davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
FALLS CHURCH NEWS.
Celebration Of Independence Day-A
Fatal Accident
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Evening
FALLS CHURCH. Va. July 5, 1902
The celebration of Independence day. un-
der the auspices Of the Village Improvement
Society. was a very creditable affair and
attended by a large concourse of people.
The platform erected on the lawn Of the
Falls Church Inn was handsomely deco
rated with bunting and flags. The exer-
cises, In charge of Rev R. A. Dawson.
commenced at pm. and were opened with
singing the Star Spangled Banner" by a
large choir, under the leadership of Mr..
S. H. Thornburgh. This was followed with
prayer by Rev. Franklin Noble. Other ex-
ercises were: Recitation, entitled "Inde-
pendence Bell" by Miss Mary Piggott.
singing. Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
choir; recitation. Paul Revere's Ride by
Judge NJ F. O'Donohoe of Washington;
singing. Hail Columbia" by the choir.
solo, when Wore the Blue and He Wore
the Gray by Miss Emma Seaman; Grafton.
by Rev. j. ]. Muir. D. D., Of Washington:
singing, My Country, It's of Thee" choir:
benediction, Rev. Dr. S. s. Laws of Wash
ington.
In the morning at 10 o'clock the athletic
sports took place on Maple avenue. in
charge of Messrs George T. Mankin and
w. r. Stewart. In the 100-yard dash
seniors, Robert Hodgkin won the first prize
and E. T. Kirby the second: for the juniors,
James Luttren won the first and James
Hodgkin the second prize; wheelbarrow
race, ladies. Miss Margaret Nourse first and
Miss Mary Stewart the second: men. Roh-
ert Hodgkn first and w. R. Stewart the
second; running high jump, James Hodgkin
first and Robert Rodgkin the second. noie
vault. w. R. Stewart first and James INT
treii second; putting shot. e. p Kirby first
first and Robert Hodgkin the second. mole
Messrs. Robert Hodgkin, James HodEkin
ana James tuttreat nrSt and Nessrs. w. R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

daytime for their adventures with the
tempting bait.
The banquet Of the Hotel Mems Associa-
ton of Asbury Park was given in the lofty
dining room of the Hotel Brunswick on
Wednesday evening.
The interest in bowling at the famous
Coleman House casino was never more pro-
nounced than it is this summer Proprietor
Frank b. Conover has offered a beautiful
silver cup for the bowler running up the
highest score on his alleys this season.
Early in the week the highest score thus
far made at the casino was run up in a
sharp contest between Messrs Woodward
and Westcott of this city. Mr.. Woodward S
final score was pa against Mr.. Westcott's
237. The record for the alley heretofore
has been held by Mr., Woodward with
score of 234.
The courts of the Asbury Park Tennis
Club have this week been the scene of an
interesting tournament between local play
ers. The scores have been close and many
fine exhibitions of clever work have been
developed in the course of the contest. The
finals are to be played this afternoon with
Messrs. Brookfeld and Carroll for the con-
testants.
Washington arrivals of the week include:
Columbia, Charles L. King: Brighton,
George c. Sholes. T. c. Dickinson; Laurel,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Stitt; Florida, A. s.
Foster; Albemarle, Mr.. and Mrs D. E.
Burton and family, Miss Mary Kirk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
AT OLD CApoN.
Informal Inequalities Bringing the
Guests Together.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
CAPON SPRINGS. w. Va, July 4, 1902.
Capon has, already begun to be very gay,
and there has been a good deal Of enter
tanning of i PLEASANT informal character
during the past week. On Saturday even
ing q large progressive euchre party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wright of
Cincinnati. the Invitations to which in
cluded nearly all Of the guests at the
springs. The highest prizes were won by
Miss Maud Wairnsley Of Philadelphia and
Mr.. w s. Campbell Of Washington. On
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs John Dor
rance, formerly 0f Washington, but now
Of Houston, Texas. gave a small seven
handed euchre party. followed by beauti-
fully arranged supper In their private suite
Of apartments Among those present were
Mrs. Charles B. Howry, Washington; the
Misses Powell, Mr.. w. A. Hammond BaItf-
more; Miss Todd, Miss Fisken, Miss WaIms-
ley, Philadelphia, and a few others
Tuesday morning a delightful bowling
party was given by Mrs. Charles B. Howry
wife Of Judge Howry of Washington The
prizes for the highest scores were won by
Mrs. Anne Brook de Montluzin of New
Orleans and Mr.. John Dorrance Others
present were Mrs. A. e. Bateman and Miss
Bateman, Washington.
In the evening the ball room was thrown
open for the first time, and the opening hop
OF the season took place.
Among the prominent arrivals Of the
week are Colonel Sanford c. Kellogg Colo
mel G. A. Woodward, Judge Charles b
Howry, Mrs. Charles B. Howry, jr: r. p
Jones and Miss Lolita Reeves, all of wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
GOLFING AGAIN.
The Spring Lake Club and It's Hosui-
talities
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star

special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
SPRING LAKE. N. J.. July 4. 1902.
Inc golf season at Spring Lake is we'll
under way now. and the links are attract
ing scores of players daily. The course at
Spring Lake Is well laid out and although
not blessed with many fluctuations in the
surface OF the ground. the hazards natural
and artificial, are sufficient In number and
In the difficulties presented to make lively
sport The condition of the greens and an
proaches Is perfection itself, and the
smooth. eiose-eropped sward surrounding
the hoies promotes the accuracy of the
puts and approach shots greatly.
Inc clup members entertained upward of
TWO hundred or Spring Lakes summer
community at the opening of the Climb
mouse last week. Spirited contests betwe
crack players of the organization occunie1
the greater portion OF the afternoon and
a number of the women admirers Of the
sport accompanied the players in their
Jaunt around the links. A large gathering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
AT AsBURY PARK.
Season Opens With Good Weather and
Big Crowds.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star,

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 8, 1902
Clear skies and brilliant sunshine have
added to the myriad attractions Of Asbury
Park this week. and the rain which greeted
the new arrivals on Sunday morning has
been soon forgotten in the rush Of pleas
ures Of the bright remainder OF the week
The bass have at last arrived off shore
and the beach is the daily resort of scores
Of enthusiastic fishermen who cast their
lines directly across the surf into the deep
er water beyond. No very heavy catches
OF the monster game fish have been report
ed as yet. but they are here in sufficient
numbers to maintain intense interest among
the anglers. The catch OF the week was
made by George Hunt OF Asbury Park,
whose big fish tipped the beam at twenty
four pounds. Earlier in the week Mr.. Jo-
seph w. Spears landed a twenty FOUNDER.
Night fishing on the beach and piers is as
popular as ever, but 1t hardly seems that
the results obtained warrant the effort ex-
pended. Now and then big founder is
landed but the bass seem to prefer the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

remained on the shady lawn near the club
quarters. listening to the open air concert
by the Casino orchestra. AT the conclusion
OF the various games a dainty collation. was
served.
The old-time popularity of lawn tennis
has returned to Spring Lake with q ven
geance. and the Casino courts are much in
demand this season. Thus far the honors
are held by Henry W. Stratton of Princeton
University. but there are number Of good
players striving to wrest the laurels from
his brow. With the many expert racquet
swingers who frequent Spring Lake Mr..
Stratton will find the retention of his posi-
ton difficult proposition.
A base ball game between picked mines
from the cottage colony and the hotel
guests will take place on the Fourth.
SAVING LIFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

kimbail and daughter Miss Violet Kimball:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pilling and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Church and family
Mr. and Mrs. Dwain f. Fox and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and family, Mr.
Bassett, and Father Ketchem, with his
hree indian pupils, one of whom is Her
pert Zt-kofaZi, the young Sioux vIrtuoso.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10

The only eIation of the tariff to big
corporations as a whole is that the
tariff makes manufactures profitable
and the tariff remedy proposed
would be in effect simply 10 mako
manufactures unprofitaUie.
The question OF regulation of the
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10

It is understood that Sam Lang
um has not been invited to exchange
his Preston Times with ". D.
Smith S Moscow, Idaho, Mirror. ".
D. was Sam S second assistant in
the senate for some sessions past
and the way they nave been club
bing each other during the past few
weeks It would seem that ali was
not harmony at the senate desk.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10

DIR. DORAN has no superior in diagnos-
He will give $50 for any case ttat he
cannot tell the disease and where located in
tive minute.
All curaTIe medical and surgical diseases,
acute and chronic catarrh, and Special Dis
eases Of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat,
Lung Disease. Early Consumption. BrOn-
chitis. Bronchial Catarrh. Constitutional
Catarrb. Dyspepsia. Sick Headache Stomach
and Bowel Troubles, rheumatism. Neural
gia. Sciatica, Brights Disease. Diabetes,
Kidney. Liver, Bladder, Prostate and Fe-
male Diseases. Dizziness. Nervousness. In
digestion Obesity. Interrupted Nutrition.
Slow Growth in Children. and al wasting
disease in adults. Many cases OF Deafness,
Ringing in the Ears, LOIS OF Eyfsight, Cat
aract. Cross Eyes. Etc, that have been iIc-
properly treated or neglected. can be easily
restored. Defor mites. Club Feet. Curvature
OF the Spine, Disease Of the Brain, Para1y-
sis. Epilepsy, Heart Disease, Dropsy, Swell
ing of the Limh hs. Structure, Open Sores. Pain
In the Bones. Granular EnlaT gcmeDts and
all 1OHg-stanGiDg diseases properly treated.
Young. miGdle-agei and old single or mar
hood. nervous debility. spermatorrhoea
seminal losses. sexual decay. failing memo
rv, weak eyes. stunted Development, lack Of
energy. Impoverished blood, pimpIes. .imped-
iments TO marriage: also blood and skin dis
eases. Syphilis. Eruptions Hair Failing,
Bone Pains. Sweliings Sore Throat. Ulcers.
elects Of Mercury. Kidney and Bladder
troubles. Weak Back. burning Urine. pass
urine too often. GonnorrobGea elect. Strict
IRE receive searching treatment prompt
uelief and cure for life
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
The death of Hon. ThOS. 3. Reed

The death OF Hon. Thos. B. Reed
at Washington during Saturday
night removes from this nation one
of it's foremost statesman, man
possessing the courage Of his con-
victions, and who would have, had
he become President when he was
candidate six years ago. made an
unknown power in the White House
chair
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10

ters, to go faster than we are now
going, would entail calamity to the
people of the Islands.
The Monroe doctrine should be
treated as the cardinal feature OF
American foreign policy; but it
would be worse than idle to assert
it unless We intended to back it up.
and it can be backed up only by
thoroughly good navy. A good
navy is not a provocation of war. il
is the suresJ guarantee OF peace.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10

Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon of Tope-
ka. Kansas. has made an official in
yestigation of the records of Shawa-
nee county, Kansas, in which Tope-
ka is located. and as a result it has
led to the amazing revelation that
full y 80 per cent of the marriages
there have resulted in divorce. For
561 marriage licenses issued during
the past year. 234 divorce suits
alone were brought and 204 divorces
Granted
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10

DR.. Salmon of Washington, chief
of the bureau OF animal industry, is
now in Massachusetts. where he
has taken charge of the war now
being waged by the department
against the dreaded foot and mouth
disease now prevalent among live
stock in the New England states.
DR.. Salmon has from 80 to 100 as
sistants distributed through the in
fected districts. and cattle will be
slaughtered whenever necessary,
as there is no effectual remedy
against the disease and the killing
OF all infected animals will prove
cheapest in the long run. AS a
measure OF protection to the pack
ing industry the department has de-
cided to permit live stock to pass
through the Quaranuneu States Tor
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10

In the last issue Of the North
American Review Ex Speaker Thos
B. Reed contributes an article in
which be advises congress 10 let the
tariff alone. He says that we ought
to defend it against all comcrs for
the good of the nation. because we
are doing more than well and need
not hunt for disaster. That will
cone ~ due time, he says We
shOui remember where we are and
W hat are dangers are Enterprises
of business are not entered upon by
helter- -skelter. They are the result
of calculation. One OF the first in
qulrles of the promoter, or maker
is. How many of the present con.
dition are to remain?" If there are
to pc uncertainties in the future be
will not dare to act. and there is
nothing that will dampen the en-.
thusiasm Of a business promoter
any more than tinkering with the
tariff
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10

immediate slaughter, in cases where
the cars containing them are sealed
by government inspectors at stock
yards before reaching the infected
region and the seals remain intact
upon arrival at the point Of destina-
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
Cancers, Tumors, Goiter, FistuIa, Piles,

Varicocele and enlarged glands. with the
subcutaEeous injection method absolutely
without pain and without the loss of a drop
of blood. is one Of his own discoveries, and
Is the most rean~ scientific and certainly
sure cure Of the nineteenth century. No in
interested. Loo.
DRS. DORAE & co,
Minneapolis. Minn. Boston Block.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10

Among the nominations sent 20
the senate last Wednesday br Pres
ident Roosevelt was that of y. r.
Merriam OF Minnesota as permanent
director Of the census. AS super
visor Of the census since 1900 Gov.
Merriam has made an enviable rec
ord and the fact that the President
and Congress have seen fit to MAKE e
the position permanent. with Gov.
Merriam at the head. is the best
testimonial that could be offered 10
the ability of that gentlemen.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10

Larger contracts at minimum rate of lO
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position. metal base electrOs or
alternate insertions furnished at office.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
SYe
Redwood Go3ette
BY AIKEN e. SCHMAKL.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1902.
ADVERTISING RATES

Commencing July 1, 1898, the followin
rates will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertising in The RED
WOOD GAZETTE:
Less than 20 inches Il col.) per inch. zoe.
Twenty inches or more, per inch..... l5c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
IS 90 to $500. discount. 20 per cent
Is. to 4O,OO ..........25 "
4O.OOt to 1900, ........3O
rs. 90 or over, ......3375
Average weekly circulation, 1.6OOcopies.
For convenience, full year of so weeks
will be allowed at SO insertions. thus:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
POINTS FROM THE MESSAGE.

| L OCllCFC CuoU ll1olIolIOl1No. I'll JtttoO
DETERMINATIONS, which prevent or
cripple mpetition. fraudulent over
Capitalization. and other evils in
trust organizations and practices
which injuriouslv affect interstate
trade can be prevented under the
power Of congress TO regulate com
merce with foreign nations and
among the several States" through
regulations and requirements oper-
ating directly upon such commerce,
and the instrumentalities thereof
and those engaged therein.
The only elation of the tariff to big
CORPORATIONS as a whole is that the
tariff makes manufactures profitable
and the tariff remedy proposed
would be in effect simply 10 MAKE
manufactures unprotitaUie.
The question OF regulation of the
trusts stands apart from tariff re
vision.
The first consideration in max
inr these changes would, Of
course, be to preserve the prin-
ciple which underlies our whole
tariff system-that is, the principle
of putting American business inter
ests at least on a full equality with
interests abroad, and Of always al
lowing a sufficient rate Of duty TO
more than cover the difference be-
tween the labor cost here and
abroad. The well-being of the wage
worker. like the well being of the
tiller of the soil should be treated
as an essential in shaping our whole
economic policy. There must never
be any change which wOuld jeOpar-
dize the standard of comfort. the
standard OF wages Of the American
wage worker.
In my judgment the tariff on an
thracte coal should be removed and
anthracite putactually, where now it
is nominally. on the free list. This
would have no effect on all save in
crises; but in crises it might be OF
service to the people.
: Organized capitol and organized
: labor alike should remember tha,
9 in the long run the interest of each
: should Oe brought iuto harmon
9 with the interest OF the general pub.
3 lie: and the conduct of each mus;
= conform to the fundamental rules o
Z obedience to the law OF individual
: freedom, and OF justice and fair deal
: ing to all.
9 No independent nation in Ameri-
: ca need have the slightest fear oI
9 aggression from the United States.
: It behooves each one TO maintain
= order within it's own borders anu tC
: discharge it's just obligation to for
: eigners When this is done they
= can rest assured that. be thev
: strong or weak. they have nothing z
to dread from outside interference.
We have not gone too farin grant
3 ing these rights OF liberty and sci
) government: but we have certainly
gone to the limit thatin the Interest 5
of the Philippine people themselves
, 1t was wise to go To hurry mat
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10

Ia my judgment the tariff on an
thracite coal should be removed and
anthracite actually, where now it
is nominally. on the free list. This
would have no effect on all save in
crises; but in crises it might be Of
service to the people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13
NEWS OF TRANSPORTS

San Francisco, June G.-The Meade
will sail for Manila June 10th.
The Sheridan Is at Manila.
The Hancock sailed from Manila
May 20 with the Ninth Infantry, save
Company /, which is on the Warren,
dse here June IS.
The Grant will be repaired.
The Sherman sailed from Manila
May rs for San Francisco via Nagasa.
XII, with Major General Wheaton, Brig
adler General Snyder. $50 enlisted mon
OF the Sixth Infantry 56S enlisted men
OF the Nineteenth Infantry, 81 sick, II
insane and AZ discharged soldiers.
The Thomas sailed for Manila
May 10th.
The Warren, which sailed from Ma.
Mia May 4th put back on account OF
sickness aboard; sailed again May
18th with Company of the Ninth In.
tantry and 800 marines aboard. Sailed
from Nagasaki May % due here June
10Th.
The Crook arrived at Manila May %.
The Fitzpatrick sailed from Mania
May 2lst and from Nagasaki May 20,
due here June lG.
The Logan arrived at Manila May
23d
The Buford sailed for Manila June 2
The Dix Is at Seattle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13
ROOSEVELT STILL ASKS
FOR CUBAN RECIPROCITY

Washington. June 2.-Senators Proc
tor, Nelson, Gamble and Kittredge
called at the White House this fore
noon, on invitation, and had a confer
ence with the President in order to dis
cuss pending legislation. The subjects
discussed were the Cuban reciprocity
bill and the prospects for canal legis-
lation at this session. The object OF
the conference was to urge upon the
Senators the necessity for unanimity OF
action and the real necessity for legis-
lation on these subjects at this ses-
sion.
As to the canal bill, II Is known that
the President would reluctantly accept
the responsibility imposed by the
Spooner amendment of selecting a
route, but he would much prefer that
Congress itself select the route.
The President sent for a number OF
Senators who have been known to be
opposed to granting concessions to
Cuba on the ground that ii will not
favor the interests of the beet sugar
of the country. To the Senators he eX-
pressed the hope that the Republicans
would act together. The President
again assured the Republicans that in
urging action on reciprocity he would
carry out the announcement OF Presi-
dent Mckinley uttered in his last
speech with such public approval
throughout the country; also promises
that had been made concerning conces-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13
Transfers Of CHICAGO
WIN THEIR FIGHT

Chicago. June 5.-The transfers
strike was settled at AIS this We'd.
nesday morning. The men gain recog.
milton OF the union. The scale agreed
upon averages cents less than the
men demanded. All pickets will he
withdrawn at once and the men will
return to work this morning.
The men secured the concessions in
regard to hours OF labor that were
originally demanded.
Chicago. June 4.-Driven by men
covered with dust and blood many OF
them barely able from exhaustion to
hold the reins in their hands, thirty.
six meat wagons entered the main
gate Of the Union Stock Yards tonight
amid shower o. stones, bricks, bot.
ties and sticks.
The wagons, guarded by five police
wagons filled with bluecoats and two
omnibuses crowded to the fullest ca.
pacity with policemen, were on the re.
turn from delivery of supplies to
downtown provision houses after one
OF the tiercest days in the strike OF tho
beef packers teamsters. Many of the
drivers, officials at the packing houses,
were cut and bruised from head to
foot. The police were in even worse
condition. The wagon drivers had been
working from o'clock in the morning,
and their progress from the stock
yards to the business district and back
again had been contested bitterly by
mobs of strike sympathizers.
1 At the very entrance to the stock
yards tonight, after all seeming dan.
ger had passed, George June. an EN-.
ploye of the Anglo-American Packing
Company. was struck with a baseball
/ bat and knocked from his wagon seat.
He was picked up unconscious, and 1t
! Is believed he may die.
Many others were struck at the
same time by shower OF stones, but
the police were too worn out to offer
resistance. More than dozen battles
were fought during the day betW cen
the rioters and the police, and the hos.
pltals tonight are overcrowded with In.
jured The fierCest battle of the day
took place this afternoon at Sixteenth
street and Michigan avenue. The riot.
ers stood on the viaduct and hurled
rocks at the meat wagons passing un.
derneath. The mob was the most for
m!dable in numbers and in daring Of
any of the crowds that gathered dur.
ing the day. Before this mob could
be dispersed the police were compel.
ed to use revolvers. More than fifty
shot were fired. bullets passing over
the heads of the crowds, which finally
became frightened and scattered, but
not until many of the rioters and DO.
licemen were injured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-13
OPTHALNIA CONTAGIOUS.

New York, June 6.-PrevalenCe OF
opthalmia in the public schools TO such
an extent as to move the Board OF
Health in declaring the disease con.
tagious, has been discussed by the New
York Academy Of Medicine. One OF the
speakers said he had not only observed
many cases growing out of the use OF
public baths. but that many of them
were serious. He argued in favor Of
the Board OF Health taking drastic
action whenever inspection brought to
light a case of opthalmia or trachoma
and declared that the inspectors should
not satisfy themselves with merely re-
moving the child, but should visit the
family and locate the seat of original
infection.