davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29

CHARLES L. HARTMANN,
Furniture. Carpets and Stoves.
ISkE BROS,
Furniture and Upholstery.
PAUL n. KRAUSS,
Mems Furnishings and Shirtmaker.
KAHN TAILORING CO.,
TaiIors.
GEORGE j. MAR0TT,
Shoes.
CHARLES MAYER & CO.,
Retail Department. Silverware and
China.
w. HI MESSENGER,
Furniture and Carpets
L. e. MORRISON & co.,
Trunks, Travelling Bags and Rubber
Goods
THE NEW YORK STORE,
Dry Goods, Carpets and Furniture.
PEOPLES QUITTING CO.,
Furniture and House Furnishings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29

Sacrffce hit-Criger. Three-base hits
Stahl, 2 Stolen bases-Gilbert Kelley. Col
Inns, Ferris. Double plays-Gilbert and Nc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29

r. II. RUPERT.
Furniture and Stoves.
SAKS & co. The Model.
Mems and Boys OuthtterA
SANDER & RECKER,
Furniture.
THE STAR STORE,
Dry Goods. Carpets. Cloaks. etc. 4
ADOLF SCHL EIcHER CO..
Carpets. Wall Paper and Draperiss-
TAYLOR CARPET CO.,
Carpets and Upholstery.
V0NNEGUT HARDWARE CO.,
(Retal Dept) Hardware. -
JULIUS c. WALK & son.
Diamonds. Jewelry and silverwars
II. p. WATSON & CO.,
Dry Goods. Cloaks and Millinery.
WHEN CLOTHING STORE.
Clothing and Mems Furnishings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
WON A GAME AT LAST
MINNEAPOLIS No LONGER BLANK AT
FOOT OF COLUMN.
Toledo Lacked Team Work and
Couldn't Hit the BaII-3esults of
Games i'm the Two Leagues.

Minneapolis sTOIedO
Wet grounds elsewhere.
New York. -. 9-BrOOkIyn -.
Philadelphia. 4-BOston 1883. L
Philadelphia. 12-Washi i'm gtOn.
Cleveland -. 2-ChicagO .....
Boston 1900. 7-BaltimOre
st. LOuis-DetrOit-Wet grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
Local observations on Mondav

Bar. Their. N. Wind. Wealth Pre-
z a. m. 5000 81 IS East. Cloudy. 90
D. m....29.s0 "a IS East. Cloudy. .OS
Maximum temperature So; minimum tenn
perature. 40.
Comparative statement Of the mean tenn
perature end total precipitation April IS:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29

Totals ....9 IA q L 4
Score hY innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29

Secretary Shaw said to-day that on May
1 he would increase the deposits in
tonal bank repositories by 100000 or 81
10000 He also will designate few addi-
tional repositories. IL is understood that no
further increase in deposits will be made
after May l, the repeal of the war-rev-
enue act is expected to result in a sharp
decrease I'm the government receipts from
the beginning of the fiscal year when the
law will 90 into operation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29

until otherwise provided by law, and ex-
tends the laws TO our island territories so
far as applicable II allows Chinese 10
enter for exposition purposes and retains
the provision regarding certifcation in the
Philippine islands. The agreement was &C
cepted by both houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
STATUS OF PARTY WALL.
Matter Referred to Corporation Counsel
for an Opinion

The Commissioners have decided to refer
to the corporation counsel for an opinion
the question affecting the status of the
party wall between buildings 1130 and 1852
Connecticut avenue Colonel Biddle, the
course to his colleagues, and said that the
situation Is this:
IAN application for a permit to build at
1130 Connecticut avenue northwest was
granted by the building department, the ap-
plication showing a width of lot in accord
ance with the surveyors records of 81 feet
and inches. When the building was start
ed 1t was found that the south side of the
wall of the house to the north-1132 Con-
necticut ayenue-was 1.59 feet south CT the
recorded location. The thickness of the
built, presumably, as party wall, the
actual party line would be 1.15 feet south Of
the party line as recorded. This adjoining
building Q132) having been UP for some
time, this party line is claimed to have
been established by adverse possession.
1.-THE building, as erected at 1130, Is south
Of the actual party line, but the cornice ex-
tends 61s inches north of the center line OF
the present wall or 81 inches south of the
original party line The builders claim that
they built in accordance with plan approved
by the office. but the office approved only
whether 1t would have done so II the actual
dimensions of the ground had been given.
The points at issue are:
First where is the actual party line
within the limits of private property? Sec
ond. where is the party line on the parking
which is United States property and not
subject to adverse possession?
The encroaching cornice extends out be-
yond the building line. and Is therefore
partly on government property. --y, T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Prizes for Workmanship.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Question for Discussion by University
Debating Club.

The first public debate Of the Society of
the Schools of Law and Diplomacy Column
bian University. Will be held in University
Hall Saturday evening. November %. The
subject affirms That the federal govern
ment. waving the question of constitution
ality. should own and control the coal
mines of the United States" The speakers
will be Hubert B. Fuller of Connecticut.
Thomas Perry Guyton Of Mississippi and
Arthur Veeder Smell of New York for the
affirmative. and Karl Muskat Of Wisconsin,
Leslie c. Fuller of Michigan and Harold
J. Pack OF Pennsylvania for the negative.
The judges Will be James L. Griggs, men,
Der of Congress from Georgia. Admiral
George w. Melville chief of the bureau of
engineering. U. s. N, and Mr.. AIannis Tay-
Tor OF Alabama.
The officers of the society are George H.
Davis OF Massachusetts,. president; Leslie
c. Fuller of Michigan. vice president: Sam
uei Edelstein of Wisconsin secretary; Har-
old j. Pack Of Pennsylvania, treasurer: ex-
ecutive committee, Orian Clyde Cullen of
Minnesota. chairman; Benjamin Rich Of
Idaho and Daniel w. Knapp OF the District
OF Columbia Arthur NJ Churchill of Wis
consin. press representative. -t..
Great impetus has been given in the So
clety 20 debating since the victory over the
University of Virginia, last spring. and the
society has three Intercollegiate debates on
the tRpis for the season of 1902 and 1903;
one OF which will be an international inter-
COLLEGIATE debate with one OF the leading
universities of Great Britain. Columbian
is fortunate in being the only university
in the District that has been abe 10 ar
range for intercollegiate debates during the
coming season. and will, no doubt, uphold
the honor of the District and add to Ger
laureis.
The debating society is much larger than
ever before. due. II is said. TO the untirfng
aa1 of praC tbar - w !
the exceptionally able faculty with VIII: h
he has surrounded himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
CAT AND SNAKE FIGHT.
How Pussy Vanquishes the Most
t Poisonous Reptile.
From the Scotsman.

FROM tpe SCOTSMAN
The fer-de-lance Is one of the most dead
ly poisonous snakes IN the world. II is
common in Brazil and some of the West
Indian Islands. and was particularly so In
the forests of Martinique, now destroyed
By the volcano. The head Is ilat and tri-
angular. the length FIVE to seven feet. a
horny spike on the end of the tail that
rasped against hard objects The bite is
mediate death is averted, serious. and
eventually fatal. troubles may set In.
The creature which fears the monster
least is the brave cat. Seeing a snake. she
At once carries her kittens to place of
safety. then boldly advances to the en-
counter. She will walk to the very linn. Of
the serpents striking range and pegin to
fetnt, teasing him, startling him, trying to
draw his blow. A moment more and the
triangular head, Kissing from the coH
swifter still the stroke Of the armed paw
that dashes the horror aside fiinglny 1t
mansled in the dust.
Nevertheless. pussy does not yet dare 10
spring: the enemy. still active. has almost
instantly reformed his coil: but she Is again
in front of him, watching vertical py,niI
against vertical pupil Again the lashing
stroke; again the beautiful coun. ering;
again the living death is hurled aside and
now the scaled skin is deeply torn one eye
socket has ceased to fame Oncp more the
stroke of the serpent. once more the light.
quick. cutting blow. But the ;rlgonoceph-
alus is blind Is stupefied before i.G can at
tempt to coil pussy has leapel apan him.
mailing the horrible flat head to the ground
with her two sinewy paws. Now let him
lash, writhe. Irvine. strive to s'raasle her.
In vain! He will never lift his head. an
instant more and he lies still The keen
white teeth of the cat have severed the
Verteora, Just behind the triangular sknii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
DEATH OF WILLIAM o'DoNNELL.
For Many Years Prominent in BUSH
ness Life Of Washington.

Mr.. William O'Donneil for the past half
Of century one of the prominent bush
ness men of this city. died yesterday morn
ing about o'clock, at his home, No. 1229
New Jersey avenue, aged sixty-four years.
Death was due to- stomach trouble. from
which Mr.. O'Donnell had been a sufferer
for several years. His wife, Mrs. Mar
garet o'Donnell. and six children. five sons
and one daughter. Messrs- Thomas p.
Daniel A., william F., James J. and John
B., and Miss Mary Agnes O'Donnell. sur
vive him.
Solemn requiem mass win be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock. at the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
The funeral sermon will be preached by
Rev. Father $. F. Ryan, pastor Of the
church. The paIlbearers viii be selected
deceased. Inte-ment will be made IN the
family lot at Mt. Oiivet cemetery.
Born In County Limerick, Ireland. In
1885, Mr.. O'Don,1eil came to this country
when but fourteen years old, making his
way to Washington. where he learned the
trade Of timer. After serving his APP
premiership he started in business for
himself, and up to 1886 was close follow.
err of the business affairs Of the capital
city. In 1895 he retired from busin ess.
turning his establishment at 124S It'll street.
where he had been located for the pasts
twenty-six years, over to his son, MI.
William F. O'Donnell.
Mr.. O'Donnell had been a very success
full business man and had amassed a con-
siderable fortune. He was a holder Of a
large amount of real estate in the Dis
trict Since 1891 he had taken an active
interest In the base ball affairs of this
city and was the largest individual stock
holder in the Washington American League
team. His venture in this, however, was
purely along pleasure lines, as Mr.. O'Don-
nell was great lover of the sport.
The deceased was beloved by large cir
Gle Of acquaintances who have known him
as friend at all times Generous almost
to a fault. he lent willing ear to all
who had aught to ask Of him. Nor did his
generosity stop here, but he was among
the first to respond to the call for aid
among the Door and unfortunate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
DECLINES TO SELL.
Mr.. Mclean Refuses Advance on Re
Gently ACQUIRED Property.

It is now stated that at the time the ne
gotiations for the purchase of the old Riggs
Bank building by Mr.. John r. Mclean were
nearing completion a proposition was re-
ceived from New York parties for the pur-
chase of the property. The New Workers
were represented in this city, SO 1t Is stated.
by Mr. Ben B. Bradford. real estate
broker, but the offer was only for the
realty, and not for the bank stock. Mr.. Nc
Lean, however, came to conclusion to
close the deal. which. of course. removed
the property from the market, as far as
Mr. Riggs was concerned.
According to the current gossip today. Mr..
Bradford Saturday last, on behalf of his
clients, offered Mr.. Mclean an advance Of
$4,000 on the $35O.0O0 which he agreed to
pay Mr.. Riggs for the realty. but this
offer was declined by Mr.. Mclean.
1t is reported that Mr.. Mclean has said
that the property is not for sale. as he in
tends to erect an Office building. on the
site. 1t is also understood that he has
under consideration plan of fitting up the
first floor as a banking place and starting
there a private bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
WANTS RESTRAINING ORDER.
Louis Bicks Resists Wife's Efforts to
Secure Control Of Property.

Proceedings in equity were instituted to-
day by Louis II. Bicks the court being
asked to restrain Theresa Bicks and one
of the local justices of the peace from con-
tinuing an action of ejectment brought by
Theresa Bicks against the complainant.
who is her husband. and tenant named
Harris.
The object Of the bill is to have Louis Fl.
Bicks declared entitled to half interest in
two lots and a store and dwelling house in
Congress Heights occupied jointly by the
husband and wife until some months ago,
and to which the wife now asserts entire
ownership
1t is stated that several months ago after
a quarrel the wife left the husband, and in
August last served notice and in October
instituted dispossess proceedings against
him and his tenant. BY the bill in equity
1t Is specifically sought to restrain these
proceedings and to declare a trust In the
property for the husband and wife Jointly,
in accordance with an alleged agreement
under which, 1t Is declared. the property
was bought originally and subsequently i'm
proved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Democracy and Manners.
From the Century. sfooa t'w


1t can hardly be denied that there is a
spirit in some, partsfnf- eiif spopuiation that
mistakes democracy for mad manners, and
that. after selecting, certain persons TOR
superior functions. I4il ogically. envisusiy
ignorantly and boofishlyI would deny the
superiority which they, themselves have
helped to create and which is necessary in
every weil-ordered government. In sense,
a free-born American has right to feel
that no one is his superior. He has equal
rights with all. and fhe lso eligible. himself,
to the most exalted Office. But NJ must
have poor opiniony Of the dignity CT his
own governments IL he fails In due and nat
ural respect for the individuals set apart
by the people themselves for the highest
administrative ofiicescin the state and the
nation. 1t Ia to the credit OF the american
people that the sentiment OF respect Tor
those in authority Is general. and that TINS
respect follows into retirement tanse VINO
have served the people honestly In posi-
lions OF responsibility and power. men
another spirit Is shown. II Is exceptional
The incident at Pittsfield. with Its accom-
paniments. shows that the slightest devia-
ton from this respect shocks the whole
some sentiment of tina country, and tnat
rightly, for 1t Is clearly seen that sncn dew
iation may have consequences to me na-
tfon terrible to contCmpiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
and on his return to France was nlaced I'm
a military schofI - -

aAa On HIS return 10 france was placed In
military school.
He was a young man of seventeen or
eighteen when the marriage of his sisters
took place In the chapel OF the Tuillerles.
He attended the ceremony with his mother
II seems that the ushers had orders to give
them back seat In the chapel. but the
young man. indignant not to have his place
with the royal family, stepped forward with
his mother and took front seat. This
must have displeased the king. for the next
day George Brown got orders to leave Paris
Immediately and to join the army of the
King OF Naples and was forbidden. to come
back to France even on visit.
The Duke de Chambord always ignored
the existence OF his half brother; and 1t was
only during the reign of Louis Philippe that
he WAS allowed to come back to France,
and only with the solemn promise never to
make known that he was the son of the
Duke de Berry and to live an obscure life
In an obscure town. In 1s40 he went to
Nantes and there lived the most monot-
onous and tininteresting kind of q life I'M
til his death few days ago.
His resemblance to the Bourbon family
was remarkable He had a large head,
Bourbon nose, q diedainful month, and in
his old days hia. likeness to Louis XVI WAS
striking, and, like his great uncle, he was
very fond sof manual labor. for although he
received In some unknown way q pension
Of SODA moHth. he occupied himself AailY
with watch and clock making. He. was q
good Catholic. went to mass every Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Sunday School Anniversary.

The lexington Presbyterian Sunday
school celebrated It's twelfth anniversary
yesterday afternoon in the Sunday school
building at the corner Of North Capitol and
@ streets. Addresses were delivered by Mr..
Harry G. Kimball. former assistant SUI
perintendent. and by Rev. DR.. w. T.
Thompson, pastor Of the lexington Pres
byterian Church. A large number indicated
their determination to begin the Christian
life.
Mr.. Irwin B. Linton. the superintendent.
stated that the prospect of securing a
church building the coming year was very
bright.
The membership of this church numbers
238, and the congregations tax the limits OF
the Sunday school building In which Its
services are held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
THE HUB FURNITURE CO., v Esrn,sr'y Wssh g..

and was prominent member Of several be-
nevolent societies
Late In life George Brown told his story
to some intimate friends, and they banter
ingly sometimes called him Henri v. He
often spoke to them of his, half brother the
Duke de Chambord, but always with defer
ence and respect.
He also had love affair, for at eighteen,
when he went to Naples to Join the Halian
army a sweetheart followed him and u
child was born, who was given the name Of
Louise. The child was seven years old
when she came back to France with her
mother. Louise married a man who Is at
present janitor at the Paris Conservatory.
Madame T. makes no bones about having
royal blood flowing In her veins. She is
the mother of several children and all be-
long to the laboring class and who do not
consider themselves unhappy because Of It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
ROMANCE OF A PRINCE.
A 0randnephew Of Louis XVI Was
Known as George Brown,
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the brooklyn Eagle.
One OF the many romances of French roy
atty has just been recalled to public atten-
ton by the death in emerald green Nor
mandy, In one of the old historical towns,
Nantes. OF prince Of royal blood, who
lived for sixty-eight years the life of a
humble French citisen and who never did
anything to tell the world that he was the
granddaughter OF Louis XVI, son Of the
Duke de Berry. and who was known all his
life as plain George Brown
The story says that while the Duke de
Berry was exiled In England with the rest
OF the royal family he was secretly married
to q widow. q Mrs Brown, by whom he
had three children, two daughters and a
son. The Duchess de Berry, mother OF the
last OF the Bourbons, Duke de Chambord.
was told OF this secret marriage only at the
death bed of her husband the Duke de Ber-
ry. She afterward generously took up the
two daughters and the king gave them the
titles OF Countess d'Iseoudun and Countess
yiarxon.
How It came TO pass that nothing was
ever demo for ths iSuy re1nains mystery.
The two sisters never Spolke OF hifn. He
was born n England. reared In 9witzerland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Demands Jury Trial.

Mrs. Rosie Brown, colored, who conducts
an eating house at 1890 18th street northwest,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned In the
Police Court today on charge of conduct
ing an unlicensed bar and demanded a Jury
trial. She gave real estate security in the
sum of $500 to insure her, appearance when
wanted for trial.
Mrs. Browns place was visited by Lieut.
Byrnss, Sergt. Lydia and squad OF DO
licemen from the second precinct last night.
and the proprietress was placed under ar
rest on a charge of violating the liquor law,
The police assert that quantity of LIQUOR.
not intended for home consumption. was
found on the premises. 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Political Intrigues,
on, the Dublin Irish Independent.

From the Dublin irish Independent.
1t Is impossible TO refrain from, condemn
ing In the strongest manner tae intrigue
which Is now undoubtedly asoot 10 induce
the members of the Irish parliamentary
party TO abandon the attitude they have
hitherto maintained and to assis: in wreck
Ing the English education bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
win Hold Social session.

The Mems Club of Assembiy's Presby-
terrain Church will spend q social evening
in the lecture room at the church tomorrow
evening at 8 O'Clock, to which their friends
have been invited. Mr.. Albert =. oGy VIII
give humorous readings and musical pro-
gram OF q varied character will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Complaint Against Garbage Collector

Edwin nj. Hood OF the Associated Press
recently reported to the Commissioners that
a garbage collector refused to remove q
box OF waste paper from his residence when
called upon to do so. An examination OF
the garbage contract requirements by the
supe rintendess OF the street cleaning de-
partment shows that building materials are
not Included. and a. the paper at Mr..
Hoods house was wall paper the collector
acted within his rights In refusing to take
II away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Reward for Making Arrest.

Private Joseph Acton of the police force
has received reward Of So for the arrest
OF Joseph Zerega, alleged to be deserter
from the United States navy. Twenty per
cent of the reward goes to the credit Of
the clothing and helmet fund OF the potts
department., as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Motorman's Illness,

j. F. Neidfeldt. twenty-five years old,
street car motorman. became Ill on his car
at Dupont Circle this morning about D
o'clock. He was attended by DIR. Adams,
and was afterward removed to his home,
3134 Duynbarton avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Dining Room Furniture
Department.

This department includes first,
the largest line of Sideboards
and Bullets shown in this city,
without any exception.
Sideboards from $7.75 to
$500. -
A large Handsomely Quarter
ed Oak Sideboard, with large
mirror, for S26.5o.
EXTENSION TABLES.
Extension Tables in endless
variety, as to style and shape,
from a table in solid oak at 1915
to one for $500.
We mention in particular a
Round Pillar Extension Table,
quartered oak, a SIS value, for
$1,000.
DINING ROOM CHAIRS.
Everything in Wood Seat,
Cane Seat, or Leather Seat
Diners. Our CHARTERED Oak
Box Seat Diner for SI.o5-a
beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Odd Dressers and Toilet
Tables.

Oak Dressing Case, with
large mirror, $3.50.
Polished Oak Toilet Table,
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Bed Room Furniture
Department,

We show more styles of Bed
Room Suites than you can find
in any three departments in the
city. Whether it is a cheap Oak
Suite or one for $3.50, you can
get it here. Many styles in
birch, mahogany and bird's-eye
maple. We only mention two
values here for want of space.
A Solid Oak Suite, nicely
carved, with 4-drawer dressing
case, at SI4.5o. A large Hand
somely Carved CHARTERED Oak
Suite for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Carpet Department.

SaH psi DCETaIE GEIHSHHI,
Carpets, in Ingram, Brussels,
Nelvets, Administers, Savon-
merle, etc.
Ingram Carpet from 25c. up.
Brussels Carpet from CSC. up.
All floor coverings made, laid
and lined without extra cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Metal Bed Department.

Metal Bed Department.
The largest stock of Brass
and Iron Beds ever shown in the
city. Great opportunity for big
values in Metal Beds.
White Enameled Bed, SI.45.
Heavy White Enameled Bed,
$2.o5.
Handsome Brass Trimmed
Enameled Bed, $3.50.