davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-20
THREATENING TONIGHT.
Probably Showers, Light NOrtherly
Winds, Becoming Variable.


Forecast till 8 pm. saturday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia. threatening tonight and Sat
urday. probably showers: light northerly
winds. becoming variable.
Weather conditions and general forecast
Temperatures continue low throughout
the entire country east Of the Rocky
mountains. ranging from to 23 degrees
below the seasonal average. Frosts were
reported from the greater portion of the
lower lake region and middle Atlantic
states. western New England, the middle
slope and portions of the lower Mississippi
valley.
There have been light rains on the south
Atlantic and New England coasts. the
lower Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys and the upper lake region.
Unsettled and threatening weather will
prevail tonight and Saturday in the At
lantic states and upper lake region with
probably light rains. In the Ohio valley
and east gulf states the weather will be
fair.
1t will continue cool, with light frosts
probable tonight in Kentucky, western
Tennessee and the northern portions of the
east gulf states
On the middle and south Atlantic coasts
the winds will be fresh north to northeast:
on the south Atlantic coast fresh and pos
sibly brisk northeast; on the east gulf
coast light north to northeast, and on the
lower lakes variable, becoming fresh west
erly.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh north to north
east winds and cloudy weather to the
Grand Banks.
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Halifax, 1.01; st.
kits, LES.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
ermometer-September 49, pm 65: s
pm, 54; II midnight, 40. September 20, i
am, 81; am, 80; II noon, 60; pm.
S.
Maximum, 65 at pm. September TO-
Minimum. 40, at II midnight, September 49,
Barometer-September 10, pm, 1920; 8
pm, 1925; II midnight, 1921. September
70, am, Bolt; am, 3O.17; noon, 3O0S;
pm, 1904.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls. temperature, 6S; condi-
ton. 4: receiving reservoir temperature
Il: condition at north connection, 2: condi-
ton at south connection, 3; distributing
reservoir, temperature. q; condition at in
nuent gate house, 3; effluent gate house, =.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 7:04 am and 7:O4 pm.;
nigh tide, 1924 a. m. and 1928 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1853 am. and 1853
p.m.; high tide, LIP am and 1:3O pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 5:45 am; sun sets, 6:O2
pm.
Moon sets. 1O:45 pm.
IomorroW-Sun rises, SAG am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tingushing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-ive minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Late Presidents Life and Character

Late PreS1OcntS Lille anu CHARACTER
Appropriate services in memory Of the
deceased President were held at Union
Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion Church last night,
Rev. R. S. Rieves, D. D., pastor officiating
The exercises consisted Of choice selec-
tions by the church choir. congregational
singing, silent. prayer for the distressed
widow Of the late President and addresses
by the pastor. DR.. REEVES; H. P. Cheatham.
and Prof. Alex. S. Richardson.
The pastor spoke Of his visit to the ex-
Presidents church in Canton several years
ago. when he assisted the minister in
charge at service, and told Of Mr. McKin-
leys religious zeal and spiritual work as
learned from the testimony Of many of his
fellow church members.
Mr.. Cheatham portrayed the noble and
endearing qualities and charming charac-
ter Of the lamented President, with whom
he was personally acquainted, and Prof.
Alex. s. Richardson gave a sketch of the
life and character of Mr.. Mckinley. He
bade the youth Of the land to emulate the
precious example set before them, and
urged obedience to law and respect for con-
stituted authority.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Changes In b. and O. Service

Mr.. A. c. Wilson, formerly travelling pas
senger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. has been promoted to the position
of city passenger agent. vice Mr.. E. E. Pat
ton, effective from September l last. Mr.
Wilson Is son of the late ex-Postmaster
General Wilson. He has already had six
years of service in the Washington passen-
ger department of the road, and assumes
the duties OF his new Office with experience.
He has many friends both in and out of
the company's service.
Mr. H. p. Baldwin succeeds Mr. Wilson
as travelling passenger agent Of the road.
For the past ten years Mr.. Baldwin has
been secretary and clerk in the office of
the general agent, and is well and favor
ably known among the citizens of Wash
ington and the patrons Of the company.
Both of these gentlemen will report to
Mr.. 8. B. Hege. general agent OF the pas
senger department.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
John Livinton, S3 years; Angelina Rock,
20 years; Edward Humphreys. 62 years;
Charles Crump, SO years: Mrs. Linda L.
nora Graves 81 years: John sommerville
As years; Marie Horris, 81 years; Annie
Davis, 35 years; Sallie Roberts Cochran, 90
years; Margaret v. Cfssel, 80 years: Lucy
Robinson, % years; William e. Hagor. 10
years; Ida M. Foulke. 1 year; Joseph Theo-
dore Dent. months: Martha Ennis 1
month: Vincent Sherwood, 22 days: Benja .
min Franklin Martling, 1 Gay.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
HyattsyiIle News.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
HYATTSVILLE. Md. September 30 1901.
At the home of the brides mother. at
high noon Wednesday. Mr. Henry Miller
and Miss Annie Burchard, both of this
place. were married, Rev. Ward RICHTER
Of the Presbyterian Church officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left for PHILADELPHIA
Immediately after the ceremony. From
there they will go to Buffalo, N Y. to
visit the Pan-American exposition. Upon
their return home they win reside on Mel
rose avenue.
Rev. c. s. Mayo. pastor Of Pinckney Me-
mortal Episcopal Church, this place. ac-
companied by his son Robert, returned
home Monday. after an extended tour in
Europe.
The Bryan and Stevenson Club OF Hy-
attsville district has decided to reorgan,ze
"A meeting for that purpose will be held at
Magruder's Hall tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Jackson Ralston Of Melrose
have returned to their home, after sum-
mertng In Europe and Asia. They visited
the northern part Of Russia.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Proceedings to Solve = Doubt

The National Metropolitan Bank Of this
city today instituted proceedings in equity
against John M. Eliza F.. Mary W., Carrie
W.. Edwin L.. Daniel A. and Olga Slaugh-
ter. Mamie s. Hamilton. w. NJ MCCALL
lard. administrator Of, and Charles L.
Frailey. collector Of the estate Of James T.
Slaughter. deceased. The court is asked to
require the defendants to interplead and
settle and adjust among themselves their
right or claim to the proceeds Of certffi-
cate of deposit for 5000 held by the bank.
The latter. 1t Is explained, is In doubt as
to the respective claims Of the defendants.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
ARCHITECTS TO BE HEARD.

Program of Competition for Municipal
Hospital Plans.
The District Commissioners have issued
circular letters to the effect that they have
granted the request Of the representatives
OF the architects to give hearing con-
cerning the program of competition for
plans for the municipal hospital. The time
set for the hearing Is II am Wednesday,
September 25. The hearing was to have
been had last week. but was postponed on
account of the death of President McKin-
ley and the consequent closing of the Dis
trict building, =
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Committed to Jail.

Charles Johnson. colored, was today fined
$50 in the Police Court by Judge Scott for
the larceny Of push cart valued at $40
and a lot OF fish worth IS from Luther
Bowen. The penalty imposed was fine
the defendant was committed for ninety
fine the defendant rwassi committed for
ninety days.
Evening star., 1901-09-20

sonality, but also because of the skill and
devotion with which he attended both Mr.
and Mrs. Mckinley during their occupancy
Of the Executive Mansion. To his constant
and untiring attention is attributed the al
most miraculous manner in which Mrs. Nc
kinley has been kept from complete col
lapse during the trying ordeal since the
Wounding, death and burial of her husband
During this time DR.. RiXey has been al
her side constantly, not only as medical
adviser, but a sympathetic friend This
attachment has been the growth of years
and is participated in by Mrs. Rixey, who
has been a close friend of Mrs. Nc
Kinley for long period. During the pres
ent recent trying experience DR.. Rixey has
had not only to care for Mrs. Mckinley
but was also in constant attendance on the
President.
Standing In Naval Service.
DR.. Rixey is naval surgeon Of high
standing, his present rank being inspector
in the navy, and also a director in the
medical dispensary. His duties as physi-
clan to the President and Mrs. Mckinley
were in addition to those Of his station. He
called at>the White House three times daily
while Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley were in
Washington. and on every occasion when
they left the capital DR.. Rixey was a
member of the presidential party. At the
peace jubilee in Philadelphia, on their visit
to Canton, and on the recent ill-starred trip
ficing medical man has always been within
call of his distinguished patients.
His duties were made exacting in the
extreme by reason of the sensitive and at
all times precarious condition Of Mrs. Nc
Kfnley's health. DR.. Rixey has made Mrs.
McKinley's case a special study: it Is his
study still; and he knows every symptom
of her never quiet system. 1t is by this
knowledge, applied with unf1agging and
unceasing vigilance, that she has been sus-
tained during the most trying ordeal OF
her life. Other physicians have been on
their patients there as has DR.. Rixey.
DR.. Rixey is less than fifty years old.
He is a native of Virginia and has the
courtesy and chivalry characteristic Of the
old families of that state. His brother.
John F. Rixey. is representative in Con-
gress from the eighth Virginia district.
1t is not likely that Dr. Rixey will leave
Mrs. Mckinley until she has completely
regained her normal strength.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
MUST SHOW CAUSE.
Courts Order to Lieutenant Com
mander Rodney, Retired.

COurtB Ordcr 10 LIeutenant COm.
mander Rodney, Retired.
Chief Justice Bingham this afternoon
signed an order directing Lieut.. Comman-
der Robert Burton Rodney. paymaster
United States navy, retired, to show cause
next Monday morning why he should not
be adjudged in contempt Of court for hav-
ing failed to pay his wife, Margaret E.
Rodney, the petitioner in an action for
divorce, an allowance of alimony due the
10th instant. Counsel for Mrs. Rodney ex-
plained to the court that it seems to be
necessary to secure an order of the char
acter stated in order to enforce payment
of the almony every time the payments
are due.
Evening star., 1901-09-20

A fight occurred In stable In rear Of 631
Pomeroy street about 7:30 o'clock last
night between two colored men. James
Cole received painful cut over his left
eye. He went to Freedmen's Hospital.
where his injury was dressed. His alleged
assailant was not arrested.
Henry Wynn. colored, will, 1t is under
stood. have a hearing in the Police Court
tomorrow on the charge of stealing 800
bricks from the District government, The
arrest was made by Precinct Detective
Barnes, Wynn denies the charge.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
For Shooting Crap,

Harry Martinette, white boy aged sew
enteen years. was today fined so by Judge
Kimball IN the Police Court for shooting
mitted to the workhouse for for sixty days.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Convicted nm ITvxoa9;harres

Dennis Smith. colored, was today con-
victed in the Police Court Of playing ball
on the street and with hitting William Fer
guson with a stone. Judge Kfmball fined
him $12 for the two ,effensfs, with thirty
four days in prison in default of payment.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Joseph A. Rice at Rest.

The remains OF Joseph A. Rice. the
Washington lawyer who died recently at
Warrenton, were laid to rest this after
noon at Alexandria. Va. Appropriate fu-
neral services were held In the morning at.
Warrenton. There was large attendance
Of soyrowing friends from this city.
Evening star., 1901-09-20

John Marion. colored. today in the Po-
lice Court pleaded guilty Of the larceny Of
q barrel of potatoes from John A. Lynch
Robert Miller was convicted of completely
in the offense. and each was fined $40, with
the alternative Of thirty days in jail, by
Judge Scott.
Evening star., 1901-09-20

Chills and Fever u Q bottle Of GROVES TASTE
tNHS CHILL TONIC. It u simply iron and quinine
n . tastsles9 FORM No curs-no pay. Price. Doc.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Petition I'm Dankruptcy

Pauline L. Hellman. residing at 18th and
u streets. this afternoon filed a petition In
voluntary bankruptcy. Her summary of
debts Is stated to be 5000.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Program of Music Committee.

The committee on music, Of which Mr..
Scott C. Bone is the chairman. held a
neeting in the editorial rooms of the Post
late this afternoon. Mr. Bone outlined sew
eral ideas to the committee which will be
incorporated in the general program. Lead
er Santelmann of the Marine Band was
present. and will select the brass music
which is to be rendered. AS thus far out
lined the plans Of the music committee
&C cntemplate, besides selections by the Ma
rine Band. the rendition of vocal solos by
Mrs. Thomas c. Noyes and Mrs. Nellie
Wilson Shir-Cliff, selections by a quartet
and the singing of Nearer. My God. to
Thee by the assemblage. led by some
capable musician. Mrs. Noyes will sing
the hymn, Some Time We Will Under
stand which she rendered SO effectively
in the rotunda of the Capitol the day Of
the funeral services
In view of the fact that a great many
addresses will be delivered, 1t is intended
by the music committee to intersperse
them with as much vocal and instrumental
music as possible. in order that there shall
be little monotony in the services With
this idea in view it is probable that the
Marine Band under the leadership Of
Prof. Santelmann will render a selection
after every third sneaker
Evening star., 1901-09-20
NATIONAL MEMORIAL
Arrangements for Sunday Service
Rapidly Nearing Completion.
MEETING In GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Pastors of Local Churches In
yited to Deliver Addresses.
WORK OF THE COMMITTEES

Arrangements are rapidly nearing COM
pletion for the national memorial service
which is to be held in Chases Grand Opera
House at o'clock Sunday afternoon, In
memory of the death of the late President.
The committee on program, of which Mr..
z. Southard Parker is chairman, held a
meeting at the Metropolitan National Bank
this morning. At this meeting Mr.. Parker
laid before the members of the committee
several acceptances of invitations to speak
at the meeting, which had been sent to
various ministers of the gospel throughout
the. city The complete list of those who
have been invited is follows:
Reformed-Rev. John M. Schick, pastor
of Grace Reformed Church president
Roosevelt's church,.
Roman Catholic-Cardinal Gibbons or
Rev. DR.. D. j. Stafford of St. Patrick's
Church.
Lutheran-Rev. DIR. ]. G. Butler, pastor
of Lutheran Memorial Church.
Southern Presbyterian-Rev. DR.. A. w.
Pitzer, pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church.
Colored Presbyterian-Rev. DR.. Francis
]. Grimke. pastor of the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church.
Methodist-Rev DR.. Lucien Clark, pas
tor of Hamline NJ. E. Church.
Hebrew-Rabbi Stern of the ghth Street
Synagogue
Congregational-Dr Merrill Gates, ex-
president of Amherst College.
PreSbyterian-Dr. Teuns S. Hamlin, pas
tor of the Church of the Covenant.
Epscopal-Rev. Dr. r. H. Mckim, pas
tor Of the Church of the Epiphany.
Baptist-Dr. Samuel II. Greene. pastor OF
Calvary Church. and DR.. ]. j. Muir, pas
tor of the E Street Baptist Church.
Universalist = Rev. John Van Schaick.
pastor of the Church of Our Father.
Methodist South-Rev. Mr.. Prettyman.
Chrstian-Rev. F. D. Power, pastor OF
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Unitaran-Rev. L. G. B. Pierce.
All of these clergymen have not been
heard from. but it is expected that each
will forward Mr.. Parker his acceptance. 1t
was intended to nave DIR. T. Dewitt Tai
mage address the meeting, but that dis
tinguished divine is out of the city and
will not return in time to participate in
the services. Mr.. Parker's committee will
reconvene at o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Musical Features.

The music committee at a later meeting
this afternoon decided to make no attempt
to invite the city choirs, but an effort will
be made to scatter many of the church
singers of the city through the audience,
in order to strengthen the general singing.
The full Marine Band will open the pro-
gram with Bach's Meditation" Later
they will play Chopin's Dead March. and
will accompany the audience In the sing
Ing OF America and Nearer, My God, to
Thee" A quartet will sing Jesus. Lover
of My Soul" Mrs. Noyes will sing "Some
Day Wen Understand and Mrs. Shir-
Cliff Lead, Kindly Light"
Evening star., 1901-09-20

Marine Hands Services rendered.
The services of the Marine Band at the
forthcoming meeting have been offered and
will be accepted. 1t is proposed to limit
all the speakers to five minutes time and
1t Is expected that the meeting will not
last longer than two hours.
A meeting of the committee on arrange
ments was held at the opera house yester-
day afternoon. Commissioner John W. Ross
called the meeting to order and announced
that Commissioner Macfarland would pre-
side Sunday. After converting yesterday
the committee resolved itself into an execu-
tive committee with a membership as fol
lows: Mr.. E. Southard Parker, chairman;
Mr.. John w. Ross, Mr.. NJ. NJ. Parker, Mr..
John Joy Edison, Mr.. T. c. Noyes, Mr.. w.
s. Hutchins. Mr. Beriah Wilkins, Mr. Scott
Z: Bone and the Rev. George Buckler.
The remaining committees are:
Program, Mr.. E. Southard Parker chair
man: Rev. George Buckler, Mr. Wal
ter S. Hutchins, Mr.. H. X. Willard, Mr..
John b. Wight and Mr.. Chaplin Brown
House and invitation, Mr. Thomas c.
Noyes. chairman; Mr.. Sydney Y Smith,
Mr.. H. H. Darneille, Mr. Barry Bulkley,
Mr.. Byron S. Adams and Mr.. George A. c.
Christiancy.
Music. Mr.. Scott c. Bone, chairman: Mr..
John c. Scofield. Mr.. Dominic l. Murphy.
Mr.. L. A. Coolidge, Mr. James L. Norris
and Mr.. Adds 3. Browne
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Invitations to he Issued.

The committee on house and invitations,
of which Mr.. Thos. C. Moves is chairman,
met this morning and distributed the work
belonging to the committee. The Opera
House, with all of it's employees, has been
donated by Mr.. Chase. while Mr.. Byron S.
Adams has volunteered to furnish the print
ing. Invitations will be sent to the clergy
of the city. who will occupy the stage.
The President and the members of the
cabinet will be especially invited to be pres
ent and the boxes will be reserved for their
USE A part of the orchestra will be re-
served for the diplomatic corps, the as
Commissioners. etc. The rest of the house.
upstairs and down stairs. will be thrown
open to the public without favor The in
tention is to make the affair broadly public,
and the committee does not feel able to
discriminate in the issue Of tickets The
house, therefore, with the reservations
stated will be open to the public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19
.PUTIANlSsr mr.
MAKE A HIT
|,;lirsp the Players DO
Gall and P-ease
Audiences

as represented at the
=. last night by a full house
thoroughly appreciate the
no Lilhputians. They ap-
4 p Et,ly. if somewhat indis-
ns md were prompt to sec
torts Of the youngsters to
.,..r the company does ex-
raI1 OF course, the colonial
M 'loidies" and "goirls"
sara 10 follow the text at
! n there is decidedly room for
~, in the wig and costume
81 but the Juvenile perform
IN trained and have among
En- good voices.
sssnet;o who, is styled twelve
+ .se, but who at even betting
90 a. least one more summer,
=. ,itle roll of o Mimosa San
I.0,ably, and sang the score
voice that should stand
nd stead for many years yet
Fl. was easy and graceful as
gsirfax. and as an actress, the
.forrner of the cast. Lily
F. sang well and played well
, cunningham. Madge Will
|. Molly, was cute, as was May
, as the French Girl. The two
Csisha girls were good.
chester as Wun Hi, a gro
rhipese proprietor of a tea
"A a decidedly eccentric make
-,eted like a Chinaman. Har.
vas cast for the Marquis I'm
me Trott, aged seven, as Tom
lev. the midshipmite. made 6
and deserved hit.
did not help tn,
NICE but much may be easil,
in that line, and doubles:
In the meantime Honolulu,
decidedly kindly disposition
tile colonials. and they seen
wear well. They are hare
little folks and deserve sue
ALLAN DUNN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Lucas, the hackman, is now
hone Main 80.
May & Co.. the grocers. will
sd on Regatta, Day.
mare branded "B j" has been
sRard at Hotel tSables.
:, Fisher will sell household
~ on Saturday noon at his
Uns
how has withdrawn from the
I Chew Wo Cheong Company,
Alters, at Pauoa.
!. caption Art de la. Mode" in
column, Whitney & Marsh,
nIl an interesting story.
Eatle driving horse, also harness
acton, is offered for sale at a
D. See ad On next page.
L,uise E. Arleigh, pupil of Prof.
ri c. Shirmer, director of the
sst1hia Conservatory of Music,
s take pupils.
| uditors of G. ]. Falk are re-
I'D to file their claims with proof
kne at once, at the office of the
fIsn Trust Co, Ltd.
shooting Is strictly forbidden on
llds at Wahiawa, and all persons
l Gespassing on the land with
authority will be prosecuted.
be stUsbooks of Eva Plantation
fpay will be closed to transfers
Z Monday. Sept. nber %, to the
ping Monday, September 3oth.
i1l line of ladies tailor-made
dress skirts and walking skirts
Revived, at the Lace House,
goods are sanples-no two alike
|rea F. Herrick Carriage Com
lave on exhibition the correct
Z for ladies driving. 1t gained
rii.e at the Paris exposition,
ILLNESS is next to godliness, and
| Is virtue in Colgate's soaps-the
made. Sold by H. May & Co..
Boston block. See window dis
+. Fisher has for rent some
| choice rooms, suitable for offices
modern building, which is very
PLY located. See him fer par
Monday next VIII E. Fisher will
40 auction sale of household
! and furniture on the premises
6s street, adjoining the residence
Parish.
tacion sale in ladies' hats now
Oil at Mrs. Hanna's; also head
fsr for the Delineator and But
I patterns New location, Fori
hear Chaplain Lane.
Hampshire Fire Insurance Com.
Of Manchester, N. H., assets
MA Represented by the Ha-
Realty and Maturity Co.. Ltd.
Tor the Territory of Hawaii.
ce is given that the stockbooks
Waimea Sugar Mill Comptn3
Z closed to transfers from Wed
n, September 25th, to Monday
ooer SOth, both dates included.
ollls due w. w. Wright Carriage
featuring Company will be col.
Ny either Mr.. s. Decker or Viii.
srnandes, and any other receipts
W other parties will not be rec
% by Mr.. Wright.
Su need a new refrigerator now
pay you to wait a few weeks
W. Dimond & Co. will by thai
ave a new lot, This indispensa-
saele Of furniture will have al
t'est improvements.
- haWiey, the milliner, will have
~ mats ready for inspection OF
=, September 23d, to which the
ne most cordially invited. Some
wen new hats will be shown
s"Ods were all personally seleet-
siss haWley while In New York
~oo'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19
The Riotous Japs.

"enty-one Japanese who were
tuesday night for rioting on
street got ten days each at
wv and a lecture thrown in.
"Aeox was the committing
h. Ne The gang had been chas-
!, 1nia Portuguese who played
Jesse James Oath" at the
! - eut couldn't catch him. An
b. 'n came along and gathered