davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at the
health Office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today: Hannah Bowler, 80
years; Louisa Hitler, 70 years; Rebecca Col
Inns, "A years; Herr Buckenheimer, q
years; Sarah Kiter, Il years; Eliza A.
Boadley 60 years; Thomas Butler, AZ
years; Edward Carter, 30 years; John john
Florence Smith, IA years; Chretien A.
T'rebler, months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, -; condi-
ton, =; Dalecarla reservoir temperature,
43; condition at north connection, i; con-
dition at south connection, 2; Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature, As; con-
dition at fnfuent gatehouse. g. condition
at effiuent gatehouse, 8; Washington city
reservoir, temperature, As; condition at in
fluent, 80; condition at effluent, SO.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 5:32 am. and 5:3s pm. !;
high tide, IL: DO Am. and 11:35 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 8:OS am. and go
pm; high tide, 1901 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 7:O6 M; sun sets, ABA
pm.
Moon sets, 9:45 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1:07 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 fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-fve minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
Pleads Guilty.

Joseph Whiting. colored, pleaded guilty
when arraigned in the Police Court this
morning charged with the theft of a BIZ
cycle from w. H. Waters of 1915 street
southeast May % last. Judge Kimball i'm
posed fine of $50, with six months on the
farm for non-payment Whiting was ar
rested In Baltimore by Detectives Tyser
and Trumbo yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
Marriage Licenses.

b Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-William E. Donaldson of Tenley-
town, D. c., and Annie E. Dore of this city;
William Allen and Mabel London; Edmund
S. Blackburn of Wilkesboro', n. c., and
Louise LIE B. Parker of this city.
Colored-Benjamin Carroll, jr, and Cor
della Linely, both of Trinidad, D. c.; Nor
lick Reed and Allie Norman: Fenton Allen
and Eliza Diggs, both of Montgomery coun-
ty Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
"a DAUGHTER OF THE SIOUX"

New Story by Gen. Charles King to
Appear in The Star.
The Evening Star next Monday will con-
tain the opening chapters of a new novel by
Gen. Charles King. 1t is entitled "A Daugh-
ter of the Sioux and Is a story of army
life and adventure on the frontier when
red-skinned warriors were very much in
evidence.
It is replete with interesting incidents and
thrilling. situations, and is told in Gen.
Kings very happiest vein. There is de-
lightful love story running through 1t all,
and there is little doubt that this will prove
to be the most popular of all Gen. Kings
tales of army life in the west
"A Daughter Of the Sioux will run as
daily serial in The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
Midshipman Carpenter III.

Mldshipman Reginald T. Carpenter Of
Portsmouth. n. H. left guard on the Naval
Academy foot ball team, is dangerously III
of typhoid fever at Annapolis. and his sis
ter, Mrs. Shipley OF Washington, his near
est living relative, is with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
LOSING FLESH.

Are you losing flesh? If so, bet
ter consult your doctor at once. He
will tell you the cause We can pro-
vide the remedy, which is SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil.
A young woman in Batavia writes
us she had lost twenty-five pounds
in three months, and her lungs were
seriously affected. She took three
bottles of SCOTS Emulsion and
gained fifteen pounds, and was able
to resume her work.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists. 400 Pearl ST., n. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
FINANCIAI.


November "a 1902.
A dividend of TWO PER CENT (2es) has been
declared on the capital stock VI the Company.
payable January 2, 1908. to stockholders Of record
at the closing Of the transfer books on Saturday,
December 20, 1902. Transfer books will be closed
on December 20 at O'Clock pm: reopened jan
uary 8. 1908. GEO. S. ROBBINS. Secretary.
no26&de6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

If we can convince you that our
tailoring is equal in every way to
that turned out by the "higll-price'
tailors, and that we save you 1914 to
500, we feel certain that you will
become permanent customers. we
can do it.
SCHWARTZ & PELZMAN, "a
Tailors. b05-IOi 9TH 81. teSu-,mIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
SIS For st. Reilli's Suits.

There's much difference in the making
Of a suit as in the making Of a watch. We're
giving pick Of 80 patterns-woOlens just re-
ceived-cut with the attention to detail which
makes perfection in ft-$25. ST. REFILL,
late cutter for g. Warfeld Simpson, sos
18TH ST se13-3m,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Minimum Temperatures.
the weather bureau:

The following is the minimum tempera-
ture in the twenty-four hours ending at 8
am. December in the cities indicated as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals - Present: The Chief
Shepard.
Harlan Moore was admitted to practice.
1146-Amer. S. & T. CO., executors, agt.
Darling; argument continued by Mr.. J. P.
Bruins and by Mr.. c. A. Keigwin for ap-
pellee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
Mime. Catherine,

Celebrated English palmist, has returned. and Is
located at sos 5lh st. NV. Open Sundays.
no200ts4
TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
ers OF the Lincoln Hall Association for the cleo
tion OF a board OF trustees and for such other
business as may be properly brought before same,
Will be held at the otice OF the association No.
ln2 So. Fairfax St, Alexandria, Va, on TUES
DAY, Dec. 3d. 1902 at $3.50 pm.
J. s. SW0RMSTEDT, President
1923 New York ave- NV.
po2S- lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
Do You Lack Vitality?

DO You Lack Vitality?
II you feel tired all over suffer from dzz-
ness, fainting SPELLS or numbness; IL your back
aches or your Liver or Kidneys are working i'm
properly, or you are afflicted with any disease Of
private nature, which is sapping your vitality
you need the best medical attention DR.. REEDS
skill Is unqnestioned It's perfectly safe to place
your case in his hands.
Charges low, including all medicines
CONSULTATION FREE.
Private Waiting Rooms for Ladies'
OFFICE HOURS: 10 to !; 3 to 6. Sundays, 10 to IL
500 TWELFTH STREET.
6e3-tf-l4
WE'VE PURCHASED AT GOVT SALE 500
Uncle Sam Paid "a 90 Each. Our Price Is s.. So
G AUEKBACH. H. Importer OF Saxony
Wool German Hand-knit Jackets Sweaters And
Underwear. Our 81 40 Garments Are Superior To
Anything We've Handled In 20 Years. 500
Boys Sweaters. Csc. no2i 4 s&tu l3t
THIS WILL GIVE NOTICE THAT THE FIRM OF
Began Leary, consisting Of Charles J. Began
and Joseph J. Leary, have this day dissolved
partnership Charles J. Began having purchased
Mr.. Learys interest. All debts due said firm
payable to Charles j. Began.
CHARLES J. BEGAN
JOSEPH J. LEARY.
November 20. 1902.
nO2g-Gts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05

DR. GEO. d. KIRKPATRICK,
Osteopathist, Ss Ssr s saaE .1 len a.. and
Hesrs. to T. tssieJ et-A Phone lSe2F.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
EMERY TIRE co.
Hearing on Leach's Application
for a Receiver.

Judge Tiilinghast heard today and took
under consideration the petition of Orville
l.. Leach for a receiver for the Emery
Tire company. Mr.. Leach, II was shown
has had other controversies with his fell
low stockholders. and he is the only
member OF the corporation who seeks TO
have it's affairs wound up by the court.
p. j. Mccarthy testified that Mr.. Leach
had not done by the company as he
promised. and the difficulties were due to
Mr. Leach's failure to let the company
have the full advantage OF certain patents
Mr.. Mccarthy said the company had
brought suit against Mr.. Leach for his
failure to keep his contracts with the cor
poration.
On behalf of Mr. Leach 1t was repro
sented that the corporations affairs are
not I'm a prosperous condition. In this re-
gard the tire company claimed all trouble
was in q fair way Of being overcome
d. A. Cotton. who represented Mr..
Leach. suggested J. ]. McGovern as re-
ceiver and George b. Barrows. who rep
resented the corporation. suggested ell
ther Mr.. Mccarthy or e. G. Stiness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
BY TWO STATES
Sons Of Revolution Observe
Battle Of Rhode Island.

On the most beautiful day OF the sea-
son the Rhode Island Society OF the Sons
of the American Revolution, accompanied
by the Massachusetts society from Bos-
ton. yesterday enjoyed an excursion to
the fort on Butts hill, Portsmouth, r. l.,
the ground where was fought the battle
OF Rhode Island
The sail ali claimed as delightful was
py Rocky Point Warwick Neck, Mount
Hope, Bristol Ferry and Fall River to
Tiverton Heights. Here trolley cars were
taken 20 the fort. where a half hour was
spent in listening TO speeches by Majors
america by Mr.. Church and the partl
ana IN capturing rhoto OF the members
OK ehe society and guests.
Park dining rooms. where was served q
clam dinner, with all the fixins. The Vel
lngton ,orchestry- Bowen X. Church.
Favorite. Capt Mckenzie, and at the ain.
ner as well. At the close MIR. Church
rendered very finely the American hymn,
Sar- -spangled Banner" all rising and
Joining in the music
Speeches were next in order. Mr.. Rob-
err r. Brown presided and said: I'VE have
to recognise that there was a battle of
Rhode Island and now they have con-
coded the point and come down TO ceie-
and Society OF the Sons OF the American
Revolution"
After other remarks he introduced
President Joslin OF the Rhode Island So
eiety, who welcomed the Massachusetts,
society. and spoke of the pleasure his
society had at meeting tho Mas assachusetts
brethren. He then presented Dr. Fran
cts IL. Brown OF the Massachusetts, So
ciety.
President Brown responded in very elo-
9ucnt terms. eulogfstic OF the grsat Rhode
Island battle In this most strategic, plv-
otical, beautiful fort and island and com
phmentng highly the unsurpassed din.
ner. the patriotism, courtesies and unex-
ampled Inequalities OF his Rhode Island
brvthren.
The president then introduced Gen. Ap-
pleton OF Boston who made felioitous re-
marks on the success OF this grand and
heroic expedition and the distinguished
battlefield crowned with such glorious and
victorious results. After other remarks
tho trolleys were again I'm evidence for
Tiverton Heights and the ocean breeze
was most welcome 10 all before emmarka-
ton again on the steamer. Certainly the
sail. the day and the fine orchestral mu-
sic, supplemented with the brilliant solos
OF Mr.. Church. could hardly be surpassed
and the company and societies were unan.
irnous in their praise and compliments OF
this patriotic excursion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
LAND FORCES WILL
RESIST NAVAL ATTACK.
Unusual Activity at Newport and
Other Fortified Places Protecting
Entrance to NarraganSett Bay.

A., cally at midnight last night. the arrival
| OF two members of the hostile fleet was
| ignored by the army, II being understood
that the two volunteer bodies could not
get here before today
The gunboats, however, left early In the
afternoon, and their long trail OF thick
black smoke Is the last that the defense
! expects TO see of any OF Admiral Higgin-
sons feet until the feiut or the attack
Is made some time next week.
IL rs expected that some time this eveu-
ing, the fleet will steam away to a point
two or three hundred miles away, there
TO await a favorable opportunity for
making dash for the coast.
At Point Judith in the view OF the off,
GERS In charge OF the defence IN the pend
ing war manoeuvres. Is considered the
most favorable place for an attacking
fleet TO attempt a landing. attention Is
being concentrated and elaborate plans
have been made for protecting the wa
ters Ia the vicinity and keeping them un-
der constant observation.
The largest body OF signal men In the
whole line OF action is located at the
Point. ard other preparations are In pro-
portion. II Is claimed that no place on
the coast offers better chance for the
hostile fleet to land men than inside Point
Judith breakwater. near the Great Salt
Pond roadway.
th SotAtet~tioh WiAi thC dcluhto Va thS
locality big war balloon will be sent up
5000 feet and anchored. The men will be
given a duty tour of four hours each be-
fore being hauled down and relieved. This
plan viii be followed day and night
The balloon Is provided with tele-
phone for the conveyance OF Information
and wag signals and fash lights also can
be used. On clear day observations will
be possible for distance OF 30 miles. IL
Is expected that today or Sunday an ad-
ditional detail OF IL signal corps men will
be sent there to reinforce the rs In charge
| OF Colonel Reber. already on the ground
The lighthouse keeper and his corps Of
surfmen will also assist the signal corps.
Two large automobiles are on the way
here for the use OF the signal men. one
Of the cars being for the purpose of keep
ing the balloon out Of the hands OF the
enemy, should he land and attempt to
capture II.
The wireless telegraph system has not
yet been installed. but II is understood
that something In this line Is In prospect
The stations. New London. Newport
Block Island and Point Judith have fire.
quently been firing rochets for the purpose
OF giving one another an accurate idea of
their relative positions. The telephone
being called into use to determine
whether the markers were sighted, II
was shown that In every case the sta
tions were able 10 locate one another at
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
PERMANENT
RECEIVER
APPOINTED
Affairs Of Provident Home Ben
eft Association viii Soon
Be Wound Up.

The affairs OF the Provident Home
Benefit association were discussed In
court today. Judge Tillinghast heard the
application OF President Stiles OF the con-
Germ for the appointment OF a permanent
receiver One day last week Arthur w.
Joyce. Esq. was appointed temporary re-
ceiver.
The case presented some sensational
features last week. These were all re-
cited In court by temporary receiver
Joyce today.
Mr.. Joyce testified that the treasurer
of the corporation. Dewitt c. McClease,
was absent with the funds OF the COM
pany, amounting TO between $4,000 and
$4,000. Mr.. Joyce stated he found book
balance OF $500 In checks. Some checks
amounting TO s7s had been returned as
bad. Witness stated the police were on
the lookout for McClease The latter, 1t
was stated came from Rochester. N. Y.
There was no opposition TO the grant
ing OF the request for a permanent re-
ceiver. Judge Tillinghast In directing the
entrance OF a decree said he supposed IL
was not necessary to warn people against
having anything further TO do with the
concern.
f. s. Hopkins and Clifford s. Tower are
counsel for President Stiles. Mr.. Hop.
kins said that the affairs OF the corpora
tion would probably be soon wound up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
Prove 1t Anything
BY the Evidence Of Providence
People.

The daily evidence citizens right here at
homo supply is proof sufficient to satisfy
the greatest skeptic. No better proof can
be bard. Here Is a case. Read Il:
Mrs. Patrick Hoban Of ss Marvin
street. says:-"From the benent derived
from the use OF Doan's Kidney Pills can
not say too much In praise of their
merit. For four yearsI suffered from
kidney complaint and backache. At times
I could not stoop without sharp twinges
passing through me and my rest at night
was much disturbed. took bottle after
bottle OF the medicine, but with at best
only temporary relief Reading state
mcnts OF people who had been cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills 1 tried a box. II so
improved my condition that continued
the treatment until the kidney weakness
and the backache were relieved
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Fos,er-Miiburn Co. Bufralo. N. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DoAN's and take
-S-.t....-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
OFFICERS
HAND
POISONED
Mr.. Jones Suffered Contamina-
tion by Distributing Effects
Belonging to Prisoners.

Warrant officer Jones Is nursing a very
sore finger on his right hand. which Po-
lice Surgeon Griffin is looking after
sharply.
Mr.. Jones Is suffering from some form
of poisining. due to handling the traps
Of prisoners.
Some Of the latter are very unclean.
some are exposed to all sorts and condi-
tions of blood and skin diseases. and It
Is dangerous TO handle any OF their ef
fects.
When they are searched before be-
ing placed in the cells their traps. as the
contents Of their pockets are designated.
are placed in canvas bags. The next day
Mr.. Jones gives the men their belongings
and in doing this he few days ago was
contaminated by some form Of disease,
which DR.. Griffin has confined TO the top
Joint OF one finger and will speedily eradi-
cate. Capt Marston, when at the Central
station. 10 years ago, had just such an
experience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
THE HAND TROUBLES AGAIN
AIRED BEFORE THE COURT.

but $1,000. his property consisting of ten
shares OF stock in the Hand Brewery
He said his salary from the brewery
Is $1,000 year. This sum he had already
overdrawn, his wife getting some s27Oo
OF the amount drawn. He swore the
brewery is In debt $4,000.
Explaining0 his parting with s37o. 900
worth OF stock witness said his father
gave him all the money on condition
that he give IL up II he got drunk. He
recently broke the promise 10 abstain
from such condition. The brewery
never paid any dividends.
Michael Hand. Sr.. testified he fur
nished all the money TO build the brewery,
and took the stock back once before that
is TO say, last fall. because the son vio-
lated the agreement. Mr. Hand denied
ever giving his children $50 900 apiece.
Hugh ]. Carroll who with James Il.
Banlgan. Is counsel for Mrs Hand asked
a question which Mr.. Fitzgerald. counsel
for Mr.. Hand objected. Mr.. Fitzgerald
pronounced Mrs Hands bill filed I'm the
case a scandalous one.
This referred TO bill In equity. In
which serious charges were made against
both tho Hands. The bin sought 10 re-
strain any transfer Of stocks II was
agreed that q restraining order previous
~ granted should remain IN force.
Thomas O'Connell, brother OF Mrs.
Hand, who was bookkeeper for the
Hands. said the brewery was worth 81
10000. lie claimed the profits were at
least $4,000 year. He said he never saw
Mr.. Fftzgerald's name on the stock book
OF the Hand Brewing company
Counsel made earnest arguments az 20
the amount OF counsel fees and an al
lowance. Mr.. Carroll wanted $1,000 for
counsel fees.
Judge Tillinghast expressed the hope
the parties would mako up their difYer-
ences lie granted an order for 800 coun-
sci fees and gave $50 for witness fees.
and gave Mrs. Hand, I'm addition 20 the
house her husband now lives In and the
same servants she had before. $50 n week.
Mr.. Fitzgerald though his client could
not pay this amount. but Judge Tilling-
hast believed the allowance very moder-
ate In view OF tho circumstances OF the
case
One OF the children OF the parties
seemed 20 be quite pet of the grand
father, the senior OF Mr.. Hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
ON DIAMOND
Doctors and Lawyers viii Play
Baseball for Worthy Purpose.

On Labor Day and on Andrews field.
Camp street, the annual field day Of the
united societies of the Holy Name Parish
will be held. There will be many attrac-
tions for the amusement of all in at
tendance. including athletic games. dane
ing and refreshments. Among other
things there will be ball game at 10
a. m. between the Holy Name Institute
and the Second Ward Democratic club.
The former team will play under the ef-
ficient leadership OF Captain Thomas #.
Kelley. while the Democrats will have
for their captain. Mr.. Henry J. Boyle.
At q p. m. the Hibernian Knights. Capt.
Joseph Coleman. will give an exhibition
Of their training I'm military drill. and
will undoubtedly execute their complex
manoeuvres with a precision satisfac-
tory 10 tho most exacting tactician.
The event OF the day will be called of
at D. m, when the members OF the
Rhode Island bar will cross bats with tho
doctors OF Providence and vicinity. AS
a game between the lawyers and ply
sicians Is an annual event, and one that
has awakened and sustained wide
spread interest, the one on Labor Day
cannot fail TO arouse great enthusiasm.
Mayor John ]. Fitzgerald of Pawtucket
will act as umpire. Arthur Cushing. Esq.
will captain the lawyers, while the medi-
cal forces will be marshalled by DR.. Jo-
seph II. Hawkins.
In the evening darkness will be re-
lieved by a most brilliant electrical dis
play. Other events. too numerous to be
catalogued, will reward the attention of
the multitude with valuable instruction
and pleasing entertainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30

with the assistance OF the drums OF
the First Massachusetts, Heavy ar
tinery. and the blare of the
trumpets of the old Bay State naval mill
tia. II was possible today at Newport for
one to believe that something In tho ma
ture OF imaginary war had been declared
against the United States. and that this
part OF the vast coast line was threatened
by a hostile fleet. But IL required a still
lieve that half OF the arriving troops clad
In the blue OF their country and their
country's flag flying over them were on
their way to join the enemies OF Ameri-
ca.
Still the arriving soldiers and sailors
put just as much enthusiasm into the
work OF getting to their posts as II the
situation was the grayest that the country
had ever faced. and long before dark ev-
erything was I'm readiness for the begin
ming OF one Of the most stupendous mimic
battles that ever shook the American con-
tinent with the thunder OF blank cart
ridges
To show how hard the officers of both
the army and navy have worked over this
problem II Is only necessary 10 quote the
remark made by one, who said: War Is
hall, but imaginary war beats the devil"
And there VIII not be a single member OF
the rank and file who WIFI not be glad
when II Is ell over although today every
man certainly appears working as IL the
life of the nation was at stake.
The forts I'm this vicinity, at least, have
been placed practically on war footing.
and the men behind the guns. mortars,
Esearohlights, and at the various signal
stations, are today ready for war. i'm
aginary. though II may be- every ono
strong in the belief that the training will
make the country safer when the real
contest arrives, II IL ever does come
The principal event I'm Newport today
was the arrival OF the Massachusetts,
troops The Heavy Artillery came first.
followed by the so-called ''web-footed"
Icontingent, and for several hours the
great train sheds at Long wharf hummed
like a beehive.
The companies brought very little bag
gage, and no comm1ssary department.
whatever. for they will be the guests OF
Uncle Sam during the next seven days.
The artillery contingent was at once
,split UP into two companies and sent 20
the three forts at the entrance OF Mar
lragansett bay. by tugs. The naval bril-
lgade found the gunboats Mayfower and
Scorpion outside Goat Island waiting for
them. and II was but the work of an
shour or two before the entire contingent
Y was afioat. Although war began techni-