose with it. and | ask you to
please go to Mr.. Shipley in Berwyn and
pay him twenty-five dollars for me. for
the lot that | engaged. and get a deed
for 1t in any of the famiIvs name.
would love to see you to talk to. Your
SON GEORGE"
Evening star., 1914-07-09
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Ander
son.

son
Flaeg agt. District of Columbia; leave
granted to proceed In forna pauperis;
plaintiffs attorney. r. B. Fleharty: de-
PENDANTS attorney. r. ]. Whitford
Lewis agt. Let's Company leave to
file additional replication granted; plain
tiff's attorneys. Topper & Gusack: de-
fendant's attorneys. D. W. Baker and
w. +. Leahy
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
agt DOYLE; appeal dismissed for failure
to file bond; plaintiffs attorneys, F. C.
Bryan and l.. r. Mason: defendants at
torneys, p. B. Ray and J w. Whiting.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
Find Hart Asleep in Haymow.

Garrison, accompanied by o. c. Grea-
ger, captain of Company F. 1st Mary
land Infantry; Olaf c. Hiortdahl. a
corporal in the company. and a reporter
of The Washington Star, went to
Dierkorns farm in an automobile, find
Ing Hart asleep in the haymow When
commanded to come down Hart made
no resistance. obeying the orders Of
Constable Garrison at once.
To the police Hart declared that he
had not attempted to slay his wife.
ard that the shooting was accidental.
He declared that he meant to kill
himself and end his troubles. His wife.
he said. tried to stop him and in the
struggle the gun was discharged and
Mrs. Hart was wounded.
Hart told the police, it Is stated. that
his wife left him last Friday with
the announced purpose Of coming to
Washington Her love of company and
the attractions of the city, he said,
caused her to leave him, and he as
serted. the police say, that she had
done so on previous occasions. Her
proved on his mind 10 such an extent
that when last Sunday she promised
to come back to him, and then. on
the advice of others. refused to do so.
he determined to end his life.
When captured last night Hart had
in his pocket rambling note. il!
written, in which he made a statement
as to the causes leading up to the
trouble
Evening star., 1914-07-09

would have fired. The members of the
posse We're equally ready to open d
fusillade on the unknown sentry on the
dark road.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
E:R[S[MGHl LIME

1RANSATLANTIOCE
Direct Line to Havre-Paris (France)
Departures from \. Y. every Wednesday, 10 m
La TouFaine. July % LA Provence Aug 12
la Savoe July % france new. Aug. 10
SPECIAL SATURDAY SAILINGS PM
One class cabin On & 3rd-class Passengers Only
Niagara July IL tRochambeau Aug
'Twin-screw steamer. tQuadruple- screw steamer
GENERAL AGENCY, 10 State Street " Y
F. .. WEIDMAN l419 New York ave,
Washington. D. G
Evening star., 1914-07-09
ShlNG1ON TO PHILADELPHIA,
ATLANTIC CITY AND NEW YORK
ERICSSON LINE STEAMERS
ATTRACTIVE WATER DnI-TE Epo,r

BALTIMORE TO PHLADELPHIA.
Through the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
70 PHILADELPHIA" Stopping at the great
FISHING ground Petterton. also Chester Pa
FROM Washington by r. and o. or W. B. A.
Ry 10 Baltimore thence Ericsson line to rh!ia
steamers sail daily except Sunday 5 pm Fast
day boats daily and sundays 5 am Ticke.s to
ph.iadelphia on sale at Il. and o. and w b. 4
T. RT ticket offices: also c. SPLIEDT Ticket
City. Cape May. Ashuiy Park ocean Grove Ions
Branch Albany. Trey, noints north Meals 75c'
"Fite Tor enide CLAkESCE SHRIvER, G. P A,
Light Gnd Pratt sts.. Baltimore Md
Evening star., 1914-07-09
CASE Of WARBURG
REACHES DEADLOCK

nee's fitness for the place a very serious
situation will arise.
Senators point out that this case raises
the question of the very life OF the SEN
ate itself in one Of its most important
powers and responsibilities under the
Constitution. They add that to waive
this right in the present instance would
be to set precedent sure to be of far
reaching consequence.
These senators pay no attention to Mr..
Warburg's complaint of offended dignity.
nor do they give weight to the ntimation
worth of a nominee should be all-sutti-
cient.
Issue Is Outlined.
The core of the matter is declared to
be this: That under the Constitution the
appointive power is shared between the
president and the Senate. with the Sem
ate. indeed, carrying the greater burden
The President initiates. but the Senate
can veto his initiation by refusing to
confirm
The Constitution. they say, has thus
placed check and balance on the ap-
pointing power by charging the Senate
with the responsibility of investigating
and passing upon the fitness of nominees
To vacate this responsibility would be
in effect to nullify the Constitution 1t Is
said. and the Senate would be derellct in
it's duty to the people. Elder statesmen
declare that the annals of the Senate Will
show that since the foundation OF the
government the Senate has guarded most
jealousy this. one of its several rights
from invasion by the executive.
President Wilson's statement yesterday
afternoon on the Warburg case, of
course, received the gravest attention and
consideration by senators All of them
Evening star., 1914-07-09

BANKRUPTCY COTRT-Justice Ander-
son.
In re John II. Nolan sale ratified nisi
Evening star., 1914-07-09

PROBATE COtET-Justice Anderson.
Estate of Armand f. Jardin: petition
for probate and record of will and let
ters testamentary; attorney, N. Thornton
Hynson.
Estate of Mary Macdaniel; petition for
suspension of action; attorney. Irving
Williamson.
Estate of William S. Carroll; petition
and order for sale of stock.
Estate of William l.. Peabody; decree
admitting will to probate and record
and granting letters testamentary to
Washington Loan and Trust Company;
attorney, J. b. Larner.
Estate of Armand F. Jardin; order ad-
mitting will to probate and record and
granting letters testamentary to William
S Mccarthy and Eugene NJ Mare bond
500; attorney. n. Thornton Hynson.
Estate of Mary Langley; order of ref
erence to auditor; attorney. Leonard A
Block.
Estate of Margaret King; petition and
order for reduction Of bond to $500; at
torneys. j. A Quinn and NJ. J. Colbert
| Estate of Bartholomew Flaherty; petit
ton and order for extension of time to
file account; attorney, E. A. Gongwer.
Estate of Emma d. Lewis; order con-
firmins report OF auditor; attorneys
Richa rdSon & Shreve.
Estate of Cruger w. Smith; order
nisi: attorney. H Rozier Dulany. jr.
Estate of John H. Drury; order au-
thorizing collectors to , pay Gs,,,..s certain al
claims, attorneys. u. II. NaiNoi1 JI
and w. c. Balderston-
Estate of Alfred ]. Arnold: order re-
voking warrant to appraisers; attorney.
Fl. l. Franc.
Estate of James w. Green: order sub
stituting new surety: attorney. John
E Collins.
Estate of Mary K Matthews: order
reducing bond to $1,000: attorneys, Nc
Kenney, Flannery & HitZ
Estate of Mary Macdanie1: petition
for authority to release mortgage filed, !,
attorneys, Douglas, Ruffin 6. Obear.
Evening star., 1914-07-09

18th ORIENT CRUISE. Rotterdam" 4,I1U tons,
cursions. ROUND THE WORLD TOTRS In the
Fall FRANk c. CLARK, Times bldg New York
AoSS s 5. AGENCY. BIT 14th st. NV.
r. NJ HICKS. 1905 St NV
Evening star., 1914-07-09
When You Read

Star Want Ads they save YOU
from the necessity Of running
all over town to find the place
to rent-to find an automobile
TO buy-to find place to board
to find a good employer who
wants you or n good clerk who
wants to work for you.
There are hundreds of an
nouncements for many hum
dreds Of people every day in
The Star Want Ad pages-these
announcements are arranged in
convenient form for easy REF
erence-read them.
Telephone your Nant Ads to
The Stnr. Phone Main 2ft0.
Evening star., 1914-07-09

were gratified at the expression from the
President of friendliness to men engaged
in large business enterprises.
Evening star., 1914-07-09

CRIMINAL. COURT NO. 1-Justice An
derson.
United States agt. Mary Smith. robbery
verdict guilty remanded; attorney, H. /.
Tignor.
United States agt. Louise Burton and
Hattie Wilson. arson: verdict not guilty;
attorney. S. d. Truitt
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-11-28

Nuno at University.-The Sisters Of
Divine Providence, whose mother
house is at the college and academy of
Our Lady of the Lake in. San An
tonic, Texas, have just completed the
building of a house of studies on the
grounds of the Catholic University in
Washington, D. C. This house will
be the home of those Sisters of the
congregation who will attend the Sis
ters' college, attached to the Univer-
sity, for the purpose of pursuing
courses of higher studies.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-11-28

English Admiral Joins the Church.
On November 8, in the chapel of the
English College, Rome, Admiral Darcy
Irvine of the British Navy was re.
ceived into the Church. He was bap.
tized by Bishop Mcintyre, rector OF
the college, and received the Sacra.
ment of Confirmation from Cardinal
Merry del Val.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-11-28
OLD WORLD NEWS.

Dublin Gaelic coIIege.-At Dublin,
ireland, Gaelic college has been
established. It is styled the Dublin
College of Modern Irish.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-11-28

Louvain and Cambridge.-Cardinal
Mercier has appointed professors from
the University of Louyain to arrange
for four courses of the faculties OF
theology, law, science and philosophy
at Cambridge University, England, and
the proposal that the destroyed uni
versity shall transfer it's work there
for the time being is taking practical
shape.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-11-28

improvements in st. Peter's.-The
six great pilasters in the apse of st.
Peters, Rome, are now fully encased
in marble and the monumental work
is proceeding, the two on the Gospel
side (of the Altar of the Chair be-
tween the Papal altar and the apse
being stripped ready. 1t is impossible
to case the two pilasters Immediately
adjoining the Altar of the Chair, but
no one who was not aware of that fact
would be able to tell the difference.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17

Reading, caI.-VioIent eruption OF
Mt. Lassen began this morning. Still
throwing off huge rocks
Baltimore, Md.-TWo tons OF fire
arms in cargo of steamer Lord
Charlemont, which sailed today for
Belfast and Dublin; suspected they
are intended for use in Ulster.
Washington.-OiI pipe line COM
panies given until July 26 to file rate
schedule by interstate commerce
commission. Prairie Oil & Gas Co.
allowed until Aug. Is.
BenViIIe, Ark.-William Ewing,
once prosperous farmer, found fam
ished in cave with his three little girls.
Lost all money in series of accidents.
Henderson, Ky-TWo dead, sew
eral injured and property damage OF
$3.50, 900 in brief hurricane last night.
City light plant partially destroyed.
SteubenViIIe, O.-Additional depu-
ties sworn in for service against
striking miners. Troops asked for.
Gov. Cox has not yet granted re-
quest.
MiIwaukee-Auto craze, movie
habit and fool legislation blamed
for present business depression by
President Underwood of Erie Rail-
road.
St. PauI.-Mrs. R. A. Swain, Mrs.
ManIey Fosseen, Mrs. G. Gerisch,
Mrs. Mary Westberg and Miss Gratia
Countryman, members Minneapolis
Women's Welfare League, seriously,
probably fatally hurt, when auto
skidded over bank in Indian Mound
Park.
-Sammie Schuster, 10
months old, probably fatally burned
when small brother playing with
matches lighted his dress.
San Bernardino, CaI.-CharIes E.
Van Loan, magazine writer, had jaw
and right arm broken when auto
skidded over 30-foot embankment.
Montreal. Can,-Ten men, alleged
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17


death william Arm and Harry Purdy
in argument over fish net.
BaItimore.-E. A. McKernan laugh
ed so loudly at joke he burst blood
vessel in neck. Will recover.
Baker City, Ore.-Unidentified man
who attempted to assault little girl
near Whitney lynched.
New OrIeans.-Mrs. J. B. Bohanna,
widow of Clinton, H., man she killed,
says she fired to save her honor. Be-
ieved jealousy.
Paris.-M. Louis Gressard killed
$40 snakes in 8 days hunt.
ST. Louis.-FoIIowing lead of ex-
Gov Francis, Everett L. Payton
smashed glass in rear door of closed
platform car because conductor shut
door in his face. Arrested.
Panama.-DaVid Marks, American
member Panama joint land commits
sion, seriously i'll.
Madison, Wis.-Strike of carpen-
tiers and affiliated workmen in prog
ress since June 1 called off. Declar-
ed carpenters guaranteed Accent
minimum wage. .,
London.-Mrs. EmmeIine Pank-
uuTSL, TolSdSSu lIOH Jdn. III I'LL
time July II under cat and mouse
act, re-arrested last night.
Norfolk, VA people killed and
scores injured in collision between
electric train and coal train.
Suffraget hatchet-wo-
man mutilated painting of Thomas
Carlisle in National Portrait Gallery.
Observation-Disclosures strike of
employees of railroads west of Chi
cago greatly troubling administra-
ton. Offices of federal mediation
board may be rendered railorad broth
erhoods and officials in effort to pre-
vent walkout of the men.
lola, Kan.-W. c. Hughes, vice
pres. Emporia Nat. Bank, probably
fatally injured and two others severe
......c.l..,G
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
FAIR FIELD

The first Of the iron work for the new fire alarm tower arrived yester- day afternoon. The shipment consist ed of iron columns and ladders and will be put in place under the super vision of Postnaster Bradley, who Is chairmAn of the committee.
 Miss Virginia Perry was the hostess at the fSet-a-SpeIP tea at her home yesterday afternoon.
 The Rev. Edward A. Thompson of Big Rapid. Mich, was selected as the pastor Of the Greenfield Congrega- tional church at recent parish meet ing. MT Thompson is to take a course at Yale and will commute from Greenfield after September 1st
 Bids for the carrying of children from the Banks South. DeerheI1d Wilson's MILLS, Bs1clzley's and HuHis Farms districts to the Dwight. school are now being asked lby the school board The bids have to be in by July 18
 Arrangements for the dance to be given by the Green1eld Country club have been completed The affair will be held on Thursday evening, July 23s
 MISS Emma Knapp was a recent visitor at Stratfeld, Mass
 Adr. and Mrs. D. M Gsanls are en- tertaining MT. and Mrs. IF yValker of Bridgeport.
 Miss Bessie Anccue of Bridgeport has returned to her home after spend ing several days with friends in town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
DO THE PLANETS
 AFFECT OUR WTEATFER2 ?


 One ef our correspondents wishes us to tell him whether the eposddons of the planets have any effect on the weather
 A few people strongly assert that they do. while many others like our correspondent, have their doubts. but are willing to be '.shown. Those. how fuI attention are positive that none of the planets not even the moon, ever has h-ny appreciabIe effect on the Wea- fher.
 As a matter of fact all weather changes depend ultimately upon tenn perature differences. The tenpera- ture, as we know, constitutes of itself a most Important weather factor. An- other and equally important weather factor is rainfal1s But to obtain rain it is necessary first to evaporate water from the surface of the earth, and this as every one knows requires heat. Still another important weather factor is the direction and force of the wind, this, too, requires heat, for the winds will not blow unless the temperature is different at one place from what it is at another any more than the air will draw up a chimney when there is no fire in it.
 Since then the heating of different parts of the earth and it's atmosphere to- different temperatures is the real
 
 changes it follows that the moon and the planets can affect the weather on- ly go far as they supply heat. Now, according to accurate meas urem ents made with the most delicate instruments, the amount Of heat sent to the earth by all the planets and al so by the moon is insignahcant in com parison to the amount that comes from the sun. Hence we could not ex- pect either the planets or the moon appreciably to affect the weather. They do not supply enough heat, the one thing that causes all our weather changes.
 To most people the above reasoning may seem quite sufficient and conclus- entirely different method of testing the whole question. We can observe the positions of the planets and the kind of weather during each position and see whether the same sort of weather always comes when the planets are in the same position. This kind of ex- animation has, often been made, both not the slightest influence of either upon our weather has ever been found. To sum up: We have every reason to believe that neither the planets nor the moon can have any appreciabIe ef- feet on the weather, because they fur nish so little heat upon which all weather changes ultimately depend. and this belief is fully supported by weather records
 The belief still to be found in all countries. that the planets and the moon do affect the weather never had any scientific basis whatever; it is on 1y a remnant of the superstitions gen. erated and fostered by that other and greater superstition. astrology.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11

Farmer Want Ads. One oens 2 Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11

Ian.
 Philip HeaIey Of the LarIfn cottage has returned from New York. His trip was a business one.
 MT. and Mrs J. F. Ryan Of Water bury. are spending a few weeks at the beach
 Mrs. Alfred Botsfords spent Thurs day in Bridgeport on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Mayo of Bridgeport are at the beach for a few days.
 Miss Elizabeth HowIey Of South 1Jorwalks is spending her vacation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11

Doesn't the glory of the sunset fill your mind. with thoughts that it would be difficult to utter ?''
 1T don't know: it does make me think of the red flannel underwear father used to wear."-Houston Post