davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-27
RESULT OF DOMESTIC ROW
WILLIAM SULLIVAN THE VICTIM OF
SERIOUS ASSAULT.
Patrick Farrell a% sullivan's Wife
Accused of Beating Him.
Other Charges.

Patrick Farrell and Bridget Sullivan were
today charged in the Police Court before
Judge Scott with assaniting William Sullf-
van, husband of the woman accused. Far
rell was committed to jail for nine months
in default Of payment of a fine of $40. The
charge against Mrs. Sullivan was dis
missed.
Upon taking the stand Sullivan presented
a terrible appearance. His face and head
were mass of cuts and bruises and both
eyes were frightfully discolored. He in
formed the court, however that he did not
wish to prosecute either of his alleged as
sailants. Prosecutor Mullowny asked Sui
livan number of questions as to how he
got hurt, but to each he replied that he
knew nothing.
Officer Bremmerman testified that about
4 o CLOCK yesterday afternoon ne ana VI
fcer Mcdonald received information that a
fight was in. progress at No. IA Irving
street northwest They hurried TO tue
place and there found Sullivan lying on the
floor, his wife holding him down by his legs
and Farrell stamping him in the face with
the heel of his shoe. The walls of the room
were Spattered with blood and there were
also pools of blood on the floor Farrell
and Mrs. Sullivan We're taken into custody.
The former was sent to the eighth precinct
station and the latter to the house Of de-
tentton. Sullivan was removed to the Elmer
gency Hospital, where his wounds were at
tended to- ...
Officer Mcdonald corroborated the fore
going statement
Farrell denied stamping Sullivan with the
heel of his boot and said he struck the in
Jured man with his fist a number of tines
but not until after Sullivan had threatened
his life. He was unable to explain, how
ever, why Sullivan threatened him. Mrs.
Sullivan denied the accusation that she as
sisted In any manner In the assault on her
husband.
Later William Sullivan and his wife.
Bridget, were arraigned in the same tri-
bunal on the charge of keeping disorderly
house. Sullivan asserted that he was re-
sponsible for whatever disorder occurred
in the place, of which he admitted there
was an abundance, and Judge Scott fined
him $40, with sixty days in jail in default.
Mrs. Sullivan was next charged with be-
ing an unfit person to care for her seven
year-old boy. The hearing in this case was
postponed until tomorrow and the child
was sent to the house Of detention to await
further proceedings.
James Ryan, an old pensioner, who was
found drunk In the Sullivan home. was
tried before Judge kimban on that charge
and sent to the workhouse for thirty days.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
Three Cases of Smallpox.

Three patients afflicted with smallpox have
been placed in the hospital. all being col
ored men. Two of them. Granville White
and Charles Davis. were removed from
Freedmen's Hospital. where they are be-
lived to have contracted the disease
from Frank Rawls, who was taken to
the smallpox hospital from there about
ten days ago. The other patient was Ar
chic Campbell, who lived at 1903 King s
court southeast, and three adults and four
children in the house were sent to the de-
tentton camp. When White and Davis were
removed to the smallpox hospital Raymond
Proctor, colored, was taken to the deten-
tion camp from Freedmen's Hospital and
placed in an isolated ward. Proctor de-
veloped the disease. and he was removed
to the hospital.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
HOW TO LISTEN TO MUSIC.
MIR. H. E. KrehbiePs Interesting Lee
ture Before the Choral Society.

Mr.. H. E. KrehbiePs Interesting Leo
ture Before the Choral Society.
The members of the Choral Society were
last evening treated to a decidedly inter-
esting novelty in the lecture of Mr.. H. e.
Krehbiel, musical editor of the New York
Tribune. who spoke to them on the subject
"How to Listen to Mpsic.' The learned
musicians and vocalistsecomposing the or
ganization were formed into kindergar-
ten class Of hearers, and all listened to Mr..
Krehbiers entertaining and instructive
talk with the same eagerness and enthu-
siasm that the little child evinces in max
ing it's first educational strides. The au-
dience, which completely filed the First
Congregational Church, was in thorough
sympathy with the lecturer, and keenly
appreciated all that he said. The lecture
was pointed with fine humOr and amusing
anecdotes. The piano illustrations were rem
dered by Mrs. William B. King and the
vocal illustrations by Mrs. Krehbiel.
Mr. Krehbiel told Of the beauties of mu-
sic and the simple manner in which the
commonly termed difficult symphonies and
sonatas might be thoroughly enjoyed. Mu-
sic, he declared is the only art which has
created cult Of ignorance. There are even
those who boast that while they enjoy this
selection and that they know nothing of
real music. These very people are the first
he declared, they want to tell all about 1t.
The intelligent person would think 1t abso-
lutely absurd to look upon a painting or a
landscape and an hour later not to be able
to tell what it was about. Yet people would
go to a concert and come away without
being able to point out wherein their en-
joyment rested The color-blind person Is
more fitted for an Alpine journey, he de-
clared, than the average person for con-
cert of real music. The listener must ex-
ercise the sense of hearing intelligently,
and to do this must have some knowledge
Of the elements of music-melody, rhythm
and harmony. Mr.. Krehbiel then analyzed
a simple melody, creole folk lore song,
which was played by Mrs. King. He
showed that the whole theme consisted
simply of seven notes repeated in different
keys, with the addition Of a coda. That
little song, Mr.. Krehbiel declared, Is built
upon precisely the same principles as the
symphonies. To enjoy such compositions
1t Is only necessary to remember few
notes and to follow and recognize these
through the four movements. In Beet
hoven's fifth symphony in G minor, which
was played, it was shown that only four
notes need be remembered.
The lecturer urged his hearers to always
exercise the fancy and the Imagination in
listeaing to music. He told them to learn
to appreciate the poetic feeling and the
thought involved in the composition. Fa-
miliarity with good music, he said, breeds
higher admiration. The lecture was along
these interesting lines throughout, and was
enthusiastically enjoyed
Evening star., 1901-03-27

Membership badges, Benning races: Fol
spring meeting, SIS; for the year.. SIS
Advertisement
Evening star., 1901-03-27
Fraternal Greetings.

Brightwood Tent, No. 8, Knights of the
Maccabees, kept open house last evening.
Thomas Hall, In Brightwood Park, was
crowded when the officers and members of
Mt. Vernon Tent arrived. The drill team,
Of Mt. Vernon Tent initiated several can
didates, using for the first time the new
regalia Of Brightwood Tent. After ad-
journment all repaired to the supper room,
where Commanders Worrell of Mt. Ver-
non Tent and Hartman of Golden Rule.
Messrs. Latham Of Buffalo. N. Y, Tent;
Betz OF National Tent and Clayton of
Brightwood Tent made addresses. Messrs.
Ayers, Heineke, Schultz. Van Horn.
Thomas, Keene and Deggs. all Of Bright
wood Tent. were in charge.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal News Gathered
West of Rock Creek.

NIP
West of Rock Creek.
meeting of Masons was held last even
ing at St, Adams Hall, Tenleytown, for
the purpose Of organizing lodge. There
we're thirty master Masons present. The
committee appointed at a prior meeting
made favorable reports, and 1t was decided
to organize the lodge, the name to be de-
cided upon later. Temporary officers were
selected and another meeting will be held
some time next week, ut which the cleo
ton will be held. The promise Of several
organizations has been secured toward sub
scribing to stock which it Is proposed to is
sue the purpose of which Is to raise suf-
ficient funds to erect suitable hall for the
new lodge.
Elliott Moran, aged about fifteen, first
year student at the Western High School,
was practicing in the gymnasium of the
school Yesterday afternoon about 1:30
O. clock and suffered a fracture Of the wrist.
Under the direction OF the Instructor, Mr..
Loveless, Moran was 6fjumping the horse,
and in making 'as necessary turn for the
practice his hand became caught In some
manner, throwing him to the floor and
breaking the bo4f physician was sum
moned and renderep surgical aid, after
which the boy went p home accompanied by
The Nonpareil Pleasure Club gave an
apron and necktfes dance last evening at
Baer's Hall, corner of 91st and M streets,
WnlCn was Weu dAISAuSu. LII tu0 uTdWlUS
for partners Mr. George Beamer secured
the well-made dummy figure of Maude
Adams, creating considerable merriment
The dancing continued until near midnight.
Among those present. were Miss B. Hazel,
Miss Bannister. Miss Williams. Miss Walsh,
Miss Shannon Miss Fitzpatrick, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Warmer Miss Athey, Miss M.
Gladmon, Miss e. Gladmon, the Misses Up
perman, the Misses Keys, Miss Leonard,
Miss Campbell, Miss OBrien, Miss J. Don-
nelly, Miss Foley, Miss Gaven, Mr. and
Mrs John Rittue, Mrs. S.Tavenner, Messrs.
Grafton Duvall, Charles Allen, Torsey,
Chester, Holloran, Gosnell Mcdonald, Brig
ham, Trundie, Hazel, James Coniey, Foley,
Murphy. Dr. Bismarck Koester, Farrinton,
A. Chaney, w. Blincoe, O'Day, Athey, Sc
bastian, James Cole, John Donovan, G.
Daw and L. Moxley
Edward S. Houiy was arrested last night
shortly after 10 o'clock by Policeman Ed
wards Of the bridge force and charged with
assaulting John ]. Monaghan. From the
story given to the police crowd of SOL
diers, of which Houly formed one, severely
beat Monaghan, who is a civilian the fight
taking place on the AQueduct bridge a
short time before the arrest was made The
other soldiers succeeded in escaping.
Benning races over in time for early din
Evening star., 1901-03-27
Electric Light Wires Cause Fire.

Electric Light Wires Cause Fire.
Electric light wires caused fire in store
No. 9O4 F street northwest, occupied by
Mrs. K. A. Donovan as a millinery store
and e. s. Newman, a dealer In type
writer's. Policeman Samson turned in an
alarm. Soon after the arrival of the fire
department the flames Were extinguished.
Damage to the amount Of 500 was done.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
Boy VIII Recover.

Wallace Milstead. the little boy who fell
from tree near Benning Saturday, and
was injured, is white and not .colored, as
was stated when the accident was reported
to the police department Monday. The boy
was seriously injured. but he is much bet
ter and will recover
Evening star., 1901-03-27

The District computing engineer. Mr.. c.
B. Hunt, has recommended that the Com
nissioners deny the request Of Anna E.
Brown Of 2727 N street, who desires the
cancellation of assessment for curb in
front Of lot 152, square &C. 1t appears that
the original assessment was cancelled by
order Of court. July 7, 1896, because Of lack
Of proper notice, but WAS reassessed within
ninety days, under the act Of April "a,
1896. The complainant declares that curb
as good as that set in front Of her prop
erty was removed, while Mr.. Hunt asserts
that the removed curb was unfit for use,
and was replaced by standard 6x2O granite
curb. He therefore sees no reason why the
assessment should be cancelled, and it is
expected that his views will be adopted by
the Commissioners
Evening star., 1901-03-27
Physician Hurt.

DR.. G. B. Young Of 1343 Corcoran street
northwest was thrown from hfs bicycle
near 14th and P streets yesterday, his
wheel coming In contact with a bakery
wagon, owned by c. P. Reckeweg of $50 o
street. The doctor was injured about the
legs and arms. and his machine was badly
damaged,
Evening star., 1901-03-27
ALLEGES Desertfon.

On the ground of alleged desertion, Rosa
Clarke has petitioned the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia to grant her q
divorce from Robert b. Clarke. 1t In stated
that the parties were married I'm this city
during the summer OF 1897, and that the
respondent abandoned the petitioner abouS
q year later.
Evening star., 1901-03-27

Benning races over in time for early din
ner.-Advt.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
Eastern Texas Oil, Gas & Mineral Co.
OF WILMINGTON, DEL.
EDGAR n. HOPES II. A. MILLER, 1901 Rodney St
President. Secy and Genl rlanager
OF WILMINGTON, DEL.
II. A. MILLER. 1901 Rodney St,
EDGAR n. HOPES

in oil you invest in the stock of the Eastern Texas
Oil, Mineral Company Of Wilmington, Del.
Shares SI.oo full paid and nonassessable.
stock sold after operation begins which is expected be
within ninety days
The Company ryone hundred fee in the cele
Nacogdoches Oil district Eastern Texas M H. Townsend
Columbus Texas II regard the securing of oil land
as practically certain"
Byars of Colorado county, says There is undoubtedly oil
under land"
Boulden Gatwood Texas says: n my estimation
oil proposition than within mile of Spindle
That will secure oil ispraccaly certain"
fifty we'll will pay stockholders forty
their investments. What will gusher do?
mutual company, all sharing alike. No salaries paid
No proposition The gilt
the esp zon small and the profits will be divided among the
Write prospectus subscriptions H. A.
Miller, Secretary, 1901 Rodney ST., Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1901-09-30

of Bright Southern Stars This
scientific investigation involved a
great amount of labor and research
and has been highly commended by
astronomers OF note
The Conference Academy has had en-
rolled new students. making a total OF
ninety students. Professor Cross Is
very popular
On October 9th the local union OF
the Christian Endeavor societies will
meet In convention at the Methodist
Protestant Church. Dover.
Miss Bertha Bennett. who is employ
ed in the silk mill. severely injured
her finger Wednesday by being caught
in the machinery which she was oper-
ating.
Texas fever has attacked the cattle
Of Kent county. and near Frederica q
number have died. Neal Stevenson
lost several cattle.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
BUILDING BRIDGE BELOW NEWARK
Railroad Officials Constructing Ono That
Storms Will MOI Carry Away
Special TO the Evening Journal

Newport Sept. 3O.-The safety gates,
signals signal poles and caution signs
at the local station OF the p. w. q b.
Railroad Company have been bright
ened with fresh paint. and now await
the annual inspection by the railroad
officials. which begins on October s. II
is expected that the officials wiz make
he run down the Maryland division on
october II.
While w. j. Hilyards horse
was hitched TO his delivery wagon and
standing in front of his store, it be-
came frightened and started to run up
Market street II was headed of, and
making a sharp turn, upset the wagon,
damaging it beyond repair.
An interesting game OF lawn tennis
was played on the Newport Lawn Ten
mis- Clubs ground on Saturday. Among
those who played were the Messrs.
Hare, Bradfield and c. Mathews, and
Messrs Edward Douglas. Harry Ella
son. Arthur Wilmot, Professor Con-
nors. DR.. Crawford. William Snyder.
Pursay Jonesc. of Wilmington; Miss
Roach. OF Baltimore; Misses Alice and
Mary Johnson, Viola and Loura Grams
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. AlOysius Green and
Ralph !. Finn, Of Newport.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
SMYRNA HAS MORNING FIRE
Believed to Have Been started by
Burglars

Smyrna. Sept So Early yesterday
morning fire broke out in Jonas LEWIS
clothing store at the -Four Corners. 1t is
supposed that burglars fired the place.
ON the rear end of the building is an out
side stairway leading TO the second floor.
Some one forced the upstairs window and
10 get into the building was but the work
of moment. The trap door leading to
the store below was nailed down. but the
door was forced with cold chiscl which
was found i'm one corner of the room. 4
rope had been lowered To the floor below.
presumably 20 haul mp the plundor Al
the upstairs window was found vest
with muddy foot prints on 10. The fire
started in "a small box filed with old bits
.of cloth and soon ignitcd one of the covers
over the counter. Fortunately, there was
mo- drughi aud the hrcmcn cXtinguishcd
the flames without amy trouble before a
great deal of damage was done.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
TOWN OF DELMAR TO BE
LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY
special to tho Evcnlng journal.

Dcmar. Sept 2S. The meeting called
for a discussion ON the subject of electric
lighting. was presided owed by Hon. w.
l.. Sirmon. president of the Board Of
Town Commissioners. lie said that the
amount of available funds for the pur-
pose was about SOS short Of the required
amount. This was nearly subscribed 10y
individuals before the meeting adjourned.
Two committees were appointed, one 60
canvass the Delaware side. and the other
The Maryland side. ARothcr meeting has
been called for Monday night of next
week.
Elder William Lively. of Alabama, is
expected to preach in the o. A. Baptisi
mcciinghouse on Thursday, October 8, at
$50 y. m. Elder II. G.. Kerr, formerly of
th place. but now of Middletown. y. Y.
Be- expected TO preach here ON October 90
a converted wild man who was cap
tnrcd In Africa several years ago. anC
who is minister of the a. NJ. Il. church
b. TO preach ut village camp at Ole
Union Church, one and one-hslf miles
from this place ON Sunday
w. %. West brakeman on the y. Y.
T.. AZ S. railroad, who resides here. wal
thrown from his train today and his head
severely cut.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
RAILROADS

schedule IN erect May -, l90l.
All trains Illuminated with Pntscl
- Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware ave
Schedule in effect May 10, 1901.
All trains Illuminated with Pintse
* (') Express trains.
nav m s 9HSk ss gses sss ssSss ss so RoSs S fi@ GS
S,ss, 'ii.s5 a, m. .2s .s.5s SIS. eRoya
imited), s7.42, s1O.52 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, s5.01 5.ao
$50, 40, 800, '9Ss. 1852. lO.52 a. m.
l2.19, s2.35, 2.45, '3.59, '5.1S (Royal Limited
25. s6.27. 6.s5, .7;42, 'l0:52 p. m. Sundays
g, '3;59, '5.1s (Royal Limited; SIS T42
Chester week days, $50, ESQ. 100 49,.
9.39 sl0.b2, 1852 a. M; IS, '3.59, '5.25. 6s5
T42 .lo.S2 p. m. Sundays. 20, $50. - 80
.o55 'lI.S5 a. m; 2.a5. 'S59. 6S5. '7.42. $50
Atlantic City. week days. $50 and '9.S
A. m. .1219. '2.S5, 1859, '5lS and '627 .
n. Sundays, 10 and '9.39 a. m. '5.t
cape May. week days, $50 and os9 a
N. 'i2i9, '225 6nd 1853 D. m Sundaye
10 m. and '235 D. m.
sea Isle city, week days. 'G5O a. m.
'l2.l9, s2.3 and FS.59 .. m Sundays '23
.. m.
Baltimore and Washington. week days
II III
'457. $50 (Royal Limitedi. 'S.di 'l0l6 .
~. Sundays, s41S, sS o., 9O5 a. m; sI2 IS
200. 'f.57, $50 CRoyai LdmiteD. s.55. 800
sl016 y. m.
Baltimore and way stations. 65b a n
t1V D. m. daily excepi Sunday. 9O5 a ~
655 p. m, Sunday only
Newark, week DAYS, '4.ls 6.b5. IS ~
1i.O1 a. m; sl256, $40, sig7. 6IO .iOr
o. m. Sundays. AIS '8.04. sos d m; IL. rs
'457, 655, S42, '1016 D. m.
Pittsburg, week days, SQ a. m. u 81
'i0.ls p. m. Sundays, 'S0i a. m; q 81. 'f01
Chicago, daily, 'S.Oa a. m; .4s7 % m
Cincinnati and St. Louis. AIS 10
~ 56 aid s1016 .. m, daily
Singerly accommodation. week DAYS q 5
q. m; 3l9, $40 p. m. Sundays 9O5 10
ats, S42 y. m
Lanaenberg accommodation week dnv,
$50 d. m. Sundays, 655 D. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION rDf
Baltimore, week days, 245 D M.
Landenberg-, week days, $40 a. m;zR
$50 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. m; 655 p m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for vii
mington, week days, '335. $50. = no. 30 %
u 90 a 10. .'12 q, Il 72i5.'307 .t20 no Is 81
Is Is CRoyal Llmitedl, SIS. s %. - go. % q
s11e5 .. m Sundays, .3.ab .fSl 50. ar
loo a m; 1220 sl3i 10 tN -
CRoyel Limited. 5.55. '7.s0 g. 20 g" .
| D. M.
Delmarvia Telephone No ias
Rates 70 Western points inWef 'hv'
any other line
Y. a MILLER. Passenr-r As-r, Va.
b. B. MARTIN. Man. Of Pass rr.ris
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
IyTAGElAN NO q
8 w 90

AT the Opera House on Wednesday
evening, the attraction will be David
BelasCO's record breaking farce comedy
success, Naughty Anthony said to
be one of the funniest plays ever
brought out in New York 1t had
run there OF 15O nights at the Herald
Square Theatre. the same house where
Mr.. Belasco's otnar famous successes,
'Zaza' and The Hea Of Maryland -
achieved their long runs to such enOr-
nous business. playing 20 tse largest
receipts in the history of the theatre,
the home OF many big theatrical sue
cesses Naughty Anthony is a farce
comedy pure and simple, written for
laughing purposes The fun starts at
the rise OF the curtain, and from that
time On the audience doesn't get a
chance to think as tAe entire three acts
are a quick succession of humorous
incidents leading right up to the fa-
nous stocking scene between Cora, the
female drummer. and the Salvation
Army girls The Dait Of Cora win be
played by dainty Marie DOrO, the pret-
tiest c0mcdienne ON the American
stage. Her songs and dances have
made her famous. and she is the ac-
knowledged rival of Anna Held, sur
passing that artist in beauty, cleyer
ness and magnetism. Naughty An
thony" is full of new songs and dances
One of the big engagements of the
theatrical season here at the Grand
! Opera House. on next Wednesday
evening. viii be the appearance OF
David belascOs comedy Success
Naughty Anthony This play was
| first produced at the Herald Square
/ Theatre. in New York City. where il
ran for one hundred and fifty nights
lalmost equaling the long runs of Mr..
| BelascO's other big successes, "Th'
Heart OF Maryland" ana "zaza. -
| Naughty Anthony Is a farce comedy
pure and simple. written TO make peo'
pie laugh. and succeeds in its purpose
admirably. II deals with the trouble
of professor of moral culture In the
t.wn of Chautauqua. who is caught
kissing a pretty girl in Lake View
Park. famous for its ideal moral atmos.
paerc and mode management A fe-
male drummer is the cause OF tn
professors Irritation. and how he save.
himself by drawing his credulous ole
landlord into the scandal furnishe
much of the fun Of the play. The par
loi Cora. the female hosiery drummer
'lwill be- p-ayed by Marie D1ro,a yOun.
land pretty comedienne, whose strik
ling resemblance 10 Anna Held has
lmade her famous. and whose singing
'loi popular songs has captured her au
ldiances. One Of the big features OF
Naughty Anthony" is the famous
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
NATIONAL ENcAMPMBNr. UNION

NATIONAL ENCAMPMBNT. UNION
VETERAN LEGION. AT GETTYS-
BURG. PA.-REDUCED RATES
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD.
on account of the National Encamp-
'ment. Union Veteran Legion, at Gettys-
burg. Pa. October 9 to II, the Penn
stlvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets at the rate of one
fare for the round trip from all points
on its line to Gettysburg. Tickets TO be
sold and good going October 6, Z, s,
and 10. returning, to Octobes IS, in
elusive.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
-. - ~.

r~re eerf S0.-The Deilwar- stats
'i,1o fo~ C3icrsd Sluients, near
r-rl vill be reopened tomorrow with
i'.~ mc-f Mv1rabls showing in the his
tory Of the school A new addition has
BEEN Quilt. and many improvems nts
have been made
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
OSTEOPATHY.
Special Examination Day,

Dr. II. Z. Patterson and DR.. Alice NJ
Patterson, OF Washington City. special
lists in chronic aud female diseases,
will be at the Office of Arthur Patter
son. Osteopath No 40S Delaware ave
rue. Saturday, September %. s a. m. to
p. m, to examine anyone who is suf-
icring from any disease. and to explain
vshat osteopathy is.
Cell on them and get an osteopathiC
diagnosis of your case.
No Charge for Examination.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
NIGHT SCHOOL.

Goldey College office. Market street,
corner Eighth, viii be open tonight, Z
to g. for the enrolment Of students.
One month free 10 those who make ar
rargements now. Session begins Mon
day evening. Penmanship course only
$3.50.