davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Arrive in Warrington.

Richard Mansfield and his numerous en-
tourage reached Washington late last night
by special train Of five cars, which in
cluded two carloads OF paraphernalia for
"Beaucaire," two sleepers for the COM
pany Of flfty-two players and Mr.. Man
fields private car. The train looked pecu-
liarly arctic. Mansfield came from north
ern New York. where snow is plentiful, and
the front OF each car was literally coated
with the beautiful"
Evening star., 1901-11-18
FINE OF 800 IMPOSED.
OMcera of Benefit Society Convicted of
Violating Insurance Law.

William A. Kroreberger and Joseph A.
Benderritter, jr., president and secretary,
respectively, Of an organization known as
the Standard Mutual Benefit Society. who
were charged with violating a provision of
the insurance law, were tried before Judge
Scott In the Police Court Saturday, and the
court imposed fine of 500.
The men were held as being guilty Of vio-
lating the section Of the insurance law coy-
ering the government Of benefit insurance
companies, which requires all persons en-
gagfng in such business In the District of
Columbia to obtain a permit from the Com
mfssioners. The fine was paid
Evening star., 1901-11-18
HyattsvilIe and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star

HYATTsvILLE, Md, Nov 1s. 1901.
Dr. Sigmund A. Cara, well-known
citizen of this section, yesterday celebrated
his fiftieth birthday anniversary in a most
elaborate manner. His home in Evansville,
a subdivision Of Hyattsville, was thronged
with friends from Washington. Many Ger
man societies were represented. each giving
him souvenir of the occasion.
The Hyattsville foot ball team contested
with the Riverdale foot ball team on Satur-
day on the Hyattsville campus, the score
being % to 6 in favor of the local team.
Clifton Harvey, a youth of eight years,
was bitten badly in the hand Saturday by
dog on Central avenue. His wound was
cauterized by DR.. Erwin.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Burglars Raid Milan, Kan.

Safe blowers raided Milan, Kan, yester-
day morning, and after entering every
prominent store, among them the one in
which the post Office is located, wrecked
the safe and fixtures Of the Milan State
Bank with dynamite.
Two doors were blown off the safe, but
the third. on which was the time lock,
resisted the force Of the explosives and
citizens, who had been aroused by the
noise, rushed into the streets with shotguns
and drove the robbers away before they
had secured any plunder.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
He Threw n Brick.

Bernard Holmes and Lemuel, Pleasant,
both colored, were playing pool In Anacostia
Saturday night. During the progress Of the
game the men engaged in an argument
Holmes threw brick at Pleasant, and in
stead of striking human target 1t struck
the wall, injuring the plaster.
Holmes was arrested at the time and was
arraigned on a chargeFef assault in the Po-
lice Court today Judge Scott rendered
verdict of guilty. If the defendant pays a
fine of $50 1t will not be necessary for him
to be confined in Jail for sixty days.
Evening star., 1901-11-18

Good Shooting I'm Indian Territory.
Mr.. Campbell Darlington and Mr.. John F.
Waggaman returned home this morning
from three weeks stay in Indian terri
tory, where they were the guests Of Mr.
Charles F. Tatuns Of Oklahoma. During
their stay in the west they killed hundreds
Of prairie chicken. quail and ducks, in addi-
tion to eight deer and two wildcats
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Threatened Coal strike I'm France.

Threatened Coal Strike I'm France.
Consul Atwell. at Roubaix. reports to the
State Department that the secretary gem
eral Of the Federation Of French Miners
declared recently. at a congress Of working
men held In Lyons. that all coal miners in
France would strike on November II their
demands for an eight-hour law and a mini
mum wage and q pension Of two francs
csc cents) per day after TWENTY-FIVE years
service. without regard to age, were not
accorded. The government Is said to be
Evening star., 1901-11-18

Title Transferred to United States.
The Chevy Chase Land Company today
transferred to the United States the title to
a part of a tract Of land known as VINEYARD
and Springland Farm. The property is To-
Gated at the intersection of Pierce Mill road
and Idaho avenue extended. The consider
alton is given as $4,000.
Evening star., 1901-11-18

coiored woman, who gave her name
as Josephine Nepper. a widow and nine
children reached the Baltimore and Poto-
mac depot last night. The family had
come from Arlington. Va, on the way to
Bowling Green. Pa AS the woman was
without money, the police cared for her
during the night. Today she was sent, with
her children, to Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1901-11-18
CONGRESsMEN HERE.
Addresses of Senators and Represent-
atives I'm the City.
Senator'S.

Senators.
Bailey, Joseph W., Texas Riggs House.
Burrows, Julius c., Mich, 14o4 Mass. ave.
Burton, Joseph r., Kan, Normandie.
Cockrell. Francis M. Mo, 1918 r st; NV.
Culberson, Charles A. Tex, The Richmond.
Cullom; Shelby NJ. M, l4l3 Mass. ave.
Dietrich. Chas. H., Neb.. The Sherman.
Dubois, Fred. T.. Idaho. The Raleigh.
Foster. Addison G.. Wash. The Cairo.
GalIinger, Jacob H, n. H, The Dewey.
Hale, Eugene. Me. 1901 10th st. NV.
Hawley. Joseph r.. Conn. 17Ie N st. NV.
McComas. Louis E., Nd, 1923 r. i. ave.
McLaurin. John l.. 8. C.. lo16 E. Cap.
Mason. william E.. Ill. 145S Columbia road.
Mitchell, John H, Ore, Dewey.
Morgan John T., Ala, 315 Az st. NV.
Proctor. Redfield, VT, 1885 L st. NV.
Quay, Matthew s., Pa, 1912 X st. NV.
Turner, George, Wash. The Portland.
Vest, George G., Mo-, l2o4 p st. NV.
Representative.
Henderson, D. B., lowe, The Normandie.
Benton. NJ. E.. Mo-, 1871 Q st.
Bishop. R. p. Mich, The Franklin.
Boutell, H. g., H.. The COCHRAN.
Bn4on E dhd k zsa 1as lh East =: nc. capitol
Curtis, Chas.. Kan, 20I2 r st. NV.
DaIzeli, John. Pa. ieO0 N. H. ave.
Davis. r.. W., Fla, ia Nd; ave. ne.
Greene. W. s., Mass. 1899 @ ut. NV.
Hepburn, W. p, Iowa, 1124 E. Capitol.
Hit, r. R., H., 1907 X st. NV.
Howell. B. F., N. j., The Normandie.
Jenkins, ]. J., Wis, The Hamilton.
Joy, Chas. F.. Mo-, 1223 Connecticut avenue.
Kleberg, Rudolph, Tex. pa N. Cap. st.
Livingston. L. F., Ga, 1765 Madison st. NV.
Lloyd. J. T., Mo-, 1867 Q st. NV.
Long, Chester l., Kan, The Drtscon.
Martin. e. W.. s. D.. 102 st. ne,
Meyer, Adolph, La. 100 Q st. NV.
Minor, E. s.. Wis, 40 d st. sc.
Morris, Page. Mimi, 1120 VT. ave. NV.
Often, Theo, Wis, 227 N. J. ave. s.e.
Prince, Geo W., ILL.,, 1211 Princeton st.
Rixey, ]. F., Va, 174s st. NV.
Roberts, E. W., Mass. The Hamilton.
Rucker, w. W., Mo, Pas Pa. ave. NV.
Showalter ]. B., Pa, 1923 n. H. ave.
Shafroth, J. F.. Col. 1S46 Yale st
Smith. G. W.. III. 1913 Columbia road.
Swanson. c. A. Va, 1928 18Th St NV.
Tawney ]. A, Minn., The Raleigh.
Vreeland, Z. B., N. Y, The Dewey.
wilcox. r. W.. Hawaii. 20l6 r St NV.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Biological Society Meeting

At a meeting Of the Biological Society
Saturday night in the assembly hall of the
Cosmos Club papers were read by H. G.
Dyar on Mosquito Larvae; Vernon Bailey,
THE Little Deer Of the Chisos Mountains,
Texas" Barton w. Evermann, "In the
Dry Season." c. B. Simpson 'Sone OBJ
servattons on Jack Rabbits"
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Death of Mis-. Bra.hears.
Special Correspondence oflThe Evening Star
I.AIIREI1 Nd Norra..Aa. "a

LAUREL. Nd, November Is, 1901.
Miss Effie Brashears, the eldest daughter
Of Mrs. Georgie Brashears, died at the
home Of her mother In Laurel Sunday
morning shortly before o'clock. She had
been i'll for more than three months the
primary cause Of her death being typhoid
fever. She was member of Centenarv
NJ. E. Church of this town and an active
worker Of the Ladies' aid Society of that
church. Miss Brashears was In her twen-
tieth year. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow and interment will be made in
Ivy Hii cemetery.
Evening star., 1901-11-18

willing to pass the eight-hour law, but will
IeIuse absolutely to consider the PROPOSE
tion TO pension miners for length Of ser
vice. In order to force concessions on the
part or the government meetings have
peen held in mining centers. The number
OF working miners in France is about &c.,
Evening star., 1901-11-18
DIR. ALBERT l., GIHOy man
Former Medical Director of INV,
succumbs to ApopIexy.

DR.. Albert Leary Gihon, medical director
OF the United States navy, retired, with the
rank Of commodore, and who was In charge
of the naval hospital for four years died
from apoplexy in Roosevelt Hospital, In
New York, yesterday morning. He served
during the civil war, and was well known
as a writer on medical subjects. many of
his works being used as text books
He had been Ill only a week. = 1t was not
until last Thursday, however. when he was
stricken with apopiexy that any alarm was
felt over his condition.
Born in Philadelphia sixty-nine years ago,
Dr.. Gihon received his education there and
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Club Incorporated.

The Iroquois Club was Incorporated today
by papers filed with the recorder Of deeds
The club has for its object moral improve
ment and social pleasure. william R. Bell.
Frank p. Morgan and William ]. Wells are
the incorporators and trustees.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Formally Transferred.

The Army and Navy Apartment House,
on 22d street between H and streets, was
transferred this afternoon by deed filed with
the recorder Of deeds. The property was
recently sold at public auction for $43, 600.
The new owner is Mr.. Edward c. Halliday
Evening star., 1901-11-18
"The Negro Politician.

The program Of the Second Baptist Ly-
ceum, which meets tomorrow at the church
on Sd street between H and 1 streets, In
cludes an address by Lieut.. T. n R. Clarke
Of the Treasury Department on THE Negro
Politician"
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Divorce Granted.

Justice Bradley. In Equity Court No 2,
this afternoon granted a divorce to Reuben
e. Adams from Sarah r. Adams on the
charge Of infldelity.
Evening star., 1901-11-18

Lewis Clark, a colored bicyolist living at
1889 w street northwest, and James Gu
han, also colored, a pedestrian, figured in
q collision Saturday night near 18th and
M streets. The pedestrians right shoulder
was injured.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Vessels Going to the I.thmus.

The Navy Department has been informed
of the arrival Of the gunboat Concord at
Acapulco and Of the Marietta at Key West
These two vessels are to relieve respective
ly, the battle ship Iowa at Panama and the
Machfas at Colon.
Evening star., 1901-11-18

at Princeton College. He was made pro-
lessor of chemistry and toxicoIogy In the
Philadelphia College Of Medicine and Sur
gerry in 1853. He entered the navy in 1856
Evening star., 1901-11-18

uses words not caneprehensible by every
one within hearing-who listens attentively.
His descent is alEnest pure Irish. being
mingled by the smallest possible dash of
Norman blood.
Conservatism is written all over Mr.. Nc
Hugh-a man of perhaps forty years. with
gray hair and thea general air of the for
eign journalist. He is typical Gael. In
country Mr.. McHugM would be known as a
writer on the Sligosfshampion. he has made
the boidest attacks on every form of Irish
Jail for six months for attacking what he
termed jury packing and the actions OF
superior Irish magistrate. He served the
1uli term of imprisonment, but, the epi-
ion in opposition to the then existing jury
methods In Ireland that Mr.. MGHugh re-
gards his punishment as a personal and
national triumph
Young Mr. oDonnell-the third envoy, Is
not yet thirty years old-created great
aeal OF discussion recently by addressing
the house of commons in Gaelic. He did all
ms campaigning in his native tongue: He
mas Inquired largely in the work Of the
Gaelic League. He is in short, the fore
most figure in the revival of ancient Irish
as language for modern Irishmen. In
tnis connection, the following explanation
OF the house Of commons address will be
OF particular interest:
Il addressed the British parliament in
Gaelic, he said, ito make men think ana
to let the world know that the Irish Ian
guage Is still living one. and not philo-
logical fossil. 1 succeeded far beyond my
hopes. In the first place, startled Speaker
Gully and the English members Of parlia-
ment as they have not been startled for
many long day. I let them know that
the language was still a living force in Ire
lands favor I also convinced, which was
my main aim, our own people, the Irish
that Gaelic still is a language and per-
feet one: one worthy of respect and preser-
vation. 1 also let the world know that the
Gaelic Is tongue in which senates may be
addressed and a living language. The
world has apparently listened
Evening star., 1901-11-18
One Released the Other Fined.

George Bowie, colored, of 635 N street
northwest, mas well-fiiled chicken coop
in the rear of his house. During the past
week he has missed a number of fowls,
and accordingly made report to the police
of the second precinct. A watch was set to
catch the thief OF thieves.
Saturday Officer Biker arrested Mary
Marshall and George Madison, both col
ored, and charged them with the larceny of
one chicken, valued at 30 cents, and this
morning the case was tried by Judge Scott
of the Police Court. George Madison de-
MED all knowledge OF the theft, and the
Marshall woman admitted that she had
taken the chicken. The court took George
Madison's personal bonds, and as the CO.
defendant admitted her guilt. the court as
sessed her IS, with the alternative of spend
ing fifteen days in Jail.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Policy Approved.

Every one knows that we cannot obtain
all we want at once, and what we say
now Is that our methods and policy are, for
the limitations of the time the best and
wisest that can be adopted for the ad-
Vancement Of the Irish cause. II any man
will show me that Ireland is not far better
off now than she was twenty years ago,
then l will admit that the constitutional
movement has failed; but you cannot show
me that.
1.-The whole face Of ireland has changed
since Parnell started the movement Since
1885 the mass of the Irish people have
been free 10 vote in the ballot boxes and as
large percentage of our adult population
vote as here, where you have manhood
suffrage.
"A revolution has been effected in the
land system. When Parnell started the
farmers were in a condition of absolute
serfdom and all enterprise and industry
were killed. Parnelrs movement swept
away once and for all the right of capri
cious eviction. 1t rooted these tenants Sc
curely In their homesteads and today no
landlord can raise the rent of a tenant or
evict tenant. Who can deny that that
one achievement has advanced the cause
Of Ireland toward it's ultimate triumph
more than any act or set Of acts In the
last 100 years?
Our policy is to put an end to landlord
ism and root the people as owners of the
soil they till. Our motto is The land for
the people
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
A SMALL AUDIENCE TO
GREET MASON THE STAR

John Mason made his first stellar APP
pearance in Worcester, at the Worces-
ter Theatre, last night, before an au-
dience too small to show the best APP
probation Of Mr.. Mason and his play.
1.-THE Altar Of Friendship" Mr.. Mason's
work in this new venture is good
not too good. and not without room
for Improvement but satisfactory in
every part The role suits him un-
usually well, and as the big, good
natured, boyish man. he is at home.
The play is not new in plot. Rather
very much otherwise. II is the often
told story Of one man doing wrong and
another man taking the blame upon
himself in order to save some one
else, and thereby getting himself into
all sorts of trouble Where THE Altar
Of Friendship" differs from other
stories Of the same type is that the
man who did the wrong thing doesn't
confess to the one who ought to be
saved, but let's her find out from an
other source and make II worse. The
is bright, snappy. but full OF
puns. One or two puns are not OBJ
jectionable, but they become tireSome.
Once or twice they were most obvious
ly forced without regard to context.
And 1t would seem from witnessing the
play once. that it might easily be put
into three acts instead of four, and
gain by the reduction. It would be
hard TO lose the setting of either the
second or third acts, but for the sake
Of the plot, they might readily be COM
bined without doing more than adding
to the strength of the story. Still the
author. Madeleine Lucette Ryley, has
done much with the story and has
made one or two rather prominent de-
partures from the set rules Of stage
craft. The climax OF each act comes
lines and lines before the end of the
act. and when the curtain faus. the RE-
dience has lost some ot its desire 70
applaud.
Mr.. Mason has been surrounded by a
most capable company, and while none
Of the principals outshine him. each
fills the place assigned to him and fills
It we'll The staging Of the piece is
and the whole 50 thor
oughly enjoyable that few. if any. OF
those present last night went away
feeling other than satisfied.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03

| nThe agreement determining the CON
ditions and governing the races for tht
Americas cup as agreed upon by tne
committees of the New York Yacht
| CIuh and the Royal Ulster Yacht Gun
are hereby modified as follows;
Strike out clause beginning Ihe
first race shall be sailed on SATURDAY,
Sept. q, 1901 and substitute the tol-
lowing. THE races ST all be sailed on
tho following dates until the series be
completed, namely, Sept. 26, Sept ~,
Oct. 1, and oct 3, 1901, and each FOL
lowing day except Sunday; provided
however. that Immediately on conclus-
ion Of the race of Oct and OF each
SUBSEQUENT race, the regatta committee
shall inquire of each contestant
whether he is willing to start the next
day. and should either contestant re-
ply in the negative, one day shall m
tervene before starting the next race.
Sunday shall not count as such inter-
Csigned1 For the New sYork Yacht
Club, Lewis Cass Ledyard, chairman.
For the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, r.
G. Sharman- Crawford. vice eommo-
dore.
The proposition for race on con-
secutiye days came from Sir Thomas
Upton, and as E, D. Morgan at once
agreed, two representatives OF the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club went up 10
the New York Yacht Club this fore
noon and had conference with COM
rnodore Ledyard. At that time there
was no other member of the challenge
committee present, but telephone
messages were sent around and the
meeting adjourned TO Commodore Led
Yards office in Wall StreetN Here the
Upton representatives met Secretary
Oddie of the club as well as former
Commodore r. M. Brown and the mat
ter was thoroughly discussed. The
agreement of two years ago was gone
over and a similar one finally drawn
and signed late in the afternoon.
Two years ago the managers Of the
yachts waited until nearly half dozen
attempts had been made to sail the
race between Columbia and the old
Shamrock before steps were taken to
have the yachts race every day. In
the present case, however. one race
has already been completed and there
have been two postponements on ac-
count of lack Of wind. Under the rules
it was necessary for the challenge
committee of the two clubs to make
this agreement neither Sir Thomas
Upton nor f. d. Morgan being parties
to it. although it was made at the
suggestion of the former.
About noon it was learned at the club
that those in charge Of the Shamrock
desired to shift some ballast, which.
of course. necessitated plans for a re-
measurement Whether this plan OF
removing ballast from the challenger
was made with a view of decreasing
the stiffness of the boat or cutting the
water line matter Of a few inches. so
as to gain in time allowance, could not
be ascertained.
Mr.. Watson came up to the club
about o'clock. but as the officials had
left the building. he left Immediately.
Under tr present measurement, the
Shamrock allows the Columbia 40 sec
onds in a 30 mile race. Much of this
allowance was due to her great sail
plan. for her water line measurement
is already some inches shorter than
the Columbias. 1t win be necessary
for Nj Watson to decrease the Sham
rocks water line length by a foot IN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
And Exciting Race Between
Columbia and Shamrock IL
Anticipated : Yachts to
Race Every Day Except
Sundays Till Series is
Completed.

New York enthusiasts and the general pu arg
between the cup
their hopes On i
wind bowine tonight which weather prophets assert
- Gov hours weather bureau aous
by holding out prose u
off SandyH bureau says
hnorthea winds and far weather io ''"o
Ito hold good throughout the Day
will be over ~
sailed 10 miles on
~ committee toneht
the other TWO Do@ isAsN
II
tomorrows
A. will have plenty Oh
wind shifted
msouth o hu -A0AN
miles an hou
yachts lying at
York Yacht ana S
h9sy OF SIR
of the " -
addition from George L.
was further le
eiJa will sail tomorrow
carried in previous races
Watso
have done at any
fter meowis take out ballast Is aber
under the
next day This wiz pc seen [ol
the which drawn up ana ssneu 'ni9 "''
lis a oloYs
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
Lieut.. James ]. Doyle, Watch Off
GER on Board the Brooklyn, Ex-
plains His Part in Battle of
July 3 and His Famous Entry
in the Ships Log Concerning
the Now Famous LOOp==-Ad=
miral Evans Wants to be Set
Right With the Public


department
by
the
subsequently discovered that his first had
the battle of fully ade by Lie
mmander- in-Chie n arrived there
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
TRINITY MEETING
PRAYS FOR PRESIDENT

The prayer meeting at Trinity Method
list Church last night was for President
Roosevelt
A short time after his taking the oath
Of Office the pastor of Trinity, Rev. Dr..
George w. King. wrote to President
Roosevelt letter expressing his loyalty
and offering his support as an American
citizen. He received a reply of thanks
from Private Secretary Cortelyou. in be-
half OF the President. This reply Dr.
King read last night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
LIVELY BLAZE TN
WARREN BAKESH0P

Warren Oct 2-The bake shop owned
by S. A. Keith. at River Street. was
burned to the ground tonight. The blaze
was discovered about 10 o'clock by Eddie
OGrady. who promptly turned I'm an
alarm. Louis Laplant had a narrow
escape from death. He got out of the
burning building with difficulty It was
at first thought he had persisted. but he
was found safe and sound at his home
after the fire.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03

order ID gain Is seconds in time al.
lowance. and although the cverhang o.
the challenger both fore and aft, Is
very long, it Is thought that consider
able ballast will have to be taken out
in order to make a gain OF even five
or six seconds. Still. with races IN
which neither boat seems to have the
advantage Of more than minute or
two the matter Of FIVE seconds might
become very important.
Measurer Hyslop was sent for late IN
the afternoon and at o'clock was at
the clubhouse ready for any remeas-
urement After little telephoning.
Mr. Watson finally decided not to
make any alterations in the trim OF
the new boat at least not until after
tomorrow's race.
The decision to have the yachts race
every day was received with good
grace at the yacht club tonight, al
though the plan conhicted a little with
the arrangements Of the members for
witnessing future races.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03
Modern Merchandise Co. for shoes.

At all times and in all climates
George F. Hewett Company's Private
Stock Highland Whisky George F.
Hewett Company. 41-45 Waldo Street
Modern Merchandise Co. for furnish
ings.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03

Malt and Hops can't be brewed into
a better beer than the Iroquois Bohe-
milan Beer. George p. Hewett Com
pany, 41-l5 Waldo Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03

The family trade is what We are after
and we deserve it. Your table ana your
medicine chest both need US, H-4o
Waldo street. George F. Hewett Ooln-
pany.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-03

The Smith Premier Typewriter Co.
recently opened an office, % Burnside
building. No. SSs Main Street, J. h
Woodhead. locol representative.