Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, August 23, 1909, Image 14

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Evening star. [volume], August 23, 1909, Page 14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 23 Aug. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1909-08-23/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
MARCUS NOTES. AUCTIONEER.
Sale extraordinary of
a magnificent collec
tion of household ap=
pointments and oil
paintings within my
salesrooms, 426 9th
t. N.W,, Tuesday,
August 24, at 10;
A.M.
1 Magnificent Mahogany Bedroom Suite, eost j
t Jtsis>.iXi; Solid Mahogany Parlor and lanrary j
! Furniture. Solid Mahogany Cheval Mirror. \ alu- |
iiiblc Lacquer Screen in!aid with pearl ami Ivory, j
:.n t>ji Paintings by Icbrated Artist.- Valuable
r.ronres, Vcrnis Martin Cabinet; Cloisonne. l>res-|
..In. anil Oihcr Valuable Imported Vases. Marble j
i > .1 Teakwo<><l IV,|< si,ils. llroii7.. s. Hint's eye
? Maple, Quartered ?iak. Ciroasiaii Walnut and
i Mahogany Tiri'fsrrs ami Stands. < hiffoniers. ,
Twin nnd Other Brass Beds. line Mattresses
viiil Linens. Library Tables, Turkish Leather]
? hair-5 Mixtion Clock. Fine Mahogany I oldlng j
I Hn.| and HnMIns. Leather ami other Couches.
? Willow anil Grass Furniture. Davenport. eoMcc i
? nop of Fine Brie-a brtic. Rook wood Table. I n.'
? rings and other useful and desirable pieces.
?\ f* Tb* :ilwvvr? nifniiohihI rollouti<"*n fin'* I
<>viitsehold appointments will 1?- sold by "T'l'r of
'lady leaving for Enropo. ami presents an <\
opportunity ?o purchase extraordinary
?nd rave pieces at a fraction of their value.
\?w on c\hibitjon from lo a in. daily unli! day
"f-.tCV 4t.?o M. NOTKS. Aim.
THOS. i. OW?N A SON. AUCTIONEERS.
?PKPTV'K'S S\LE OP ' VALUABLE I VIM
rHOVK.lt tJEAI. ESTATE. NORTHEAST
? OOTtNER OF SIXTEENTH (ltTTHl AND
' ROSEDALE STS. N.E.
Rv virtue of a certain deed of Irusf duly re
corded in Liber No. ;{!<?:{, folio 4!>7 of so,|.. of
'ihe land records of the District of Columbia,
land at the request of flic party secured tlierehy,
jth<- undersigned trustee will sell, at public auc
'?*|on in front of the premises, on TUESDAY,
THE TWENTY FOURTH <24i PAY OF AUGUST.
A TV 1 rWYJ?. AT FIVE O'CT/VK P.M.. the fol
lowing described land and premises, situate in
the county of Washington. Plstrlet of Columbia,
nnd designated as and lietng l"t numbered 2'18,
(??piare 4.Vto. being Iho northeast corner of 16th
Olid Rosedale sts. n.e.. formerly known and des
1-nnted as lots 7!>. So and HI In block 27 of
}^<vaedale or Isherwood. or Ding Meadows, as re
corded in the Plstrlet of Columbia surveyor's
?ftiee jn Countv Book S. pagi* -H.
"IVruis of One third .if the purchase money
tx- j>aid in cash, balance in two equal install
Tiients, payable in one and two years, ivith In
tc-r?t at 6 per <?-nlum 7-er annum, payable >eml
i nnu.illv, fn.ni day ? f .sale, weured by deed of
1 njsi u|H ti th. property sold; or all eash. at the
(.ption of the purchaser. A deposit of SlOft.OO
Vill be required at time of sale. All eonveyanc
J t- <-e. ..i-diujr etc.. at cott of pureliaser. 'lertns
?V"ale t.. be complied with within IT. .lays from
( ., ' -iic. otherwise the trustee reserves the
? :11 to resell the propertj at the ri-k and cost
. f defaulting purchaser, after live da.\s' adver
1 ~.-n '?ni of such rc-ale in some newspaper pub
1 ? ?! in Washington. P. c.
HOWARD L- CHRISTMAN. TniPtee.
anl4 dA-.is eSu _
FITI'RE DAYS.
OPFICV Ol1 Till". < "i l KCroR OF TAXES. P.O.
August it:. 11hk?.
P. fanit p- vin,' 'n n made in payment of
?Inly ass; ?;sed as and for taxes on perWMalI
j proper; v due aid pavnWe by June 1. liXf'i
,Ss jfn," *r?ts ,!ts.lii>. T.III7 t$10.8l>). respectively, j
'arid penalty thereon, the undersigi cd col- '
Mr. tor of taxes for the District of (.Columbia, by j
'? irtu. of and pursuant to paragraph 1-, sertion
i. ot the ?.-t of Congrc s r.pproved July 1. 1!<0U.
,-n th. l'.ch day of August. lfW>. distrained of
i tin- property of said B. Seibold. No. 11th
Ktreet s.e.. 'ii:: bottles of whisky, and notice is
? hereby given that I will sell said property, or ,
much as may 1~- needed to pay s:iid taxes.
rjienaUics and aeVrued costs and expense* of said
distraint ami sale, at public auction, at th*- auc
tion rooms of Mr S. Betislnger. No. f.th
street r w.. for cash to th> highest bidder, on
?THURSDAY. THE SKCONP PAY OF SEPTEM
BER U'Olt. AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M.
t ? C. C. ROGERS.
ap2n-"t Collector of Taxes. I>. C.
* ADAM A. WESGHLKR. AUCTIONEER^
^Trustees' Sale of \raluahle Saloon
Business at Xo. 605 15th Street
N.W." Washington, t). C.
? T'nd<-r the terms of "a certain deed of trust
'recorded in Liber "175. at folio M et swj., of
5the land records of th? District of Columbia, the
Hmderslgned will offer for salo at publb- auction.
an THURSDAY. AUGUST TWENTY-SIXTH,
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M.. the saloon
? business. liijuoL- license, lease, fixtures and stock
;tn trade of tHe saloon Io<-ated at No. 605 15th
street n.w., Washington. D. C.
Terms of sa'e; Cash: a deposit of fire hundred
'dollars required at time of purchase, and bal
iince to be paid within fifteen days from date of
,#ale or as soon as liquor license is ready for
transfer within lhat time. All transfers, eon
vevawing and notary fees at cost of purchaser.
- Trust es reserve the right to resell In ease of de
fault at the cost and risk of defaulting pur
chaser. after five daya' advertisement in The
Evening Star.
JOSEPH A. BFRKART. c?rooran bunding.
VRANK O GRAF. 112S Park road.
?uU-dAdhs.eSu Trustees.
' adam~aT" WESCHLER. AUCTTONEEat.
TRPSTEES" SALE <>F AN ATTRACTIVE, i
l.AUGF. THREE STORY BRICK ANP STiiNH;
PWELL1NO. KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. j
ni?? ElGHTF.KNTH STUCT-T NORTHWEST, i
Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated thei
UT.th day of September. A.D. 1 IXKi. and recorded
among the Innd records of the District of Co- i
iurabia. in Liber 30->>. folio U68 et seq.. and at I
tiie request of the holder of the notes secured i
thereby, we will offer at public auction, in front :
of the"premises, on MONDAY. THE THIRTIETH j
'PAY OF AUGUST. A.D. T.flO. AT HALF-PAST!
, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the following-described!
real estate, situate In the county of Washington. ;
.District of Columbia, to wit: All that certain I
piece or parcel of land and premises known and .
? distinguished as and beine lot numbered fifty-1
nine ?5P) in Harry T. Jones' subdivision of lots
in block numbered eighteen Ust iTi the Walbridge
e-ubdivisloo of "lngleside." as per plat of said
.Tones' subdivision recorded in Liber County No.
?JO. folio 74. of the records of the surveyor's of
tlce of the District of Columbia. Subject to and
t.igether with rights of way for alley purposes
described In certain deeds of trust on certain of
.said lots from John W. Points et ux. and Fred
erick I>. Mockabe'-. dated and recorded Novrm.
ber 1. lf*V">; together with the improvements
. hereon, and subject to a prior deed of trust for
STi.Stw and interest thereon from May 1. HV>5.
at the rate of five |?T eent per annum.
Terms of sale: The alove-mentloned 'Iced of
'rust for $.Y.riO0 and interest thereon from May
1. 100S. to l?e assumed by purchaser: the bHluny
4 .. lie paid ill cash. Sale to be closed within tii
days from day of ?ale. otherwise the trustees
may resell the property at the risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser, after live days' advertlse
?inent in some paper published in the city of
Washington. D. O. Conveyancing at the c<?st of
purchaser.
CI.ARENCE B. BHEEM.
Trustee,
AI>EXANDER T HENSEY.
Trustee.
sal 7-dAds.eSu 727 loth st. n.w.
niOx. J. OWEN & SOX. AUCTIONEERS. J
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF YAI.T'ARLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEINt; THE TI1REE-STORV
I RAME DWELLING NO. NU2 '.-JD STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain de^si ?.f trust dniv re
.rot-ded ill Liber No. ::20!. folio 234 et seq.. of
'he land records of the Plstrlet of Columbia, and
*t the request of the party secured therein*, the
undersigned trustee will ??!! at public auction, in j
tront of the premises. ON WEPNESPAY. THE j
TWENTY FIFTH DAY OF AI'GUST. A D ;
at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M..
*Ve following described land and premises, situ- ?
ate in the city of Washington. District of Cc
??titnbta. and designated as and being part of lot i
4 in square beginning on 22d street west 7"
feet south from the northeast corner of said :
square, thence sooth with the line of said street
t7 feet .1 Inches, thence west fit feet 10 inches,
hen--* north 17 feet Iru bes, theuce east to the
j.iace of beginning, together witk the improve- ;
roents.
T? rros of sdle: Soid subject to a prior deed of |
" rust for $l,2t"V00, balance cash A deposit of
$100.00 will be requlre.1 at time of sale. All
oi\cyancing, recording, etc.. at cost of pur
. baser. Terms of sale tw !?? compli.al with
within 15 days from day of sale, otherwise the
trustee reserves the right to resell tti<- property,
.t the risk and r^U of defaulting purchaser
i; fter five days' advertisement of such resale in
huuit newspaper published in Washington, D. C.
Howard l. christman.
wulft-dA'is.eSu Trustee ^
adam A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
TRl'STEES' SAIjE OF AN ATTRACTIVE TWO
Mi IKY ANP ATTIC PWHJ.ING, KNOWN
AS PREMISES NO. S20 YARN I'M STREET
NURTI1 W1>T.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dat.-d the j
Sili day of August, A.D. I!?i7. and r?*e<irded |
among the land records of the Pistriet of Co- !
luiiibla, in I.ibcr ol*r.it folio 02 et seq., and at the.
Icq .est of tb?- holder of the botes secured there
to. we will offer at public auction, in front of,
the premises, on TUESDAY. THE T1IIRTY
11RST PAY OF AUGUST. A.D. l!*?y, AT HALF j
PAST FOl'R O'CLOCK P.M., the following-de-i
scribed real estate, situate in the county of
Washing! n. District of Columbia, to wit: All
that certain piece ?r parcel of laud and premises]
known and distinguished as and being lot mini :
l. '-ed tift\ two <5_? ill George G. Brown, trus
t e'-. ~ulidivislon ??f lots iu square numbered
?>% ? lit v four i2Jt in ?Petwortii Addition to Wash
ingtoil." as per plat nf said Brown's mibdlvision
i . onli d In Uls-r County No. 22. page ?CJ. of the
|... ills of tii. surveyor's ofli.-e of tie District of
Columbia, together with the Improvements there
.,a Subject to a prior deed of trust for $.'1,800
'.-Hid interest thereon from April 1. lllOH. at the
i-al. of five p? r c.-uf per annum.
forms of sale: The above-mentioned deed ' f
:ru t awl interest from April 1. lt?>S. to lw as
-limed l-v purchaser: the balance lo Ih> paid in
.sii. Sale to be closed within flfi'-eu days from
.i.i> '.if sal?. <itberwls<- the trustees m?y r.-iw'll
propcriv at the risk and e??t of defaulting
icip-itaMT. after live days' advertisement in some
pap**r published In the city of Washington. D. C.
? on'-i?taii'*iuii nt the *? iSt of purchaser.
?;e?' w. f. swart/ell.
Trustee.
M.EX ANPF1! T HENSEY.
T nistee.
a ilf dAds.eStt "27 lT.tli at. n w.
AUCTION SALES.
future: days.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEER!*.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RESIDENCE PROPERTY. BEING THE
TWO STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELL
ING NO. 2130 FLAGLER PLACE. BETWEEN
1ST AND 2D AND V AND W STS. N.W.
Whereas default having been made in the pay
ment ?f certain Installments of principal due or
the debt secured hv a certain deed of trust
dated November 13. 190B. and recorded in Liber
3031. folio 277. of the land records of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby. th? undersigned trustees,
by virtue of the power vested in them by said
deed of trust, will sell at public ou'tlon. in
front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY. THE
TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST. A. D
lPOft. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the following
described land and premises, situate ir the
county of Washington. D C.. and distinguished
as lot numbered twenty-Three i23i in the sub
division of lots in block numbered thirty-three
(33t. "addition to Le Droit Park." as per plat
recorded in Liber County No. 20. folio 12S. of
the records of the office of the surveyor of the
District of Columbia. together wltli the Improve
ments thereon, consisting of a two-story and cel
lar six-room and bath dwelling: subject lo a
perpetual right of way for alley purposes over
the rear or west four (4) feet of said lot.
Terms of sale: This property is sold subject
to a prior deed of trust sec uring an indebtedness
of $2,600.00. dated August 19O0. maturing Au
gust 2f?. 1 !?0D. the payment of which Is to be
assumed by th< purchaser, the purchase money
? >rer and above the said deed of trust to be paid
in cash. A deposit "f $20t?.t?i will be required at
the time of sale and terms to be fully <*otnplied
with within fifteen days from day of sale, or de
posit f.> lie forfeited and property resold, at the
cust of such defaulting purchaser. ;ifier tive
days' advertisement of su> h resale in ??me news
paper published in Washington, I> C. Convey
ancing and recording charges at purchaser's cost.
B 1 KANCIS SAI L. Trustee.
7th and I. sts n w.
f: PERCY THOMPSON. Trustee.
aul3-l.'tt 1XK G st. tt.w.
THOS. .T O WEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES' SAl.E op VALUABLE TWO STORY
BRICK DU ELLING. 1221 E ST. S.E
By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly re
corded in Liber No. .'!lSO. folio L'l'.i et seq.. of
the land record- of the District of Columbia, and
at the request of the part} secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction,
in front of the premises, on I RIDAY. THE
TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OP AUGUST. 19<lfi,
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the fol
lowlue-descrilted land anil premises, situate In
the city of Washington, District of Columbia,
and designated as and being lot numbered 80 of
Pumphrey and Palmer's subdivision of lots in
??quarp numbered 101S. as per plat recorded in
the office of the surveyor for the District of Co
lumbia. in Liber 31. at folio W. together with
the improvements. Sold subject to prior deed of
trust for S2,2>K?. Terms as to remainder stated
at sale. A deposit of $10rt will t>e required at
time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, etc..
at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be com
piled with within tiftepn days from day of sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser, after live days' advertisement of such
resale in some newspa|ier published in Wash
ington. D. C.
?L EDWARD LEWIS,
FRANK A. JONES.
Trustee?.
R P.. REHREND. Attorney. 41*> f.th st. n.w.
a tils dAds.eSti
ADAM A ~wiiS.T! ILER. a! UTldvEER.
TRUSTEES' SAl.E OF AN \TTRA<^TIVE
THREESTOIM BRICK AND STONE
DWELLING. KNOWN \S PREMISES 174?J
KILROURNH STREET NORTHWEST.
By \lrtue of ji certain deed of trust, dated the
1st day ?l October. A.D. lOtC. and recorded
among the land records of the District of Co
lumbia. in Liber :!10S. folio .*572 et seq., and at
the request of the holder of the notes secured
thereby, we will offer at public auction. In front!
of the'premises, on MONDAY. THE THIRTIETH i
DAY OF AI GUST. AD. 1JHW. AT A QUARTER
In FIVE O'CI.OCK P.M.. th"' followiuc described
real estate, situate in the county of Washington.
District of Columbia. t > wit: All that certain
piece or parcel ?>f land and premise- known and
distinguished as and be tag lot numbered one hun
dred and seven <H>7i in Harry T. Jones' subdi
vision of lots in block numbered fourteen <14) of
Hejnan I?. Walbridge'* subdivision of "Ingle
side," as per plat of tirst mentioned subdivision
recorded in the office of the surveyor for the Dis
trict of Columbia in Liber County -0, at folio
14.1. together with th-- Improvements thereof.
Subject, however, to two prior deeds of trust, j
aggregating $7,750. and interest thereon from No
vember 1, 1007, at the rate of tive pe,- cent per
annum.
Terms of sale: The above-mentioned deeds of
trust, aggregating $7.7.">u. and interest thereon,
as aforesaid, to be assumed by the purchaser: !
the balance to be paid in cash. Sale to be closed
within fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise
the trustees mav resell the property at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days' i
advertisement In s.inie paper published in the
city of Washington. D. c. Conveyancing at the
cost of purchaser.
CLARENCE B. RHEEM.
Trustee,
GEO. W. F. SWARTZELL.
Trustee.
m.17 dAda.eSu _ 727 ir.th st. n.w.
LOAN COMPANIES.
Side Entrance ou t#rti St. Private Offices.
3% for Money.
Money quick?money sure money
? neap. Consult us about any loan
on Diamonds. Watches or Jewelry.
No deiay.
Money Loaned Salaried People.
HORNING, 9tSi&D, S'"'
attSn-lsd
MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE A OTH- 1
ere upon their own notes, without security;easiest (
terms; confidential. Know ing ones who have dealt
elsewhere especially invited My proposition will i
please. II. ELWOOD. Roi.416. Jenifer bldg , 7 A D. 1
Je22-tf.5 i
LOANS
MaO on FURNITURE. PIANOS, TEAMS, ete..
in the District, in a few hours in any amount
from $10 to $300
?===At the=-=
Lowest Rates
Call, Dhone or write
POTOMAC GUARANTEE
LOAN CO.,
925 "F" Street N.W.
Second Floor. Singer Building.
jerto-tf.25 Phone M. ?39.
NO MORE HIGH
RATES.
HlfWCOMMMV. HEWPUUIS. I
POTOMAC FIRMCIAL CO. |
Organized for the purpose of loaning
money to thus*- who cannot afford to pay
high rates on FURNITURE. PIANOS.
TEAMS and to SALARIED EMPLOYES
on plain note without security.
$f>0-12 monthly installments of $5.90.
$!<)(?- 12 monthly installments of $11.23
POSITIVELY no other charge*.
Other amounts lo iroportlon.
FlRf^T PAYMENT MADE DUE TWO
MONTHS FROM DAY YOU GET THE
m LOAN WITHOUT EXTRA COST.
We will make you a lower rate than
any one else, no matter whal that rate is.
providing you are GOOD PAY. We are
catering to the better class of business.
Other loaD companies, etc., paid off.
POTOMAC FIMAMGIAL CO.
1224 QSt. N.W. 1Gl?13t?
Rooms 20 and 21. Second Floor Front.
Phone Main 469.
j| ap27-tf
If you are in need of money
Any amount, you can get It here Immediately.
H. K. Fulton's Loan Office
(ESTABLISHED 1870),
314 9TH ST. N. w.
Loans made on Watches. Diamonds, Jewelry,
aitS-tf.14 Gold. Silverware, etc.
' VACATIONS"
ON CREBIIT.
We will advance you what money you need for
y.iur vacation or any other purpose and you can
arrange to repay us in small and convenient
monthly payments, making your tirst payment
TWO MONTHS
from the day you get the loan, which will allow
you ample time to get on your feet again after
you return. We make no charge for th>- ejtra
time. If you are remaining st home during ta?
heated --eason because of the lack of ready
money call and talk the matter over in one cf
our private offices.
WE LOAN IfX-, PER
AT MONTH.
No other charges. Absolute^ confidential.
Loans with other companies paid *jp and more
money advanced.
RATIONAL L0AR MS
IHVESTMEIT COMPANY,
THOMPSON BUILDING.. 70S 15TH ST. N.W
Next to Drug Store. Opp. Treaaur*.
ail9 tf
Money Loaned Salaried People
and others, without security; eaav payments,
offices in K.'t principal cities; save Vour?eif
money by getting ray te.nis firs?. D H. TOL
1 MAS. Room 5i>C. 500 10th si. n.w. oolStf,?
?
SUMMER RESORTS.
!
Hotel Ostend, $IXU*
ATLANTIC C1TT. If. J.
N. J.
hl'?*V wpan
front. Capacity 500: hot and cold ?'? water
baths: spacious porches overlook ocean and
Boardwalk; orchestra. Special September and
<tctober rates. H2.SO up weekly: American plan.
Booklet. Electric conch meets trains.
au2" 7t.1Q I?. IV RAHTBR. Manager.
Hotel StSdkney, Kffin^acb1
Elevator to street level, Private baths. Evening
tlinncr. Electric lights, Firepfoof. $2 to $3 daily.
>10 to *1." weeklv. !.. V. STICK NEY.
an23-:iOt.5
Seaside House,
DIRECTLY ON Till; OCEAN FRONT.
Sea water baths. Open all the year.
atl22-.10t ? r. IV COOK'S SONS.
Special rates for Septemlwr.
Hotel Borton,iS:*".!S?!i7'iK5S
Homelike. C. B. VOORHEES. Owner and Crop.
anZ!-:*it-4
Hotel Sotlhern, HZ^la "To
steel pier: best location; rapacity. 250; elevator;
priratc baths; fine porches, ctc. Special Sept.
rates, $1?> up weeklr. <1. I.. CAKE.
au22-.1'tt ___
N E W_PR INCESS HOTEL
(Fireproof!, built of bric?. stone anil steel, Siiuth
Carolina ave. an<1 Beach. Atlantic City. N. .1.
Near piers and attractions. Iliberal management.
Capacity. I'hi guests; 100 rooms with batb, sin
gle. eu suite. Spacious pia/zas. Elevato-.. Ex
cellent table. White service. Orche*:rj. 'leruis:
American plan. Sfl.oo to $15.60 ??ih : S-.w to
$r*. on lailv. Sjte.-jyi September and family rules.
ABSOLUTELY THE FTNEST HOTEL VXD I.O
C ATI ON FOR THE PRICE. Write for literature.
ati2l 7t.ll C. E. COPE. Pr>p.
If Going to Atlantic City
New York. Phlla. or Wash., I?. C.. send cent*
postage for 80-page illus. Standard Guide. de
scribing hotels, with rates, city maps and alt
attractions. Invaluable. Sent onlv by Atlantic
CItv FREE INFORMATION BUREAU. Box MC.,
Atlantic City. N. J. an'JI 14t>
Entrance from beach. Bathing from house.
Hot and cold runcing water in rooms.
LEXINCTON
Pacific and Arkansas aves.: 100 yards from beach
and million dollar pier. Free use of bathhouses
for surf bathing. Public and private bath.?/;
Choice table supplied from own farm and dairy, j
White service. Music. $8 to 315 weekly. $1,301
to $3 dailv. Booklet. PAUL A. ROSECRANS.
jy2.S-.T0t*.1.".
Hotel Dennis.
Situated directly on the ocean front; surrounded
li> its own spacious lawn, which joins the beach
and Boardwalk. Most liberally appointed :;nd
lllterallv conducted hotel i.n the New Jersey
coast. WALTER J. BL'ZBY.
aul3-24t.eSu.10
~ 'THE WILTSHIRE.
Open all year Virginia ave., overlooking ocean.
Capacity. 300; elevator; stestn heat; suites wltb
hath arid every convenience; best cuisine and
service; music. Special. $2.50 up daily. .*12.50
up weekly. Booklet. SAMUEL 1>. ELLIS.
au.1-.10t.7
Fredomia, KJ-C? SS,S?2: K
ern family hotel. I nes eel led tabic. Special
fail rates. Booklet. G. W. CARMANY.
au20-:?t.4
St. Charles pi. and tho
Beach. 200 large, niry
rooms, elegantly fur
nished. most with ocean view; private baths,
elevator, etc.; large porches facing the ocean;
cuisine and service famed for their excellence.
Special fall rates. $12.50 up weekly. liooklet.
Auto at station. 11. J. DYNES.
au8-30t,8
HoteH Sfoorelhamni,
Elevator. Private baths. Open surroundings
$2 up dailv. $10 up weeklv. Booklet upon ap
plication. ' W. K. COTTEN.
nu2t>-.*i0t.5
Raleigh,
Ocean End
Virginia ave.
i* its<rtl ZA Tit ?R mw it# ..
9
Virginia ave. and Ihe Beacli. Atlantic <"iiy. N. .1.
Capacity. W' guests. This hotel has added
many improvements, more new sea-water baths,
and Is-newly and elegantly furnished. The rooms
are the largest and finest in the city. Mot. 1 has
highest elevation and entire open surr.tiinoiiigs. '
All rooms contain from 2 to ?> windows. 150
r*?nis liuve lio; and coid s--a water !iath<. also j
public hot sea water l?aths. The table is sut
piled fresh daily from the hotel's fnnos. Special!
rat"-. American plan. $IO. $12.50. $15 per week,
S" ? daily. European plan. $1.50 dally. Si>c
cial September and" October rates Orchestra.
Coaches meet trains. Write for literature.
fcnr.t-St.lft CHARLES E. COPE, j
Maryland ave. overlooking Board - <
^ornenil, ?.,fk: exclusive location; capacity. I
250' table and service unexcelled. Special rates)
for September. Booklet. E. A. HICKMAN. \
aulH-.'iMf .4
Hotel Iroquois,
Ocean end So. Carolina' ave.; close piers and ail
attractions: capacity. 400; elevator; private
baths; orchestra, etc.: white service Special.
$12.50 up weekly. Special September rates.!
Alwavsopen. Booklet. W. I". SHAW, j
auis-30t.8
THE I/a KHAHT, IK'EAN AVE. ANH BOARD
?alk. Fireproof. Elevator: private baths, <>lc.;
ocean-view bedrooms; dining room on top r. ;
Capacity, 250. Booklet. 1". LOCKMART. i
jyJ8-60t,4 j
GALEN HALL,
Hotel amid Sanatorium
9
Atlantic City, No J.,
With its elegant comfort and superior table nn<l
service, is an ideal place for a long or short stay.
F. L. YOUNG, General Manager.
Information at Mr. Foster's, litis st. opposite
Wlllard's. aul2-.10t.12
Atlantic City's Moat Modern and Leading Mod
erate-rate Hotel.
The Albemarle,
Virginia ave. near Boardwalk, piers and best
bathing !>each. 10<J large, (<>ol front rooms, all
metal beds. Private and public baths. Elevators.
4.000 ft. wide, i-ool porches. No better table
anywhere, supplied direct from own farms and
dairies; white service. Mn?ic. Sneejnl rates.
$8. $10. $12.50, $15 up weekly. $2 up daily; in
ducements to families and parties. Write for
beautiful booklet. J. P. COPE.
aul2 14t,15
So Michigan are. Home com
Wj ua, forte. Cool rooms. Good table.
I1.IR np daily: $7 up weekly. Open all rear.
je29 00t.4 V. C. WARBCRTON.
The Cliftom,
aves. Cap. 2?k?. Superior
acrom. $7 to $10 weekly. Excellent home cook
ing. Desirable for families. Trolleys direct to
?11 R.R. station* and Beach. C. A. SHAW.
Jyl-60t.5
(Mendale, pierJaTapacu;: n^o.Tou^;s
vator: batlis: supe-b cuisine and service. Mod
erate rates. G. W. PAXSOX Sr. O). Jy22-3?>t.4
SILVERSIDE, st,ST?
tho piers. Table ?nd service unsurpassed. I arg?,
alrv rooms: newly furnished. Very r.'ssonable. j
je25-7Bt.4 A H. HCRFF.
Berkshire Inn, oceiTend'^^aVe.
$2 up dailv; $S. $10. $12.50. 515 weekly; private
baths: co-'l rooms, with runnln? water: cap.. :t00;
elevator to street J. O. &? J. E. DICKINSON.
fell-tf.r,
CHESTER INN, ^ ?
all attractions. Elevator. Moderate rates.
Jy20-30t.4 Mrs D. KNAUKR.
1C O A T^JCH 'S Michigan ave. near Beach.
IP $1.^5 daily, is up weekly.!
Excellent service. A. COOGAN, Proprietor, j
M. COOGAN. Manager. jy 11 tiOt. t
Hotel BoscoSsel, W^l
elevator, fine table. Write foi' special rates.;
booklet, menu and souvenir pencil.
21st seusou. t.'apacity, 350. A. E. MARION.
a uS-:mt.5
HOTEL MERION, V
Brick; 150 ocean-view roQtns; elevator; private
baths, running water in rooms; white service.
Special, $10 up weekly. C. B. PRETTYMAN.
au5-10<,5
NOTED FOR ITS TABLE.
MILLER COTTAGE,
ft to 15 N. Georgia ave.
(Capacity. 250.)
DANCEROOM. MUSIC.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED THROUGHOUT.
$1.25 dally, $7 weeklv and up.
Special September rates.
J. A- F. I.. NIXON.
ESTABLISHED So YEARS.
au4-30t.ll
m th" Beach,
ermont ave.
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND
S. Car. ave. and Beach; private baths; elevator t0 ;
"trcet: sun parlor; capacity. ::50; superior table-i
oneu ?T the year. BRYAN A WILLIAMS.
fiu2 30t.3
Frontenac, f^m^eh^'As1^"^. i
the best. Capacity. 25U; new; homelike; eleva
tor: baths; phones; excellent table; white serv
ice; ocean rooms; metal beds: large, cool (torches
overlook ocean. Special. $8 up weeklv: $i.5o up
dally. Booklet. W. F. WATTS.
au&-30t.7
LA BELLE INN,
White so tiee $1.50 tip dailv.
_ W-9QI.4 J. YOI NOBLOOD. ,
TABOR INN, "Ll*
Ooean-vp-tv rooms. Kiotllrnt table: bomellko.
$S up weekly. A. M. ULNiV t
aiy27?Ot,4 I
I
SUMMER RESORTS.
CAPE MAY. Jf. J.
The Star Villa,
Reasonable rates. Washington headquarters.
an7-;?t* 4 M. L. RICHARDSON.
MARTLAKD.
SWAXVS HOTEL. PINKY PT.. MD.. OPENS
July 1 for the 20th season. Thi? !s a place
to spend jour vacation. A trial will convince.
Boating. fishing, crabbing. mailing. bathing. i
tnuslc. dancing. motor boats. Rates reasonable.
Daily mail In hotel. Apply to J. T. SWANS,
, Plney Point. Md. _ _ leTSOflDt
urrnn City, Md.
AIT \'fD VnV OCEAN CITY. N1I?.
Al I . \ ?'?All Modern Improvement*
Private baths. Special rates for Septemlier.
aui::: ^4'it.4 I I>. SHoWELI.. l'r?p.
The Breakers, ???
Sanitary plumbing. P.ath house?. Open .Tune 20.
Owner and Manager. Miss M. F. NEWTON.
jy28-eo!.?t
TTIrtljfi IT))(P TP TP S S E.W ' ItV. VlD.
J ..iC liJ'S?JT.i.t. uS, Open all tlie year. Table
' first class. Reduced '.arcs fr- September. Apply to
au22-14t.4 Mrs. U. J. DENNIS.
The Oceanic, ocv^n1yLt.'llK
Fnder new management. I-arare, airy rooms.
Path rooms In connection. V. L. TWINING.
ty2 HOt ?
VIKlilNlA.
MPEiJFON INN
Jon Ion Whit- Sn'plm Springs. Frederick' Co.. Va.
Open throughout Scplemticr. Sulphur, iron and
lithia springs; sulphu; i>a;hs free to guests;
reasonable rates; l?iok!?-;. M. II. r>AKI\l*.K.
a ill'- ::t*
ORKNEY SPRINGS. VlltGiNlA
HOTEL AND H \T1IS
In '"e mountains; eleTttlon 2.MO't fr ; <????*
different mineral waters f-ee 'n yjes's; h*atitlfnl
scercry; pleasant popple: g "d table; ..reheatr.i;
eapacitv, 7S0. Ra'e- on?>-half similar resorts.
Booklet. II C. CARTER. Prop. \Y. E FAIR
FIELD Mgr. Jy6 rtOt
"NORTH HILL.''
CASTI.EMANS FERRY. YA.
??o mi. from Wash, via llluemont: valley. r?r.
and water scenery; shaded grounds and drives;
fishing. boa'ing. swimming: spring hods; ni
children; dally mall. R.F.D.: telephone; good
fare; fresh meats, milk, fruits, fowls: $7 per
wk till Nov.; circular Star office, or MAT'RICE
OASTLEMAN. Castleruans Ferrv. Clarke Cb.,Va.
jelO-90t.S
WEST VIRGINIA.
HIEE TOP HOUSE. AMONG THE MOWN
tains of West Virginia. Si! miles from Wash -1
Ington; many dsil.v trains; good table: artesian;
water. Send for booklet. T. S. l/IVETT,
Harpers Perry. W. Va. myl9-tf
THE LOCK W? >OD ANl> ANNE*!
Harpers Ferry. W. Va. Open June 10. At
tractive grounds. Table excellent. Terms mod
erate. A. P. DANIEL. Prvp.
mv2.Vtf .4
MOUNTAIN BOARD.
THE AVALON. IN CATOCTINE MOUNTAINS;
altitude, 1.200 ft. Pare air, good water. All
modern convenience* and no mosquttos. For
term* address Mr*. THOS. H. MYERS. Brad
dock Heights. Frederick Co.. Md. j?7 OOt.5
COUNTRY BOARD.
HOARDERS WANTED IDEAL VILLAGE
home; main line Son. Ky.: one hour from city;
porches; siuirte; good fcire; adults. S.1; children.
week. Mits. JOHN B. POWERS, fallen.*.
Fauquier '??>., V*. au22-r>t *
FOREST GLEN. \7ll LARGE HOFSe";
porches; shade; tennis; fresh milk and vege
tables; near cars: reduced rates for rest of
season. Mrs. O. W. HEAD. au22-3t*
LAYTONSTONF FARM FOR COMFORT AND
rest: very healthy; free drives; $.1 per week.
(Set all particulars promptly bv n riling WM.
G. MARTIN. Remington. Va. |e22 o,.d.30t*4
SAN-r)I-GAN. IN CATOCT1N M6UNTAIN. KV?"
miles from Frederick; far views; spacious
verandas; phone, bath: table furnished fresh
from farm. Mrs. RISER, Box !)7. Frederick, Md.
Jyl7-.i2t.eSu.4
~00ULOMAN'S.
Directly on Potomac. ;; miles from ? olinial
Beach. Salt-water l.athlnc. floating. fishing, free.
Virv rooms; good ta'de; large shadv porches.
R. H. GOFLDMAN. Wilkerx.us P. <>.. Va.
aulS-20t.(;
GRAND VIEW ML EAST OF HARPERS
Ferry; hiifh and healthy: fine batliiooin; near
depot and other conveniences; special rates to
families; good lislilng: circulars. Mrs HEN
KF.I.. Knoxville. Md. anlSMIt*4
EDUCATIONAL.
MX WASHIVGTOY.
??
p National Cathedral
H School for Girls, ?
?J Meiint S . \ltmii. Washington. !>. < .. t?
()]?ciis < October 51Ii. p
?J <"oacl.es I'i>r iLiy pupiis"
g lc:ivc Dtipont Cir.-k* .it s -_*r, JJ
m it.in.: return .i:3t> p.m. ('nr.- ?
*t l.-;i\-e (Jeoi-jjetown a t s::?) it
?? and *:."?*? a.m. S
I'roparatory and Avademic tJ
Departments. Students ad
mitted ii? college on certiti- u
'?ate. Graduate courses. ?S
Instruction In art without ?
extra <harcre. Special at- 5
ti iiiion siven u? music. J1
Stein way pianos for prac- SI
t ice. ft
.Mrs. r.AIlROI R WAi.KER, S
.M: A. Principal. H
au2;: :iot ??
DAY AND EVENING I LASSES.
Second Year.
In preparation for college, army, navy or civil
service i \aminations. Open Se]it. ?_?{?. riass -s lim
ited to five members. Certificate admits to The
George Washington Fniversity. Apply IP C. JEN
NESS iA. H.. Harvard). Apt. 11. 172.". (J st. n.w.
au23-30t,S Phone Main 028.1-M.
B!!5ss Eiiectncail School
Is the oidi st and best school in the world teach
ing electricity exclusively. Theoretical and prac
tical iMurse complete in ojjf year. Students nc
tually constru'-t dynamos, motors and electrical
instruments. Graduates hold good uositlons iu
the electrical industries throughout the world.
6event-en?h year i>ej:ins September 22.
Catalogue on request.
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL.
?u.".-tf,14 Takoma Park. D. 0.
Natiooal
UoiversSty
Law School
EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY.
OPENS OCTOBER i. 1900
Practical tiiree jears" course leading to degrre
of Master-of laws; (be Uegroc of Bachelnr-of
laws can I"- secured at end of xi-ond year.
For catalog, application blanks, etc., apply in
person or by mail to the I lean. Nations] Metro
politan Rank building, til."J 15th st. n.w. Tide
phone M. 1107. acl-tf-158
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION "OR STF.NOO
RAPHEItS. CLERKS AND CENSES EM
PLOYES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
INFORMATION FREE. STRAYER'S BUSINESS
COLLEUE. 11TH AND F ST3. ap21-fld
THE iBERLlfz SCHOOL
OF LANGUAGES,
72.T 14TH ST. N.W.
Telephone Main 3217.
Private and Clas? I/esson* nt School "r Residence.
l)?v or Evening. Bi^st Native Teacher*.
' SCHOOL OPEN AIX SUMMER.
Popular Evening Classes. $2 Per Month.
jyie-iod
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
ACADEMY. ROCKVILLE. MD.. FOR BOYS -
Ideal training school: home life. Individual care
aud Instruction; fits for college or life. Address
W. P. MASON. F. S. N. A.. Prin. au2 2i!t.eSu
RANDOLPH MACON ACADEMY FOR BOYS,
branch of Randolph-Macon System. In Valley of
Virginia. Equipment cost $100,000. Large gifts
make rates Splio a ye:tr. Prepares for Coflege or
Scientific Schools. Gymnasium and Athletics. IStfc
Session opens Sept. 14. Address CHAS. L.
MELTON. A.M., Prin.. Boj 402. Front Royal,Va.
Jy2S-40t.eSu.7
ST. MARY'S' ACADEMY. ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Home scliool for gir>. English, business aud
Music i-eiirsr-s. M'rite for catalogue.
aul." :?)t SISTERS OF THE IIOLY CROSS.
MONTROSE A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL I
in the country for girls and small boys; terras
very moderate; location the most healthful part
of "Marvland. Address Miss HARDEY. Clarks
vllle. Md. aal-tf
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
CFSTOM HOFSE._ WASHINGTON. 1>. C.,
Aug. 1I>, H?<0.?Notice Is hereby jfiren ilrit
under authority granted by the Commissioner ?
<>f Navigation. Department of Commerce audi
Labor. In le'tcr dated today, the name of the
ga.s yacht "Cleoniii.'' |lceus??d at tport "f '
Washington, districr of Georgetown, in t!'e i
District >if Columbia, is changed to "The Grav
]lng." HOWARD S. NYMAN. i ollector.
au20 tt
Suspicious.
I r<>u> th?? II??u*ti?u Post.
%
"Vou have a very attentive husband.
"Who's -it1 attentive lo now!"
llo'ob? How's our wife? Xobij CJot i
t!ie grip. "Tlvit's I<>o had. Aw uliy sorry,
to hear i:. Aren't you aftaiil vou'll catch ;
it'.'" "No. Haven't Ue-ii home since the!
first day."?Life. , I
OCEAN TRAVEL^
mm
hi
* *? WW w y ?W/ u W V . . - U L ?
All Modern Siifetv Devices (Wireless. etc.).
LONDON'- PARIS?HAMBURG.
?Ritz Car'ton a la carte Restaurant.
'Hamburg direct.
: fl "TT /5\\ 1 W V,A GIBRALTAR. NAPLES
11 U /ni iLll AND GENOA. 'fulls A wires.
| S. S\ MOLTKE *Sept. 9. Oct. 21
I ' ILWMU RG Sept. I*. Nov. 18
ORIENT 1 Cruise*
sol Til. AMERICA f Next
WEST INDIES .1 Winter.
Travelers' Checks Issued.
Tourist Dept. for Trips Everywhere.
I COMPANY'S OFFICE. A'< BROADWAY. N. Y.
E. F. DROOP A SONS CO.. i?2o PA. AVE.
anlS-w.Sn.ni
White Star Line's
; Cruise ?E Arabic
SAILING JANUARY 20. 1910.
T.. MADEIRA. SPAIN. MEDITERRANEAN,
j oRIfcNT. costing otily $;iK> and uj> for 73 days.
White Star Line,
KtfXt F ST.. OR AGENTS.
.1v0-f.tn.iv.3t>l.14
~AME~R1CAN"L!NE
PLY MOUTH CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON
PHILADELPHIA <JU EENSTOWN LIVERPOOL
Atlantic Transport Line
NEW YORK L'?\DO\ DIRECT.
IRED STAR LINE
NEW YORK?DOVER ANTWERP
WHITE STAR LINE
V V QI E'STOWN HOLY HEAD LIVERPOOL.
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG - SOUTHAMPTON
BOSTON Ql' KEN STOW N -LIVERPOOL.
ITALY & ESVrr
VIA AZORES. MADEIRA AND GIBRALTAR.
> Roma nil- S?-pt. 15, i vt. 2IS. Der-. 1. Jan. 15
? Oetle Sept. 2:1. Nov. ?>. Dee. S. .Ian. S>
Uauopic Oct. Nov. IS. D<?-'. IS. Feb. 12
j <'edri<" i21.0i!Ti tonsi. . . Nov. 2.". Jan. ?">. Feh. 10
'CELTIC.... '20.f?04 tonsi Fell. 2. Mar. 1H
! WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1 ::o6 F ST N.W.
R. M. HICKS. Passenger Agent.
1 ni.vl8-tf.eSti
From Pier* r>l-!"i2-5fi North River N. Y.
<^l EENSTOWN FISHGUARD?LIVERPOOL.
LONDON? PARIS.
Mauretanla Aiijr.23.10am J Lus1tan!a.Sept.?. 10 am
Caronia..Aug. 2-S. 10 am I <',arni:mIa.Sei>i. 11. 10 am
Campania .Sept. 1. loam I Mauretaiila.Sep.l.'.lOani
M n 11 roto ?iia 1 Largest and Fastest Steam
?lui< lama I whips afloat. ?all
Lusitania j Wednesdays.
CarOflia 1 These luxurious steamship*.
.. .1- now on the L!vcrp'.?ol service,
Larinania j M,1!nB
SATURDAYS.. Fortnightly
Will cruise to EGYPT Jan. S. 22, lVb. l?, Mar. 5.
Hungarian-American Scrvicc
TO FIUME, VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. TRIESTE.
?Carpathia. Sept. 2, noon; Oct. 21. Caruiania.Nov.G.
Panuunia ???-t. 7. noon. Caronla.Nov. 27.
?Also calls at Genoa.
Travelers' checks l??ueil jrood everywhere.
The Cunard Steamship Co.. Limited. 21-24 Stat*
St.. Neiv YorK. Opposite the Battery,
Or 120 stato St.. Boston. Mass.
G. W. M<iss. A sent, 1411 G St. n.w.. Washington.
fel4d.eSn.312t
North Qerman O^y1?
Large. Past and Luxurious Twin-screw
Express and Passenger Steamships
Equipped with Wireless and Submarine Signals.
PLYMOUTH?CHERBOURG?BREMEN.
Express Sailings Tuesdays at 10 A.M.
Kais.Wm.d.Gr...Aug. 24| Kronprlnz Wm..Sept. 7
K.Wllhelm II.. .Aug. 31 I Ceeilie Sept. 14
PLYMOUTH?CHERBOURG?BREMEN.
Twin-screw Sailings Thursdays at 10 A.M.
Fried. D. Gross.Aug. 2Hi Washington Sept. f?
Kurfuerst Sept. 21 Bremen Sept. 16
george Washington Sails seyt. 9?27.000
tons. Newest and Largest German Ship Afloat.
Every innovation known to flu- shipbuilders' art.
GIBRALTAR NVPLES?GENOA.
Mediterranean Sallincs Saturdays at 11 A.M.
Prinzes* Irene...Auk. 28 J Berlin (netrl. ..Sept. 2.*
K. Albert Sept. 11 Prinzes* Tren<-... .Oet. 9
Independent A round-the-world Tours.
Travelers' Che.-ks Good All Over the World.
Apply OEI.RICHS S- GO.. General Agents,
,% BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1:.!7 U ST. N.W.
E. F. DROOP A- SONS CO.. 925 PA. AVE.
Ja30-3l2t. eSu
F03EN?iKi OKIE
COMPVGNTE GENKRALE TRANSATLANTIQDB
Direct Line to Havre?Paris (Fran'-el.
Saillnsr every Thursday at 10 a.in. from
i Pier N".>. 42. North River, foot Morton St.. N. Y.
?La Lorraine. .. A its;. 28 1 'La Savoie... .Sept. 10
1 *I.? 'Ivuralue. ...Sept. 2! *I.i Lorraine. .Sept. 2S
*I.:i Provence..-Sept. 9| *I.a I'rovcnce. .Sept.
?Twin-screw steamers.
EXTRA SAILING.
?S. S. CHICAGO. SEPTEMBER 4.
Second and Thl'd f"a?s onlv.
GENERAL AGENCY. 19 State St.". N. Y.
F P. ALLEN. Agent, 14th st. and N. Y. ave.
Telephone Main 758. mhl-36St*
If Going to Europe
Have your mall addressed eare the I>>ndon office
of The Washington Star, No. 3 Recent Street
London. England. If desired, mail will be for
warded to all parts of Europe and the Conti
nent. Tourists are requested to register at oar
office upon reaching London.
Washington Star,
London Office,
No. 3 Regent st.
de20-!f
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
MARYLAND. DELAWARE AND VIRGINIA
RAILWAY CO.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 15.
Steamers leave Washington every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday st 4 p.m. for river
landings and Baltimore, arriving at Baltimore
?arly Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings.
; Returning, leave Baltimore, Pier No. 8. Light st..
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday at 5 p.m.,
arriving In Washington early Monday. Wednes
day and Friday mornings. All river freight muat
be prepaid. Passenger accommodation* strictly
fi-st-claes. Electrically lighted and culsln* per
fect.
STEPHENSON * BRO.. Agents.
Telephone Main 745. 7tb St. Wkarf.
ni.vl4-tf.20
POTOMAC A: CHESAPEAKE STF.TmBOAT
COMPANY.
EIGHTH STREET WHARF.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 17, 1909.
Steamers I,eav<- Washlncton. D. C.
SUNDAY. TUESDAY and THURSDAY at 7
a.m. for landfnjr* from Somerset Beach to Wlrts
Including Poseys. Brents and Upper Mscbodoe
Creek landings Sunday trip to Notnlnl Creek
l.'iidinzs In addition to above.
MONDAY .AND WEDNESDAY nt 4 p rn. for
I Isndlnes as far as EDGEWATER and PAR
HAM'S POINT, including the Upper Mnchodoc
Creek. Wb-omlco River lendln.es and those In
Nomtnl Creek.
SATI RDAY at 7 r.'n. for landings far as
NOMINI. mcludlr? Wicomico River landings.
Steatnor E"telle Randall Tuesday and Tliursdty
ss fur is Smith's: other days, except Saturday,
as fur as Gr!ndor?.
Schedule subject to tide and weather and tv
chsnec without notice.
For detailed information call Fhor.e Main '91 i
W. B F.MMERT. Vice President and GeaL
Manager.
IslS^-tf W. F. CARNE. Jr.. Ge?l. Ageat.
WASHINGTON GROVE.
<?
Special ? r?"-.pondcne<- of Th- Siar.
WASHINGTON' CROVK. Aid..
Au^tist 2;t. 1000.
Rev. 1. J- Winpfor of Ciaithcrsburfc,
Aid.. i?re;t?'lied in tlu: itudilniiurn yes
terday morning. At vespers Ferry H.
' Foster gave an address on "First
'Things First." I'rof. <'liarles Sniitli told
of the inspiration and writing of the
old hymn "Coronation." Miss Rose Os
: born sang at both services.
Hundreds of negroes passed through
Washington Grove yesterday on the
J WHy to their camp meeting at Emory
I Grove, nearby. Every train in each
! direction brought great crowds,
i Mr. and Mrs. Edward l,a Fetra had as
their guest over Sunday Mrs. S. D. La
Fetra.
Clarence Rose, a member or the
Grove's track sciuad last year, return*; I
! yesterday and will begin training for
the Labor day meet.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Foster and Miss
Ethel Foster have returned from a trip
to Onancock, Va. Returning, they visit
! ed Cape Charles. Newport News and
Old Point Comfort.
Mrs. A. H. Thompson anil her son Ed
win arc at the Grove agaiti.
Miss Martina Porter is visiting Mrs.
C. M. Walker. Frank Evans of Wash
ington was also a guest there yester
day.
Miss Dorothy Smith is in Washington,
visiting Mic. W. H. Herritage on .Mon
roe street.
Mrs. A. IT. Snyder has as her guest
.Mrs. A. Grime and her daughter Mar
guerite.
Rev. lfenry W. Shannon of Virginia
will address the mid-week service
Wednesday even ing.
Play in the second round of the tennis
tournament leaves matches between
Somerville and .Met "athret1. I weedaie
and Foster for the semi-tinal round.
These mJitciies will he started this i
evenins. weather permitting.
4
(Continued from Eleventh I*i*???-? j
made off him?1."?1 strike-outs and 14.'1 1
hits.
Jim McOuire never was a fast mover j
himself, but he Know s the value of speed j
In modern base ball. He showed this'
whil> lie was manager in Boston, and.
probably realizes that more of the quality ;
won't hurt the Clevelands.
Menus is worried. The mighty Pirate j
slugger did not net a hit Saturday. And
that Joe Ward person is batting three
points ahead of Wagner. Murray will
surely tlnd a permanent berth for the
Manayunk 1h>.v next season.
Boston has some leaders. Niles had
two hits. Lord three. Speaker two and
! (Jessier two. And those four lead the
Red Sox batting order. That would
beat almost any team you could mention.
And they are pennant aspirants, too
Manairor Stalling.* of the Highlanders
called on Ban Johnson in Chicago last
Saturday and toldfiim of a lot more evi
dence to substantiate New York's claim
that Pitcher Yaughan is the rightful
! property of t'ic Xcw York club. Stall
i ings and Johnson are to meet in Chicago
[this morning and take up the matter, and
itiie American Ijcague president and mem
i ber of the nation il commission is to ask
] that Herrmann, as chairman of tlie com
mission. reopen the case.
There is no reason why the St. Louis
Pittsburg deal shouldn't be beneficial to
both teams. The Pittsburg team gets a
third baseman who rounds out its in
field to greater smoothness, adding a
touch of value for a team making n pen
nant fight. The St. Louis <-lub sets what
' it much needed, an additional infielder
land also a couple of players likely to be
of value in the reconstruction of the
team. Managers don't make .l^als to "set
the better" of somebody, but to strength
en their own teams.
I
Detroit and Boston
Gain on Athletics.
The Athletics, Detroit and Boston
teams will begin another week's
campaign in the race for the Amer
ican league championship pennant
closely bundled and with ea?*h of
the three teams being in a position
to be credited with a good chance of
winning the tlag.
As a result of the sanies played
yesterday, Detroit and Boston sained
on the Athletics, who remained idle.
The Athletics will close their scries
with Cleveland today.
Tomorrow begins the real tight for
first place between the two strong
est contenders for the champion
ship, the Athletics opening a three
day series of games with the cham
pions at Detroit. Connie Mack has
reserved Krau.se and Plank, his two
star left-handers, for this series.
These two pit< hers have been
stumbling blocks to Ty Cobb and
the other sluggers who have been
keeping the Tigers near the top of
the list, and in saving them for the
Detroit series Mack is figuring on
capturing at least two out of the
three games, which will keep the
Athletics In first place.
Detroit gained three points on the
Athletics by beating Washington j
yesterday, while Boston gained four I
by its victory over St. Louis.
While the Athletics and Detroit 1
are battling, Boston will be playins j
Chicago, and this will give the Red i
Sox an opportunity ot gaining on i
the leaders, 110 matter which team
wins the Athletk s-Detroit series, j
The White Son, however, have been
putting up a fast game lately, and
may slop the rush of the Boston
team.
It will be an important week for
the three leading teams in the race,
and the result may play a promi
nent. part in deciding the winner
of the great battle for supremacy.
The standing of the three teams
follows:
Won. Lost. Pet.
Athletics To 4'_' .??)
Detroit <?? 4^1 .'!1H
Boston IS* 4<?
McGUIRE TAKES HOLD
OF CLEVELAND NAPS
i
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 2:.? James
MclJuire. the new manager, took active
charge of the Cleveland American ball
team today. At League Park there was
an early conference with the team mem
bers. McCJuire gave the men a short
snappy talk and tiien they reviewed the
signal code, which was followed by an
hour or two of fast practice work.
While the Cleveland team lias prac
tically no pennant chances, yet McCJuire
said he would do his best to give this
city a winning club. He is especially
anxious to start his new duties by gar
nering a victory from Philadelphia today,
which is that club's last appearance in
Cleveland this season. The visitors have
taken three games from Cleveland, and
are keen for the fourth, as Connie Mack
has an ambition still to have his team
in first place when he invades Detroit
j tomorrow.
One of McGuire's most zealous players
is Napoleon I^ajoie. whom he succeeded
as manager. Already Lajoie gives evi
dence of the responsibilities that have
been lifted from his shoulders by mas
1 terful work on the diamond.
TENNIS PLAYERS CRIPPLED.
Clothier, Lamed and Behr in Poor
Form for Championship.
< NEWPORT, R. I., August iSS.-Tlie real
; tests of lawn tennis skill are aliout to en
gage the leaders in th~ national cham
i pionsliip. As the draw now stands, with
the experts entering upon the final, the
lower half contains the real problem of
hard matches. Frederick <*. Colston, the
, Mar\land state champion, m Re-hard
11. Palmer. New Jersey state holder, to
day. and Frederick Ionian, metropoli
tan champion, is destined to face Gustavo
, F. Tout-bard.
With both t'lethie: and Behr limping
j cripples, it max be possible for l'ell i<>
{ dispose of Purdy. Oth-rwise the im
pression prevails that another meeting of
the Pacific coast cracks will he the fea
ture filial. Then, with William A. Lar
ned in poor form mid suffering from an
injured knee, the challenge match all de
p?nds on whether or not his long experi
ence as a general of the courts will carry
him above such a fast player and hard
hitter as McLaughlin, for on all sides
McLaughlin, the youth of nineteen years,
appears as the logical winner of the tour- |
iianient, barring upsets. One thing is c. r
tain as to the challenge match, and that
is to keep his title Larnsd must win in
three straight se's, for he is not in eon- j
dition to toot the ten miles of a five-Set j
grueling contest.
POORHOUSE INMATES MARRY.
Aged Spinster and Young Man ;
Cause Justice to Balk.
SANDERSVILLE, Ga.. August 2T1.?Miss j
Sarah Hartley, aged seventy-four, and j
E. G. Joiner, aged twenty-five, both in- j
mates of Washington county poorhouse, j
wwre married here before a throng of '
spectators. Justice R. M. Brown balked !
at first when the aged spinster and the I
youngster were ranged before him, but
finally agreed to tie the knot.
After the ceremony the newly-weds re
turned to their home- the poorhouse. The
bride at her wedding wore a thick veil
to hide her wrinkles.
Frank.
I-'roiii ib'" Cleveland I.piuKt.
The Heiress?I wouldn't marry you if
you were the wealthiest man in town!
The Suitor?That's no answer. If I were i
the wealthiest man in town, 1 wouldn't be'
j proposing to you.
Visitor ('.in you read the past'.' Fortune .
Teller?Certainly: that's my business. ,
Visitor?Then I wish you'd tel! me what
lit was my wife told me to get for her.?i
' Boston Globe. I
DISUSE FIGHT IS ON
War Against Sleeping Sick
ness in German Africa.
HOW THEY KILL PARASITES
Physicians Win Victory in Lake
Victoria Region.
I IS AT STANDSTILL THERE
How the Disease Is Transmitted
After Days by Flies Who
Are Infected.
|
Sj.o.-ial i hMez: :tin t?> 'I i * Si?\
IlKltUX. \n-.:uKt To Non Grr
i man Gazette t-ublMn - *n interesting ? e
j from Kut-pn-S':!!hiu of <he iipngri'-*
j made in the < STort > <omhat sleeping
i sicknci-M in Uci man Kast Africa The
report js not nflii Inn as tin N??r' 1
< icrnian (iatt'tto cl<,scri'.>',? it as ahsol r. '
trustworthy it i? prosumaMv v 3? 111?-?? j? -
one of the stuff of ni'dloal men ensa;;e<t
in putting Into practl*??? the m* 11 r?s
recommended b; I'ro KoMi o:> the ha si?
n{ observations made during his expcd.
tions in IHOrt a 11*1 1 ?7.
The natives, it is therein stated,
at first mistrustful and left the cainp
before they were ranch benefited. i>ut
I*rof. Kleine, (he army doctor, who 1 is
been working with his "staff on the wont -
ern shores of Victoria Xyan*a since t .e
beginning of the year i:*iv lias aradua' y
won their confidence.
The treatment iinsixtg mainly in *'?
injection of atoxyl, Which I'rof. Kv ?
employed In large quantities on tin S.
Islands. Although atoxyl does not al
ways effect a. cure it kills the parasit* s
of the disease in the blood Ot the ta
ttent a few l.ours aft> r the first lnje<
tion. and thus prevents the pcrs?e ^
treated from spreading the infcctloi
When the atoxyl treatment is apple f
In the early sf;tges ot tin- disease ii s
frequently efficacious. but in the ma
jority of ihe ?.as's where tin disease is
i of long standiing its progress can oiu\*
be Stayed. A pari from the fact il.,;.
atoxyl cannot be depended upon as a.
specific. i1 is apt to produce lilinrinoa
when 1 he treatment is continued for a
long time, and strenuous efforts are b? -
j ing made to discover an efficient suh
I stitute. 1 >r. Khriich of Frankford con
; si'iers lie is wjthfn sighi of finding one.
It has lieen ascertained that tin' glossln t
paipalls must liave shad> places for breed
ing and development, and that it disap
pears from districts where the bushy nr
| ilergrowth has been removed. The a;i
I thorities have for months past been en
gaged in clearing away the undergrowth
in districts where the disease it- most
prevalent, namely, around richirati and
: along the banks of the Mori river. TI10
effect of these measures is enhanced and
secured by the Anglo-< ?erman sleeping
sickness agreement which came into force
at the beginning of this year. The num
ber of the patients treated in the Schiratt
district is about tKf), but fewer new case*
are brought into camp each month.
About tJOO patients have been treat
ed also in the Kisiba and Hugabu dis
tricts. and I'rof. Kleino believes that 1 ?
lias had every native through his hands
who has shown signs of being infected
The natives are forbidden to seek worlc
in L'gindiu where the sleeping sicknes-s
prevails, and in this way. combined
with careful medical Control and tlw*
1 removal of the undergrowth, it is hoped
that 110 fresh cases will occur. of
these ?MN> cases only thirty were women,
the wives of men who had been in
Uganda seeking work
Disease at Standstill.
While the medical officers have thus
practically brought the disease to a stand-*
still in the districts around ihe German
portion of Lake Victoria, various circum
stances combine to prevent the attain
ment of a similar result in the districts
bordering Lake Tanganyika. The natives
are shy of Kiiropeans. and are reluctant
to place themselves in the hands of the
German medical men; the population is
more dense, and it is impossible to clear
away the undergrowth from the banks of
so many small rivers (hat empty into the
lake. The consequence is that in spite of
the untiring seal of the German doctors
the sleeping sickness had spread in sev
eral directions during the past year.
On the otiier hand, the German districts
around Lake Nyassa seem to be free
from danger, as the Klossina paipalls is
riot indigenous there. Several of the Eu
ropeans engaged in combating the sleep
ing sickness have caught the disease, but
in all cases the attacks have been rela
tively mild. This is ascribed to the cir
cumstance that proper measures ar??
i adopted immediately the symptoms aro
! observed.
j The report conclude.-; "I'rof. Klein*
and his assistants have made a most im
portant scientific discovery. The well
known Knglisli savant. L?r. Bruce, as
sumed from the observations which ho
made that tsetse flies, among which Is in
cluded the trypanosome from animal to
i animal or from person to person I >r.
j Bruce believes that the germ.s of tl'ie dis
ease became attached to the prolioscis of
' the fly as it sucked the l>lood of a dis
i eased person, and were left 111 the blood
of the next person or animal attacked.
He was also of the opinion that theso
1 germs could not be communicated to an
other person or animal after three or four
j days.
Flies Not Maligned.
I'rof. Kleine has now proved thai ii,is
doctrine is wrong, and that flies whb ii
' have sucked the blood of a diseased pel-.
; son or animal do not at once trans mi
: the uerms to other persons or amriiats
whose blood they suck, hut do this only
after the lapse of two or three weeks and
j then remain transmitters of the disease
for a very long time.
'"This can only lie explained by assuming
that the trypanosome absorbed with r 1
blood from a diseased person or animal
develop** and multiplies hi the bod> o; t e
t1\ ami makes it.- way back to th? pro
boscis 011H when its dcvelopnn nt is com
plete. I'rof. Kleine ascertained that t >e
trypanosome settle in th? digestive canil
. of the glossina. lose their organs of loco
motion, undergo a change of form and
multiply. The process is thus similar to
that undergone b.s malaria parasites la
the bodies of gnats."
Origin of "Thames."*
1 riv.r.1 tile I-on?ieu ?"hroniil".
We have spoken from time to time of
i portmanteau words, but few people
i would expect to find one in the Thames,
j Yet. according to Camden, the name
! Tamesis or Thames Is an ingenious
j combination of Thame and Isis. and
I should properly be confined to that
part of the river below the confluence
with the Thame. The name is more
probably derived from the Celtic for
! "broad water." The Thames can boa.-t
of at least three namesakes, one in On
tario. on whose banks the America''*
defeated us and the Indians in 1*1:;,
one in New Zealand and one in Con
necticut.
It is only eomparat: vely recently t' at.
the navigation of the upper reaches *<f
the river has been anything bill a mat
ter of vast difficulty. Tavlor. the water
poet, has left us a poem des< riptive of
the difficulties he encountered on a voy
age from London to Oxford, and it was
not until 1771 that the construction of
locks was authorized. The early years
of the nineteenth century saw the work
of construction still noing on, but by
about lsi:. the flow in the upper river
li id been brought under systematic regu
lation.
To Prevaricate.
from tin- Paris Figaro.
There are two occasions w; en the
most v? raclous man is likely to prevari
cate -when lie tells a love romance or a
hunting story.
Biox- Bixby claims that he always tel"?
the ?ruth. Knox?Yes; he we ins to ? a\ e
a mania for stirring :.p trouble.?Ciil

Evening star. [volume], August 23, 1909, Page 14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], August 23, 1909, Page 14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972