davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17

suppose.--Waterbury American. 1'ations
Is graduate OF the old Providence polo
team
G.. O. Shields. president OF the League
OF American Sportsmen. OF whose execu-
tive committee President Roosevelt Is a
member. talked with the president today
about the desires OF the association as 70
federal legislation for the protection OF
game and game fsh.
Nicholas Elliott. boxing partner OF Tom
Sharkey. who Is advertised 20 box WIN
Sharkey al Worcester tonight. was ar
rested yesterday on a charge OF violation
of the election law II Is asserted ,hat
in giving the name Elliott ne uSed hls
ring name His real name, II Is claimed,
Is Goldman. lie was neiu Tor eHamih"-
tion.
Cleveland has signed Catcher Harry +.
Penis OF Marlboro, who played with To-
ronto last season. Bemls once haa
trial by the Boston Nationals
The Cambridge Athletic association az
forded an interes ting boxing exhibition
for several hundred spectators last night.
-Four good bouts were on the program:
First came Tom Howie and Young
Kelly. which resulted IN draw draw: ,,.,os,- IN sre
old lad a. pupil of jim Harmon OF SOM
ervillc displayed much ability IN con-
test with Bernard CLANCY. George MuI-
Murray eXcelled. The principal attraction
was "a spirited eight-round contest pe-
tween Twin" Sullivan OF Cambridge and
Andrew Watson (colored) OF Boston. sui
Ivan had the best Of the argument
Tom Sharkey and Peter Maher have
been matched TO box six ROUNDS IN Phlla-
delphia Jan. II.
Arrangements have been completed Tor
l5-rotmd bout at the Alameda IN bath,
Ne, Dec "A, between billy Payne OF
PHILADELPHIA and Irwin" Sullivan .oi
Boston. There will be preliminary bout
between kid" Neal of Portland and Jes-
she Savage, Jr.. OF this city.
Since Young Corbett defeated Mccoy
ern his nationality has been widely ols-
Cusscd and DR.. W. j. Rothwell, reta-
tive OF the new champion. has settled the
question He says: 'The chanpinn
father and mother were both born IN LIS
lowell Ont. He was born IN Denver
His grandparents were both born ia the
county Carlow. Ireland, and cmisrated 70
Canada at an early age
The coming legislature OF Ohio VIII be
asked TO curb the power or the governor
as concerns prize lights: Money ls nov
being raised 10 further the ends OF such =
measure. The contemplated bill VIII par
ticularly cut of the chief executive pow
er to call out the militia ana Woulu IN
vest the power TO control boNlhS cohtesls
wholly in local authorities
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRY,
HarHawAY BROTHERS.
SO BURGESS STREET.

Our new building r. completed. and We
extend cordial Invitation TO our friends
and the public 20 call and examine it
We have What is considered by experts
the finest laundry plant in tho country.
and from q sanitary point is perfect
With ou~ present facilities we are pre-
pared 20 DO a largely Increased business
I'm ali lines and shall not bs obliged 10
refuse any work
We solicit your patronage and guar
antee satisfaction IN every respsct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

NARRAGANSETT-G lockwood.
Worcester; c NJ Barker, Boston; a +
Salmon. Lowell; w a Alden, st. Louis;
T Beslln. New York; a Bartlett, Bos-
ton; G r Kelleman. Philadelphia; II @
Lewis. Block Island; Miss Gates, Block
Island: John l. Huss, New York; L 4
Kingman, ] w Pickering. Leominster; DR.
B o Keuman, Clifton Springs 10 b Per
rie. Lowell: n Fowkes, Boston; a Gold
man. Chicago: Bamberger. c Babtish,
New York: Charles jacobson, Warren,
Pa: John Spear. Charles f. Semen,
New York; ii Lynch Boston; w w
Phipps. A Duncan. Alfred J Jones. New
York; Il A Pfaelzer A Ritter, Philadel-
phia: L Cohn. c II Strauss. Carl Rosen-
berger. New York: i NJ Goldstein. San
Francisco; w e Duryea, Springfield; Il $
Watson, Joseph Wallerstein. New York;
James w Foy. Philadelphia; Moore San
born, Joseph II Jones. l. T Charlton and
wife, New York: r It Bennett. w Il Har-
wood. G Curtis. Mrs. Palmer. Phil
lips and wife. New York; A i Fowler.
Boston; L f Fay. Chicago; S ID Randall,
ter Perry. Ansonia; f r Ward, New
Haven: c r Wheeler, Springfield; w N
McLamy, New York; II L Thompson.
Waterbury; r Potter, a Chase. New
York: J Msllty. Waterbury; Edwards.
Boston. + w Campbell. o Wells, Il
Harden, Miss A NJ Hayden. Mrs a + Tay-
lor, Mrs. c Dillen, N G Churhch. Charles
Samteo. Philadelphia; + r. Ellsworth
| Boston: Alex Levin, NJ c Hayward, Prov
| idence; Albert Cohn, New York; c Gold
smith, Ii Goldsmith, Cleveland; III w
| Burrough Baltimore; G. III Harry.
New York; Max Oppenheimer. c A Dick
| ieman, Baltimore; ] 5 Stevens, Jr, fh1fH-
delphia: j w O Bannun, l. c Hayner. II
G. Munroe. New York: w B Collins. Grand
Rapids: II Il DeBrown. Philadelphia: L l.,
Berlinger. New York; + X Warreiner.
| Springfield: M Rosengarder. Albany: w
| S Graham, Ridly Watts. Il A Wellmans.
! Alf Uhlig. NJ Leoisen. O Dikeman, Thom-
MS Ould, A Hambrecht, VIC Durfee. New
| York; s + Shumaker. Chicago. Henry
Dunbar. II o Allen, Troy; A Hartwell,
| Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17

Strauss. r Bostwck, n y; l. a Mir.
row. Ira II Howe, G. B Raymond, G II
Crawford, Boston; T. l. Fugitt, Baltimore;
l. NJ Warren, Woonsocket; Chas Goss-
man. Boston; $ Bley. NJ Sterns. G A Kel-
Iogg, n Y. + Costello. Westerly; w L
Davis. Hartford: Il Crumb. Mantle: NJ
J. Whitfield, r. G Schring, n Y; II h
Hil. Worcester: a A Harris, Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17

DORRANCF,-Robt Graham. Sam Ma
thanson. " d Merritt : 4 nAs,hs' AshS' g
Durfee. Boston; e n Tilton, New York;
G Roberts Boston; g O Loring. New
York: A u Moore. New Haven; eco X
Ton. r y Masterson. + l. Ostrander, T. +
McHugh W 4 Chase. + l. knanp, w i
Grow, w Kimball Boston; G w Mains:
slaurer. PHILADELPHIA: r J Kirby, Lynn:
s Sanders. Springfield: w Mackay. Il
oakley. n i Swanson. Newport; George
w Shute New York; John i ParRer I.
Grams. Sprinehsid. j w Lane Jr l. Breu-
amer New YORK: G c Fichtt. Boston; II
r Woodbury. Ornen, y v; Donald Cam
delohia: NJ u Booth Boston; " ] Carl
del. Z sluke. New York; r y ostrandd,,
cr Boston: W Gray, New York. $ NJ
n IS Angel q \ Wood. Philadelphia: "
Rathburn New Havcn; I'd Sewall. \ l.
williams Jr. NV York. w y sheldon,
Boston: u G Bemis. Toronto: John Mort
provldoncr: e NJ Grant BOSTON, l. Peircc,
{ w Sutherland. New York.
NEWMAN--F y Howe. r II Cobb. Bos
ton: l. r. Thaycr. Richmond G Collins,
" Y: J j Johnston. Hartford; Frank
Scott. Harry Fairclough. = Rabtag.
Watortowu: - g. Lovclance. Winstcd;
Mrs ! . sweet Mrs } J Crawford Master
Otis Crawford q W Nathan aud wife.
Jewett city; y \ Danets PHIL $
James. New London. W A Whitticr Oh
Orchard: e Funke j Wells. y Y Irn p
Hudson T. r Hill Boston; II Garrett
and wife. y Y: u Boxlin. Springfield r NJ
Butler. Geo McGIaw. a 4 Mudgctt. y Y;
4 II Ellsworth. Il i Mowry. New HavSn
w G Lewis. y Y: e r FarmsWOrth. W D
Ambrose ~ a. B1bcpck. q S Williams.
Boston, IA y G. Wolf, Sow BEDFORD Lou.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17

CROWN T Macdonald. Philadelphia; ;
a T. Billings. Boston; g X Collerd, Provi-
denCe: l. J George, Chicago; A ~ Shaw.
IT l. Thompson, Boston; III A Mott. Block
Island: y c Benedict. G. NJ Howell. New
York; g n Greene, Syracuse; Joseph En-
bert. New York; T. j Sloan, Hartford; A
Il Fisher Philadelphia; Shepard, Web
ster; Il S Keach, New London; a y
Wing. ] + Taylor, Newport; r VI Full
iertou, II w Lamscatt, Walter Adams,
Boston; w III Fiheld. Chicopee; T A Ball,
w s Dodge w 5 Armstrong, New York
q S Baruum. New Haven; W - Liver
more. James Bootbrinoa, Lawrence; w \
Alden, ST Louis: l. J Neiteman, Prov-
dence. j House, Boston; l. q Martin,
& = NugCnt. Miss Brown, Boston; w
Harris and wife n l. Caldwell \ Lcwis,
New York L u Hebron, North Attic
boro s-T james, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17

mcn0i m sufficient quantity makesieathsr
flOUUl absolutely Nssc tight
BROWN BliVS ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17

PERRIN-John W West. John Naaher.
T J smith. Fl II hedges. n s. " shaw.
Jr. Taunton. e X vugt, 7 I Wicker. Bos-
foi ~ a Cosgrvp. Norwich ] n Day.
Attiabpru. = W shumWHy. Boston: Fri,n-
cis Murray, Alsmic James, Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17

G.. O. Shields. president OF the League
OF American Sportsmen, OF whose execu
tive committee President Roosevelt ~
member talked with the president toda!
about the desires OF the association as u
federal legislation for the protection
game and game fish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17

TIE ALBEE-J stockdale and wife.
John j. Sullv ana wife. leo Beggs and
wifc. Alfred Tcssier. Thos McMaurrie.
" NJ Carey. Geo Demo. lewis Summers,
Lester Ltyburn. llassmer and Olvette.
" Deyo "Tho World" Co: Mark Ben
nett. innocent Maids" CO; Edward
Erdm columbia. Conn; A w England.
New Bedford John Wade. Boston; Clara
Cand. "frn0ccnt Maids Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17

suppose.--waterbury American. Lations
Is graduate OF the old Providence polo
team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17
TILDEN-THURBER co.
To Our Friends and Patrons:

Tie companies heretofore doing business r. b. Little
Company Incorporated Pomroy Coal Company and the Interstate
Company their properties under the Eastern
Coal Company.
The Company by taking advantage of the special facilities
by the different companies its business to
handle
stockholders the Eastern Coal Company the
dealt with the They feel confident
avo and pledge
that the they will the utmost
consideration your interest
Very respectfully,
K. B. LITTLE
FRANK D. SIMMONS
WILLIAM c. BAKER,
FRANK Z. HOLDEN
WILLIAM J. POKROY,
JAMES S. STEVENS JR,
GORHAM P. POMROY,
Directors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17

Cleveland has signed Catcher Harry +
Penis OF Marlboro, who played with To
ronto last season. Bemis once had
trial by the Boston Nationals.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
THE VIRGINIA CONVENTION.
Discussion Of County Organization 1,
Committee of the Whole

Discussion Of County ORGANIZATION I'm
Committee of the Whole.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND, Va, October 16.-The ses-
sion Of the constitutional convention began
this morning at 10 o'clock. Sixty-three
members were present A number of me-
MORALS indorsing the Barbour resolution
were presented and referred, and Mr. Har-
rison Of Winchester presented petition
from the liquor dealers of that town, pray-
ing a rejection Of the Barbour resolution.
The Withers resolution to abolish the COM
mittee Of the whole was taken up and dis
cussed at considerable length and was re-
jected by a vote Of IS to T.
The convention went into committee of
the whole and resumed consideration of the
report OF the committee on county organiza-
tion, presented and read last night The
morning session was spent In perfecting the
report OF the committee and providing for
the officers to be named. The question of
disagreement Is over the term Of treasurer
Of counties. the report providing for term
of four years, making the officers ineligible
to serve for more than two terms, while an
amendment Is to have one election for a
term OF eight years. the treasurer to be In
eligible.
No action was taken on the settlement of
treasurers the committee desiring to secure
settlements at the end Of each year.
A resolution was offered by Mr. OFlaher-
ty of Warren abohshing night sessions and
providing for assembling at 10 O'Clock. re-
cess at pm. reassemble at o. clock and
to adjourn for the day. The resolution was
adopted, and after the session OF last night
there will be afternoon instead OF night
sessions.
Mr.. Green Of Danvilie offered resolution
providing that when reports are made bv
the committee Of the whole to the conyeri-
tion no member shall speak more than orlca
unless by unanimous consent, and then for
not more than twenty minutes The reso-
luton went over for future action
Evening star., 1901-10-16
MARYLAND SYNOD MEETING.
Considerable Business Transacted at
Cumberland Today.

Cumberland Today.
Special Dispatch to The Evening STAR
CUMBERLAND. Md, October 16-Rev.
Asa 8. Fiske. D. D.. pastor of Gunton Me-
mortal Church, Washington, conducted the
devotional services at the opening of the
Baltimore synod this morning. Reports
were made by the boards of ministerial re-
hgion. Aid for colleges, publication and
Sabbath school work, and church erection
and young peoples societies.
The committee on temperance reported
through Rev. Thomas Freeman Dixon Of
Frederick and condemned the notice and in
congruity Of the Issuing of internalsrevenue
tax receipts to liquor dealers in prohibition
communities.
The export of intoxicants to our new DOS
sessions is deplored and the passage of a
bill prohibiting liquor traffic with the New
Hebrfdes urged. The work Of the Anti
Saloon League is commended Rev. Dr.
Teunis s. Hamlin Of Washington offered
resolution instructing the stated clerk to
submit the following questions to the pres
byteries comprising the synod and report
the answers to the next meeting of the
synod in October, 1902
DO you favor a change in the member
ship Of synod so that each presbytery
shall elect delegates and pay their travelling
expenses.
IF you favor such a change what ba sis
OF representation do you suggest?"
The Indifferent attendance upon the an
nual meetings prompted the resolution
which was adopted.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Suit Brought by Surety.

John s. Burdette this afternoon filed suit
in equity against Samuel c. Scott and
James T. Loveless, trading as Scott and
Loveless. and nine others. the court being
asked to appoint a receiver to take charge
of and properly distribute $1.6OO now in the
United States treasury and payable TO
Scott and Loveless by reason Of a certain
contract.
1t is stated that Scott and Loveless con-
tracted to erect an addition to the hospital
at the Washington barracks. and the COM
bond of the firm. The latter it is explain
ed, did not complete the work. The COM
plainant says he believes the 81 900 remain
ing in the treasury should be used to pay
those creditors of Scott and Loveless who
work, and that the liability of the complain
ant surety should in that manner be re-
duCed.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
TROOPS HEMMED IN
Venezuelan Forces Surrounded by
Hostile Indians.
CANNOT ASSUME TIE OFFENSIVE
Rains Also Aid to Prevent Move
ment of the Army.
ALL QUIET AT TACHIRA

WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, Octo-
ber 10 (via Haytien cable).-Advices re-
cefved here from Maraibo, Venezuela, un-
der date of yesterday, say that the Ven
ezuelan troops on the Guajira peninsula are
in condition of utter confusion. Robberies
and outrages by Indians continue. The en-
tire Indian population is against the Ven
ezuelans. and the latter dare not leave their
camps The Indians are ambushing and
killing small parties.
Decentralization is spreading among the
Venezuelan troops. and there Is increasing
sickness among them. Four deserters from
the Venezuelan ranks were recently caught
and shot.
The Venezuelans at Guajra are in no
condition to assume the aggressive against
Colombia, hence there is little likelihood Of
fighting there.
The Tachira frontier is still quiet, rains
In the mountains preventing active opera
t1ons, IT any were contemplated.
Few troops are being moved toward Qua
Jira or Tachira. Venezuela, for the present
Is maintaining the status quo on the from
tier.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
BANKERS FAMILY THREATENED.
1t Was Demanded That He Help Rob
His own Bank.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, October 16.-C. r.
Carpenter, president of the Commercial and
Savings Bank of Racine, has received a
mysterious letter in which injury was
threatened to his son or wife in case he
refused to participate in the robbery of
his own institution; that if willing to act
with the robbers he should walk down the
street of Racine at a specified time with
red carnation in his buttonhole. Failing
to appear, the kidnapping of his son Russell
was threatened or If foned in this, injury
to his wife. ,E-~se's e. %
The matter was reported to the police
who have thus far been unable to find a
clue to the miscreants. Mr. Carpenter who
is delegate to the American bankers con-
vention, now in session here, has confirmed
the story in every detail.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
GUARDING JUDGE .cANrRr1I.
Friends Of Kentucky Justice Fear 4
VIII BE Killed

FrlenQS Oh Aenfucky Justice Fear He
VIII BE Killed.
GEORGETOWN. KY. October 16.-The
friends OF Judge Cantrin. before whom the
second trial Of Caleb Powers on the charge
of completely in the Goebel assassination
Is proceeding, are guarding him closely, as
1t is reported that threats have been made
against his life.
Frank Heeney, who saw Goebel fall, was
the first witness today.
Graham Freeland described "the crowd
from the mountains and told Of meeting
in the Agricultural building during which
it was proposed that they "go to the Capi-
tai Hotel and get Goebel."
III. K. Watkins. captain of the military
company in Williamsburg. Whitley county,
testified that John L. Powers told him
there were men in Frankfort who could
give the governor an excuse to call out the
militia Powers wanted him to take his
company to Frankfort. He Instructed that
the men take their guns. but not wear their
uniforms Watkins said he refused to go.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. October 16EFlour nrm, unchanged
receipts, :AS barrels. Wheat weak. spot thu
steamer No 2 red. es,4ae9s: receipts. 4oo27 bush
els; southern by sample G6a73hl: do. grade 6oi4
year, 56a.a56ss; steamer mixed 5sA: receipts, IL,
164 bushels; southern white and yellow corn 6oa62
sales: receipts. 2,475 bushels. Rye steady; 40.
nearby, IS; No. western, So: receipts, 27O bush
els. Hay steady; No. timothy. $16a$l6.5O Grail
freights very duh; steam to Liverpool. per bushei
I'D. October: Cork for orders per quarter 2s I'D
1Sa19; fancy creamery, 22a23; fancy ladle. 16al7
stors, store %,paeEed. lsai5 Eggs nrm; unchanged; fresh
medium. 10aa11; small, 11a11k. Sugar firrn, ui
changed; fine and coarse granulated, 5.15
Evening star., 1901-10-16
INCREASE OF THE NAVY.
Its Confederation Will BE Taken Up
by the Construction Board.


The naval board on construction met
Monday for the first time in several weeks,
two of it's members, Admiral Melville and
O'Neil, having been absent from the city,
The board dealt with a number of minor
matters regarding additional repairs on
several small ships. AS soon as the rec
essary charts are provided the board will
begin the preparation of its recommended
tions for new construction, upon which,
together with the opinions of the general
board, Secretary Long will base his rec
concentrations to be submitted to Con-
gress at its next session. Secretary Long
has decided that Congress- in calling upon
MIN for his views as to the two new bat
tie ships and two armored cruisers " hich
1t Is proposed to add to our present naval
strength, does not limit him to the sub
mission of but one plan for the battle
ships and one for the cruisers, and there
fore he will present to Congress q num-
Der of plans. varying in their arrange
ment of turrets and batteries for the con-
sideration of that body.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
SUSPECTED OF BURGLARY.
Four Men Arrested in COnnectiO
With Ohio Bank Robbery.

UTICA. Ohio, October 16.-Four men sus-
pected Of having been implicated in the at
tempted bank robbery at Danville yestcr-
day were arrested here today by posse
Of farmers. They were found asleep in
barn. The posse brought them to Jail here,
awaiting the arrival Of the Knox county
sheriff. One of them threw away a loaded
3S-caliber revolver, coil of dynamite fuse
and some caps, all of which were recovered.
The men claim to be tramps. Papers and
a Cleveland Bricklayers' Union card, bear
ing the name Of VIM. Fowler, were found
on one of the men.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Two Trainmen Killed.

PHILADELPHIA, October 16. = Two
freight trains on the Pennsylvania railroad
collided late last night near 42d street sta
ton. and Michael OHara and NJ L.
Harnish, brrakemen, were killed The men
were thrown from the top of the car on
which they were riding. Harntsh was
killed instantly and OHara died on the
way to a hospital 10 i..T
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Mrs. Parmenter,. Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Grace Taylor Parmenter. the wife of Lieut..
H. E. Parmenter. U. s. N. will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Port
land. The interment will be at Arlington.
Friends of the family believe that Mrs.
Parmenter's death yesterday morning caus-
ed by fall from the windows of her apart
ment in the Portland was the result Of
accident and not of design on her part.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
Thomas f. Walsh. to build a four-story
fire-proof dwelling at 21st and Massachu-
setts avenue northwest; cost $4,000.
J. w. Orme, to make repairs to 1O13 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest; cost $500.
Mrs. Henderson, to make repairs to 1893
street northwest: cost $15O
George B. Mullen, repairs to house on
Broad Branch road; cost 500.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Naval Ordera

Lieut.. willard c. Cole has been de-
tached from the Washington navy yard and
to command Off the Sriph. and ordered to
the Massachusetts, foF. duty.
Leuts Leigh e, PaBher., Dudley w. Knox
stoned. 10 .Jo.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Omcer. Assigned to Duty,

Officers Assigned to Duty.
oficers recently appointed have been as
signed to duty as follows:
First Leuts. Gilbert G. Smith. to I'd Cav
airy: william J. Kepdrick. to 7th Cavalry;
Walter o. Bowman. to I'd Infantry; Carl
K Mower. to 1O1st Company. Coast Artil-
lery: Samuel g. ShartIe, to 10th Company.
Coast Artillery. and Second Lieuts Brfce
p Disque to 9Th Cavalry; Jennings B. WI
son, to l7th infantry. and Robert D. Good-
win. to the 4th infantry.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
HAzING AT MISSOURI UNIVERSITY.
Twenty-Five Students Suspended Until
They Apologize.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, October 16.-Twenty-
nine students have been suspended from
Missouri University for haxinE. They viii
not be allowed to re-enter school until each
of them has made written apology to
their victim, L. L. Thompson of Slater,
Mo-. and likewise pledge themselves to good
behavior during the rest of the school year.
II is probable that all win accept the con-
ditions and re-enter
The students voluntarily confessed. and
their defense was that the haxing was only
d Joke.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
CoIored Odd Fellows Celebration

The G. U. O. of o. F. In the District of
Columbia celebrated their f1fty-fifth anniver-
sary today with parade in which a large
number turned out, accompanied by several
bands. The line Of march was from the
hall on M street between 18th and 18th
streets down the latter thoroughfare to
Pennsylvania avenue, to Sd street, to y
street, to Vermont avenue and to NJ street
back to the hall. All the participants were
in full regalia. and a large crowd watched
the procession throughout it's march.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
MESSAGE FROM MISS STONE.

Her companion. Madame Tsilka, De-
ivered of a Child.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, October 16-During the
night another letter from Miss Ellen NJ.
Stones companion, Madame Tsilka, was
found. posted on her parents door, an
nouncing that Madame Tsilka had given
birth to child. and that both the infant
and the mother were doing we'll
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Divorces Granted.

Justice Hagner this afternoon granted
Mamie Winters a divorce from VIM. H.
Winters on the ground OF cruel treatment
and habitual drunkenness
Lydia E. Connell was granted. a divorce
this afternoon from John ]. Connell. The
petitioner alleged cruelty and desertion.
Evening star., 1901-10-16
Appointed Lieutehants of ARTILLERY

Appointed Liaute&ants of Artillery,
Two young virginiAns have been ap-
pointed first liey4enshhts in the Artillery
Corps One Is Ma WuR. Harrison Of Mum
sons Hill. who was formerly first lieu
tenant in the 47th Volunteer Infantry. The
other is Mr.. Ed&ard II. Meekin, who was
also an officer Oh the X7th Volunteers. He
is a resident Of FALLS Church