davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-19
SUNDERLAND MEMORIAL
PROPOSED CHANGE IN NAME OF
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Committee to he Named Tomorrow to
Take Matter in Charge-Spectal
Services.

Responding to sentiment among the per-
sCnal friends of DR.. Sunderland, who be-
lieve that a more lasting memorial should
be provided than a mere service move
ment is on foot to change the name of the
FIRST Presbyterian Church to the Sunder-
land Memorial Church. making it as
precedent to such change that the debt of
$4,000 now due by the congregation shall
be paid in full. Substantial pledges to this
end have already been received, and it is
believed the movement will be taken up
with enthusiasm by his frinds not only in
the District of Columbia, but all over the
country.
1t Is believed that no more fitting way of
perpetuating the memory of his life could
be adopted than is the movement now be-
ing advocated. because during his last
years the debt was believed by him to be a
hindrance upon the church's efficiency in
doing the work called for, which, because
of it's history and prestige it should be
able to do. A committee will be named
after the memorial service tomorrow to
take charge of the undertaking.
Memorial Tribute.
At 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon services
will be held commemorating the memory of
DIR. Sunderland, who died at Catskill, N. Y,
June 80. 1901. DIR. Sunderland was pastor
of the First Presby yteran Church for nearly
fifty years, and was one Of the most promi-
nent clergymen In the city during that
time. The following order of exercises will
be observed: Organ voluntary; anthem,
choir Introductory address. DR.. Macleod;
chairman's address, DIR. Radcliffe; invoca-
ton, DR.. Wilson; hymn; Scripture reading,
DR.. Easton; anthem choir; address:
Scholar DR.. 1lccock: address, Pastor,
DR.. Ramsdell; address, 'All-Round Man,
DR.. Talmage; address. "Presbyter, Dr. Bit
finger; solo, Mrs. Thomas C.. Moves; ad-
dress Preacher DR.. Bristol; address, j.
L. Norris; address, ''Neighbor." DIR. PitZer;
solo Miss Eleanor Symonds; address, PA
triot" Dr. Butler; address, DR.. Alexander;
address, Citizen" Commissioner Macfar-
land: address, DR.. Muir; doxology.
Evening star., 1901-10-19
KNEW GoEBEL WOULD BE SHOT.
Sensational Testimony Given in the
Powers Trial Today

GEORGEToWN,-K October 19.-John
w. Ray, clefk to Appellate Judge White,
was the first witness today in the trial OF
Caleb Powers for alleged completely in the
Goebel assassination. He testified that an
hour before 7Goebei was shot on January
80 Leander gufy,'1the tipstaff of the court
of appeals. and son of Judge B. L. d. Gutry.
said: "Goehel will never be governor. He
will be shosi. befo1e the general assembly
meets this mornings"
At 9:25 O'Clock tile commonwealth closed
its case. but, Mr.. Franklin said he wanted
the jury to Visit the scene of the tragedy
before the argument was heard. Judge
Cantrill said he Would consider the matter
of taking the jury to Frankfort later The
prisoner then retired to consult with his
counsel, and in a'few moments Judge Nor
ton began TO speak, setting forth briefly the
defendants side of the case
Evening star., 1901-10-19
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. October 19.-Flour quiet and steady
unchanged; receipts, 456 barrels exports "a bar
rels. Wheat hrrner; spot, the month and NoveIn-
Der. i4Al.4as; December, 754a75as: steamer No. 2
red 1O11aI0A; receipts. 81. 1Gs bushels; exports.
f2oeo bushels: southern by sample, eoaTs; southern
on grade; ios.ai4A. Corn quiet: mixed, spot and
the month. 5sass59i9; year, 56&a57; steamer mixed
3sSassia; receipts, 12,ss7 bushels; exports, s571
bushels: southern white and yellow corn. e0a62.
Oats brmer. No. white. 40iea4l; No. 2 mixed.
3slaato; receipts, 2.9g7 bushels; exports.
Rye dull; No. nearby, IS; No. western. 50:
ceipts, 6,U94 bushels exports. none. Hay firm No.
timothy, $16axl6.5o. Grain freights rather quiet.
UNCHANGED. Butter firm; unchanged; fancy inits-
ton. lSa19t2; fancy creamery Z2a23; fancy ladle.
I6a17; store packed. I3a15. Eggs nrm. unchanged:
fresh, l9a2o, Cheese firm, unchanged: large, 10A
a10A; edium, 10$; small, 1ln11A. Sugar firm,
unchanged; fine and coarxe graduated. 5.lo.
Evening star., 1901-10-19
His Match With Seeley Was Very
Closely Contested.
The SCORE Was IA TO IS STROKES
High Wind Favored Them Going
Out, Retarded on Return.
ZIG GROW RESEN I

NEW YORK. October 19.-Walter j. Ira
ris of the Garden City Club, the national
golf champion. and Charles II. Seelcy of
Weeburn, the Connecticut state champion,
began the final round of thirty-six holes
match play for the WestbroOk cup the
Westbrook Golf Club links today. great
deal of interest is centered on this match,
as these two have not met since Seeley beat
Travis in the semi-final round of the Metro
politan championship last spring. rhe play
today was divided into two rounds of
eighteen holes each. and in addition there
was a 36-hole medal play handicap, which
attracted a large and representative field
of metropolitan golfers The weather con-
ditions were simply perfect, and the fair
green and putting green's could not nave
been in better condition.
Wind In Their Favor.
When Travis and Seeley started out for
their first round of the links there was a
gale of wind back of them which made
their drives and brassey shots go much
further than either expected. Travis sliced
into the rough grass. but made good re-
covery. Seeiey drove straight, but over
ran the green with his second. Travis
made up his disadvantage at this point, and
the hole was halved in fives.
Driving for the second hole, Seeleys
ball hit the telegraph wires and he played
green in two. with Seeley having the bet
ter position. Travis overran his put and
Seeley won the hole in 4 to 5.
Going to the third hole See!cy lost his
advantage by slicing his drive into the
woods. and Travis playing steadily squared
the score in to g.
The next was halved in fours. but Travis
laced stymie for his opponent on the fifth
hole and won it in 1 to B.
Facing the Wind Home.
The players then had to face the wind
and their drives were bit short. Seeley
played the better ball and with beautiful
approach shot had his ball dead for the
hole and Won 1t in to ).
Travis reached the seventh green in two,
making a splendid drive and long brassey
shot. Sesley got into the roadway on his
drive and this handicapped him. Travis
won the hole in TO 9.
Travis got into difficulties in his approach
for the eighth hole and Seeley was equal
10 the occasion. squaring the match once
more by holing out in 4 to Z.
Travis got out on the ninth green IN
three. Seeley took four. Travis ran down
a twenty-foOt put and won the hole In to
Is. which was a very brilliant play. as the
distance was 49, yards. Following are the
cards for the first nine holes:
Travis ; 4 4 > 4-42
SeeIey- -...........-. : 6-44
Travis finished the first eighteen holes
with a lead of 1 up.
On the second round of nine holes Travis
and Seeley played so closely that it was
anybodys match up to the eighteenth hole.
which Travis won in TO Il This made
him one up. and Seeley contested every
inch Of ground that was traversed. and
played so well that Travis had to do all he
knew in order to keep his end up.
Following are the cards for the second
round of nine holes:
seeley. in......... 5 4 5 7-i5
Evening star., 1901-10-19
Assigned to Reximents.

Omcers recently appointed have been as
signed to regiments as follows:
First Lieutenants Harry L. Cooner o+ho
23d Infantry; William r. Harrison to tho
lo4th Company, Coast Artillery; Edward N
Meekins. to the 47th Company, Coast Ar
tiiiery; Richard T. Ellis, to the 49tb Conn
pany. Coast Artillery; John L. Jordan to
the 18th Infantry; Lucius C. Bennett to
the list Infantry, and Second Lieutenants
George H. Somerville, to the 9Th Cavalry:
Max Sulnon. to the 18th Cavalry; Samuel
T. Mackall, to the 18th Infantry: Walter H.
Johnson, to the Sth Infantry, and William
M. True, to the 10th Infantry
Evening star., 1901-10-19
DIsALLOwED THE CLAIM.
Gen. Harries Denied Two Months En-
tra Pay for Service In 1S9S.

zen. Harrtes Denied Two Months En-
ira Pay for Service In 1898.
General Geo. H. Harries having taken an
appeal from the decision of the auditor for
the War Department, disallowing him two
months extra pay as colonel of the 1st Dis
trict of Columbia Infantry during the Span
ish war, the controller Of the treasury has
held that General Harries is not entitled to
the extra pay and aff1rms the decision Of
the auditor. The auditor disallowed the
claim because the records show that Col
Harries was on waiting orders from Sep
tember II to November 10, $685. and that
there is no record showing that he was
present for duty during that period except
for day
The controller says that the records are
conflicting as to whether or not General
Harries was on waiting orders during the
entire period of the regimental furlough
The controller refers to the general orders
of the War Department, directing that
leaves of absence for sixty days and fur
loughs for the same period be granted off,
GERS and men who served beyond the limits
of the United States, and says that this
order was subsequently amended so as to
place the officers on waiting orders instead
of granting them leaves of absence.
The controller said that the commander
of regiment could place himself in duty
status by merely doing work of military
character, but 'it does not appear that
himself on duty. He contends, however
that his orders recalling certain officers of
his regiment to duty after having placed
them on waiting orders have been recog-
nized by this office as valid and binding
upon those officers
The controller concludes as follows:
1t is possible for a commanding officer
to exercise some supervision over the af-
fairs of his regiment during furlough pc
rlod without interfering with his civil pur-
suits, and in that case the exercise of such
supervision would not seem to place him in
a duty status. The authority, whether ex-
pressed or implied, to issue orders of a GER
tain Kind does not of itself place an officer
In duty status for all purposes. Neither
the issuance of such orders nor the exercise
OF general supervision over the officers and
men on duty is sufficient to place him in
duty status. 1t does not appear that the
claimant actually retained or placed him
self on duty in accordance with general or
ders No. 139, that he was assigned to
DUTY by any superior military authority"
Evening star., 1901-10-19
Examination Board mt Fort Meade

board of officers consisting of Colonel
Edward M. Hayes, 18th Cavalry; Majors
Edward T. Comegys, surgeon, and Samuel
L. Wood, 1st Cavalry: Captain William 7
Glasgow, 18th Cavalry, and First Lieuten-
ant Samuel NJ. Waterhouse, assistant sur
geon, with Captain Walter NJ Whitman.
18th Cavalry, as recorder has been ordered
to meet at Fort Made. s. D., for the mr.
pose OF examining gNuch officers as NAV he
for promotion. Captains Walter G. Rah-
cock and Benjamin B. Hyer of the 13th
Cavalry have been ordered before the boa rd
for examination.
Evening star., 1901-10-19
Personal Mention.

Lieut. Gen. Miles and Gen. Gillespie, chief
of engineers. have returned to this city
from Sandy Hook, N. j.. where they wit
messed some interesting tests of field ord
nance.
Col Ward is acting adjutant general in
the temporary absence of Gen. Corbin who
has gone to visit his aged father in Ohio.
Gen ice Wheeler. U. S. A., retired, is on
visit to this city and is at Wizards
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock has
gone to Dublin. N. H., to join his family
He will return with his family the fore
part of the week.
Evening star., 1901-10-19
Memorial to President Mckinley.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railway Company
has issued its October number of the Book
of the Royal Blue" which has been de-
voted to a memorial to President Mckinley,
from which the usual advertising features
have been omitted. This number contains
composite editorial devolved from all the
leading newspapers; a composite sermon
embracing the best thoughts Of all the
leading d1v1nes; composite eulogy from
the touching tributes of prominent people,
comprising remarkable collection of
thought and expression.
Evening star., 1901-10-19

The District Commissioners, upon the
recommendation of Computing Engineer
Hunt have decided to direct ]. T. Monkey
of 1000 Maryland avenue northeast to move
the board walk and steps constructed by
him on Duncan street, near 18th street, 50
that portion of them shall encroach
the parking of Duncan street this
parking line being eight feet from the
building line.
Evening star., 1901-10-19
Appointed Appraisers.

The Secretary of the Interior today ap-
pointed Royal A. Johnson OF Tucson, Ariz.;
Frank s. Ingalls, of Yuma, Ariz.. and H. l.
Latham of Phoenix, Ariz., appraisers Of the
abandoned part of the Fort Yuma military
reservation lying south of the Colorado
river In Arizona, comprising forty-five
ings thereon
Evening star., 1901-10-19

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
NJ. E. Roberts. to build three-story brick
store and dwelling at 1857 2Sd street north
west; cost, So 600.
Charles Hines, to make general repairs to
I5l3 henesaw avenue northwest, Columbia
Heights; cost. $1,000
William Comrades. to make general re-
pairs to 5113 Illinois avenue, Brightwood
Park; cost, 5000.
Evening star., 1901-10-19
From Nnphtha to Gns,

The District Commissioners have decided
10 change from naphtha to gas the follow
ing street lamps: One on 12th street be-
tween Duncan place and f street north
east, two on corners Of 18th and E streets
northeast: three on 18th street between f
street and Maryland avenue northeast and
two on street between 10Th and 18th
streets northeast
Evening star., 1901-10-19
Promise of Confederation,

The District CommissicSers have notified
the secretary of the NVth Capitol and
n kingtOn Citizens Association that they
~! probably again recommend to Con-
gfsss Legislation permitting residents In
ih2t section TO connect their premises with
- r--ic wires for lighting purposes
Evening star., 1901-10-19
Bids for Electric Light Plant.

Bids were opened this afternoon in the
office Of the chief clerk of the Interior De-
partment for the installation of an addi-
tionai electric light plant for the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Evening star., 1901-10-19
Protest AEafnAt Hospital Site.

Residents of Congress Heights have been
callers at the Office of the Secretary of the
Interior during the past few days to protest
against the location of the new Government
Hospital for the Insane the heights.
They maintain that its location there will
disenhance their property.
Evening star., 1901-10-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


Furnished by w. B. Hibbs G. Co., bankers
and brokers, 1919 F ST, members New YORK
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade
Evening star., 1901-10-19
Register Of Land once.

The President today appointed M F. Ell
Lott register of the general land Office at
| Camden, Ark
Evening star., 1901-10-19
BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.


reference to the statement be-
low will show that the circulation
sworn to is bona -fide one.
1t is easily possible for news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell its legitimate circulation enor-
mously. in order to deceive adver-
tisers, by sending out thousands of
papers to newsstands which are re-
turnable. and which are, In fact, re-
turned, but nevertheless are In
Guided in what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers. however,
Judge by results. and bogus circula-
tions don't give them
The family circulation Of The Star
is many thousands In excess Of any
other Washington paper.
Circulation of The "EveninE STAR"
SATURDAY. october IL, 1901. 1913
MONDAY, October H. 1901 Ol.................32 81 ,2SS
TUKsDAY, october I5, 1901 ................ 81 52S
WKDNEsDAY, October 16, 1901 800
THURSDAY, October H. 1S01.................82,2 ,237
FRIDAY, October Is, 1901 ..... 32 1877
Total .......... 49, 100 1858
Daily
1 solemniy swear that the above statement
represents only the number of copies of
THE EVENING STAR circulated during
the six secular days ending Friday, Oct.
Is. 1901-that is, the number of copies ac-
tually sold. delivered. furnished or mailed.
for valuable consideration. to bona fde pur-
chasers or subscribers. and that the copies
so counted are not returnable to or remain
in the office unsold.
]. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
nineteenth day of October. AID 1901.
GEORGE E. TRALLES,
Notary Public. D. c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
Delaware and Hudson.

In LNocl N"VCmDcr II. lIOl
Tun, !ur ,uhondalr leave scranton 1T G.2o
: ~. -, 1918 a. NJ: i2,'o, i,.n. -, ..J2
JYp Nni 80. @lj. ll,"n' J.. NJ: Isl =. M
ror llunc.'Ialr, t,2o, i".# i, NJ; - and 49,,
r. m.
d. m.: f. oi, IL, Us @2>, 80, G.lo, rs.
iT'"r l.. \. il. Il. ronts-.G5,, o."s a. nl; als,
= For ~ 'r'cn,yly.ni., II, II. ron,,--o%>, o,:S a..
NJ: Ii2, ::.9S aud i.27 y, m.
For Albany and al point> north "a It. nn
and 80 =. m. ,.,,.,. ,,,,.,,..
For Iuhoudalo so, li;@ =. m; 'tI, %i',
49, and lo.i2 y. m,
For WllAr,Hauc--",''> a, M; l2.o@ l,I., .@S,
G"3 and >,'2 y, m.
Iur Hon, ,ddls $40 i, ri. and 3.i2 p. N,
". l.. PRYOR, y. T., A., scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
TIME TABLES
Delaware, LackaWanna and Western.

In Ehc,' Nov \, 1901
1laS lca,e scranton ro. Sew imk- n 10,
3.lJ. O.O1 10 and 1905 4. M: l2ii. 80, ',:3
F.. H. Tor New NnrN and thi'idG.phia--..5' -,
1905 a. IN. and iHij and @.&i y. III. For Toby.
lauu,. Al go y. M. l'". Buffalo o-llj. d,.2 and
sea u. ~: I.ii, go and ll.;ij p. N. Ton Bins.
isnton and way ,tLtiuns-l04o a. m and l,l0
~ rll lur O,Wcso, Slracl!,c and t,irl-'i.lj and
g." H. M. ijJ p. IN. u~wcgo. ~yIdrna. ana
ttic4 train n G..2 N. daily, eNccp, SrmG4l.
For MuntroSc--n,oo =. lu.: l.in and 80 =. m.
Nicholson aCounInou Al l.uO and G - y. ~.
81, om~bur. nivi-o.-.r"r Northumberland. al
u3i and lu.Uj 4. ln.: LOO and t.U y. M Eos
p.NupUth, MT so q. ~; 80 and 900 p NJ,
sunday tGan,-~l"l New Noih, lin, :'l5, toi
and lOOI 4. IN. $40, .."5 =. ~. Fur iiuialp--l ih
and So y. M, i.ii. $50 and ll@, p. H. For
hingnruton and way -tation>--lo,2O q. III.
Rlu"m,burg DiN,Hipu--l.o" scranton. 1905 a.
NJ. md o. 10 y, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
OH TEMpll. GARDEN.

And let Us moi forget that mound in the Old
Temple GardCn ot l.ondfn, Where sltrpS one ui
the uoh,cst EcLus that cNur'h brat. And ss in
imagination we stand tl'rt, we hcIv dediu those
lines ol beauty, tno'r liuc in The Deserted 'il
agc' Could any Drbuo 10 thc srres oi ,n;ll
hood--to Hose honest .iinpr country folk be
moic sweet? No woud"l, Us le lay th,le IN
that cleerleSs gairei ioSsinE IN thr ,cl.gi'm
vi sever, that the poor au'l tic i',"dlc-., 'hu,"
WHO had luowH his hoantN aai l.3 geuerpi
Should climb timidiy NJ TIC ticket? ,latrs or
stand in the street below wLitin. solGe wo'd Il
hope No wonder, a. they carried the liir =
clay to the last resting place that nturc's tears
should ia, as tho tcaIs # her cildscn frl Nh -
immortal legdces OF on language hay" inen abia.
ing influences Tor good, The world is bcIlct lpd
happier for them.
II would not accord with the melody oi !hs
day IL we should eon6ne its suggestions merely
TO those OF this order who have deplrlcl lln-
ory goes out from this scene 10 AL who have
felt the touch OF bereavement. The Imagination
reaches forth 10 other days whsn With heavy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
SILK VELyETS
VELyETEENS
VELVET CORDS
CORDUROYS

"The Horse Show fashions
great event, was society's grand op-
portunty for display OF style.
Never was there more extensive
exhibit ofrich and elegant Costumes.
In this grand array Of fashion the
most prominent materials seen,
were Nelvets and Corduroys, entire
costumes of velvet-wrapS mad.
from plain and fancy vclvetS--
walking costumes Of Corduroy and
velveteen--somc plain, some ella
borately tinmed.
We are prepared to meet the de-
mand for these rich fabrics with al
une1ualled assortment Of fancy and
plain velvets and Corduroys, Light
medium and dark shades Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

ey his companionship. Had lds pathway ,c'n
,trcwn viii, thornlcss Howels. hc won'd lNe
,nled lfc's Journey with fame and honoi Vf"
tune did not always smile on him, Her hekle-
nc,s stood in his way and kept him toin 'eaah,
Ing the goal Ills tastes, taenis, socah'iiE anu
i,lidiiv Justified An tnourah'a oiin'''oh """
,.nr suffering made his death Welcomed o'he'
sir,i,n from hcn,,n--a s,rcCase of pain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
MARRIED.

GIBBS. .huERNER--.N lheiaUso lolh-. '. ".
Nov. 4s. 1901. hy Rev. samuel li"m"n Fred
Gibbs and Miss MJud NJ. kueln>I. both OF
scranton. IA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division.

Iflin for Ncw NMN lnI inIcm7daTc roms
leave >'lanloG Is follow; 7.24 =. m; - p N.
Arivll,-I0,35 .. N. from lioncs'lSle Iiawi'y
and Intermediate lni,i,S; 90 y. m. from New
York snd inicnediatr points Nc sunday ti4'Is.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
OTHER nj NBI.E>.

Mr.. Smith, another Wilkes Earrean.
who possesses a baritone voice of re-
malkablc volume and ilcNibilitN, sang
in finished style Gramcr's "fiosana.' y
'The Solo of the Violin" rccited by
Miss Bessie s;loat. the accomplished
Young pupil OF Hiss Margaret Gibbs.
proved Il most appropriate and pleas
ing number. The final musical event
was the uuartette. "Inclinc Thine Ear
to Me-" llummel. sung by Misses Reel
and Ingrick and Messrs. Wool"r and
Phillips.
The closing ceremonies We're conduct
Ell by Exalted Ruler Goldsmith, and
then the lodge and audience joined in
singing the doNology.
a brief reception was conducted III
The club rooms at the conclusion OF the
services. The servic" was in charge of
o committee consisting OF Fred G..
Hand. chairman: Emil Wech"l Y. y.
Simrell. II. j. Schubert and George \.
tunSt"r,