davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-28

and native of Baltimore his father being
a well-known resident Of that city He
studied at Holy Cross College In New Eng
land. and completed his theological studies
at w Woodstock- He taught for some time at
Georgetown before his ordination. which
occurred a few years ago, his tertianship
being spent in st. Louis.
The frame building at Tenleytown for
merly occupied by the congregation of ST.
AIMS Church for religious worship and
Which. with the lot, was recently sold to
the District for $500. will not be .,emol-
iShed this year. Some improvements will
be made to the building it is said and the
room will be divided into two parts for the
use OF the Tenleytown school children In
one or the rooms cooking school will be
established. while in the other a manual
training school for the boys will be located
The building will be occupied for that pur-
pose the entire school year.
The vestry of st. Adams Church has
secured permit to build brick wall put
in windows and doors, lay cement flooring
and complete the basement of St Alban's
parish hall, located on the Murdock Mill
ROAD, Just west of the River road. The
building was erected little over a year
ago. and the upper portions We're finished
and occupied. 1t has been decided to COM
plete the building before cold weather sets
ln Several organizations have their head
quarters in the hall. all of which are at
tached to the church
John A. Heenan, who has been confined
10 his home for week past is improving
rapidly. o
Mizpah Chapter. No. 8. Order Of the East
ern Star, Will give an entertainment to its
friends the forepart of next month.
Open-afr services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 4:40 O ocock. at the foot of the
Peace cross in the grounds of the proposed
episcopal Cathedral. Rev. Philip H. RIne-
lander will deliver the address.
At 1850 o'clock low mass will be ce,e-
brated at Trinity Church Next SUNDAY
high mass will be inaugurated, Commence
ing at IL o'clock, and each Sunday there
after
Evening star., 1901-09-28

perfectly. and, in addition tore off three
singles and a double.
That new man Joyce recently signed for
the pitching corps by st. Louis, must be
lies down to two hits yesterday but Dele
hanty got one of them.
Neither Erve Beck nor Earl Moore has
signed Cleveland contract They have
refused to do so, and evidently flirting
with the men with the league goods.
Frank Chance. who has been out OF tho
game since August Is, rejoined the Chicago
team Thursday and caught TAYLOR well
He had one hit. a two-bagger
Harry Winter held the ST. Louis team
down to three hits Thursday. He is the
third Philadelphia pitcher who performed
this feat this season. Townsend did II
twice and Orth once.
Charley Irwin is playing great ball for
the Brooklyns- Ned Hanlon says that since
joining his team Irwin had made but one
or two errors and had batted over the 800
mark.
Pittsburg won the National League pen
nant yesterday by wrestling victory from
Brooklyn in the eighth inning, when the
eN-champions seemed to have the game
practically won. With Wagner on second,
Bransfeld hit long one to left field. scor-
ing Wagner and winning the pennant.
Dineen pitched very peculiar game
Thursday at Cincinnati. He made three
wild throws and helped to a considerable
extent the loss of the game. He struck
out once, made three errors and then, I'm
the eighth, he tried to even up matters by
cracking out a home run. He also made
a play that has not been seen for a long
time. With two men base he baked
and the runners were advanced.
THE man who said that Jimmy Slagel
was in bad standing with the American
League because he did not live UP to his
agreement last spring does not know the
facts. remarked Manager Selee last night
II know that Slagel has two offers now
one from the American League and one
from a National League club. That does
not look as IL he was not wanted in the
American League, does IL? Slagel is a good
ball player. He is the greatest centerfielder
/ ever saw. He was out of position while
with US. for he cannot play right as he
does center."-St. Louis Republic Slagel
can negotiate with other managers but
Mr.. Manning says he is through with q
player who breaks his word. Slagel did
this last spring.
Evening star., 1901-09-28
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
DEATH OF REV. BARRY SMITH, PRO-
FESsOR IN UNIVERSITY.
Interment to BE Made Mt Woodstock
Md.-AdditionaI Facilities for
TenIeytONvn schools.

Rev. Barry Smith, S. j.. professor of
chemistry at Georgetown University, who
had been connected with the institution for
about eleven years, died yesterday morn
ing at the Mt st. Agnes sanitarum. at
Baltimore, after an illness of several days.
He had been in bad health for a year or
more. and last Wednesday went to the
sanitarium- His condition grew steadily
worse. however. and death resulted. as
stated. AS soon as the intelligence of the
death was received. Rev. Jerome Dough-
erty. rector of the university, went TO Bal
timore. and will remain until after the
funeral. The interment will be at Wood
stock. Md. in the grounds attached to the
Jesuit Theological Seminary A mass of
requiem was this morning read over the
remains by Father Daugherty.
Father Smith was thirty-five years Of age
Evening star., 1901-09-28
TOmbs of Presidents.
From the Nashville Ropunr


None of the Presidents of the United
States Is buried In Washington. The last
resting places of five of them are In Vir-
ginia-Washington at Mount Vernon. JEFF
ferson at Monticello, Monroe and Tyler in
Hollywood cemetery at Richmond and
Madison at Montpelier. Four were buried
In New York-Van Buren, at Kinderhook.
Fillmore at Buffalo. Grant at Riverside
Park In New York city and Arthur at Al
bany Four were buried in Ohio-Wm.
Henry Harrison at North Bend, Hayes at
Fremont. Garfield at Cleveland and McKin-
ley at Canton. Three were buried in Ten
nesseeMJackson at the Hermitage, Polk IN
Nashville and johnson at Greenyille. John
Adams and John Quincy Adams were in
TERED at Quincy. Mass: Taylor at Spring.
held. five miles from Louisville, KY; Pierce
at Concord. N. H.: Buchanan at Lancaster.
Pa: Lincoln at Springfield. H.. and Ben.
jamin Harrison at Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star., 1901-09-28
WESTERN GOLF.
Miss Anthony and Mrs. Chaffleid-
Taylor In Fir ..is at Chicago TODAY.

Taylor In Ffrsis at Chicago Today.
Miss Bessie Anthony. the present western
champion, ana Mrs. H. c. Chatfeld-Tayior
OF Onwentsia oppose each other today at
Chicago in the finals for the woman's west
ern amateur golf championship. Miss An
thony broke the woman's record for the
course yesterday making 1t In 81 strokes,
and defeating her antagonist in the semi
finals. Mrs. w. A. Alexander of Exmoor
up and to go. Mrs. H. C. Chatdeld-
Taylor disposed OF Miss Johnnie Car
penter OF Westward I1o, 6 up and to go.
Before play began tie pairings arranged
py tne conniittse were upset by protest
Evening star., 1901-09-28
Philadelphia, IA, Cleveland. @.

Cleveland lost to the Athletics at Phila-
delphia yesterday by the score Of IA to 6,
the home team outbatting and outfeding
the visitors. Harvey was hit on the head
by a pitched ball and rendered uncon-
scious, Wood taking his place. Attend
l 21l Score.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Earned runs-Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia 8. Two
base hits.Doan, Davis, Beck, Bracken. Three
base hits-Wiltse, Dolan. Home run-Lajoie. Dou-
tyre Struck out-By Bracken, 2; by WIltse. g.
Left on bases-Cleveland .; Philadelphia s. First
by pitcher-Lajoie seybold, Harvey, Powers wild
pitchIWiltse Passed balls-Connor, Powers. I'm
- y
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Gallaudet Plays Indians Today.
The GaIlaudet foot ball team left Wash
ington last evening for Carlisle Pa, where
they will face the Indians of that place
this afternoon for a hot contest on the
gridiron. The Carlisle team has lost many
of its stars of last year and as Gallaudet
has almost last seasons team intact. a
pretty game should be forthcoming. 1t is
a pretty hard proposition for the mutes to
go against at the opening of the season,
but the experience will be valuable If moth
ing more Gallaudet has had only week s
practice against scrub teams, but the
coach, DR.. Ely. believes good progress has
been made and that his players will give
the other teams of the District all they
care about when they come together.
Base Ball Notes.
The American League season closes to-
day.
Senators and Chicago wind up the season
with double-header
Luck played an important part in yes
terday's game and the Chicagos got all the
good breaks.
Michael Grady, Delehanty, woIverton,
Clarke and perhaps Seybold, will not do
thing to that left field fence next sea-
son.
A young man by the name of Harrison
was given a trial in left field by Manager
Manning yesterday. He halls from the
Southern League and came well recon-
mended.
Dummy" Hoy will probably play ball
forever and a day. He is as good as he
was fifteen years ago and more praise cam
not be given.
Washington holds the record for the
American and National Leagues in one re-
spect, the same pitching staff that started
the season finished intact-Carrick Mercer
Gear Lee and Patten.
atar .nld of fIa a1f oI,,.a
was presented with a handsome silver set
by the players yesterday before the game
started. The Judge is certainly popular
with the people we'll as the players
Shortstop Parent must have felt pretty
well yesterday after signing contract
with Boston for next season. He fielded
Evening star., 1901-09-28

""nfc 0"feU UHrKneSS.
Earned runs-Washington .; Chicago q Ieft n,
bases-W shinSton. I; Chicago, 6. First base on
balls Carrick. 8; off Piatt, 2. Struck ont-By
Carrfck, q; by Piatt 2 Home runs-Grady Cough
lin. Three. base hits-Foster, Hartman Shugart
Two-base hits.Dungan. Hoy. Hit by pitcher-By
Piatt, l. Wild pitch-Carrick. Umpire-AIr Hart
Time Of game-1 hour and Is minutes
Evening star., 1901-09-28
Baltimore, @, Detroit. 4

The Orioles outplayed the Detroits in Bal
timore yesterday and won by the score of
6 to 4. Seymours batting and fielding were
the features of the game. Attendance.
133o Score.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Earned runs-Beston. 3. Two-base htt-panent
Three base hit-Stahl. Sacrifice hits-Stahl Eerris
stolen bases-Jones. Gleason. Double piays-Bone
TO Gilbert to Anderson; Gilbert to Anderson: flaa
son to Ferris to Freeman; Parent to Ferris to Free
man. First base on balis-O6 Wilson, s: OF Gar
yin. I. Struck out-By Garyin, 2 Umpire-Wr
Connolly. Time Of camel hour and as mInutes
National League Games.
AT Pittsburs-Pittsburg. 5; Brooklyn. 4.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

At St. Louis-sSt. IAcuis, 3; Philadelphia, o.
At Cincinnati-fFirst game), Cincinnati
8: Boston, T. Second game), Boston. /:
Cincinnati D.
Evening star., 1901-09-28
BOSTON, 2, MiIwaukee. ..

Boston played a snappy game yesterday
on the home grounds against Milwaukee.
winning out by the score Of to 2. Par
ent's batting and Gleason's base running
were the features. Attendance. 2.5l5'
Score:
Evening star., 1901-09-28
w. b. FIoses & Sons, F St., Cor 1tF1.


son, John c. Davidson, z. E. Whiting DIR.
L. W. Glazebrook and A. r. Adams.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Sacrifice hits-Dunn, Siever. Two-base hits
Holmes, Gleason. Stolen bases-Keister jackson.
Seymour CD. First base on balls-On Foreman T.
Struck out-By Siever, 3; by Foreman 9 Passed
ball-Bresnahan. Left on bases-Baltimore q: Ds.
troit, Z. Umpre-Mr. Haskell Time of same-1
hour and IS minutes,
Evening star., 1901-09-28
END OF The SEASON
Last Games of the Current Base
Ball Year.
SENATORS ARE In SIXTH PLACE
Races of the Motorcycles at the
Coliseum.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS

Where They Play Today.
Chicago in Washington.
Cleveland in Philadelphia.
Detroit in Baltimore.
Milwaukee in Boston
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Everything for the Bed Room.
Metal Beds. Bedding. Dressers, Toilet Tables
etc. Stumph Bedding Co., 63i-9 Mass. ave
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1901-09-28
TOtals..... @ 10 27 10 3

TOtals..... 10 z 10 3 TOtals...., g "a IL 4
'Batted for Siever in the ninth inning
Baltimore. .............. 2 0 0 IA x-8 |
Detroit I q n a n I n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11
COMPLICATION CLEARED AWAY


The atmosphere of complication hat has
surrounded the Indiana Manufacturing
Company tax injunction suits in the United
States Circuit Court was almost cleared
away yesterday morning. In the principal
suit, which was filed only a few months
ago and which was for an injunction
against all the state and county taxing
officers to prevent them from assessing any
of the company's capital stock of the par
value of $3.50, 600 for any of the years from
1892 to the present time, Mr.. Taylor filed
an affidavit showing that the Indiana Man
ufacturing Company of Indiana has been
sold to the Indiana Manufacturing Com
pany CT West Virginia. Accompanying his
affidavit Mr.. TAYLOR filed a motion 10 re-
quire the West Virginia company TO give a
bond not only for all the costs, but for the
full amount of the taxes attempted 10 be
enjOined. The motion asked that il such
bond was not filed the suit be dismissed.
Judge Baker, sitting on the circuit bench,
entered an order that the company file a
bond for $4,000 on penalty of its suit being
dismissed. The taxes which the company
to about 10000.
On motion OF the attorney general the
oldest of the Indiana Manufacturing Com
pany'S suits was dismissed at plaintiff 8
costs. This was a suit filed four years ago
for a mandamus to compel the county audi
tor of Marion county to place on the as
sessment book only the company's tangible
property and none of its capital stock.
The other case brought by this company,
which was the one that went to the SUI
preme Court of the United States and was
reversed in favor of the State of Indiana,
was on motion Of the attorney general
placed on the docket of the local United
States Circuit Court again and judgment
for costs was entered against the Indiana
Manufacturing Company in accordance
with the mandate of the United States Su-
preme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11

during the first six months of his term OF
office. about the same number of pardons,
paroles and remissions of fines and for
FIXTURES as were granted during the first
six months of Governor Mounts incum-
bency of office. The number is about TWEEN
ty-fOur, and most of these have been pa
roles and remissions. Like Governor
Mount, Governor Durbin exercises the par
dcning power very sparingly.
Colonel Wilson said that the Governor is
being fairly overwhelmed with visits from
persons who either present new cases for
executive clemency or revive old ones. At
tempts have been made recently to secure
the release by pardon or parole of three
life prisoners at Michigan City, but with
out avail. Between $50 and zoo people have
called on Governor Durbin since the Legis-
lature adjourned. asking for clemency for
friends or relatives that are in prison.
About 400 or 500 applications for clemency
are contained in the Governors file boxes.
A few of these are musty with age, but the
greater part have been filed within the
past two or three years.
Colonel Wilson recalled that after Gov
ernor Mount had been in office six months
he began to have "cold feet" as far as the
pardoning and paroling question went. Il
wonder if Governor Durbin will have the
same malady," he suggested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.
Items of Interest TO Northumberland
Free Delivery Routes.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-Rural free der
livery service will be established Sept. ?
next as follows: Frankfort, Clinton coun-
ty (additionaD; length of route. q miles;
area covered, So square miles; population
served. 945; number of houses on route,
21O; carrier. J. w. McMullen. Mooreland.
Henry county: length of route. q miles;
area covered. 26 square miles; population
served, $50; number of houses on route, 1o7;
carrier, N. Z. Lewis.
John l.. Davis and NJ. H. Wright, of
Charlottesville, are in Washington.
Augustus ID. Jones, of Howell, Frank c.
Olive, of indianapolis. and John ]. Lingle.
of Orleans, were to-day admitted TO prac-
tice as attorneys before the Interior De-
ton, as an agent.
The bonds of Jesse Mills as postmaster
at Dublin, Wayne county, Joshua p, Al
T.. Windsor at Sycamore, Howard county,
Henry j. w. Borgmann at Weisburg. Dear
born county,, and Joseph A. Blevens at
Grantsburg, Crawford county, were ap-
proved and their commissions issued to-
day.
j. S. Kittle, of Indianapolis, is registered
at the Raleigh.
w. II. Thompson. of Ligonier, has been
appointed electrical engineer and draughts-
man in the treasury at 81, 400 per annum.
In view OF the importance OF the QueS-
ton involved the secretary of the treasury
has requested of the attorney general opin-
ion as to whether he has "A right to refund
to the importers the amount of duties col
lected on merchandise brought into this
country from Porto Rico between the dates
of the ratification of the treaty of Paris
and the date of the approval of the Foraker
act, and if so under what authority and
from what appropriation.
The secretary of the treasury to-day pur-
chased short term bonds as follows: SPAS
400 tours at Sill. 1896; $500 0 fives at 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11
MONTHLY CROP REPORT.
Heavy Decline in Condition OF Corn,
wheat, Oats and Hay.

WASHINGTON. July 10.~-Preliminary
returns to the statistician of the Depart
ment of Agriculture on the acreage of corn
planted indicate a reduction of about 400. 600
acres or 5 per cent. from the area planted
last year. The average condition of the
growing crop is S1.3, as compared with S9.5
on July /, 1900, S6.5 at the corresponding
date in 1899, and a ten-year average of 9O.4.
The condition in Nebraska is S.; in Illinois
and Iowa, 81; in Kansas, "A; in Missouri, 20,
and in Texas Ga. In Indiana the condition
is a little above the ten-year average.
The condition of winter wheat improved
during June, being SS.3 on July 1. as COM
pared with SIS on June /, sos on July l, 1900.
65.6 at the corresponding date in 1899
and a ten-year average of 500. The aver
age condition of spring wheat also i'm
proved during the month, being $50 on July
l, as compared with 920 one month ago, 55.2
on July L. 1900. 81 at the corresponding
The amount of wheat remaining in the
hands of farmers on July l is estimated at
about 81, 900. 900 bushels, or the equivalent
of 5.S5 per cent. of the crop of 1900.
The average condition of the oat crop is
S3.7, as compared with S5.3 one month
spending date in 1899 and a ten-year aver
age of 81.
Reports on the hay crop are in the main
unfa vorable. there being a decline in the
condition as reported on the first of last
month in a majority of the more important
hay-producing States. The condition of
pastures has suffered impairment during
is considerably below the ten-year aver
ages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11
SAY SHE IS BERT GLENN.


PARKERSBURG. w. Va. July 10.-On
this, the third day of the trial of Ellis
Glenn, charged with forgery. only two wit
nesses were examined. Every legal point is
being bitterly fought and it may take weeks
to try the case. as there are over one hun
dred witnesses to examine. Judge Staple
ton made a ruling, this morning that Ellis
will nave to sit. during the remainder OF
the trial. with her hat and veil removed
from her head and face. This pleased the
crowded courtroom, as they have been de-
sirous of seeing her.
The first witness to-day was c. VI. May
hew. Of Parkersburg, who stated that Bert
Glenn worked for him for a year in a meat
shop. In Williamstown. the scene of the
alleged forgery. He testified that he be-
lieved he was positive Ellis and Bert Glenn
were one and the same person. He said he
had known her many years, when she ap-
peared as a man, and now that she was
dressed as a woman he still was positive
Ellis was Bert. The defense asked him TO
swear to II. but he refused. George A.
Hoover. Of Williamstown. gave practically
the same testimony. Although Glenn did
not work for him he had had dealings with
Bert on many occasions. He said that he
believed the prisoner was the same person.
but would not swear to IL. Court adjourned
until tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-11
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

b. Carter Jessup. of Elkhart, filed his
petition in bankruptcy in the United states
Court yesterday. His liabilities are S,Syi.25
and his assets are S2,020.30.
State Factory Inspector McAbee went to
New Albany yesterday to investigate a
boiler explosion that occurred recently IN
the c. * Co. steam laundry in that city
Five persons were injured in the accident.
Eleanor Hospital is in need of sheets. and
the women of the Flower Mission have ar
ranged for a linen shower" at Plymouth
Church this morning at 10 O'Clock. 1t mas
been requested that every. housekeeper
in indianapolis send a sheet.
III. j. Smock. of 496 West Market street,
was taken to the City Hospital yesterday
about noon. suffering from a compound
fracture of the leg. His horse which he was
driving on Massachusetts avenue kicked at
another horse but struck its owner
Charles Worth, $40 West Maryland street,
and Albert Kinley, 534 West Pearl street.
each fourteen years OF age, were arrested
yesterday on charges of petit larceny.
Painters were working at the home of
Worth and claimed the boys took some
money from the pockets of their clothes.
which were hung In the house.
Governor Durbin announced, yesterday,
that he will positively grant no more pa
roles to prisoners in the wOrkhouse. The
chief executive granted one such parole
some time ago and. as a result, he has been
fairly overwhelmed with similar applica-
lions. All these are worthless, according 10
his decision, promulgated yesterday.
A report from New York states tina
Hardee Kirkland, who for two years was
here with the Grand stock company. has,
by the rescue of Joseph NJ. Gates, his
theatrical manager. from drowning. become
the hero of Asbury Park. Gates was taken
with cramps while in the water and well
out at sea. kirkland saw his struggles
from the shore, and. realizing something
was wrong. plunged in after him.. He got
Gates to the shore and he was revived
after about twenty minutes work.
George d. Parks, of Lafayette. who was
appointed by Governor Durbin Tuesday 10
act as engineer in making the survey of
the States portion Of the kankakee swamp
lands and TO run the levels OF the river
from Momence rock in Illinois 10 the head
waters at South Bend. spent the greater
part of the day yesterday in the state
auditors office looking over the old records
OF federal and state surveys OF the Kan
kakee basin. Mr.. Parks was assisted In his
work by Attorney General Taylor. and the
object was 10 obtain data for making the
new survey in accordance with the clause
in the general appropriation bill passed
by the late Legislature.