davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
JOIN IN BUILDING CONDUIT.
Gen. Harries Pledges Aid of Railway
and Lighting Companies.

After carefully considering the question
of conduit extension on the Columbia road
and out old 10th street to Park street in
Mount Pleasant Gen. George Harries, the
vice president of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, has informed Wal
ter c. Allen, the electrical engineer of the
District that the railroad and lighting
companies will join in the construction of a
conduit, provided they are assured of the
additional service referred to in previous
letter from Mr.. Allen.
Mr.. Allen stated to General Harries that
the District street department intended to
asphalt Columbia road from 10th to 18th
streets in connection with the extension of
the Metropolitan railway system on Column
bia road and on 18th street from that thor
oughfare to Park street. For this reason
1t was greatly desired by the electrical de-
partment that arc lights shall be estab-
lished said streets 1t was estimated
that twenty-four lamps be erected. Mr.
Allen has stated to General Harries that
Commissioners Mcfarland and Biddle have
assented to the extension of the service,
and that the electrical engineer would
therefore. request the companies to for
ward their application for permit for this
purpose.
Mr.. Allen. simultaneously with that let
ter to General Harries, recommended to the
Commissioners that twenty-f four arc lights
be established on the line above set forth
This the Commissioners have approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
FOOLED HIM.
But IN THE PLEASANT WAYS OF PEACE

Good thing some men are married. Their wives
keep a sensible watch over them, and have way
to help overcome their troubles
Mr.. Z. Lewis OF Shaniko, Ore was located fo.
several years at various points in South America
and fell the native custom of frequently drink
ing coffee He says: II took to using 1t the same
as those nervous, excitable people IL South and
Central America. They make very black coffee
and It becomes more less intoxicating bev-
erage At the end of about four months, began
having severe sick headaches and nervousness, but
supposed 1t was from the tropical sun. At last
my wife became alarmed at my headaches and
stomach trouble. She tried to Induce me to quit
drinking coffee laying my trouble to thai. but
continued TO 1t.
.'She read OF Postum Food Coffee, aud ordered
some from the States, but kept 1t 4 secret from
me. The very first time she made IT. when came
In for my coffee and ROLL l noticed that peculiar,
pleasant favor of Postum. and asked ner what II
She said it brand OF coffee and
asked how liked It, l tried two cups of 1t
with rich Leche-de- Cheua which is used by
every milk In Panama, and though, 1t
cellent. After a couple Of days, my headaches
stopped, and in short while my nervousness dis
appeared rs IL by magic. / have been using moth
Ing but Postum for the past year, and have been
completely cured. and my wife has also been cured
OF constipation by changing to Postum, and VIC
shall never 60 back to coffee AS1an."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
THE cdukrs.

Equity Court No. 1AJdstice Haener
Shugrue agt Shugrue; sale of property
authorized. Costello agt. Nicholson: rule
on defendant, returnable October Ia. 1902
(by Chief Justice Bingham Prentfss aet
Prentiss; divorce vim! mat granted. Ols-
zewski agt. Olskewski; appearance of alb
sent defendant ordered. Tate McManus agt
Right; pro confesso against defendants all
Kopp agt. Shea: sale decreed, with Wilton
J. Lambert and Irving Williamson trustees
to sell
Circuit Court No. fefJustice Bingham
Van Ingen agt. Keen: ordered on stet
Smith agt. Capital Traction Company; on
trial.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh
L. S. agt Ewing ct al; death Of defend
ant c. NJ B. Harris Suggested. Newbold
agt City and Suburban Railway Company;
on trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson
U. S. agt Alice Arthur, larceny; on trial
Probate Court-Justice Barnard.
Estate of Francis ]. Lippitt; will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to F. Pickering Dodge; bond, $500.
Estate of Kate Williams; inventory filed
In re Duncan Thompson; order of allowance
and cause referred to register of wills to
state account Estate of Harriet Addison
proof of publica ton and order of publica-
ton. In re Edward J. Carroll: petition for
appointment of guardian filed and for leave
to mortgage filed. Estate of James O'Brien :
petition for reimbursement for suit of court
costs Estate of Thomas E. France; re-
Joinder of caveator to replication of cavea-
tee filed. In Koppel Rosenberg; answer
filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
CONTEMPLATION AND PRAISE.
Commissioner of Pensions Com plimen ts
the Firemen.


Chief Dutton of the fire department today
forwarded to the District Commissioners the
Following letter received by him from the
commissioner of pensions, Mr. E. S. Ware:
i am advised by the chief clerk and
other employees of the bureau that the fire.
men whom you SO kindly placed on duty in
the pension office during the week of the
national encampment, G. A r.. conducted
themselves in such manner as to warrant
special commendation and praise They were
not only attentive in the discharge of their
legitimate duties, but by their personal eff
forts aided the official force of the burea II
IN the effort to preserve order and show
courtesles to the thousands Of old soldiers
and their friends who viSited the office.
Please accept my thanks for your interest
IN the matter and extend to the detail of
hremen my heartiest appreciation of their
efficient service" .Fu
Seven members of the fire department
were detailed for duty at the pension Office.
under the command of Assistant Forema n
E. II. Eaton of No. IA engine company, sthe
detail being made from members Of several
companies.
The following letter received by Foreman
Z. b. Proctor of engine company No 4
from Mr.. C. C. Wilk.son of 221 9th street
southeast, has also been forwarded by Chief
Dutton to the District Commissioners:
peg TO thank you and your men most
sincerely for the intelligent manner in
winch you and your men extinguished the
hre aboard my yacht the Sth instant The
care taken to preserve everything and do
as little damage as possible was evident on
all sides. l expected to find considerable
damage by water, but am happy to say that
such was not the case. I also thank you for
the care taken after the fire was extin-
gulshed. 1t bespeaks intelligence. l cannot
commend you too highly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
Deaths in the District

The following deaths were reported at
the health office during the forty eight
hours ending at noon today:
Aaron Baldwin, - years; Sarah c. Thorn,
&c years; Mrs. L. NJ. Harris, IS years Geo.
H Cooper, 81 years; James H. Kirwan,
60 years; Frederick n. Pitman, 81 years;
Addie Kent 81 years; William Dickerson,
As years; John BOehling, 40 years; Martha
Piedmont. 40 years; Blanch r. Glover, Al
years; Willard r. Birch. 30 years; Mary
Macon, 80 years; Laura Weems, q years
Benjamin Johnson. "a years; James A.
Mahoney, IA years; Preston B. Middleton,
IA years; Oma La F. Pickett, 13 years;
Lester Reed, - years; Harry Simms, s
years: Marie Sheehy. years: Thomas G.
Amiss, years: Mary E. Ward, months;
Floyd MAIDEN, months; George Forrest 2
months: Katherine Thomas, 1 month; Mil
dred ]. Foley. month; John Jones, days:
infant of Irving and Annie Courtney, day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
LITTLE FALLS GOOD TEMPLARs.
Grand o GERS Received and Lodge
Birthday Anniversary Celebrated.


Good Templar Hall, by the Conduit road
at Little Falls. was well filled Friday even
ing by members Of the order, the double
occasion being an official visit from the
Grand Lodge officers, and the celebration
of the sixth anniversary Of the lodge. Act
ing officers in the Grand Lodge corps were
Chief Templar Arthur w. Eldredge of
Greenwood Lodge, Wakefield, Mass, as
grand treasurer; Past Chief Ellis Shoe
maker, a charter member of Silver Star
Lodge, as grand guard: Mr. John T Fin
ney and Miss st. John of Silver Star Lodge,
as grand marshal and grand deputy mar
shall, respectively, and Miss Tennyson of
Perseverance Lodge, grand vice tenn
plar. The visiting officers were introduced
by Past Chief Joseph H. Barnes, and given
a welcome by Joseph Sherier, chief tempar.
An extended program of addresses and
songs was rendered. Miss Mary Sherier,
lodge secretary, presided at the piano Mr.
Eldredge gave account of the work Of
his lodge in Massa chusetts and the advance
in temperance sentiment in that state. AS
sistant Grand Secretary Bryson reported
the records of the lodge In excellent con-
diton, and remarked upon the compara-
lively few intoxicated persons seen in the
city during the G. A. r. encampment week.
Addresses, touching upon the history OF
Little Falls Lodge and various phases of
Good Templar work, were made by Grand
Templar Russell. Grand Counsellor Corby
Grand Chaplain Mrs. Nette Cole, Messrs.
Shoemaker, Finney and ST. John Of Silver
Star Lodge, and by Messrs. Barnes, John
Sherier, Mrs ]. Sherier and the chief tenn
plar of the home lodge.
At the conclusion of the program the
members of Little Falls Lodge served re-
freShmentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
Lunacy Proceedings.

Petitions were today filed, In the Supreme
Court Of the District by Attorney A. Left
witch Sinclair, representing the District
Commissioners. in which the sanity of
twelve local residents is called in ques-
ton The names of the alleged lunactis
are:
Gertrude Powell, James B. Gormley,
Charles E. Butler, Mary Alice Burrows,
Joshua Green. Mary E. Graney, William
Richardson. Edward Strong. Margaret r.
E. Robinson. Louis Mortified, Rose Young
and Mary Jackson. All are alleged to be of
unsound mind, and not proper persons to
be at liberty.
Justice Barnard appointed a number of
physicians as examiners in the cases. The
court will hear evidence regarding the men,
tai condition of the alleged lunatics Fri
day next at / o'clock pm, In the room of
Criminal Court No. 2, city hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS.
Executive Committee Meeting Opens
National Convention.

The executive COMMITTEES. National Retail
Liquor Dealers Association, will meet in
the red parlor of the Ebbitt House tonight
at o'clock. This practically opens the
tenth annual convention, which will con-
tinue In session from day to day until
Thursday night.
The committee. which is the governing
power and is selected from different states,
is as follows: Hugh F. Harvey, Washing
ton. D. c.; S. w. Clute, Chicago. H.. j. P.
Voss, Minneapolis, Mimi; j. H. Kane, VIII
mington, Del; Chris. Morelock Terre
Haute, Ind; William Renick, Lexington.
Ky; Chas. Schweickardt, st. Louis, Mo-
j. F. Quinn. Central Falls, r. l.; Paul
Hoffman. Baltimore. Md: Tim Melon
ough, Cleveland, Ohio; John McEntee. Jer-
sey City N. j.: c. 2. Haselopp. Brooklyn,
N Y, and C. r. Towles, Norfolk. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
BOY BADLY HURT.
Shoulder Broken and Lung Punctured
by Falling From Tree.

Charles Eugle, fourteen years old, whose
home IS at 3719 NJ street northwes., met
with a serious accident yesterday afternoon
about o'clock while chestnut hunting near
Langley, Va. Young Eugle and his COM
panions, Harry Hilton and Lee Kerns, were
not satisfied to pick up the nuts from the
ground, and it was agreed that one Of the
number should climb a tree and shake
down the burrs. Yourg Eugle was chosen.
and he accordingly climbed to a high
branch of one of the trees. He had not
be en- there long before he lost his grip and
fell to the ground. sustaining dislocated
and broken left shoulder and a punctured
left lung.
The injured boy was imme dately picked
up by his comrades and brought to the
Chain bridge, where the party was met by
the seventh precinct patrol wagon and
taken to the Georgetown University Hos
pital. The physicians at the hospital say
that the boys lung was punctured by
broken rib. 1t is thought that the boy will
soon recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
Decree Directing Sale.

In the case of Margaret Kopp and others
against John Shea and others, Justice Hag-
ner today signed decree directing the sale
of the property involved In the proceedings,
known as lots and s. the west half of
lot 0. and the east half of lots 10 and IL
in reservation G.: and also lot 10 In Mil
burns subdivision of square $50 and the
west 40 feet s inches front of lot ID in
square $50, iIproved by thirty-two dwell
ing houses. by the terms of the decree
Messrs. Wilton ]. Lambert and Irving VIII
Hanson were appointed trustees to make
sale of the property at public auction, the
net proceeds to be distributed among the
parties entitled according to their respec-
tive interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
Copper i'm the
Place of Coal.

More coal is now used for power than for heat
but electricity-which can be obtained in unlimited
quantities from the waterfalls of the land with
copper conductors-s fast coming to take the
place OF steam, which has to be generated by the
burning of coal
The use Of copper is increasing every year and
there can be no business profitable than sup
plying the ever-increasns demand for it.
1t is the thing of which there cannot be a
permanent overproduction.
The GEORGE A. TREADWELL MINING CON-
PANY is preparing to do its part to supply the
demand. Its first furnace is ready to start and
others will be erected as fast as machinery can be
delivered. 1t has property vast In extent and
incomparaby rich, in district where copper 10
already produced cheaper than anywhere else in
the world, and it has gold and silver enough in Its
ores to nearly quite pay the cost Of production
so that the copper will be almost II not quite by
product 1t has low capitazation-three million
dollars divided into three hundred thousand shares
of ten dollars each-and 1t has the most efficient
able and economical of arrangements.
Its stock is so attractive an invest
ment that none is for sale except to
complete the development and equip
ment of the property. For this pur-
pose a very limited amount is open
for subscription at $3.50 share up
to October 18th, and $I4 a share
after that date.
Make checks payable to the order Of the
GEORGE A. TREADwELL MINING COMPANY
and send to % William Street, New York.
Myra B. Martin, Secretary.
Oc13-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-John w. Smith and Alice L.
Greenwood. both of Pittsburg Pa; William
Warren and Indiana H. Lord; John N War
den and Mary A Bull; w. r. Walker and
Lee Harwood; Joseph E. Walker of Green
field Ohio, and Jennie B. Brown Of this
city.
Colored-George Wood and Ella Moreno
Dan Bradley and Lena Adams: William H
Walker, jr.. and Matte Taylor, both of
Baltimore. Md: David White Of Uniontown,
Pa, and Mary Lane of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
Gen. Quinton Retired.

Brig. Gen. William Quinton recently pro-
NOTED. has been placed on the retired list
at his own request after more than forty
years service. 1t is said that the vacancy
thus created in the list of brigadier generals
will be filled by the promotion OF Col John
I. Rodgers of the Artillery Corps, COM
manding the post at Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
CLOUDY, PROBABLY RAIN.
Tuesday Fair, Cooler; Brisk to High
Westerly Winds

Forecast till pm. Tuesday: For the
District of Columbia. Delaware and Mary
land cloudy tonight. probably rain; Tues
day fair, cooler: brisk to high westerly
winds.
For Virginia. cloudy tonight, probably
rain; Tuesday cooler and fair. except rain
in southeast portion: brisk south to west
winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
A disturbance that was first noticed Fri
day night over the middle plateau moved
eastward to the middle slope by Sunday
morning with steadily increasing Intensity,
and then much more rapidly with greatly
increased intensity to northeastern Mich
igan, where it is central this morning. 1t
has been attended by general rains from
the Rocky mountains eastward through the
OHIO valley. the lower lake region and the
west gulf states and by high winds in the
central valleys and lake region; elsewhere
the weather has been fair except in the
middle Atlantic states and New England
where there was a little rain Sunday morn
ing.
Temperatures have risen east and south
of the storm center. and fallen decidedly
to the westward, where they are four to
ten degrees below the seasonal average.
The storm will continue it's northeast
ward movement during Monday, causing
rain tonight in the lower lake region the
middle and south Atlantic states, followed
by generally fair weather Tuesday There
Will also be showers tonight in the east
gulf states
1t will be cooler tonight from the lower
lake region southwestward through the
OHIO valley and gulf states, and cooler
Tuesday in the lower lake region and At
lantic states.
On the middle Atlantic coast the winds
will be high south to west: on the south
Atlantic coast fresh to brisk westerly on
the east gulf coast light to fresh shifting
to northerly, and on the lower lakes high
west erly.
Storm warnings displayed on the
great lakes. and on the Atlantic coast from
Delaware Breakwater to PASSPORT.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have increasing southeast to
south winds, with cloudy weather followed
by rain, to the Grand Banks
The following heavy precipitation On
inches) has been reported during the past
tWenty-four hours: St. Johns, LIZ: Parry
Sound, IA; Green Bay, 1.12: Grand Haven,
In; Milwaukee, 1.52; Cienfuegos, w l..
100
During the twentyfour hours ending s
am. Sunday: Omaha, 100; Scranton LIS;
Gatlettsburg, KY, 80; Richmond, 206;
Hatteras. LOO; Pittsburg. 112; Atlantic
City, 22S: New York. 1.72: Philadelphia,
1;32: Block Island, 1.04; Lynchburg, 122;
F1kinS O1 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
Maximum Temperatures.

The following is the maximum tempera-
ture in the twenty-four hours ending at 8
a. m October 10 in the cities indicated, as
reported to the weather bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The folowings were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twentyfour hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: October 124 pm, 73; 8
pm, Co. II midnight, So. October 134
a m. 81: am, 81; u noon. 10: 2 pm, 76.
Maximum, rs, at am, October Ii; min
mum, So at 5 am, October 49,
Barometer: October 124 pm, 29.S1: 8
pm. SO, II midnight 2991. October 10
4 an. 1892; am, 1895; noon, 29S7 2
u. m S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13

The death of an official of the ST. Wences.
laus Loab Bank. at Prague. has been fol-
lowed by the discovery of alleged defalca-
tons amounting to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of the water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature, 81;
condition. l. Dalecarlia acknowledgements
ture. 81: condition at north connection, /;
condition at south connection. 6. George
town distributing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
81; condition at influent gatehouse. 10; con-
dition at eff1uent gatehouse, IT. Washing
ton city ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81; condi-
ton at influent IS; condition at effiuent 36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
Tide Table,

Today-Low tide, 1:O2 am. and II 80
pm; high tide, All am. and A46 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, IL 80 am; high tide,
Sill am and 5:41 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
The Sun and Moo1
Moon sets, 3:13 am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 500 am.
The Citv Lights.

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fiji
teen minutes after sunset and eXtinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise
The state herald., 1902-11-07
Settles Labor Trouble.

Chicago. Nov. 2.-The Chicago Fed
eration OF Labor to-day rescindcd It's
act OF expulsion against Typographical
Union No. 1J and offered TO relnstate
the delegates when they apply for nd
mission.
The action Of the Chicago Federation
Is due directly TO an order from Presl-
dent Samuel Gompers of the American
r'cderation of Labor. who commanded
II 10 reinstate the Typographical Union
by November 10th or lose It's right of
aililisiion with the national body. He.
In turn. wns stirred up by the interna-
ilonnl Typographical Union, which no.
titled him that unless he Issued the or
der II would withdraw from the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor
To-day'S action terminates a two
year controversy that had it's origin In
strike OF the newspaper prcssmen of
Chicago. When the printers refused TO
join the strike or Ejy. the strikors
their moral support, maintaining that
to do 80 would be 10 violate their five
year contract with the newspaper pub
fishers. their delegates were expelled
from the Federation of Labor.
The state herald., 1902-11-07
Gifts to Colorado College Museum.

Colorado Springs, Nov. 3.-Now that
the walls OF the new science hall are
really rising. there is n feeling of
eager anticipation for the time when
the large natural history collection.
which the late Mr.. w. S. Strntton pur.
chased for the college. and which llos
stored away In the basement OF Co.
burn library. can really be put on eS.
hibition In the college museum An.
other recent gift 10 Colorado College
In the extensive and carefully ar.
ranged herbarlnm of the late Edward
Tntnnll, Its collector. now presented
by his daughter and assistant, Miss
Mary II. Tatnall. The collection en-.
braces some $1,000 species and ynrle.
ties. belonging To 2,322 genera and
100 orders: and among the things
which make the collection especially
valuable should he mentioned the cat.
nloguc which nils n GoO.page yolum.
and ovoriiowa Into n second. The on
try contains the full name of each
species or variety and gives tho year
IN which the specimen was obtained
m wei M It's source Tho collectors
named number siNty.nyc and como
from twcnty.thrcc different states. bo.
side Canada. England and Sweden.
The horbnrium illustrates chiefly,
however, the flora of our own coun.
try. and IN especially valuable for the
complctcnoah with which Il covers nil
the main groups Of the plant world
AH nm aid To the botanical work of
the college and TO consulting botan.
lists. the collection will be OF groa,
and permanent value.
The state herald., 1902-11-07
Run Over by Engine.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Nov. 3.-Ly-
ing dead. face downward upon the
ground. with his neck broken and nn
ugly briIise about the right hip. Bar
ney Brunen. German, about thirty
years OF age. was found by the side Of
the Rio Grandc tracks about l50 yards
north OF Pike View station nj g o'clock
In the morning. the position and condi-
tion OF the body indicating that the
unfortunate man had been struck by
an engine The body was discovered
by the engineer on helper engine. and
Coroner Law took charge of the body
and notified the only known relative of
the deceased. sister at Lindsey. Ne
braska
Brunen was employed at the Carlton
mines north of this city. Last he left
the Miners Club about Z o'clock. walk
Ing along up the tracks The bruises
about his body Indicate that he sat
down on the track and was struck by
northbound train. He was n mem-
Der OF local Miners Union No. si2. and
possessed papers Indicating that nj one
time he was member of local Union
No. 92 Western Federation OF Miners.
at Gillet. Colorado.