davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
"Honest Labor Bears
a Lovely Face. ~

There is nothing more
pleasing to look upon than a
hearty, rnddy face, gained BY
honest toll. They are the
sayfng Of the nation, these
toilers Of both sexes, struq-
Cling for daily bread.
f1re blood makes them able to kee, r.,
the daily round of duty at home, shop o,
store. # the blood has a tad,t or I'M
purity or a ran dozun feeling comes on.
the one reMeay Is Hoods Sarsapa,ala,
Amerfcats: Greatest Medicine for the Blood
Poor Blood "My blood quas so
poor that IN hottest qveather / fell cold.
HOOD S SarsaparWa made me quarn. II
the right thing in the right place." Hattie
j. 7aytor Woodstoqun ". j.
J@od1 Soa4abmdM
SK5aI l:lil 22ilslIk 1:;sll 9 l!;zZ5laEzx
lIoods FILLS cure liver ills; tho nonYrfatinE ana
on.y eatearlie to tako with Hoods Sarsaparlila.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10

Trains leaving Charleston at 100 q m and
arriving at Columbia at IlUU 4 IN solid train
between Charleston and Asheviile.
Through sleeper on train leaving Charles.
ION at d:.Op II. for Atlanta, connecting at
Branchrille with Il ain leaving Columbia at
AS III.
Trains leaving Columbia go m. run solid
between Columbia, Camde n, Rock HIN, York.
Vile, Blnckahurg and Marion. N &.
l.. A. IlhI ERSON, Traffic Manager,
Charleston SC,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10

Trains arrive and depart in Columbia at
Handing Street Station. Nos. IS and rs carry
Pullnun sleeping cars between New / ok ana
Jacksonville; u SO between Cincinnati and
JacksoDVilie, via ASncvillr, connecting with
Pullman parlor cars between JucksOnvllIy
ana Tam pa, and run solid trains flom Char
i0tto to :JackSonville.
Nos. So and 81. New York and Florida Ex-
press. Pullman Drl wing Room slccpins CIR
CctWccH Atlliila, JacESonSilIe. Savannah
columbia, Washington und New York.
For furthrr Information apply to
y ] Sl;AY, u. L. H.,
Columbia, sc.
Err, JR., II. 7. a.,
Savannah, Ga.
l.. ~. SHlFMAN ~. Il. l.. a.,
JackSOnvIic, Fla.
a. o, MACDONELI q. +. A.,
Jacksonville, tia
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10

R2IRoAbS.E bSE WTs6HTbb WTmo Tabble e d5fes MARE Ms
23d, 1899. Eastern Standard Time. '
Southbound. Nortbhou,a
Loc'ls Mix'd Pass. Poss MIA T ~
~ Dly Ghgr eng'r D'ly F'gt
N'n' f."' Fm. c,, - pm. AM AN
7C0 LVCharlest0nAr 90
. 10 Sumter IvhI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Arthur Jackson of AZ street southwest
was today sent to Jail for thirty days by
Judge Scott for the larceny of several rings
valued at SO, from Miss Carrie B. Camp
bell. He admitted the charge.
Walter Oliver was today held by Judge
Scott for a jury trial on the charge of as
sauting Frederick Brown, and similar &C
ton was taken by the court in regard to
Oliver and Philip Lester, charged with as
Saulting Robert Jackson. Neither assault
was of a serious nature.
Robert Duvall today pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Scott of promoting policy and
was sent to Jail for four months. The ar
rest was made by Detective Watson.
Grifone Marie was today convicted be-
fore Judge Scott of selling cigarettes to
Thomas Spillman, a minor and was fined
So, which was paid.
Overheated generators caused fire in a
power house about $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing. Men employed in the power house
eXtingushed the flames before much dam
age was done.
Daniel Brown, a man apparently sew
enty years old. was in the Police Court
today to answer the charge of begging He
admitted his guilt, and Judge Kimball sent
him to the workhouse for five days. Brown
said he had no home, but he worked last
in Memphis, Tenn, which city he left three
weeks ago.
The will of the late John G. Keppler
dated April q, 1894, and naming his wife
Theresa M. Keppler, executrix, was today
filed for probate. To the German Orphan
Asylum $50 is left. The remainder of the
estate is bequeathed to the widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07
DEATH OF GoTTLoB SCHNEIDER.
Last of the Brothers of That Name
PASSES Away.


Mr.. Gottlob c. Schneider, the last Of the
original Schneider brothers of Washington,
passed away this morning in Brooklyn, N
Y, where he and his wife and daughters
had made their home for several years
past. Mr.. Schneider was well known and
highly respected here where for sixty
years he was identified with the city's in
terests. He was next to the youngest Of
five brothers and three sisters, of whom
Frederick. August. Louis H. and Christian
G. Schneider and Mrs. Caroline Acker have
passed away within the past five years.
leaving now only two sisters Miss Louise
R. Schneider and Mrs. Catherine G. Rheem.
surviving.
Mr.. Schneider, like all of his brothers,
was, up to the time of his retirement, en-
gagged in the metal working business. in
which he was regarded as an expert. For
a number of years past he had been an in
valid, and about three years ago he suf-
fered severe attack of grip. that left him
with a heart trouble which was the imme-
date cause of his death.
Mr. Schneider leaves a widow, two sons,
T. F. Schneider and William E. Schneider
both well known and actively engaged in
business here, and four daughters, Misses
Clara, Annie, Maud and May. They have
the sympathy of a wide circle of rela-
tives and friends in Washington in their
bereavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07
WILL NOT CEASE EFFORT.
Friends OF National University Not
Discouraged by Rccemt Action.

Ex-Gov- John W. Hoyt. chairman of the
national committee to promote the estab-
lishment of the University of the United
States. said last night that the resolutions
adopted by the university committee Of the
National Educational Association last week
would not cause the friends of the project
to cease their efforts in it's behalf He
said the resolutions adopted are mislead-
ing, in that they declare against govern
ment control and maintenance, as If these
were features of the measure before Con-
gress. They are also. in his opinion, indie
feasible on educational grounds
The action of the committee of Fifteen"
added Gov. Hoyt will not affect the gem
eral plans of the National University COM
mittee. The latter, composed, as 1t is. of
hundreds of college and university presi-
dents, 10 say nothing of the great number
OF other scholars, scientists and statesmen.
and reinforced more and more by well-or-
ganiZed and resOlute allies in all the states
will continue its efforts until the University
OF the United States in some acceptable
form is established"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07
PARADE DAY
Police and Fire Departments. Make
Fine Showing.
FIRST PRECINCT MEN WIN PRIZE FLAG
The Trophy Formally Presented by
Commissioner Wight.
7 H E LINE REV lew ED

The police and fire departments made a
fine showing on their annual parade this
afternoon, and as the line moved from
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street to the
Peace monument many cheers were given
by the crowds on the sidewalk The men
of No. precinct, under command of Lieut..
I. b. Amiss won the prize flag this year.
and the trophy was therefore carried at
the head of the line of police infantry.
Major Sylvester leading the procession,
was cheered by his friends and admirers
all along the line.
Lieut.. Amiss was perhaps the proudest
man in all the line, because of the excel
lent showing his men had made in the drill
and inspection, as well in the target
practice. Two years ago his precinct car
ried off the prize, but last year Lieut.. Ken
neys command took It from them This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07
COMMITTEE MEETING.
Those in Charge of Arrangements for
Centennial Celebration.

There was a meeting yesterday afternoon
| of the committee on the celebration of the
Tooth anniversary of the removal of the
national government to Washington. There
were present Commissioner John b. Wight,
Beriah Wilkins, Theodore W. Noyes c. ].
Bell, NJ. NJ. Parker and W. V. Cox. Com
missioner Wight presided and Mr. Cox was
made secretary.
The report of the subcommittee which
visited the President in regard to the ap-
pointment of governors of the states to act
with other committees in arranging for the
centennial celebration read and APP
proved. The subcommittee to formulate
plan of celebration TO be submitted the
suggestion Of the local committee at the
conference of national. state and local COM
mittees in December made a report, which
will be acted upon al the next meeting of
the committee. Several projects being
considered as appropriate for the occasion
of the centennial. Among them is the
laying of the corner stone of a memorial
bridge across the Potomac, or the laying
of the corner stone of some public building
or monument
In due tirle the necessary subcommittee
of citizens will be appointed and organized
to carry out the local end of the celebra-
ton in all its details, and these committees
will decide upon and utilize for the benefit
of the celebra ton the brains and energy of
the whole community. One committee the
finance committee, has already been Sc
lected and announced, consisting of about
hundred representative citizens, with NJ. NJ.
Parker chairman, and others will follow.
The committees which are to participate
in the December conference have now been
appointed with the exception of the repre-
Sentation of the House, and the date of
meeting will be fixed possibly two weeks
after the converting of Congress, in order
to permit this representation to be pro-
vided. The Senate has appointed COM
mittee with Senator Hoar as chairman;
the President has appointed the committee
from the country at large and the COM
mittee representing the District of Column
bia was appointed in accordance with the
directions of one mass meeting of citizens
and It's plans we're endorsed and its ap-
pontment was confirmed and 1t was con-
tinued with executive powers by another
mass meeting of citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07
SIN MONTHS IN JAZZ.
fen"ity Imposed by Judge Scott Upon
Brutal Assaiiant

Joseph w Wheeler was this morning
convicted before Judge Scott of assaulting
Carrie Ford Of No. 1901 L street northwest.
the night of October . Wheeler was sent
to Jail for six months in default of nav
ment of a fine of $40.
MISS Ford said that on the occasion re
ferred to she returned to her home from a
fair about II O'Clock, and upon entering the
house was amazed to hear rulnbIing
noise in the cellar. Before she could ascer-
tain the cause, she said, Wheeler sprang
upon her and choked her so violently that
she was sick for several days as the re-
suit.
Miss Maria Gillian and Luther Bowen
Corroborated Miss Ford's testimony and
Mr. Bowen informed the court that
Wheeler refused to release his hold on Miss
Ford's throat until he compelled him to do
SO.
Judge Scott thereupon imposed the pen
atty above stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07
Procession Moves,


When the flag incident had closed and
the winners had again taken their places
In line, the procession started east to be
reviewed by the Commissioners and invited
guests from the stand in front of the White
House and by Maj. Sylvester at the Peace
monument When The Stars report closed
they were going over the course at a
swinging pace.
TWO spectacular performances are to be
given late in the proceedings in front of
the White House for the benefit of those on
the reviewing stand well as the public
One is the use of the crowd rope" which
is something new to the police These
ropes are used by the officers in cases of
riot or where there are large crowds to be
handled. By its use it is made possible for
a few policemen to take care of a large
crowd.
According to program, crowd Of col
ored men, janitors and others employed
about the police stations, will break
through the lines and crowd the police
The crowd rope" in the hands of the
policemen will then be brought into play
and an exhibition of hustling the men out
of the way win be given.
The second performance scheduled is a
trial run of fire company. When the
last of the first section reaches 18th street,
No. hose carriage will come dashing
along from 18th street at speed that is
usually made on a run in response to an
alarm. When the hose carriage reaches
Jackson place the engine of the same COM
pany will follow. Truck A will make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07

foreman; w. F. Lanahan, assistant fore
man: J. Dreamer, ]. O'Leary, ]. A. Sullivan
De Witt Smith, c. W. Butler, T. F. KILL
gan, c. A. e. Watt, D. j. Gallagher. ]. H.
Davidson, IT.; J. H. virnstein.
Engine Company No. IF. J. Wagner,
foreman; W. B. Linkins, assistant foreman
P. J. Carroll, ]. c. Henderson. G. g. War
rem, H. j. Burns, c. A. Barnes, G. 8. Helff,
E. ]. Byrne. ]. G. Kinsinger.
Engine Company No. 81. T Young,
foreman: c. F. Beers, assistant foreman;
w. Kicks, w. e. Roye. G. w. Tenley, G. s.
Boyd, ]. e. Luskey, H. w. Lusby, E. H.
Easton, ]. T. Nesline. J. T. Young.
Engine company No. &C. E. Harper,
foreman; T. Inscoe, assistant foreman; ].
Moriarty. E. Raum, W. Cation. W. J. Muir
ply, ]: A. Albin, W. Nally. ]. F. Ryder, w.
e. Holmes.
Engine company No. 10-William Luskey
foreman; c. E. Schrom, assistant fore
man; g. Bohlayer, J. Gaghan, A. Savoy, B.
c. Long, P. McGarry, J. T Rossiter, L.
Williams,'W. I. Creamer.
Engine company No. ia. L. Grimm,
foreman; P. D. Martin, assistant foreman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07
FELL DOWN A SHAFT.
Marcellus Mason Almost Instantly
Killed Last Evening.

Marcellus Mason, colored, twenty-five
years old, was almost instantly killed about
o'clock last night by falling down the
elevator shaft at w. B. Moses & Sons
furniture establishment. There was no time
lost in getting the unfortunate man to the
Emergency Hospital, but his skull had been
crushed, and he died before the surgeons
could perform an operation.
Mason, who lived at No. 1907 Pierce place.
had been employed in the furniture estab-
lishment for about six months. Last night
he was on the second floor of the building
assisting in the removal Of some material
He was working near the freight elevator
at the time and made one step too many
falling through the door and headlong
down the shaft.
This morning Coroner Carr investigated
the affair and gave certificate of acci-
dental death His body was removed to
his late home from where his funeral will
take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07
Leg HrOkPn.

Daniel Driscoll. forty years old. driver Of
a beer wagon for the Consumers Brewing
Company, fell from his wagon yesterday
afternoon near New York avenue and 7th
street, and was seriously injured. He was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital. where
the physicians found that his left leg had
been broken above the knee. The injured
man will have to remain in the hospital un-
der treatment for some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07
For Further investigation.

William Mills, colored, who was released
on his personal bonds in the Criminal Court
few days ago, where he was arraigned
for alleged dishonesty, was arrested this
morning by Detectives Muller and Baur on
charge of having stolen bicycle belong
ing to Rudolph Kent of Gil ID street north
west. When the wheel. numbered 40,909.
was recovered the number had been
changed and made to appear 'Oo00." Mills
claimed that he bought the wheel from an
unknown boy. The detectives believe the
arrest will lead to the recovery of other
wheels.
Mills is held in custody until his case can
be further investigated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07
DeIexates Chosen.

Hancock Command, No. 1. Union Veter-
ans Union. held its regular meeting last
night. Col. John Middleton in the chair. The
following were elected delegates to the de-
partment encampment, which will be held
in this city on the 21st instant: DR.. Frank
T. Howe. E. B. Payne and D. W. Classic
Messrs. Pierce, Bolger and Rathbone were
chosen alternates. Addresses were made
by Col. Middleton, Col johnson, Capt
Pierce. Capt. Payne, Capt. Steiner and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07
TRANSFER OF REALTY.
Great Falls Ice Company to New Jer-
sey Corporation.

Deeds were placed on record TODAY
whereby the Great Falls Ice Company con-
veyed to the American Ice Company. g.
New Jersey corporation, commonly known
as the ice trust" all its real estate in the
District. The property includes parts of
lots and 8, square $50, on Pennsylvania
avenue between 9th and 10th streets; lots
Is and 10, square 800. at 10th and G streets
southwest all square 1856, Water street
southwest, between 10th and 18th streets.
including the Bradley, Palmer & Gunnell
Wharves; lots 1, 2 and Z, square I'll on the
river front between 1st and I'd streets
southeast, and the wharf property at Con-
gress and Water streets in Georgetown
The consideration given in the deeds is
So but the revenue stamps would indicate
the value of the properties to be about
SAB 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07

and W edneSday; nSht Farlaple WlnuS
The weather is fair and cool in all dis
tricts east of the Mississippi. No rain has
fallen west of the Mississippi, except local
ly in the lower Missouri valley and in
southern Texas, and in the north Pacific
coast states. where the rainfall has been
fairly heavy.
No well defined storm appears within the
region of observation.
The barometer is high over the Atlantic
coast states and the middle Rocky noun
tain districts, and between these areas of
high barometer the weather is ClOud1ng up,
and local rains will occur during the next
day or two. This area of cloudiness and
rain will extend over the gulf and south
Atlantic states and the Ohio valley by
Wednesday.
In the middle Atlantic and New England
states the weather will become cloudy dur
ing Wednesday and Wednesday night. but
there are at present no decided indications
of rain for those sections.
Along the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land coast the winds will be light and vari-
able. On the south Atlantic coast light to
fresh nOTtheasterly winds viii prevail.
For Lakes Erie and Ontario, light to fresh
southerly winds; generally cloudy tonight
and Wednesday.
Records for Twenty-Fcur Hours.
The following We're the readings of the
thermometer ard barometer at the weather
bureau for the twentyfour hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: November 81 pm, 80;
pm, ~: II midnight. 81. November II
am. 81; s am. 81; u noon, 80; . pm,
80. Maximum, 30, at pm. November I;
minimum. 30, a a. m, November T.
Barometer: November e. pm, 30.39; s
pm, 3O44; II midnight 30.46 November
"a am. 304S; am, 1858; noon, 1850; =
pm, 3o.44
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls, temperature, IS; condi-
ton, 1; receiving reservoir temperature, 81;
condition at north connection. s: condition
at south connection, g. distributing reSer-
voir, temperature, 80: condition at infiuent
gate house, %; effiuent gate house So
Tide Table.
TOday-LOw tide 30 a m. and 4: 53 p. m;
high tide. 10::I5 am. and 10:5S pm.
TomOrrow-Low tide. 5:42 am. and 5:52
pm; high tide. 11:2S am and 11:52 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises. C:36 am: sun SETS 4:51
pm.
Moon sets, $50 pm.
TomorrowTSuu rises. 6:37 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted at j:31 pm; extin-
gushing begun & 5:44 i. m. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at 5:16 pm; extin-
guiShed at 90 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07

what the executive supervision Is. unless
the men cheerfuily and effectively carry
out the order, no success can be achieved
L want the privates as well as the officers
to know that the Commissioners are deeply
interested in the welfare and success of the
department, and hope for even better re-
suits next wear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07

year the fight between these precincts was
a close one. Lieut.. kenney's force had
put up the best drill. but the marksman-
ship averages of No 1 carried their totals
way up and sent the flag back to them.
Several other precincts haG endeavored to
carry off the trophy this year also, and,
while all showed up well, none of them
figured in the wind-up except the first and
eighth
Where the Lines Formed.
The police and fire departments formed
at Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street at
$50 o'clock in order that there might be
no delay in starting. Major Sylvester and
staff took positions on one side of the ave-
nue., while the footmen of the nine pre-
cincts. the mounted men and bicycle Off
GERS lined up on the opposite side
Commissioner Wight took his position
near Mai. Sylvester previous to the trans
ter of the flag. When all was in readiness
Lieut.. Kenny stepped forward and surren-
dered the trophy, which has adorned his
station during the past twelve months.
Maj. Sylvester, in turn, handed over the
flag to Commissioner Wight. Then came
the surprise. \ marching order was given
No. l, and the men advanced. Lieut.. Amiss
stepped forward and received from MI
Wight the flag his men had won after a
Eard struggle. In few words Mr.. Wight
ccmplimented the banner precinct of 1883
On the result Of the competition.
Compliments the Winners.
In presenting the flag Commissioner
Wight said:
1T gives me pleasure to present this flag
to you, lieutenant and men Of the first pre-
cinct, and l congratulate you upon the
merit that has won it from such able COM
petitOrs. | am glad to note that each year
the competition for the flag is more eager
and that the inspection Is more rigid, in
Guiding this year not only the drill, appear
ance and general Set-up Of priVateS and
officers, but the condition of the station
houses. On the other hand, | am glad to
be able to say that a distinct Improvement
in the department is noticed each year, in
its efficiency, appearance and general con-
duct.
81 am constantly in receipt of fattering
comments regarding the force from ali
classes of our citizens, all of whom take
deep interest in the department and are
gratified with its marked advance. This
Improvement is due to the earnest efforts
of the major and superintendent, assisted
by every man on the force. No matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07
FAIR TONIGHT.
Pleasant Weather Indicated for To-
mOrroM-IaiEht Winds.

Forecast till s pm. Wednesday.-For the
District of Columbia, eastern New York,
eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia, fair tonight
and Wednesday; light variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07
Oc16 2UJf

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY II the District OF Columbia sO2
LehIa ave NV. Washington, Oct. L. 1880
November LIST, 1889, the Managers will ply a Re.
Urn u swings IN proportion to the SURRENDER
value Of each policy. out Of the 81 ngs az Isos
one pes eentum premium charge for Insurance tho
coming year, i payable 10 the Cunpauy AZ Som,
time. NSJRANCE POLICIES MUST M 6pL
VEL taat pay ments may be stamped thereon
This CoLnIEny ENSURES Brick dwellings M fr,-n
81 90 to SIS per $1,000 OF insurance and Lr
dwellings Without single roof at from 80 ~ nc
s. so per $1,000. S-'"O ~
Please present your policies EARLY and avoid
the crowd "'"io
By order OF Board of Managers
D. H WALKER. l. PIERCE ROTEI E,p
OclI-dtf Pr.sideLt S.rrtta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07
Capital: One Million Dollars

Pays interest on Deposits.
Rents Safes inside Burglar-proof Vaults.
Acts rs Administrator. Executor. Trustee &c.
oc14-20d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE BETHEL LITERARY AND HISTORICAL
Association viii, b.. addressed THIS EVENING
by Prof. Kelly Miller Of Howard University on
'1ynching' the Lincoln Memorial Consre-
gutirnaI Church corner nth and X SITS. Nv 1t
No ELECTION BET Is SURE THING. But
what Is sure is that Miller. at 927 9th st. NV,
will fit you properly and 1T proper price for
your new cold Weathsr'' Suit
OSCAR MILLER
oc2i-2m-7 92I 9th St NV,