davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGED BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
home, Including acre OF land extensive lawn
garden, orchard; pretty view; improvements con-
sist OF stable. etc, and large Broom dwelling,
porches. plenty shade, for city property; price,
$1,000 clear. p. III. McGIIL. with ii. Rozier
DUMMY, $50 ST apl9-3t
FOR EXCHANGE-wE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF
TRADING. Let have your property. JNo.
Y. NORTHINGToN d CO, sos l4th St NV.
ap19-3t
FOR EXCHANGE FARM AT SUIT
land: 3f5-acre farm at Oxen Hill: small houses
9th st. me-; 5000 So. II. ground sw in
numbered only $500. W. p. LOCKWOOD cor
ION ana q Nv ap19-3t.
WILL EXCHANGE wEaI-RENTED, UNINcTTN
bered 2-story brick, n.w.- for lot Improved
property ON Heights" Address Box 62 Star
Office.
FOR EXCHANGE WILL EXCHANGE TWO FIVE
room frames IN northeast unncrrnbcred. ca,s
tenants, for unimproved lot west Of North Can't
toi ST VIM. B. REILLY, 4S6 Ia. ave. NV
apl6-5ts
FOR sALE--BY OWNER. or WILL EXCHANGE
unimproved for improved property several
choice lots on Bacon and Chaplin sts Columbia
Heights: beautiful lots i'm Petworth. Takomn
and Garrett Park: also two nice houses IN
northwest. Address Z. U. D.. Star Office apic ,ets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19

FOR RENT
NV 14O9Mass lar 1901 O NV, 3572 7th(sto, sr25 90
NV 1119 u 11r&b. $500 NV, SOB 9th, Gr& b. % so
NV 1907 LIST. 13r&b 81 90 NV 1915 31st Crib Is 30
NV 1924 RI av. Ar b5o So NV, 2009 l., 5r. 10 so
NV 1914 Sunderland NV, Ills av 5r. II 30
pl fur'd 11r&b. 5000 NV, 41SFranklin Or ID so
NV, 1855 P, 12rSb 5000 NV, 1914 av, Ar. II. 30
NV 1882 r st. Tor. so 90 NV, 2123 C, 4r. 500
NV 1919 T. 14r&b 80 90 NV, 2605 O. 4 40
NV I122 22d, 9r&b. ~ so SW, 2O7 ID Or H. 40
NV 141s 18th, 9r& b.30 So SW, 624 Md ay Or 49, SO
NV 1O4 Sd, 10r&b. 80 90 SW, IA Canal Ar 12 80
NW,2146Fla av, Tor b30 90 SW, 62I @, IL 50
ATS-N.W.-FURNISHED.
NV 1911 18th. open: rooms. .$1S to $40
FLATs-N::M ". a - s,I'I y
Nv Nv So7 E. I'd sr 5IsSS rooms. ~ 90 90
STORESN.W.
NV, $40 9th..... $50 90 3572 7th. .......25 90
439 Goth .40O0t 1116 14th (shop in 20 on
OFFICES.
NV, Gunton bldg, Offices NV, 631 La av Offices
NV, Central bldg, Offices NV, GIG 9th cd d..
NV 4GS La av, offices. 2 rooms. ..... $40 A
STABLES.
NV r'r 1929 7th; ;$1oooNWi r.r $50 21st. 400
ap15-6t THOS. g. WAGGAMAN, 917 st. NV
FOR RENT-81l H ST. NV: 4-STORY BRICK;
II rooms and bath; stable with stalls.
916 II st. NV; 3-story and basement bay-win-
dow brick; II rooms and bath; modern convent
ences
GIT r st. NV; II rooms and bath, with 2
story brick stable; just thoroughly papered and
painted
30 Defrees St; 2-story brick.
1011 T st. NV; splendid neighborhoed: two
story bay-windOw brick, with rooms and bath
Apply to owner, CHAS G. DUNCANSON,
ap16-6t Cor. 9th and ID SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19
FOR RENT-STOREs.

FOR RENT
Rear No. 716 10Th ST.. brick stable; stalls
wagon room and shed; loft and feed room; water;
entrance In public alley off of II ST.; rent $40
per month.
WESCOTT & WILCOX
ap174t 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19

FOR RENT-BY GEO. W. LINKINS, 800 18TH ST.
1O1 18th ne, lar, 2b, l2422 Ontario az, Ar, 90
stable $500 1913 27th Or, wa. 1850
1915 + NV. 10r&b 5000 2211 G, Ar, 80. g. 80
Furnished 1000 2103 l. Ar, wa.......9. 80
22Ol p, Or, b&store. 600 Small houses for coored
66 nw,9r, b. furnce. 30 so tenants from 81 up
7l5 10th NV, 7r&b. .2050l
1913 Pa NV, fine large 1915 Pa av NV sto. $50 90
new store & cellar, Of 2201 p nw,opp mkt. 20.O 90
fer wanted. mhl9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19

914 23d. Ar. b, mi. $50. 90
ap1T-tf WESCOIvr &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19

FOR RENT-NO. 1892 T ST. NV; A COMFORT
able brick house, containing IL rooms, bath and
CELLAR heated by furnace; convenient to cars;
rent SAC. so per month.
Apply to WESCOTT & WILCOX
ap17-f 1907 Pa.
FOR RENT PHONE 2417.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
2l5 9th st sw, lSr S505S lily 9th st .225 so
1905 NJ, store. $50 Rear 1lo2 S, stable. Is 90
Montrose fiat, Ar. 900 134 st me- 5r. % %
1S1sWal'ch nj nw,sr2S50l715 ne. 5r. so
apl6tf THOMAS BRADLEY, Real Estate Officer.
FOR RENT-RESIDENCE - GRANT PLACE; 10
rooms and BATH very desirable house and con-
veniently located. Price, $50 per month. In
Quire of GEO. W. EVANS. Dept. Interior. a13-7t'
FOR RENT-BY JAMES f. SHEA
64S Louisiana ave. NV
22l3 st. NV, rooms, ami. SOS. so
302 4th st. Sc, rooms ami. 20. so
2001a ~ st. s.w., store. 1900
81 Fenton st. ne, 6 rooms. .............. II. 90
325 Va. ave. Sc. rooms. ............... 80
81 n st. s.w., rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 10. 30
S36 st. s.w., rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 30
III 18th st. n.e., rooms. Observation-Disclosures. $50
ap13-10.tf
The sun., 1901-10-16
CASES IN CITY COURT.
BOY Held for Higher Tribunal on lar
ceny Charge.

Frank Caputo, an Italian, was fined 81
II City Court yesterday on the charge Of
,ischarging firearms in Brandywinc Park.
fonas Heck was fined s5 for being drunk.
James Collie, aged "A years, charged
with the larceny Of two bicycles, was
ommitted to the Ferris School upon
ecommendation of Agent Frank Stou!
II the s. T.. q. q.
Being anxious to be released. Elsie
ray. culored, pleaded guilty to a charge
If disordcIly conduct. 4 fine Of So and
uSts was imposed by the court.
At the request of Edward II. Burke,
hargcd with acting aisortlrrly on street
III. the ease was rintinued until tomor-
ON morning to allow the defendant an
pportunity to obtain witnesses.
The cnscs against David Farnan, aged
2 years and John Porter, aged 8 years,
harged with the larceny of fish, and
TnmeS Farnan and Herman Knapp,
hargrd with disordcrly conduct, We're
ontmcd, future good behavior being
WomiSed by the boys.
Daniel McGrannery and Alexander Nc
,owan. two boys charged with playing
'potball in the streets, Mere dismissed
With costs.
Michael Jacket, aged II years, charged
With the larceny Of four rubbers, was
leld in 500 bail for upper court.
The sun., 1901-10-16

address of welcome, Mrs. Ashmon, Do
yer; response to address of welcome,
Miss Emma V. NewnoII, Pennington.
2.30, presidents annual address, Mrs.
Emma Il. Caulk; music.
3.00 report Of vice-presidents: New
Castle county, Mrs. Mary b. Donneli;
Kent county, Mrs. Kate Il. Smithers;
Sussex county, Miss Lillian Cade.
3.45, report Of the corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. II. Elma Pyle.
4.15, address, by Mrs ella NJ. Thatcher
of New Jersey, national superintendent
Of work among soldiers and sailors.
Ais, miscellaneous business; adjourn
ment.
Wednesday evenings 80. chorus by
Wesley Chorus, J. Milton Davidson, di-
rector and Miss II. Lucille Hooper ac-
companist; scripture reading; prayer
demonstration of juvenile work, 'Colum-
bias CALI" addresses, Is minutes each),
Rev. Alfred Smith. ID. d.. pastor of Wes-
ley NJ. Il. Church: Governor John HUM:
the Rev. Joseph Brown Turner, pastor
Of First Presbyterian Church; the Rev.
Il. f. Campbell pastor of Armory NJ. Il.
Church: Hon. William Il. Smithers;
music. solo. (selectedl, Miss Mary u.
Cannon the Rev. n. o. Gibson, pastor
Of NJ. L. Church; the Rev. s. B. Hiley,
pastor of Baptist Church; Mr. Josiah
Oliver Wolcott: Professor T.. t. Cross.
principal Of Wilmington Conference
Academy; Rev. T. f. Waldron. pastor Of
Holy Cross Church: music; address
Mrs. ella NJ. Thatcher. Florence. New
Jersey, national superintendent of worl;
among soldiers and sailors; collection;
Ibcnediction.
The sun., 1901-10-16
CHURCHES REMEMBERED.
Ann G. Perkins Left Nancy Public
requests.

The will of ..nn q. Perkins was pro.
hatcd before negistcr of Wills Crossan
yesterday morning. Iii her will She
makes public bequeStS amounting TO
$2.l50 aS follows:
To the trustees Of Goodman Methodist
Episcopal Church. $500; KingSwood
L. Church, $500; Eastlake NJ. T.. Church,
$500; Elsmerc NJ. T.. ,nurch, $500; As
bury NJ. l.. Church $500; Swedish Mis-
sion. $3.50: Woman's Foreign Mission,
AIRY Society Of the VI. l.. Church, SIS !;
Wuman's Home Missionary Society of
the NJ. Il. Church. $3.50.
Mrs. Perkins leaves the residue of her
estate To her sisters. Register Crossan
issued letters trstamentaly on her estate
to Henry G. Conrad.
Letters on the estate of Sarah Joyce
have been granted TO William joyce.
aud on estate of Rebecea Bailey 10
Thomas T.. ana William j. Bailey.
The sun., 1901-10-16
OLD QUARTERS IN DEMAD.
;treet and Sewer Department Desires
to Occupy Water Boards Office.

At the meeting of the Board Of Water
commissioners yesterday afternoon a
COMMUNICATION was received from the
, treet ana Sewer Department askin.; that
he rooms of the board be transferred to
lie latter department when the Wafer
commissioners moved into the nrw quar-
rrs in the old Federal Building at Sixth
nj King streets. The commissioners
greed to allow the Street and Sewer
directors to have the two rooms OF the
irSt floor and one room on the second
loor providing that SIS Il month rent be
aid and that the directors would agree
o vucatr upon five months notice. The
,se Of the basement and part of the
ne proof safe in the old quarters will
e reserved.
4. s. Reed and Bro. Co. We're awarded
he crntrnct for laying the new cement
,oor ut the Rockford water tower A
est Of the new pump will be held on
Ion,iay. The weekly payroll of s11i.sS
Has ordered paid. The balance in bank
Nas reported to be 60,46141.
The sun., 1901-10-16
MOULDERS SMOKER,
Addresses by Business Agents
Kemp and Perrine.
Many Applications for Membership in
the Local Union Received. Pleas
ant Evening i'm the Labor Hall.

The local lodge of moulders held 4
rally meeting and smoker at its room IN
the Smith Building last night An Of
fort is to be made to thoroughly organ-
ize the moulders Of this city. Addresses
We're made by Business Agent Kemp Of
Philadelphia ana business Agent perrIne
of New York. Both speakers advised the
moulders present to do everything pos
sble towards organizing. The interesting
addresses Of the speakers were much ap-
preciated and they were given Il ,inani-
nous vote of thanks. The lodge for sew
er;l weeks has been making efforts to
organize the non-lnion men. Already
number Of applications for membership
have been received and prominent mem
hers of the union say that the member.
ship will be greatly increased in the ncXt
few weeks. All present We're provided
with pipes ana tobacco and IA pleasant
evening WAS passed.
The sun., 1901-10-16
Y. NJ. G. A. RECEPTION.
MesIey Wales. New Physical Director,
Welcomed Last Night.

At the Y. NJ. G. 4. last night recep-
tion was rendered Wesley Wales, the
new physical director. Many members
Of the association attended the reception
to welcome their new physical instructor.
During the evening addresses We're made
by Alfred Gawthrop. president Of tn
association; William w. Williams, its
secretary, and $. j. Horn. The speakers
heartily welcomed Mr.. Wales as the as
Sociation's physical director. Mr.. Wales
responded with few appropriate re
marks. Mr.. Wales came to Wilmington
from Baltimore and has already made y
good impression with the officers and
members of the T. NJ. &. \. He will
start on his new duties Immediately.
The sun., 1901-10-16
QUICK WORK.
Engine and Boiler Placed in short
Time.

In two and three-quarter hours after
the steamer Springfield was launched u
the Pusey Il Jones Company's yard On
Monday afternoon the engine and boiler
had been placed i'll position in the vessel.
The boiler was removed from the shops,
Il distance of $50 yards, to the boat. The
weight of the boiler was $1,000 pounds.
Tho machinery in the several parts. y
portion of which weighed several tons,
was removed from distances VARYING
from 1,700 to $500 feet from the boat.
This is considered unusually quick work.
The sun., 1901-10-16
7GARDSMEN
ARE TRIED
Court Martial Sat in the Armory
Last Night.
HEARING KEPT A SECRET
II is Rumored, However, That the
Eight Members of the Guard
Were Tried for Failure
to Attend Drills.

AT the First Regiment Armory last
night several members Of the National
Guard We're tried before Il court-martial.
The prisoners and what the charges
We're could not be learned, the officers
saying that the findings of the court
would not be made public until they are
published iii Il general order.
1t is rum0red, however, that some of
the men are charged with neglecting to
attend drills The court was composed
of Lieutenant-ColonelC Charles NJ. Steven
son, Captain ii. b. Carter, Lieutenant
III. W. Fox and II. ID. w. Janvier, Judge
advocate.
The regular drills which were dis
continued during the summer months
will be started in short time. Mem
bers Of the guard are becoming mucf
interested i'll rifle practice and squad
Of the men are out every week. Ihe
following orders We're recently issued:
Special Order No. 20:
Captain ). II. Doherty, First Infantry,
is hereby detailed for duty as Il mem
ber OF the State Military Board Of En-
anliners, to relieve Major Evan G.. Boyd.
who is temporarily absent from the State.
Upon Major Boyds return Captain
Doherty will stand relieved.
by order of
John Hum,
Governor and COMMANDMENTS Chief.
|. J. Wickersham,
Adjutant-General.
Adjutant- Generals Office, Wilmington,
Del, Oct. I, 1901:
General Order, No. 10:
Hereafter the State Military Board of
Examiners will meet at the armory, VIII
mington, Del, on the second Tuesday of
each month, ut s o'clock p. IN. for the
examination of such candidates rs may
be properly brought before it. If there
are no candidates to he examined the
board will devote the time to the prep
aration of questions, etc, to be used ut
future examinations. The board will for
ward to this office a report Of the busi-
ness transacted Immediately after each
meeting.
BY order of.
John Hum,
Governor and Commender-in-C Chief.
l. Il. Wickersham,
Adjutant- General.
Officially promulgated.
Theodore Townsend.
Adjutant Generals Office, Wilmington,
Dell Oct. Z, 1901:
Special Order, No. 19:
Second Lieutenant w. Il. Dimes and
First Sergeant w. l.. Breerwood, Co. q.
First Infantry, recently elected first and
second ieutenantS. respectively. are
hereby directed to appear before the
State Military Board Of Examiners Mt
the armory ut Wilmington, Del, on Tues
Hay evening. October 10. 1901. 1T o'clock
for examination. The transportation en-
Joined is necessary and will be furnished
by the assistant quartcrmaster-gcnera
BY order of
John Hum.
Governor and Commandcr-in-Chicf.
l. l.. WickerSham,
.Adjutant-General.
Officially promulgated.
Theodore Townsend.
The sun., 1901-10-16
Delaware Hospital Rummage Sale.

Arrangements are being made by the
managers ol the Delaware Hospital for
Il rummage sale to be held early in Novr
cinber. lhe managers wish to remind
The many friends Of the hospital of this
opportunity to donate articles that may
he useless or in the way to them, yet
which will be useful to others. If con
triRltors will notify or send to Mrs.
Charles u. Rumford, No, l4O1 Market
street. She will relieve them at once of
any further care OF their donations. and
so. at this change of seasons, there Will
he that much less to shake air, store AMI
label
The sun., 1901-10-16
Revival Services.

The revival services which began ut
Union Church on Friday evening ar
creating some interest ana are fairly wei
attended. The Rev. III. G. Scudday il
a careful Instructor in Christian privilege
anu duty and the meetings are proving
N,r".iaily helpful to Christian pcopl,
or,,Es t"aihEs are held at 2.SO o'clock in In
s;n,,i ;"""n and 7.30 in the evening. The
'4'S'iE = in itself delightful.
The sun., 1901-10-16
Wanted i'm West Chester.

by request Of Chief Of Police Jefferis,
of West Chester. Pa, Horace Stevenson,
coored. was arrested yesterday morning
by Sergeant Tucker and Putrolman Ma
gee ana Murphy. Chief Massey was in
formed that Stevenson was wanted on Il
charge of highway robbery in West CheS-
ter. Stevenson was arraigned in Ci'y
Court ana held iii $500 bail for the West
Chester authorities. The prisoner was
given in charge of Chief ,Iefferis, who
came here yesterday afternoon.
The sun., 1901-10-16
Memorial Royal Blue Book.

The October Book of the Royal
Blue" Baltimore and Ohio railroad
publication. is Il memorial number devot
cd to composite expressions by the press,
the pulpit and the people on the death
of William Mckinley The book is en-
helliShcd by a photograph of the late
President, which is said to be one of the
hest ever taken. AS souvenir the pub
lication is most valuable. Copies of Il
can he obtained from Harry a. Mille:,
general agent or the company at tn
Delaware avenue station.
The sun., 1901-10-16
Coal f,,r CITY Hall.

At their meeting last night the Board
Of Police Commissioners received bids foi
seventy tons of coal for the City Hall
The commissioners will meet this morn
ing and consider the bids and it is prob
able will award the contract.
Proposals We're received from the Char
les Warner Company, George w. Buss
4 Sons Company, George III. McCai
Company, Harry A. Brown, John :
Hamilton. Joseph ii. Gooding, Philips
Thompson Company and John NJ. Solo
mon.
The sun., 1901-10-16

and Twelfth streets. lie also asked for
permission to set scales in the bed OF
Eleventh street. Mr.. patzowsky is con
Il morocco factory in that
vicinity, and would like the approaches
to it put in good condition for hauling
In return for tile paving OF
Wilson street he offered to light the
street free of cost to the city. Mr.. Cars
well was instructed to present his re-
quest to the board in writing and it
would be acted upon.
The sun., 1901-10-16
FOOTBALL SQUAD REST.
Delaware College Boys Had Signal
Drill YesterdaY.

Newark. Oct. 15.-Coach Rice ordered
=; rest for the Delaware College men to.
lay and nothing but signal practice was
takcn. At lis the squad appeared in
( heir street clothes and raa rapidly
through the signals. This is IN excellent
lrill and will he continued for the rest OF
he season.
a thorough knowledge of the signals
IL one of the main REQUESTS of clean, fast
'uotball.
The game with Hayerford on Saturday
sill be called at p. m. instead Of $50
$ was formerly the custom. Haycrford
will bring almost 20 players and largo
rowd of rooters.
The sun., 1901-10-16
MOmIlcrs Win

\ number of the mouldcrs employed py
The Belts Machine Company who uuit
work on Monday, because they were
asked TO do the work Of laborcrs who
went out on Il strike last week, will re-
turn to work this morning. They will
not do amy lnhorering work. however. is
new helpers have been hired. Many Of
the monlders and helpers have secured
positions ut other shops.
The sun., 1901-10-16
Keunett Square Extension.

the Peoples Railway Company will
start the work of building the Kcnnctt
Square extension as soon MS details can
be arranged. pennsylvanias have inter-
rStcd themselves in the project and will
! uild the road to the State line, where
they will be met by the Peoples rail
WAY
The sun., 1901-10-16
PLAYED TIE GAME.
High School and Central Manual
Training of Philadelphia.
Each Scored Touchdown in the
First Half Score in
Datail,

The High School eleven played its
second tie game of the season on the
Union street grounds yesterday after
noon. The game was with the strong
Central Manual Training School ut
Philadelphia and the scbft was to s.
Both teun,s stored touchdown in the
lirst half but missed the goals. The
High School played fairly good game
hut its interference work was poor, while
'lie visitors were especially strong in
,hat particular. The visitors line was
also stronger than the home team, while
The High School excclled III end plays
fhe tackling of Brennan wns II feature
II the game. In the last half he was in
very play and did most of the tackling
Captain Henderson won the toss AMI
defended the eastern goal Henderson
iickcd off and Brennan caught it on the
ligh Schools 25-yard line. A minute
,aler High School lost the ball ON Hart
nan's tumble central lost on downs as
lid also High School. Schrnck got the
ball on tumble and after n pretty run
If 80 yards made "A touchdown. He was
siven good Interference by Dougherty.
aptain Dougherty missed the goal.
Manual kicked off again, Hartman
.;ught the ball but lost it on a tumble.
Manual by constant rushing through
entire put +. Baker over the line for Il
Duchdown. Thompson missed the goal
'cforc tine bah was put in play again
ime was called.
In the second half Captain Dougherty
# the High School kicked off. Hendca-
On caught the hall but only made a small
min Hiph Srhnnl ,gnt thn hall IN downs
nd Hartmann matte Il pretty run around
he end to Manuals 1O-yard line. BY
ii,hcs through centre High School took
he ball to the visitors five yard line,
mi there il was lost on downs. Manual
hen by gains of several yards ut n time.
.ot the ball within ten yards of the
rome teams goal when they lost it on
Downs. The bnll was then passed to
,rcnnan VINO kicked ii to the 30 yard line
nd II minute later the second half end
The sun., 1901-10-16
Grocers Horse Ran Away.

A horse belonging to Grocer j. r..
Richardson ran away yesterday. after
noon from Fourteenth and Market streets
aud was caught at Twelfth and Walnut
by james Strong. The shafts of he
wagon were broken.
The sun., 1901-10-16
Papers for Percy Smith.

Requisition papers have been secured
in this state Tor Percy Smith, who is
wanted on charge of larceny. Smith
was arrested in Philadelphia last week
and held for the Delaware authorities.
The sun., 1901-10-16
Board OF Health Meeting,

The bi-weckly meeting Of the Board Of
Health WAS held yesterday morning Sun
dry nuisanccS were ordered abated and
some sewer connections We're ordered.
The reports showed the general health
Of the city To he good.
The sun., 1901-10-16
non support CHARGED.

,;',h. 'IIs,Slrate iI Bradfey's court last
were charged with non-support and WYE w ,ro
Seonnt "I,a oe III Seoo bail for the upper
The sun., 1901-10-16
Arrested for Peddling.

Bernard Schwartz. a Russian. was al
rested yesterday on the charge of peddl-
ing without a license.
The sun., 1901-10-16
CAUTIO

All parties contemplating underwriting purchasing
cu1ts based upon the property Of the Wilmington (Dea
awae Coal Gas Company warned carefully investigate
gas situation in Wilmington, before doing The Oxy-
Hydrogen Gas Company of Wilmington Delaware is owned
Ey my friends works practically finished it will
ultimately its pipes in the City of Wilmington The
sut will doubedly be prolonged gas which will pre-
the Wilmington Coal Gas Company from making
earnings applicable to dividends or interest.
j. Edward Addicks.
The sun., 1901-10-16

Time. two fifteen minute halves: touch
iowns Schrack and +. Baker; umpire,
II. Baker: referee, prentiss; time keepers
srady and Henderson: linesmnn C'illing-
lam and Engle,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-26
SERGEANT SENTENCED.

MANILA. April 25.-Captain Jas. H.
NcRae, with Companies G. and F. Of
the Third infantry. recently encoun-
tered force Of insurgents near Nora
garay, province Of Bulucan. killed five
Of them and captured twenty-five RI
fles. Soon afterward General Morres.
with six men, came to Norzagaray and
surrendered. Later General Morales,
surrendered. Many surrenders are ex-
pected before May l. when the limit
OF the amnesty expires.
Commissary Sergeant John Meston
Charged with completely in the com
missary frauds. whose trial ended April
l5) has been sentenced to dlshonorable
discharge and TO two years imprison-
ment. The sentences Of the other ser
gean,s and clerks similarly implicated
win probably be greater.
Lieutenant William Patterson. Of the
coast artillery, formerly Philadelphia
lawyer. is 10 be tried by court-martial
for misappropriating the company
funds.