davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13

grandest of all French mausoleums Hotel
des Invalides, where repose the ashes OF
the great Napoleon. She spoke OF the
worlds famuos tombs in Europe, Asia and
Africa-tombs OF monarchs. poets, paint
ers and lovers-tombs historic, tombs that
are meccas to large portion of mankind
to-day-tombs from which come inspiration
TO the living, and which glorify the Illus
trious dead-tombs OF men and women who
nodded and shaped the destines OF nations.
All In all, IL was remarkable paper
per that honors its author and sheds luster
on the club.
BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN. Ind, Dec. 12.-The engagement
was announced to-day of Henry S. X. Bar
tholomew, editor of the Warsaw Union.
and Miss Amy Brown, daughter of Mrs.
Norton Brown, of this city, who is a pop
ular teacher in the Goshen schools. Mr.
Bartholomew, previous to the purchase of
the Union, was an assistant editorial writer
for John II. Stoll, of the South Bend Times
He has long been prominent in farmers
institute work throughout the State, having
been a scientific farmer before assuming
the tripod. The date of the wedding is not
announced.
HOUSEKEEPING.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
UNION CITY. Ind. Dec. 12.-Last even
ing at the Methodist parsonage, David
Wagner, nineteen years old. and Miss Eva
Reiling, aged sixteen, were married. After
the ceremony, which was solemnized by
the Rev G. II. Brown, a wedding supper
was served and the young people went to
their own home, already prepared.
SCOTT-WICKETT.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 12-Last evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Wicket took place the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Edith. and E. Harrison
Scott. The Rev f. f. Trippcor, of the
Third Methodist Church, offciated in the
presence of eighty guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS
By MAY MANTON.

Blouse coats with skirts or TUNES are ex-
ceedingly smart and are much worn, both
with skirts to match and separate
wraps. The admirable model shown is of
dark gray zebeline, stitched with corticelli
silk, with the yoke stole and cuffs of a
smooth broadcloth in pale gray, finished
with black and white fancy braid, and
makes part OF costumei but all suitng
and coat materials are appropriate. The
stole cape is special feature and adds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13

The members of the Catholic knights Of
st. George of Sacred Heart parish elected
the following officers at their meeting
Thursday night: President, Joseph 4.
Doerr: vice president. Charles Braun: finan-
cial and recording secretary. Edwin L.
DeitZ; treasurer. Anthony -kriech; board OF
trustees Charles Eschenbach Andrew
Feist and Paul Hermann: sergeant-at-arrns
William Braun; marshal, John Walle. med
ical examiner. DR.. Schneider.
The following are the officers elected for
the uniform rank: Captain. Charles A.
Gardner; first lieutenant, Charles Braun:
second lieutenant. BENJAMIN Schaeffer: first
sergeant. William Braun: second sergea mt
Paul Herman; quartermaster, Charles
Eschenbach: delegates 10 the Deuthsyer-
bund. Andrew Feist
The members of the society will give a
play, Driven TO the Well" at the South
Side Turner Hall, Jan. IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13

given at Tomlinson Hall on next Wednes-
day evening by Pietro Mascagnis COM
pany, which is composed of "A hundred sing
ers and Observation-Disclosures. Mascagnis
"Cavalleria Rusticana" will be presented.
Raoul PugnO, the French pianist. gave a
recital at Mendelssohn Hall, New York.
on Thursday afternoon, playing about the
same programme that he will be heard In
at the German House on next Monday
evening. He has given three recitals in
New York so far. The Philharmonic Club
invited him 10 this city. Seats are on sale
a RaldXin'S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13
Laymen I'm the PuIpit.

The pulpit at the Broadway Church to-
morrow will be supplied by laymen. Mr..
Augustus Lynch Mason will speak in the
morning and Mr.. Charles +. Coffin at
night. The new girls chorus consisting OF
forty voices, will sing at the morning
service and the regular chorus at night.
Mr.. Tippy. the pastor. will be absent on
hospital service at Peru.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13
MUSIC.

Mascagni and Pugno.
Seats will be sold, beginning to-day, at
the Big Four ticket Office. Washington and
Meridian streets. for the concert TO he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13
Americu. Club. Function,

The Americas Club on Monday evening,
Dec. Is. will give concert to be followed
by dinner and dance. The programme
follows:
NleNana Adams
Mr. II. Y. Mercer.
(a) Contralto Aria, from Persian Garden
....--.-.-.--.....:-. .---.---.-...- Lehman
(b) Herbstge Full ...................N evin
violin Obligato)
Mrs. Alice Fleming Whallon
ZlegueneTWelSen -.-.....-.--...-... SavaSate
Mr. Ellis Levy.
(a) The Battle Queen ............... Thatcher
Mr.. j. Russell Powell.
Les Adieux ................... Felix Godfroid
Mr.. Il. l.. Montani.
oh, That We two Were Maying Neyin
Mrs. Whallon. Mr.. Mercer.
(a) La Cygne ................... Saint-Saens
(b) Oberass ..................... Wieniawski
Mr.. Ellis Levy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13
THE THEATERS.
To-Day's Schedule.

ENGLISH S-"Ben-Hur, and p. m.
GRAND-Vaudeville 2:15 and Sis D. m.
PARK-RObert Mantell in The Face in
the Moonlight" and p. m.
EMPIRE-Variety, 2 and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13

waists. are still worn, but they begin to
resemble the mothers rather than the en-
tire dresses the wee sister wears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-13

Mr.. Thos MCGUIRE. Wellstown, O., writes
"Jayne's Expectorant cured me of a severe
cough after all our doctors had failed"
The Washington times., 1902-03-21
Ringleaders Go Free.
DEATH OF MISS W0OG.
Expires Suddenly as Result of Attack of
Acute Indigestion.

The funeral OF Miss Pauline WoOg, who
died Wednesday morning, will be held
from the family residence, 400 7 Street
northwest, at 1870 O'Clock this afternoon.
Rabbi Louis Stern will officiate. Eight
young men have been selected from
among the friends to act as palibea:ers.
Miss Woog was thought to be in the
best of health and attended the Central
High School the day before she died. In
the evening she attended a euchre party
and was attacked with acute Indigestion.
During the evening she tainted, and while
being taken home she passed away.
The young lady was one of the most
popular pupils of the Central High School
and was member of the girls basket
ball team. On Tuesday afternoon she
played in practice game with the team.
She ranked high in scholarship.
A continual stream of young people
called at the residence of the deceased
Wednesday and yesterday. Lieut.. Bennett
Woog. United States Marine Corps. broth
er of the dead girl. arrived in Washing
ton Yesterday. and younger brother, who
is attending Ann Arbor University,
will reach here this morning.
The Washington times., 1902-03-21
Men Leave the Court.
STATUE OF DR.. STEVENSON.
dwelling of G. A. R. Founder During
Encampment Planned.

Following closely upon the proposition
to provide for the laying of the corner
stone of the new Memorial Bridge across
the Potomac during the coming encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic,
to be held in this city next October. the
members of the executive committee have
been approached with a proposition to
provide for the unveiling of a statue to
DR.. B. F. Stevenson. the founder Of the
organization.
The matter was brought to the atten-
tion of Chairman Warner and his assist
ants yesterday by Colonel Webb. of Kan
sas, who is here representing number of
Grand Army of the Republic posts in
Brooklyn, n. Y.
considerable sum of money has al
ready been raised for the erection of the
statue 1t is the desire of the those in
terested that the local committees take
action looking TO the providing of site
for the statue which is to be erected in
this city. The matter will be referred to
the legislative committee with the pur
pose Of securing such legislation as will
permit the erection OF the statue in one
of the city's park.
Communications have been received
from number of local organizations who
wish to be assigned positions in the pa
rade of the Grand Army. 1t has been in
timated to these in charge of arrange
ments that il would be more agreeable to
the veterans if they were permitted to
parade alone.
As consequence il is probable that a
second days parade may be decided upon
in which the members of the National
Guard, the Spanish War Veterans, the
Sons OF Veterans, and other uniformed
bodies may be asked TO participate.
The Washington times., 1902-03-21
BRITISH QUEEN FIRE
CONTINUES TO BURN
Fireboats Unable to Get to
the Steamer.
Oil in the Boats Hold Becomes Ignited
and Confagration Is Started Afresh
May Burn Two Days.

NEW YORK. March 20.-The oil in the
hold Of the steamship British Queen,
which took fire at the Phoenix Line pier
in Hoboken on Tuesday night. furnished
fuel which caused the vessel to burn
fiercely all day today.
Cannot Approach Vessel.
The blazing hulk lies in the sand off
Thirty ninth Street. Brooklyn. The wreck
ing tugs, which worked energetically in
the face of yesterdays gale, were unable
to approach the vessel at all. and the
flames burned on unchecked.
A dense cloud of black smoke rose from
the fire and swept landward, covering
the Thii, ninth Street ferryhouse and
the adjoining factories and stores with
SCOT. Navigation for the ferryboats in
passing the burning vessel was a matter
of difficulty and some danger.
Fire May Continue.
On board the wrecking tug Hustler,
which was near by waiting chance to
get at the fire again, it was said that
unless a change of wind allowed the fire.
boats to take a position from which they
could use their hose the fire might con-
tinue for two days.
The hold Of the vessel is full of water,
but this has apparently no effect upon
the burning oil.
The Washington times., 1902-03-21
CHANGE To- BE Made
IN PR0-CATHEDRAL
Church of the Ascension Said
to Have Been Selected.
WILL BE MADE IN THE FALL
After Formation of Diocese of Washing
ton, Bishop Selected st. Marks Church
for Official Functions-No Reason As
signed for the Change.

1t has been learned from an indisputa-
BILE source that an agreement has been
entered into between Bishop Henry Y.
Satterlee and the rector of the Church Of
the Ascension, corner of Twelfth Street
and Massachusetts Avenue, whereby that
church will become the Pro- athedral in
the early fall. The present Pro-Cathedral
is St. Marks Church corner of Third and
Streets southeast.
When Bishop Satterlee was elected to
the Diocese of Washington he designated
ST. Marks as the Pro- Cathedral, and all
special ceremonies at which the Bishop
officiates have been conducted there since
that time. The reason for the change can
not be learned, but the rector OF one of
the most prominent Episcopal churches in
Washington admitted, without hesitation,
last night that the projected change would
be made.
The Diocese of Washington was once
part of the Maryland Diocese, under
Bishop Pinckney. Before his elevation to
the Bishopric he was the pastor of the
Church of the Ascension. and he retained
his pastorate until his death.
Upon the death of Bishop Pinckney, the
Diocese of Maryland was divided and
Bishop Satterlee was elected to the Wash
ington Diocese. AS there was no ca
thedral here, he. according to custom.
designated St. Marks Church as the Pro-
Cathedral, and has since that time Off
ciated from time to time at that church.
Agreement Kept Quiet.
The agreement by which the Church of
the Ascension will be made the Pro-
Cathedral has been kept exceedingly
quiet; in fact, it was not to be announced
to the congregations of the respective
churches for about three weeks. 1t is
expected that the news will create quite
a stir, as the congregation of st. Marks
will not he Inclined to give up the honor
they have enjoyed for so long.
The rector of the. Church OF the Ascen-
sion is Rev. J. R. Elliott, but owing to
his illness for the past year, Rev. H.
Allen Griffith. assistant rector. has Of
ficiated in that capacity. The designation
of the Church of the Ascension as the
Pro-Cathedral viii not interfere with the
duties of the pastor, as it is simply to
provide the Bishop CT the diocese with
church where he can, at all times. hold
special services without first securing
the consent of the rector and congre-
cation. 81
The Washington times., 1902-03-21
MASONS FAVOR PLAN
FORNATIONAL TEMPLE
TO BAR TAX COLLECTION.
Recommendation of Acting Assessor i
Case of Water Main Assessment.

Evanina F. Mackall has asked the Dis
trict Commissioners for the cancellation
of water main assessment against sub
lot 1O5. square 153, on the ground that
mention of the same was omitted from
the tax certificate.
Mr.. J. w. W. Griffin has reported that
an assessment Cor water main for S20.92
was levied June Is. 1898. against the prop
erty in the name of W. f. Schneider. Cita-
ton of this assessment, he says. was omit
ted from the tax certificate issued Ad-
gust 10. 1898 to f. T. Mackall.
BY deed dated December 81. 1893, this
lot was transferred from Mr. Schneider
to Susan T. Cruit and Jesse H. Wilson,
trustees. in which latter name the prop
erty is still assessed. The applicant has
made affidavit that the trustee in ques-
tion purchased the property for her On
faith of the certificate mentioned
Mr. Griffin has recommended that the
collection CT this assessment be barred
as TO any other purchaser subsequent 10
the date of the certificate, in accordance
with the provisions of the act of Congress,
approved May 13, 1892, in relation to taxes
AMI tax sales.
The Washington times., 1902-03-21
FAVORS EIGHT-HOUR BILL.
District Assembly No. 66, K. of L., APP
proves the Measure.


District Assembly, No. 26. Knights OF
Labor, at a meeting last night passed
resolutions endorsing the work of the
legislative committee in its fight for the
eight hour bill. now pending before the
House Committee on Labor, and approv-
ing the amendment offered to the bill
by the chairman of the legislative COM
mittee.
The amendment proposed by the legis
lative committee is to that section of he
bill which valves the provision and stip-
ulation of the act in time of war, or when
war is imminent. and provides as follows:
That during such war over time and half
time shall be allowed laborers and me-
chanics for work done in excess of eight
hours per calendar day
In the report of the hearing on the
eight hour bill published in The Times
last Wednesday morning the types made
ii appear that Mr.. Herman ]. Schulties.
chairman of the legislative committee of
the Knights of Labor, was opposed to the
eight hour bill. This was an error. He
says he favors the measure.
The Washington times., 1902-03-21
DIPLOMATS SEE Mr.. HAY.
Members of the Corps Give Assurances
on Chinese Question.

II any doubt remained that the United
States had become one of the most i'm
portant world Powers it was removed yes
terday. when the diplomatic representa-
tives in Washington OF nearly all the great
nations took occasion during visits to the
State Department to assure the Secretary
OF State Of the entire agreement of their
Governments with the open door policy
in China, which this Government has per-
sistently advocated.
These assurances were based on the
Joint declaration of Russia and France,
in response to the announcement of the
alliance between Great Britain and Japan.
that they are in sympathy with the main
tenance of the integrity of China and the
open door.
The Washington times., 1902-03-21
FRANCES BURKHARDT DEAD.
Prominent Prima Donna Succumbs t'
Heart Failure.
Especial to The Washington Times.)

Especial TO The Washington Times.)
BOSTON. Mass, March 20.-Frances
Burkhardt. pItna donna. known AL over
the country in comic opera. Southern
beauty and well known in Washing on,
where her family once resided, died at the
Hotel Reynolds this afternoon of heart
failure.
She had been on the stage but a few
years. yet had sung leading prima donna
parts in the Frank Daniels Opera Com
pany, French Maid Company. and in
"Evangeline." She had been i'll for the
past several months. The funeral will
take place in Washington. Miss Burk-
hardt was favorite in Boston society
circles.
The Washington times., 1902-03-21
ROCKVILLE NOTES.
Washington Couple Quietly Married and
Return to the Capital.

special 10 The Washington Times.)
ROCKVILLE. Nd. March 20.-ln the
Circuit Court. Judges Henderson and Mot
ter on the bench. the following cases were
disposed of today:
Conrad Royer. appellant. VS.. o. G. Hen
ley and Motley Henley, appellees: judg
ment for sl5 in favor of appellees affirmed.
Sophronia Hodges, plaintiff. VS.. James
Edward Hodges and Caleb Hodges. de-
PENDANTS; judgment in favor of the plain
tiff for sll5.
Mr.. Burton Leffingweil and Miss Hagar
Newman, both of Washington, were mar
ried here this morning. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. G. Dorsey White. pas
tor OF the Methodist church. and took
place at the parsonage.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple returned TO the city
The Washington times., 1902-03-21
DR.. TALMAGE IMPROVED.
Eminent Divine Suffering With Severe
Attack of Influenza.

The Rev. DR.. T. Dewitt Talmage. who
is suffering from severe attack Of in
fiuenza. at his home, 400 Massachusetts,
Avenue northwest, was last evening re-
ported TO have passed very comfortable
day.
DR.. Talms re was taken i'll while on a
trip through Mexico. While the nature
of his illness was not very serious, it was
thought best for him to be at home. He
arrived in Washington Sunday evening.
The Washington times., 1902-03-21
DEMOCRATS IN CONTROL.
Maryland Legislature Passes Amend
ment to Election Law.

Especial to The Washington Times.)
ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 2O.-The House
OF Delegates tonight concurred in the
amendments which the Senate had affixed
to the Straus primary election law. The
bill. therefore. only awaits the signature
of the Governor to become a law. 1t ap-
plies only to Baltimore city, and one OF
two Of the counties. 1t is the first of the
pledges which the Democratic party has
redeemed. and its passage shows that the
Democrats are again in control.
Delegate Foorsythe's bill to employ con-
vict labor in the State was fayorably re-
ported by the committee on judiciary.
Delegate Dallam introduced bill to in
corporate the Laurel and Brookville Elec-
trio Railway.
The Washington times., 1902-03-21
New Jersey Republicans Meet.

The annual meeting of the New Jersey
Republican Association was held at Loyal
Legion Hall last night. The following Of
ficers were elected: Williams c. Fox.
president; DR.. a. p. Pardon, vice presi-
dent: William +. Reed, second vice presi-
dent; a. T. Foxwell, third vice president;
J. A. George. recording secretary. and E.
r. Gather, corresponding secretary.
Hon. William NJ. johnson. the retiring
Assistant Postmaster General an active
member of the association, was elected an
honorary member.
The Washington times., 1902-03-21
Good for the Babies.

There is no better medicine made for babies
than Chanberlsin's Cough Remedy. Its pleasant
taste and prompt and cfectual cures make il
favorite with the mothers Of small children. 1t
quickly cures their coughs and colds, preventing
pneumonia or other serious consequence II not
only cures Group, but when given the
osoupy cough appears will prevent the attack.
CiaInbcrlains Cough Remedy contains no opium
OF narcotic in any form. and may be given as
confidently to a baby TO adult it always
cures. For sale Nv Henry Evans, Wholesale and
Retail Druggist. 922-924 L ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-03-21
LECTURE ON MOUNT WRANGELL.
Mr. Robert Dunn to Address National
Geographic Society.

Mr. Robert Dunn. New York editorial
writer, will address the National Geo
graphic Society this evening on Mount
Wrangell, Alaska.
Two summers ago Mr.. Dunn and a COM
panion went to Alaska to the mountain
of which so little is known. He had some
interesting experiences which will form
the subject of his talk tonight. The ad-
dress is to be given in the large hall of
the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1902-03-21
THREE SMALLPOX CASES ONLY.
Two Patients Discharged and Epidemic
Nearly Spent.

Mr.. Roscoe C. Bonney and Kitty Con
way were yesterday discharged from .he
Smallpox Hospital.
This reduces the number of patients un-
der treatment to three Unless new cases
develop within the next few days the re-
cent outbreak of the disease will be at
an end.
The officials of the Health Department
continue hopeful that the disease has
spent itself and thatS the District will
soon be free from the malady.
The Washington times., 1902-03-21
KREToL FACTORY TO START.
Receiver Knox Preparing to Make Pre-
liminary Statement,

The factory OF the Kretol Chemical
Company in Alexandria will be started up
today. Receiver Knox has succeeded in
raising the money necessary to resume
operations. He believes that he will be
able TO make q preliminary statement
concerning the condition of the companys
affairs about the latter part of next
nglr
The Washington times., 1902-03-21
FUNERAL OF HAMILTON x. GRAY
Services to Be Held at the Residence To-
morrow Afternoon.

The funeral OF Hamilton X. Gray, who
died Wednesday Will be held from the
residence. 800 Twelfth Street southwest,
tomorrow afternoon.
MIR. Gray was one of Washington's most
prominent men. He held several places
OF trust. and at the time OF his death
was treasurer of the Perpetual Building
Association. For over twenty-five years
he was the chief clerk OF the Department
of Equipment at the Navy Yard. He also
filled the position of treasurer OF the
Belt Line Railway for several years.
The Washington times., 1902-03-21
Nevada H. Stranahan Honored.

ALBANY, y. Y. March 20.-The Re-
publican and Democratic Senator'S to-
night rendered Senator Nevada H. Stran-
ahan a dinner at the Hotel Ten Eyck.
Senator Stranahan was presented with Il
solid silver service.
The Washington times., 1902-03-21
COLEMAN TO FACE A
JURY NEXT MONDAY
Unsuccessful Attempt to Sc
cure Twelve Good Men.
Twenty Extra Talesmen Summoned,
But Special Venire Could Not
Be Filled-Conference Held.

The taking of testimony in the case of
in Criminal Court No. for the murder of
Perry Officer. in October last, will not
begin until Monday. This conclusion was
reached yesterday afternoon, after a con-
ference between Justice Anderson. who is
presiding at the trial and counsel on each
side.
The empaneling of jury to pass upon
the innocence or guilt OF the defendant
was begun yesterday morning Immediate
ly after the court was convened. Before
noon the regular panel was exhausted
without counsel being able to agree upon
a special panel. Justice Anderson, hop
ing that the trial might be concluded this
week, directed the Marshal TO summon
twenty extra talesmen, 10 report imme-
diateiy. This was done, but the venire
was again exhausted without completing
the jury. The work of selecting a jury
WILL however be continued this morning
and then further proceedings in the case
will be postponed until Monday.
The crime for which Coleman is put on
trial for his life was committed in South
Washington. He and officer were friends.
and they quarreled over a trifing ma ,e:
Quarreled Over Trifle.
The quarrel between the two men,
which resulted in the death OF the latter.
grew out OF Colemans teasing a friend
OF officer. The latter, it is stated, asked
Coleman to desist from annoying his
friend. and when he refused to do so
G IN Coleman u
picked up piece of lead gas pipe and hit
Officer on the head, fracturing his skull.
AS a result OF his wounds Officer died.
The Government Will offer evidence to
prove that the assault of Coleman on
officer was uncalled for and unprovoked.
District Attorney Gould appears for the
Government. and attorneys Thomas L.
Jones and W. Calvin Chase for the de-
fendant.