davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
THE MARYLAND ELECTION
Political Prophets Silent on the
Probable Result.
The Vote Heavier Than Expected
and the Democrats Are EncOur-
aged by the Fact-BaIIOtiug i'm Bal
timore PrGcscds without Disorder.

~ - - - "
BAITTNORF Nov There ara few
predfctiors c.,c.-ri-,e- t,. General rse77Ir
90 +,.- .,.-.,-- .- ,..--,-, -...,- 80
'''''''
lla'loA mas come from the various couu-
ties except word to the effect that there
is better turnout Of the voters than VAS
e,-r,ct.5 --t. ,,,rt,f,,I -.-.-r.-.. a. d.
i'i-i '''I o- l@e'' are an at sea- owing 10
Ihe TACT that the average voter has little
or nothing TO say.
Notujfhstarsi,,l- This Democrats main
tain ,t,rf- conan mo-, d, ,,,. ~.s,,7, and
~.
1''''i" 'i''I lhe Aea'S vote Del-E eiS1 -
~ ther iaVor. They feared that they
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
THE FIGHT IN KENTUCKY.
4 Determined Battle for the Control
OF the Legislature.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. Elections
are in progress i'm every county In Ken
lucky today. tha great issue being tine
election of members Of the legislature,
which win name Gaited States Senator
10 succeed Senator D,b0c
Both Democrats an Republicans are
hoping for victory, and the fight is a de-
termIned one There has been up dISor-
der thus far
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
A CHANGE OF SENTIMENT.
Democratic MnyOraIty Nominee May
Win in Rochestcr.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. Nov. 5-A heavy
vote is being poll,d in this city District
managers have been ordered TO sacrifice
everything for the head of the ticket il
is said. At any rate. tho number Of epIt
votes cast has been the greatest in the
history OF local voting, according to esti-
mates received from various districts.
The voting machines have worked sDI.n-
didIy, according Co all accounts. BY the
click Of the individual levers opposite the
names Of candidate those at the polls are
able 90 tell whether a split vote is cast.
Local feeling is intense and has changed
in favor of George T. Warner. the Demo
cratic nominee for mayor One man Of
fered % bet any part Of $1,000 at odds ar
$ 10 81 on him this morning Genera I
| opinion has IL that the Republican Srbo0I
| board viii be defeated. even th.ush the
AllrIch ticket should be elected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
THE FIGHT AT BETHEL.
General Kitchener Reports That
BOer Losses Were Henvy.

LONDON, Nov General Kitchener
telegraphs the War ONCE under yestcr-
days date that, owing TO a rainstorm.
the attack by the Beers on Colonel Ben
sons rear guard near Bethel was not no.
ticed until the burEhers had reached a
position on the ridge within close range
Of the guns. from which point they shot
down the escort and the gun horses. Col
onel Benson and Lieutenant Colonel Gui-
ness were both shot at the guns Lord
Kitchener adds:
The BOer losses were undoubtedly
heavy, but no correct estimate has vet
been obtained. COmmandant Cupermau
was killed and Chris Botha wounded
The Boers are reported to have behaved
badly toward our wounded"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
May BE A PosToFFICE THIEF.
PIttsburg Police Arrest n 8fan Sus-
pected OF the Chicago Robbery-


PTTTSBURG. Pa Nov. 5.-James
Eagan. O city detective, made an arrest
this morning that may lead to the de-
lection of the burglars that robbed the
Chicago postaEee- The man under arrest
is Harry Jones. who claims that he is
from NIonssseu- When he was brought
60 the Central police station 30 2-ceut
stamps We're found on his person.
In addition % this. the detectives found
ou linn glass cutters and small chiseIs
that are used hy burglars tickets that
are placed in the hats OF passeng ars while
cu rsilway trains and also several tickets
marked from various stations along the
line Of the Fort Wayne Railroad This
leads the detectives 90 believe that they
have one OF the Chicago postofice bur
glars under arrest
Jones was weII dressed. His clothes
were somewhat dusty and he had the aD-
pearance of having been in a car all night
Pie admitted that be had been over the
Fort Wayne Railroad during the past
week and that ne was searching for work
The postofhce inspector. Frank a. O-Brien.
was notified Of the arrest and is making
am Investigation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
THE ELECTION IN VIRGINIA.
Democratic Leaders Predict Ma
iOrIty OF About $4,000.

~--Na - -@Al-l "a -FlsOOO
RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 5-The election
in Virginia today is passing Off more
quietly than was expected it would. The
Democratic leaders at o'clock this att
eracon predicted the election Of the Dem
ocratic guberuatoriaI ticket 10y a majority
Of not less than $500 The General As
sembly, already Overwhelmingly Demo
cratic. viii probably remain So. as the
outlook IS for Republican success I'm ,.lIy
a few counties in the southwestern part
Of the State.
Richmond VIII, II is predicted. give
Montague, the Democratic nominee for
Governor, a majority Of 5000. while the
other cities will give Increased majori-
ties for the Democratic ticket. although
it IS reported that the Republicans are
voting heavily iu Norfolk and Roanoke
Giles b. Jackson. the colored lawyer.
who. IT is claimed. was invited TO dine at
the white House when Booker r. Wash
iugton was the Presidents guest. voted
the straight Democratic ticket
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
> FIRE IN MAINE.
nGsineEs Structures Destroyed with
Loss OF SIG0.O 900.

PORTLAND. Ne. Nov. "a fve-story
brick block on Commercial Street. owned
by James j. Baxter and William G. Da-
sis, and occupied by the MuIiken-TOmIin-
son Company wholesale gr0cers. was
burned this morning The total loss was
about $4,000. insurance. $4,000
Sparks set fire 70 lumber shed owned
hy tho Kelley Lumber Company. HoIyoke
wharf, and destroyed it together with "a
stable and several small dwellings. The
loss on this property IS estimated al SI5.-
co.; iuseFaucc. 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
APATHY IN RHODE ISLAND.
Republicans said Co Be Confident Of
a EictorN

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov. 5-The
Stat" election today is devoid Of any spc-
ciai issues and has been preceded by one
Of the dullest campaigns on record
The Democratic candidate for Governor.
Dr. LuCius r. g. GIrviu, ~ Cumberland.
is a ref0rmer who was defeated for re-
nomination 70 the House Of Representa-
tiyes- Governor William Gregory. Of
North EiuEst0wu. and the entire Repub-
Acau state ticket will, it is claimed he
elected by large plurality. although the
general vote Will b- a Hsht one The
registration in Providence fcII of nearly
5000 The Democrats have been tho
greater sufferers from this neglect. which
was due 30 apathy The Legislature is
sure 90 be- overwhelmingly Republican in
both branches.
Municipal and town elections are In
progress all over the State. With fudic;f-
tions that the Republicans wiz E. zen
orally successful Iu PrDyiG,rrr ana
PHWtucket the issue is free transfer tick
cts on the street cars.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
Insnccted nj 0unrnntinc.

SEH YORK, N0v. 5-Ouiug % the
presence .; Jub0nic plague az Liverpool
the White star Liner George was thor
ouEhly Inspected al Quarantine on her
arrival this morning. The temperatures
OF all on board we've taken and as none
Of the passengers had symptoms OF dis
ease the vessel was allowed to proceed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
LOWS ELECTION EXPECTED
Fusion Leaders Confident Of a Vie
tory in New York.


'"'' '">' IN 'he metropolis
'itiZSns Go To the Polls Eurly-in-
dicHtiOnS That TnInmany support
ers Scratched Certain Candidates.
N'sW YORK. Nov st has always
been understood thar . heavy ,0fa WAS a
t,,,4 chin 90
hlelp'I campaign. and q heavy vote was
what the electors Of the city started In
early to pile I'D today nv a. o'clock This
,,,,,,5,.,. .t,.,. NO.. - :.-:...-. .,..-
'''i ',''' '"' registered N"'eTs ha" gone
To the polls How much Of ulis represent
81 Tammany support was matter of
conjecture. but fine leaders or -h, Fusfou
,..7,-,- ,,-..- ..r..,,7 .,.f.,, ..........
,., ,..., ''.'.'
'l'''' iil '' 'Nill ill+ 'i-,'' ''''
Signs "i a landslide for Low. Jerome and
an the rest were very good.
The thorouqb1,- ora,-ize5 Bo,,,r,rig,r
f.--...,-
was '''e III 81
10 get at t'cts 'nc hsures which showed
now big vote was being cast and what
there was TO indicate the nature Of his
yIf. D.r.-rlrg--r- l...-..g ..
~ 90
'i'ii carry lH 'he morning ana fepoi Is
which were received at il o'clock We're of
such an effect that the deduction wa
easy, that abo,7t so non, cont ,,s ,I,,. --ris.
..-.., 49, -
was "a ''l' ''i''1 ''NeS- III
many ei,cuon districts, the proportion
was considerably higher. but this was the
average
Among the rcporte that came iD from,
'''' '7'o'i " 'i N''9 WHICH 'el'''n 10 s'-o"
/ no" the day was going was one that
| those who We're regarded g4 Tamnanv
REGULARS seemed Tn no 5af,e, a ro- NJ
......tt
''-Se'lo" III many election districts that
| Mayor Van Wyck, candidate for Supreme
Court Justice. was being sIaughtered and
that the Tamm,av srlnror+a-, y.pf-, ,-o--
I ing for Sb.rsr4 and ,+I,.7- re,.ff7.t..- IN
/ tho ,ra1or,ar,. ,f.l,., mr.. .---..-r,f.,-
/ T-ncer Tor r.r.--.. and f,r,,,,-,,e Co. 80
for
There v-.r. many ,1,..rl.-.. ,-F
number of arrests blrt ,Iistr,rE,.r,,.s a., On,
noIIfr., rr-cae v-,r.. r.,,- a.,I e,,- -,
/ Tns election v-le r,ro,g,,jfr,, In ,,1..5 ~
der a hear-,- vote ,,ss gas, f., r5-o,-l,r,-,
during Tho roorrfr,, and tt. r-,,sj..,, 80,
asers take f. tb.r ,.irrg,,- f - r..,
their ticket fn rbsf l.,rrr-~s1 .-b. r1-,-.7.
. -- i--''t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
The Vote In NcsraSka.

OMAHA. N,b-. Nov 9Th, vot, I'm Ne
brasKa today VIII not De $50 large as last
year but. for an "on year. "a very heavy
enc viii De east There has been little
speoch-mal,iug i'm the campaign, but th,
thorough organization Of last year Oh
both sides has been maintained.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05

The State Department today received
information from This legation at Con
stauuuaple that the Turkish Government
mas issued $3.50 tNvuUHfur lH Ir. Thomas
Herbert Norton, United States Consul nj
Harput Who was appointed 10 that post
In I-.. 1870
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
LOSSES OF THE BoERs.
A Statement Received From General
Lord Kitchener.

LONDON. Nov Sin his weekly report
10 the War Office General Kitchener saws
that since October q the British columns
report that S. Beers have been killed. II
wounded. and 20 made prisoners There
were also 2S srrrrendCrs
Cape Colony. east Of the Western Rail
way is clear Of an but 400 Of the uurrh-
CTg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
Trenton Lamp Works nurpea.

TRENTON. n. J., Nov. Sire last
night destroyed the lamp works OF John
y. Boyd & Co. Three fremen were in
jured by falling walls. The loss viii be
about $4,000. with $4,000 insurance The
blaze started IN the kiln shed from fire
iu "a kiln.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
PORTS SEIZED BY CAILLARD
The French Adm.rIFs Fleet Ar
riyes at Smyrna.

T,urI..,- C,fJ to FF-,,-,. .-,11,,r ~, E-,,,-
land for Ala in PROTECTING H.. III
ands-Part OF british Ucdi,arron-
can Suundron snfs From Piraeus.
Denial Of Report That the Amer
lean Fleet Was Taking Part in the
Demonstration Against the sultan.
7,>-,,,,-
-
-, ..-'' 80. ,,--.-.,,,.-
- -.
e.. 49,, -, - -. ~,
,,f,..I.-
plpIs " ,..--,.,,f,,r.1s d.s-
NATL, =, tt.. .r,-t,. .7s r,..r-s.. ss,.s tr.
Po-,o b,s r,,,..,.1 CT prit.f, a. r,,I-
fin the cordfrtons .r rna convention Of
1C-S. by which ENGLAND i'm rsr,rrr for rho
c.esio, g ,,,...-,,s ,-,,..--.-,+,..1 90, ,r e,,r
tan tho irt,r~if,. of his ,si,tic ,osses-
sfons Tho o,,o-,,- c,,,..r,,r,.-,- c,rsi,l -
, ,rs.-, --,.-, .
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05

y report reached the Navy Department
THIS morning that the presence Of the
European Squadron. under Rear Admiral
Cromwell IN the MCdiJeTTaeUan had Civ
en- rise 10 the belief that the United
states naval vessels belonging TO the
squadron would participate in the French
naval demonstration against Turkey.
II ls positively denied that Rear Al-
mlral Cromwell has any orders to take
part IN q Representation against Turkey.
and there are circumstances which show
the present inability of the vessels Of the
squadron 20 do So The Albany and
NASHVILLE belonging to tho squadron. are
at Genoa, Italy. undergoing reuairS which
cannot De completed for n month The
chicago. Rear Admiral Cr0mwelTs flag
snip, Is az Naples, and viii remain there
uhul the other vessels are repaired and
ready 10 sail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05

SARATOGA. y " nov 5.-Dueu No
Carthy. 302 years old. who voted here Jlle
morning is probably the oldest voter 3D.
the Empire State.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
MISS STONE REPORTED SAFE.
Brigapds snId to BE Treating Their
Captives Wen.

LONDON, Nov 5-Adv.ces from Sofia
state that bo,h Miss stone and Anne.
Tsilka were sen two days ago by en-
missaries sent out from Sofia by the
United States Consulate 10 treat with the
brigauds for their release
The messenger reported that both vvom-
en- We're in excellent health and that they
had been wen treated by their cautars
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
GREAT ANXIETY IL FRANCE.
Leaves OF Officers Cancelled Because
of .he striI.c Mnveruert

PARIS. Nov. J.-The strike movement
IN .rarro g. causing auEiety
The leaves Of all officers and men in
Paris. Versailles Neun. sud Foutalue-
biCau have been Cancelled.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05

CAPE TOWN. Nov. 5-Fiye cases Of
bubcuic plague have been discovered in
Port Elizabeth
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05

Joseph H. Choate, Unsted States AM
hassador TO Great Britain. called at the
State Department this morning TO pay his
respects 70 the officials on duty there
Earlier in the day he paid a call 20 Sec
rotary Hay at the latter $ house.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05

Iaths. S2-z5. PlasterinE Latis, 81. 20
finest kind made al 9th and y. y. ave. aw.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05

Hest LatEs, Kiln Dried, S2.75 per
1000. finest made. r. LibJey * Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05

INI2 Fright Boards SIN $3.50 per
100 ~ hIln dried. too. etA and \. y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05

FIynn's business College, sth ana ~
BusiHe-s, shorthand. Typewriting SIS year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05

Doors 81 each, White Pine. 1 IL in.
too, already painted Liyley & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05

Dressed common Bcards. SI.25 per
100 feet, by Frank Libbcy g. Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05

Flooring only sI.25 per 100 IT., aud
al one width; kiln Cried. L5bbey d Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05

No. 1 Va. Flooring StH 81 per 100
IT,. uy Prank Liuaey s. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-29
IN PASTORS HONOR.
Reception Given at Luther Memorial
Church Last Night.

The Luther Memorial Church parlors
were the scene last night Of a large gath
ering of the members of the congregation
and of friends of the pastor, Rev. DIR. J. G.
Butler, who had come to attend reception
In his honor given under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor to commemorate the seventy-fifth
anniversary of his birth. The pastor, who
was accompanied by Mrs. Butler was
heartily congratulated. on his good health
and capacity for future work at the seven
ty-hfth mile post of his eventful life. and
on the success which has attended his eff
forts during his experience of more than
fifty years Of ministry i'm the gospel work.
Senator Nelson OF Minnesota, who Is q
regular attendant al DIR. Buffers church;
District Commissioner Macfarland who
tor for many years. and Rev. Frederick w.
Moot, the pastor of St. Paurs Lutheran
Church all delivered brief felicitous addresses.
congratulatory in character and full of good
wishes that continued success would attend
DR.. Butler for many years of usefulness in
the cause of Christianity. DR.. Butler made
a brief response. cordial in nature and
heartfelt in expression of thanks for the
honors done him and of love for the people
who had helped him i'm prosecuting his life
work. When the speechmaking was over
DR.. and Mrs. Butler were kept busy ac-
knowledging the good wishes of those pres
emit The parlorS of the church were pref
t1ly decorated for the occasion and a pro-
gram of music of much merit was rendered
during the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-29
GAS BILL RECOMMITTED.
Police REORGANIZATION NJ

Police REORGANIZATION Ne.su-o
Adopted With q Retirement Clause.
When The Stars report of the proceed
ings In the House closed yesterday a roll
call was In progress, upon the motion of
Mr.. Babcock to reconsider the vote by
which the House had previously recon-
mitted the gas bill to the District commit
tee with instructions.
BY vote Of 1903 nays to So yeas the
House refused to reconsider the vote The
effect Of this action was to formally re-
commit the bill, with instructions to the
committee to report bill with the fol-
lowing provision, which had been proposed
by Mr.. Grout:
Washington Gaslight Company shall fur
nish gas to the people of the District Of
Columbia Tor 80 cents per 1000 cubic feet,
on and after July I, 1903, for 80 cents per
1000 cubic feet, and on and after July l.,
1904, for IS cents per 1000 cubic feet
The House having taken this action, It
was impossible for the committee to bring
up the substitute gas bill which had been
reported and which accordingly remains
on the calendar.
Mr.. Babcock then called up the police
reorganization bill. This measure has been
published In The Star heretofore. An
amendment was adopted to the bill, as
follows:
Provided That the chief engineer of the
fire department and the superintendent,
assistant superintendent. any captain or
lieutenant Of police, in case Of retirement
under the provisions Of this act. shall
receive relief not to exceed 500 per month,
and in case Of death from such injury or
disease, leaving a widow or children under
sixteen years Of age, the same shall be
for their relief"
The House refused to adopt an amend
ment proposed by Mr.. Mudd Of Maryland
granting fifteen days annual leave to the
special policemen on duty at street rail-
way crossings.
The bill was passed, and no further bust
ness was presented by the District COM
uaittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-29
FOR TRIAL HERE,
Alleged Burglars Arrested i'm New
York for Local Authorities.

Inspector Boardman received a telegram
from New York last night giving Informal
ton of the arrest In that city of Louis Bar
tel, or Bertole. and Margaret Ryan, who
are wanted here on several charges OF
burglary. The woman was arrested about
o'clock III the afternoon, and several
hours later the man was taken into GUS
tody. Detective Parham procured two war
rants for the couple charging them with
burglary, and left for New York on the
midnight train.
1t is alleged that the parties committed
a series of robberies in this city during
December and January, and that they car
ried the stolen goods to New York to dis
pose of them. Several nights before Christ
mas the store of III. s. Neal, No. 49, IL tn
street northwest was entered by means Of
a duplicate key, and robbed of quantity
of silver pencils and pens and stationary
of various kinds. The 18th of this month,
the cigar store of r. M. Ferris, at 10th
and E streets was entered In a similar
manner and robbed of $50 cigars. four
meerschaum pipes and other smoking ma
terial. Two days later the stationary store
of Chas. G. Scott, No. 800 9th street, was
entered in the same way and robbed of
about $500 worth of stationery, including
a number of fountain pens. Stotts drug
store, at the National Hotel, was the next
place to be entered. Ingress was effected
by a duplicate key, and the store was
robbed of goods.
Shortly after this last robbery, the de-
tectives recovered forty fountain pens
where they had been sold by man and
woman to a secondhand dealer. Louis
Bartel was the name given by the man,
and he said he was from Galveston, Texas,
where he had been In business. Being UNI
able to sell the pens in Galveston, he salu,
he brought them here to be disposed or
1t is alleged that the prisoners were en-
deavoring to dispose of some Of the stolen
property in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-29
SENATOR CLAPP SWORN IN.
He Presented His Credentials at close
of MT. TOwne's Speech.


of Mr.. TOwne's Speech.
At the conclusion Of Mr. Towne's speech
in the Senate yesterday afternoon the cre-
dentials of his successor. Mr.. Clapp OF
Minnesota, were presented, and after beng
sworn in the new senator took his seat, ana
Mr.. Towne retired.
The rest of the day was devoted to the
Indian appropria Hon bill. the discussion
turning on irrigation and little progress be-
ing made Mr. Spooner and Mr. Carter
urged that the broad general question OF
irrigation should not be pre1udiced by deai'
ing with special features of the subject.
When the debate had run on some time MI.
Pettierew remarked ironically that he was
convinced the ship subsidy bill had been
abandoned by republican senator's, as they
had taken two days to discuss this minor
amendment.
Mr.. Jones (Ark) argued that the subject
of irrigation was too important to be dealt
with in an amendment to the Indian Dill.
and Mr. Teller urging that 1t could pest pc
dealt with by applying 1t to special locah-
ties.
The San Carlos irrigation amendment was
agreed to with changes providing that the
surveys shall not commit the United states
to the execution Of the plan OF Irrigation
Mr.. Thurston proposed an amendment au.
thorizing joint commission OF three sena"
tors and three representatives to inVesti.
gate the questions of forestry and agricul'
ture on Indian reservations. This and sew.
eral other amendments went over
Mr.. Chandler gave notice that II the In;
dian appropria ton bill was not disposed OF
tomorrow he would ask for night sessions.
Shortly before 6 o'clock the Senate found
itself without O quorum. At the same time
motions to adjourn were defeated, and the
sergeant-at-arms was dispatched 10 sum
mon absent senators. After much delay the
Senate finally, at o'clock. adjourned until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-29
AnacOstia Items.

The funeral of Mrs. Pauline Pach, widow
of Julius Pach, whose death occurred Thurs
day evening. took place Sunday afternoon
from her late residence, No. 1928 7th street
northwest. Mrs. Pach was a member OF
Electa Chapter No. 2. Order OF the Eastern
Star of Anacostia, and members Of the
chapter attended the funeral. The rite Of
the society was performed at the grave.
The burial was made at the Hebrew ceme-
terry beyond Anacostia.
A large number of children and a class OF
adults as well are being prepared for the
reception Of the sacrament Of confirmation
at St. Teresa's Church, Anacostia, under
the direction Of the priests in charge. 1t
Is expected that Cardinal Gibbons will adj
minister the rite at the church within a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Echterman Of Cow
ington, KY, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Osterman, Maple avenue, Anacostia.
Mr. Joseph Drummond, well-known
young Anacostian, has gone to Richmond.
Va, to accept position with the Richmond
locomotive works.
Eighteen insane soldiers, who have been
In service In the Philippines were received
Sunday at st. Elizabeth's Asylum for the
Insane. They came from the Preside Hos
pital din California. All the men are white.