davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

soft to form for the centers use it for dip
ping. If it graduates it can be used for
tafy. Do not attempt to make fondant in
damp weather. In testing the syrup do not
be afraid of burning your fingers. but ,rk
quickly. The rapid changes in the boiling
syrup make this test much surer than TAX
ing it up in a spoon and dropping ii into
cold water.
Grape Juice.
Use the finest grapes, Concords are
usually preferred. Wash them thoroughly
after removing stems and imperfect ones.
Put them in a kettle with a quart of water
to every twelve pounds of fruit, skim as
soon as they begin boiling, and cook slowly
for ten minutes; then strain through cheese
cloth, boil up again and bottle and seal at
once. If you cannot keep in a cool, dark
place add half a pound of sugar to every
quart of juice after it has boiled thor
oughly and then boil for ten minutes
longer. After all the juice has drained
from the grapes without pressure squeeze
the remaining pulp and use the expressed
juice for an inferior grade of juice or jelly,
or make marmalade of the remaining juice
and pulp.
Menus.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Pears
Oyster Omelet. Dreamed Sweet Potatoes.
WafIeS. Honey.
Coffee
DINNER.
Tomato Bouillon.
Roast Duck Brown Sauce.
Spiced Grapes.
Caramel Sweet Potatoes.
Dreamed Onions.
Egg Slaw. Fruit Salad
Cake. Coffee.
SUPPER
Dreamed Lobster Celery Salad
Cottage Cheese. Brown Bread
Sliced Peaches. Grape Juice.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Dreamed Tomatoes. Bacon.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Toast. Coffee.
Duck Salad. Sliced Tomatoes.
Fruit. Tea.
DINNER.
Macaroni Croquettes. Tomato Sauce.
Baked Squash.
Combination Salad.
Apple Fritters. Coffee.
TUESDAY,
BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Cereal Cream
Dreamed Dried Beef. Potato Cakes.
Hot Biscuit. Coffee.
Baked Beans. Deviled Tomato
Spiced Pears. Brown Bread.
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup.
Mutton Erica Ssee. Boiled Rice.
Lima Beans. Spinach.
Peach Cups Hard Sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

you have heard, creating a great sensation
here, and is a Tale of Two Cities. / will
write la ter, detailing my adventures Mean
while let me know if l can be of use to you
in the case Of The Pickwick Papers and the
guardianship of that darling child, Little
Dorrit."
A prettily framed portrait of Dickens
might be the trophy in this contest. 1t
goes, of course, to the man or girl whose
letter at the end of the competition shows
fewest blank spaces and fewest titles incJr-
rectly given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
In Undesirable Member,
From Puck.

From Puck.
Mae-"Why don't you to want ask Grace
to join your whist club? She is splendid
player"
Ethel-"I know she Isl but she's too quiet
The last time she played with us she didn't
say a word during the whole game.''
Evening star., 1902-01-13
BOTTLE BABIES

Bottle babies are so likely to get
thin. What can be done? More
milk, condensed milk, watered milk,
household mixtures-try them all.
Then try little SCOTS Emulsion in
the bottle.
1t does for babies what is does for
old folks-gives new, firm flesh and
strong life. You'll be pleased with
the result 1t takes only a little in
milk to make baby fat.
Wen send you little to try, II you like
SCOTT BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York.
Evening star., 1902-01-13
REPRODUCED IN CLAY
Model Of Life-Size Bust of Rear
Admiral Schley.
THE WORK OF ERNEST ". KEYSBR
Features and Pose Regarded as
Remarkably Accurate.
TALK WITH THE SCULPTOR

The clay model of the life-size bust of
Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley was
completed by the sculptor, Ernest w, Key
ser, today, and will be taken tonight to
Baltimore and in few days TO the sculp-
tors studio in New York, where plaster
cast will be made and the bust itself iin-
ished.
The work was ordered by committee
composed of intimate friends of Admiral
Schley In Baltimore and Mr.. Keyser, ps-
cause of his being a native Baltmorean,
was importuned to do the work. The aG-
miral was pressed for time. but kindly con-
Evening star., 1902-01-13
Compliment to Mai. sylvester.

Major Sylvester has received a communi-
cation from the secretary of the Bright
wood Avenue Citizens Association trans
mitting copy of resolutions passed at the
last meeting Of the association, which re-
cite that the people of Brightwood and VT
cinity fully appreciate the ability, zeal and
energy with which the major has conducted
the affairs OF his department. and realize
the advantage which not only this section,
but the entire District, has derived from his
broad and liberal views and the capacity
which has characterized his administration
In conclusion the resolutions thank Major
Evening star., 1902-01-13

grees above the seasonal average, with the
greatest departure in Montana.
Snow has continued insthe lake region,
the northern portion OF the middle Attain
England.
Although a low area isl moving eastward
over the extreme north, 1t is probable that
the high area in the interior will control
weather and temperature conditions for the
next two days, anu fair and continued cold
weather may therefore be expected in the
east and south. except along the eastern
lower lakes and the mountain districts of
Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Vir-
ginia, where snow Will continue.
Freezing temperature may be expected in
Florida almost to Tampa
On the middle and south Atlantic coast
winds will be fresh westerly and on the
gulf coast light northerly.rt,Ss
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports Will have fresh tos brisk wester-
ly winds and fair. cold weather to the
Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-fours hours beginning
at p. m. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures II, 4 pm, so; 8
pm, 90; II midnight, %. January 13, 4
am, %; 8 am, 81; noon, 81; 2 D. M, 80
Maximum, So, at Las pm, January 13;
minimum, %, midnight, January 12
Barometer-January II, pm, 295s; s
4 am. 29.sO; a. m, 1886; noon, q. SO; 9
Z. M, 29.S6. -s
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls-Temperature, so; condi-
ton. %. Receiving ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
33; condition at north connection, Z; con-
dition at south connection, "a. .stributing
reservoir-Temperature 33; condition at in
fluent gate house, 20; effluent gate house,
Is.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 4:40 am. and 4:55 p.m +;
high tide, 1875 am. and 1850 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, sis am and $40
pm; high tide, II: rs am. and 11:o1 pm
The sun and Moon.
Today-sun rises, 7:22 am; sun sets, 4:55
pm.
Moon sets Oil pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:21 am.
The City 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 ff-
teen minutes after sunset md extinguished d
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1902-01-13
Lord Pauncefote Not GoId-Bricked.

At the British embassy this afternoon a
denial was made regarding the truth of a
story sent out from New York that Lord
Pauncefote, the British ambassador, had
been gold-bricked by shrewd New Yorker
by the name of James Donohue who is now
under arrest in that city.
Donohue is a packer by trade. According
to the detectives who caused his arrest, he
took advantage Of his knowledge of the
river front to procure package tags bearing
the stamp of different transatlantic lines
He then looked up persons who would be
likely to expect presents from abroad, and,
making a neat package OF a brick, Of which
he kept a generous supply in stock, affixed
a steamship tag and forwarded 1t to the
favored recipient
He had no difficulty in collecting the ship
ping charges from the express company.
He represented himself as an agent of the
steamship company, and its tag attached to
the package seemed a guarantee for its
value and acceptance at the other end. In
this way. though he never collected more
than $1.20 on a single package, he was
able to make fair living. Lord Paunce-
fote. according to the story, paid eighty
four cents for the pleasure Of opening one
OF Donohue's Christmas presents.
Evening star., 1902-01-13
Deaths In the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the forty-eight
hours ending at noon today:
Susanah Turner, SO years; George Falck,
y years; Jane Neil. 81 years; Johanna
Corridor, % years; Patsie Mason, 53 years;
Mary NJ. Campbell 46 years: Alice Gordon
45 years; Thomas Townsend Keller A.
years; James w. Walton, 33 years: Sophia
NJ. Lephard, 90 years; Clarence Rhone IL
years; Upton Prentiss, 8 years: Ethel V.
Mason, years: George l.. Coon. years;
George w. Brown months: Viola Johnson.
months: Louis E. Bradford, ! day; II.
Webb, l day.
Evening star., 1902-01-13
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
Anti-SalOOn League Pays Tribute Il
Late Hiram Price.

The Anti-Saloon League commemorated
the eighty-first anniversary of the birthday
of Hiram Price last night at the Memorial
Lutheran Church. 14th street and Thomas
circle. Mr. Price was the first president of
the American Anti-Saloon League, and
was known throughout the country as a
temperance worker. He also represented a
district in the state of Iowa in Congress,
and was commissioner of Indian affairs
under President Garfield.
Mr.. James L. Ewin, president Of the local
league. presided at the exercises last night,
and Senator Henry NJ. Teller of Colorado,
Rev. J. G. Butler and F. NJ. Bradley de-
livered eulogies of the late President, and
Mrs. Charles P. Grandfed read ''Thana-
topsis," which was a favorite poem of the
do
Evening star., 1902-01-13
Anchor Lodge, No. o, I. O. M.

After the transaction of the usual rout-
inc business of Anchor Lodge, No. ., Inde-
pendent Order Mechanics, in l. o. NJ. Hall,
Saturday evening last, the officers for the
term ending June 80 were duly installed
by Grand Chaplain L. H. Patterson, assist
ed by Past Grand Architect George e..
Wilson as grand conductor. as follows:
Henry Prediger, senior master; w. Wise
man, worthy master; n. Frye, Junior mas
ter; Henry Franklin, recording secretary;
A g. Stevens, financial secretary; w. E.
Potbury, treasurer s. T. Ernest chap
lain; Charles Lebland, conductor; trustees,
Edward Stevens, c. E. Johnson and S. r.
Ernest. Senior Master Prediger was pre-
sehted with past masters jewel in rec
ognitioh OF his efficient services as worthy
master during the past term, by Past
Grand Architect Albert G. Stevens, and
Mr. Prediger accepted it with some very
appropriate remarks.
Evening star., 1902-01-13
Real Estate transfers.

Langdon Park-Florian r. Hitz ct ux. to
Maurice H. Steibel, lots and g. block 10;
$40 Maurice H. Steibel conveys same
property to Clara M. Hitz: $40.
Holmead Manor-WAliam, w. souder ct
ux. to Maria L. Johnston, lot SO, block 4e;
$40. sN. ~
s street northwest bGtweeA 18th and 18th
strestsMaria streets Ma la L. Johnstea to William w.
American University Park.John D.
Miller, lot 49, block 1S::- $606.
L street northwest between 9Th and 7th
streets-Mary c. Newman to Abraham
Bernstein, part lot 0, square 45O; $40.
H street northeast between 18th and 13th
streets-Mirian H. Hammer ct vir, Isaac
n; lGo, to IN Nellie NJ Shields, Tot 25o square
Brookland-c. HowleEYouug ct ux. to Ru-
dolph and Matilda Bakersmith west one
half lot Is. block 33; $500. :.
Second street southeast between L and M
streets-Edwin Forrest ct al. to Guy q.
Padgett. lot 3, square 742; $1,000. Guy e.
Padgett conveys same property to Joseph
Dammann; $40. Joseph Dammann conveys
TO John warner same property; 80
/ Third street southeast between X. and L
streets-John Scrivener ct ux. to James
Barry. part original lot Z, square 100; $40.
MintWoOd-Frankiin t. Sanner ct ux. to
Sarsfield A. and Elizabeth B. Mccarthy. lot
147; 5000.
Patterson street northeast between 1st
and I'd streets-Edw. H. Thomas, trustee,
ct al. to George e. Fleming, lots 149 to 152,
square I'll; 81, 600.
Thirty-fourth street northwest between s
and T streets-Frank e. Padgett to Isaac
E. Shoemaker. lot 227, square 1890; SO.
west Eckington-James B. Winner ct ux.
to Kate M. Kee. lot 10, square 4 $500.
M street northwest between 18th and 23th
streets-H. H. Bergman, trustee. to Mary
J. Carpenter, lot 81, square "A; $40.
delaware avenue northeast between c
and d streets-Thomas G.. Lewis ct ux. to
Edmund J. Brady. lot 22 square 683; $40.
Rloomingdale-Maud E. Booth ct vir.. Ro-
land C., to Lena Lewis, lot II, square s; $40.
Evening star., 1902-01-13
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-AleXis Cope, Columbus, Ohio; D.
NJ. Masset. Chillicothe, Ohio; H. c. White,
Athens, Ga; j. D. Pettingill, Boston; E. F.
Brown. U. S. A.; F. M. Symonds, L. S. A;
r. M. Douglas, Greensboro, n. c.; T. \.
Jones, Columbia, Tenn; 7, w. Jones. u.SA.
Normandie-Geo. L. Shoupe, Idaho; Jar
rett 7. Richards, Santa Barbara, Cal; a.
F. Caldwell Idaho; J. II. Woodward. Gin
cinnati; Mrs. John d. Bellaeny, North
Carolina.
Willard-Herbert L. Satteriee, John r.
Koch, F. E. Sergeant, S. Hogan, W. J. Ar
kell New York; F. o. Wellington, Chas. b.
Edwards Boston; Geo. H. Day. Hartford,
Conn; Lloyd England, I. S. A: John A.
Glenn, Philadelphia; T. T. Faber Bay
Ridge, Brooklyn; E. E. Huntress, Boston;
r. B. Schneider, Fremont. Neb.; Chas. G..
Bennett, Brooklyn: Robert j. Lowry, At
lanta, Ga; w: F. Cody. Cody, Wyo.; c. B.
Witt, Tampa, Fla.
Dewey-Converse ]. Smith. Concord. n.
H. Thad. NJ. Mahon. 'Chambersburg, Pa:
8. Pescenben, New York: H. E. Smith and
wife. U. 8. A.; Miss N. Bishop. New York;
Mrs. J. 3. Patterson. Manchester, n. II. !:
Mrs. H. E. Burnham, Manchester, n. II.
Raleigh-L. o. Goddard. G. e. Adams, w.
H. Baker, Chicago: ". H. Butts, Omaha
Ruggles and wife, Austin, Texas; ID. w.
Ross, Boise, Idaho: II. B. Rice, Boston; l..
Evans and wife. Cincinnati; j. c. Camp,
Philadelphia; r. o. Dyer, Richmond; II.
Walker, Cincinnati: A l.. curry, Chlcago,
B. F. Keller, ]. K. Thompson, Charleston,
w. Va; ]. A. Ockermam. St. Louis; +. f.
Davenport and wife, Newark, n. J.
Metropoiitan-Geo. Robertson. John Law
son, Leonard Decker, Arthur Marcean,
Boston: II. o. Du Bois c. B. Miller, New
York; Charles Hollinshed, W. F. Trogdon,
Philadelphia; e. c. Farnsworth. Versalfa,
CAL; ]. A. Miller, Providence, r. l.; VII
lard Hush, Cleveland; Captain A. A. Stew
enson. Toledo, Ohio.
St. James-Andrew Fletcher New York:
r. B. Adams. Cambridge, Mass; A. A.
Wiley, Montgomery, Ala; r. A. Snyder
Michigan; NJ. r. Todd. Frankfort Ky: G.
J. Murray, Cincinnati; G. Henry, Buffalo
Evening star., 1902-01-13
Marriage Licensex.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Basil B. Brim of Toledo, Ohio,
and 7. Wright of Accomac county, Va;
Elmer E. Houck and Sarah Upperman;
Frank L. Oliver of Fauquier county, Va,
and Maggie B. Humphrey of Stafford coun-
ty, Va.
Colored-William I. Creamer and Julia
E. Wright: James NJ Holmes and Eliza
beth Washington; Arthur Jackson and
Mary z. Brown.
Evening star., 1902-01-13
Assailant Bit His Lin.

Joshua Anderson, colored, OF Charlottes-
vile. Va. was treated at the Emergency
Hospital yesterday for a painful injury to
his lip. Anderson said he had engaged in
a row with coiored man near Detrick Va,
Saturday night. and his assailant had bit
ten off part of his lower lip.
After the injury had been dressed Ander-
son left for his home.
Evening star., 1902-01-13
Mrs. Roe Critically III,

Mrs. Roe, widow of the late Admiral Roe,
U. s. N, is critically i'll at her residence,
1892 18th street, this city. Her son, Col. f.
w. Roe of the army, is with her, and his
wife, now in Florida, has been summoned
by telegraph. She will arrive In this city
this evening. Mrs English and Mrs. Roe's
neces, the Misses Snyder. Washington
BcaH and Magruder, are in attendance.
Evening star., 1902-01-13
Bodies of Three Infant. Found.

The dead bodies of three infants were dis
covered by the police Saturday, One was
found at LIST and p streets. another at near
10Th and Q streets and the third near LIST
and p streets all in the northwest section
Acting Coroner Glazebrook gave certifi-
Gates of death In each case, and the bodies
were buried in potter's field.
Evening star., 1902-01-13
PARTIALLY DESTROYED.
Fire Causes Loss of Property Valued
nj

Fire Causes Loss of Property Valued
at $4,000.
A double frame house on the Quarry road
near the Zoo was partly destroyed by fire
about 1880 O'Clock yesterday morning. Po-
licemen Trussell ard Kennedy of the tenth
precinct discovered the blaze and notified
the occupants of the building. An alarm
was subsequently turned in, and three COM
panies of the fire department and the police
reserves of the tenth precinct responded.
The fire started in the kitchen of the
part of the building occupied by Mr. c.
Baldwin, and the flames spread to the
apartments of Mr.. NJ. Roath and family.
The promptness on the part of the police
and firemen saved much of the furniture in
the building. The loss is estimated at
about So 00e.
Evening star., 1902-01-13

Sylvester for his conduct of affairs, as we'll
as for succeeding in his efforts to get the
bureau of identification transferred from
Chicago to this city.
Evening star., 1902-01-13

Weather conditions and general forecast
Low temperatures are general this morn
ing In the west gulf states from the Missis-
from degrees to p degrees below the sea-
sonal average, The line OF freezing tenn
perature extends well into northern Florida.
In the northwest and extreme west the
temperatures continue 3 degrees to q de-
Evening star., 1902-01-13
FRESH WESTERLY WINDS.
Fair; Continued Cold Tonight and
Tuesday.

Forecast till pm. Tuesday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia. eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Delaware and Virginia, fair
continued cold tonight and Tuesday; fresh
westerly winds.
For Maryland, fair, continued cold to-
night and Tuesday, except snow tonightSon
the western mountain slopes; fresh wester-
ly winds.
Evening star., 1902-01-13

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY Of the District Of Columbia Wash
ington. January 4. 19U2.-TT annual meeting OF
the MUTUAL. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA will be held on
the THIRD MONDAY in January, 1902, the 10Th
fhs1anr; nsIa at the office OF the Company. No 902
o'clock
BY the charter OF the company the election OF
seven managers to conduct the affairs Of the COM
Pany Is required to be held at the above meeting
By the sixth article Of the bylaws of the COIN
pany II Is provided; AT the annual meeting OF
the company the first business In order shall be
the appointment OF chairman who shall con.
duet the meeting and election in accordance with
o'clock an and PM
Amount Of premium notes. ..... So S33 PA So
Amount Of cash on hand. Il. 1.5yI.cO
iNEal Si,OUO.tD
Once furniture and fixtures ... 5o0.y
Losses by fire. adjusted and paid. 6,224I7
The annual statement will be ready fer dis..ib-
uIion az the office of the Company about January
By order Of the Board Of Managers.
iai-l4t l. PIERCE BOTELER. Secretary.
sPIRITU ALisM-
MRS ZoLLER. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM,
spS 81 wv MEETINGS SUNDAY. TUES
DAY FRIDAY EVGs- INTERVIEWS DAILY.
The GENERAL PUBLIC ARE HEREBy NOTI-
ned hy the Liverymsn's Association of Washing
ION u; g. that on and after JANUARY l. 1862
ne PRICES for carriages for funerals to the Ar,
nngton National and Hebrew cemeteries win he
I've dollars ts5) for each carriage and that for
fanerais to ELL other cemeteries in the District
boats OF depcts VIII be four dollars each
GEoRI:E T. ZURHORST Secretary.
W w. ~ ,hAelhERs. President dc2s-f5t-if
ARTIFICIAL HUMAN Eyes
back catches the muscles and gives iifeusa iui s1
preston. no irritating edges and is asentic
MI. A. LEESE, fOpsI.F Il. sis RS'ss !, 6Pt.sian.
oc23-3m.8
Oakes Republican., 1902-03-14
LONG STEPS OUT
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY SENDS
Ills RESIGN ALTON TO THE
PRESIDENT.
W. II. MOODY WILL SUCCEED HIM
CABINET TAKES EFFECT
MAY L.
W. II. MOODY WILL SUCCEED HIM
DROPS PUBLIC LIFE FOREVER
CONGRESSMAN MOODY THE RE-
CIPIENT OF HEARTY con-
CALCULATIONS.

Washington, March 10. The third
change in the cabinet of President
Roosevelt occurred yesterday, when
Secretary Long submitted his resigna-
ton. to take effect May /. in a grace
full letter, it being accepted in one
equally felicitous by the president.
The change was made complete by
the selection of Representative Will
lam Henry Moody of the Sixth con-
gressional district of Massachusetts
as Mr.. Longs successor in the navy
department.
This change has been expected for
long time. Mr.. Long had intended
to retire at the beginning of the late
President Mckinley's second term, but
ha consented to remain until certain
lines of policy in which he was in
volved We're more satisfactorily ar
ranged.
Then when President Roosevelt sue
ceeded, though anxious to return to
private life-for Secretary Long will
never again enter public life-a strong
feeling of loyalty toward Mr.. Roose-
Welt induced the secretary to defer his
retirement until it was convenient for
the president to make a change.
Moody Is Congratulated.
The news that Representative Moody
of Massa achusetts had been offered and
had accepted the navy portfolio
reached the capitol shortly after noon
and Mr.. Moody, who was on the floor
of the house, was showered with
hearty congratulations. For several
minutes ne held a regular levee in one
of the side aisles on the Republican
side. Democratic members noticed the
demonstration and crossed over to join
in the ovation, his congratulations
from that quarter being fully as
hearty and sincere as those from his
own side of the house. Mr.. Moody be-
gan to rise to prominence during his
first term in the house, wien Speaker
Reed selected him frequently to pre-
side over the committee of the whole
and predicted for him brilliant legis-
lative career.
AS a member of the appropriations
committee he has since led several
fights on the floor, notably in connec-
ton With the contest between the navy
and geodetic survey over jurisdiction
of deep sea surveys. He secured the
adoption of resolution raising Dewey
to the rank of admiral.
Oakes Republican., 1902-03-14
NEWS IN RltIET.
Overflow From the Wires in n Con.
IcnSeI Form.

Overflow From the Wires in n Con.
lcnsed Form.
John S. Murphy, editor of the Tele-
graph, died suddenly in his editorial
room at Dubuque. Iowa.
The navy department received q
cabiegram announcing the arrival Of
Rear Admiral Frank Wildes at Cavite,.
P. r.. aboard his flagship the Ken
lucky.
Borings made by the Dominion Coal
company at Buffers lake revealed the.
presence of coal deposit estimated
to contain at least 1000, 100000 tons Of
b'luminouS coal.
Augustus f. Ayers, vice president
of the Ayers National bank of jack
sonvlle, ILL.,, and one of the most
prominent and wealthy citizens of
Morgan county, is dead, aged seventy
five years.
Chinese merchants coming from,
Port Arthur declare that they have
been ordered to remove their families
from Port Arthur because prepara-
tions were being made there for war
with Japan.
The national committee of the Peo-.
pies party has been called TO meet at
the Willard hotel, Louisville, April l..
to consider matters which will come
before the allied party's national con-
vention in that city on April 2.
whip" Tawney having gone over
to thu insurgents, Chairman Payne
and Representative Dalzell have del
egated Representative Long of Kansas
to act as whip for the ways and means
committee side of the Cuban contro-
velSy.
Stanford Newell, United States min
ister unveiled the window in the An
gelcan church at The Hague present
ed by Mayor Low of New York as an
American memorial Of the work ac-
complished by The Hague peace con-
ference.
A movement has been started to
make Judge A. B. Parker, chief judge
of the court of appeals of New York,
the Democratic candidate for governor
of New York next fall, and, if he is
successful, the Democratic candidate
for president in 1904.