davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
EXCURSIONS, ETC.
lndiar1a
Head Trips.
Marshall
Hall.

STEAMER. CIlAKLES MACALESTER
EVERY THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATIRDAY
$3.50 O'CLOCK PM
Appointments nEst-cAss Music and Dancing
AARSHALL. HALL, A'S
Daily-l0 a: M, 2:3O and $3.50 DIM.
Sundays-11 m, 2:30 and $50 nm
Fare Round Trip ................. Ok rent.
FOR MOUNT VERNON. 80 eents
HOME AND TOMB OF WASHiNCToN
Daily-1O am: and 2:30 pm. Sundays executed,
Fare Ground Trip. .............. 20 cent.
jy4-tf-21 'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18

John r Kelly, New York Roast Beef
Spring Lamb. Corned Beef a speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18

Climatic changes, winds, exposures, de-
mand the magical beautifers: Satin Skin
Cream and Satin-Skin Powder 25c at
PalaiS Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18

Try Relsinger's Ice Cream, s1.OO gal. oOc y
gal: Meringues. S1.OO doz. 235 G. East S92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18

Special Train to Jordan Springs, Va.
Sunday morning. See ad. under excursions
advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
Ericsson Line Excursions

ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE from BALTIMORE
Through the canal to Philadelphia" Stopping at
great fishing grounds at Betterton also Chester pa
Fare from Washington by d: and o. TO Baltimore
thence Ericsson line to Phiade pbia, single So:
round trip. $3.50. Returning all rail from Phadcl,
pha (B and o.. SO. Steamers sail daily. except
Sunday, at pm. Day boat every day Including
Sundays. at go am. Tickets TO Philadelphia on
sale In Washington at b. and o. Ticket Offices
Also J. Spliedt 507 Pa. ave. for Atlantic City
Cape May, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long Branch
New York, Albany Troy and points north. Write
for guide to CLARENCE SHRIyER, G. P. A.
204 Light st. Baltimore. Nd. je5-ulS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
Dove Brand Hams

Are sold in all markets and noted stores in
city. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
$1.25 to Baltimore and Return via

b. q .. K. r.. every Saturday and Sunday
valid to return until following Monday
Tickets good on all trains except Royal
Limited.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18

Three desirable Office rooms on the fourth
moor of The Evening Star building may be
rented separately or together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
AUCTION SALES.
Today.

Thomas ]. owen & Son. aucts 913 F St
n w-Irustees' sale of real estate on south
side of + street between Both and 31st
streets NV, on Friday. July Is. at ) pm
William a. Gordon and ]. Holdsworth Cor
don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
TOQlnrrOW-

c. G. Sloan & Co, aucts., 14O7 G. St NV
Sale Of household effects. &c, on Satur-
day July IL. at IL am. Also. at II m, We
hicles. harness, horse, &c, at auction
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18

Lime Juice, Ginger Ale and Lemon
Soda, lowest prices. Donnelly's, 14th &, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18

Reliable Sewing Machine Repairing
AT Auerbach's, I & H. Domestic Office.
-f,tu-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
Choice Potatoes. 25c. PIX

95c. per bushel: Fancy Breakfast Bacon,
l5c; Cal. Hams. 12l2c.. at j. T. d. Pyles'
six stores, including 94S La. ave- jy1e-4t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
REAR WALL COLLAPSES
James Bahen, Jr.'s 3arroom Wrecked
on North Second Street.

The rear wall Of the three-story build
ing at the corner of Second and Duval
Streets, occupied by James Bahe1. Jr..
as bar-room. fell inward with a crash
at / clock yesterday afternoon.
Those who saw tbs. wrecked condition
of the building and the pile of bricks and
debris SIX let high in Bahen's bar-room
were greatly surprised that no one was
injured. Fortunately the second and the
haIf or attic third story were unoccupied.
In the bar-ro0m al the time there was
only James Bahen. Jr.. and Bartender a.
j. Duke. AT the first premonitory sound
they made for the front door and escaped
uninjured.
The building belongs 70 Edward e.
kain. now a resident of Barton Heights.
II IS probably injured 70 the extent OF,
81 G.0 and Bahens loss is possibly as
much more. An expensive cash register
recently purchased was wfecked- y con-
siderable amount OF liquor w.ss lost. The
adjoining building. which belongs to
james Bahen. Jr.. was somewhat in
jlired as the walls were sprung.
The house which was wrecked IS n very
old one. one of the oldest in that Sec
tor OF the city There was some report
thar it had been condemned The col
lapse of the rear wall possibly followed
the removal of an adjoining build
ing for q, large hall back OF both the Kahn
and Bahen houses which is being con-
structed.
Mr. Bahen stated that there had been
preu1onitorv sounds during the day. Last
night the police had the building. whose
walls were dangerously cracked. roped
OFF for safety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
GREAT MEETING
IN |ND|ANAP OILS
Question of Whether There Shall
Be Genera Strike of Miners to
Be Settled This Week.
lRv Associated Press.l

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, July IL
Whether or not there will be a general
suspension of work among the bitunni-
nous coal miners in support of the srea t
anthracite strike may be determined in
Indianapolis by the end of the week.
The National Convention called to set
tie the matter will begin Thursday.
Delegates from more than ten States,
representing the most powerful labor.
organization in the world. are on their
way 10 indianapolis.
There Will bee nearly 1000 delegates.
representing about thirty thousand
miners. 1t is conceded at this time that
the convention VIII either favor a sus-
pension of work throughout the entire
bituminous fields or will provide for a
defense fund greater than their treas
ury now offers, although it is said the
miners have nearly S2,e3000o in the ma
tional treasury and among the locals
Ralph n Easley and other represen-
tatives of the National Civic Fedora ton
are expected. Secretary Wilson SAYS
that no invitations have been extended
TO any outsiders to speak at the con-
venton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
BATTLE WITH TRACEY
Desperate Convict Exchanged Shots
With Deputies and Escaped.

IBy AsSocin ted Press.l
SEATTLE WASH, July 14--Outlaw
Tracey exchanged shots with deputies
near Palmer last night, according to the
following message from Enumenclaw. re-
ceived to-day:
Word has been received here that
Tracey fought a battle with two deputies
at the Palmer school-house last night
No particulars or names are known. Ira
cey worked a neat game the officers
in order to get it Palmer. Ee was within
a mile of that place yesterday morning
when he learned that the officers Were
there. He then worked back towards
Enumencaw and showed himself on the
road to Buckley. He was in the woods
and while officers We're stationng guards
he ran a mile and boarded freight train
on a grade and proceeded to Palmer,
where he is, no doubt making for the
Stampede pass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
Council Meetings To-Day.

The following meetings will be held at
the City Hal today: Street Committee, 5
ocIock: 6oara ass Gl fn "a nc interests
of the Council, 100 o'clock; Board OF Al
dermen. S o'clock; Light Committee. S
o clock: Water Committee, s O'Clock
The joint session OF the TWO branches
of the Council will meet for the purpose
Of pa ss;ng upon the names presented by
the Chamber Of Commerce for member
ship on the James River Improvement
Committee. The names recommended by
the Chamber are Messrs. L. D. Cren-
shaw. II. THEODORE Ellyson, John F. May
er, Virginius Newton. E. D. Starke. f,
T. D. Myers. Jr.. and w. Fl. Urquhar.
It is thought that the comrnitte will meet
organization. Captain William H. Curtis.
the present chairman. will be reelected.
The meeting of the Board OF Aldermen
tonight will be one of interest. as it will
be the first meeting of that body for sen
5e.t,l business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15

otto girls heart. and she promised
wed him when he returned to England

otto girls heart, and she promised to
wed him when he returned to England.
The war clouds raised and the Maine
came back from its mission. Last. April
DR.. 9Rodman went to- England to claim lis
bride He had scarcely touched British
shores when he was taken desperately
ill. He did not improve. He was at the
point of death for weeks. The marriage
was postponed and DR.. Rodman returned
to New York. He was advised by ply
sicians upon arrival in New York to go
somewhere to the country where he
could have absolute quiet He decided
to come to Virginia, where many of his
relatives live. He went to the home of
Mrs R. c.. Selden, in Goochland Here
he remained until last Saturday.
SENT FOR MISS WYN1AN
Country life did not prove the balm
in Gilead' that was hoped. Dr. Rodman
OF the fair and gentle girl who had
brought him health in the New York
hospital ward. He telegraphed to her
to come to him. She came by the next
train Since then she has been constant
ly by his bedside. Friday morning
telegram came to a friend in this city
asking that a minister aud marriage
license be brought to the Main street
depot to meet the morning train OF the
CheSa reake d oNio, james river INV
sion. This was done. but no one came
on that train. Later a message came,
saving that DR.. Rodman was too III to
travel but would come the next day
Saturday Rev. Mr. Mason was there,
armed with the license. When the train
came the bride-elect brought out in her
arms the man whom she was to marry.
Such A scene has never been witnessed
in this CITY, She put him tenderly IN
carriage and with the minister and
friend or two they We're driven to the
Jefferson. The groom elect was put to
bed at once, ana his bride, looking sweet
and pretty. stood beside him with the
spotless uniform of the trained nurse
for her bridal costume. The groom al
most tainted during the ceremony ana
stimulants were administered to revive
him. Since saturday he has been very
i'll, but commended yesterday afternoon
that he could stand the trip to New
York. So last night they attempted 1t.
Before reaching the depot he became
unconscious. but the heroic wife deter
mined not to go back, now that she mad
started. He may live to reach New
York. but the worst is feared.
Sunday morning Rev. Mr.. Mason
PRAYED for the recovery of the young
man so recently welded.
Mr. Mason was seen last night by
Times writer and recited the facts ABOVE
SO far as he knew them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
LOOKING FOR A FORTUNE
A Young Minister Hits Happy Plan to
Raise Funds to Build His Church..

Especial Dispatch to The Times. }
BRISTOL, VA, July A.-Edward Hill.
of near Bristol, has employed counsel ard
VIII endeavor to discover proofs that lie
is entitled, as an heir to a portion of
the $1i2,000 left by man named Charles
Hill who died in Los Angeles. Cal. on
July LIST It is stated that the fortune
in cash left by the deceased is now in
the Los Angeles Bank of Savings, and
that thus far the heirs II any, have not
yet been located.
whose home is in Bristol is endeavoring
20 erect Il new Presbyterian Church at
Jaeger. w. Va, where he went in the
spring TO take charge Of -, the ne
raising $500. when he reached his limit
in so small a community as Jaeger He
was puzzled to know what he was TO DO
to secure the rest Of the money needed.
He conceived of the idea OF converting the
rhododendrons that grow in great abund-
ance about Jaeger into a fund for house
of worship. Accordingly, he addressed a
letter to the editor Of the Cincinnati
Post. requesting him to md florist IN
Cincinnati who would sell the flowers for
the church people. The editor of the Post
found the proper man. then gave the
movement boost in his paper and SINCE
that time the youthful pastor up at
Jaeger and the ladies OF his congregation
have been cutting rhododendrOnS for the
Cincinnati market Mr.. Sewer is no
longer embarrassed about where the
money for the new church is 70 come
from.
The Holston Water and Electric Power
Company. capitalized a { 5000 has been
granted a franchise for the use of the
streets in stringing wires in both BIS
toll. Tenn. and Bristol Va. The fran
chise covers period of twenty-five
years The company proposes to locate
a plant on the banks of the Holston
River. ten miles east. and to utilize the
river power in generating electricity for
manufacturing and lighting purposes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
| OS|NG MILLIONS
FOR MERE QU|BBLE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED IEOIil rItSI ( d6c'}
the teamsters vii! return to work II or
ordered by their officers
NO ATTMEPT TO DELIVER FRElGH
The police say that it is impossible
for them to place a man on every wagon
that is seeking the freight depOts and
say they will not attempt this. They de-
clare they will keep the way to the
freight houses open and suppress all dis
order around the depots. The danger TO
the men who deliver freight is not so
much at the depot as it will be from the
men who will follow them when they
leave the depot and attack them whel
they are not in the vicinity of the police
There were but few such cases to-day.
as nobody attempted to deliver any
freight One driver took two small
packages to the depot Of the FennsEl-
vania road and at last accounts he was
still heseiged there. Many pickets We're
waiting for him and he was afraid to
leave the depot. The firm of j. V. Far
well and Company to-day attempted TO
take some cases Of dry goods from their
warehouse to their store on Market
Street and a crowd of men and boys sur
rounded the wagon. cut the traces and
refused to allow the wagons to proceed
The wagons had not been near freight
depot and were not bound for one. The
strikers would give reason for their
attack in this case.
Charges of bad faith were numerous
between President Curran. Of the Freight
andlers' Union; Secretary Drscolf, of
the Chicago Arbitration Board, and some
of the railroad managers. These TRAN
gular accusations We're made after tFT
various committees appointed to-day had
gone to the railroad managers with an
amended schedule of wages and with
power TO act
The general managers tonight issued
statement in which they say that the
railroad companies are opposed to max
ing any concessions that will result in
Welding control of their business to any
la Dor organization.
First: The offers made by the railroad
companies April 18th and July 1st gave
a substantial and adequate increase OF
wages Second. on all conferences held
between the railroad officers and COM
mittees of employees it has been conclu
sivelv shown that as individuals the men
are satisfied with the terms offered them.
The Instructions in the way of a settle
men come from the officers of the uniors
Third a large number of the employe,
have already returned to work. and many
others have expressed q willingness to do
so as soon as the prevailing disorder has
passed.
The strike reached the rioting stage
this evening. and it was only after tha
police had charged on the crowd repeat
eCly and arrested eleven men that
sembance of order was restored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
BELL TOWER FELL
WITH AWFUL CRASH
There Were No Fatalities, as
Those in Neighborhood Had
Warning and Fled.
(Ey Associated Press.)

VENICE. ITALY. July 1.-THE Campo
nile detached bell tower) of ST. Marks
Church. ninety-eight metres high, col
lapsed at 1O:40 this morning and fell with
a great crash into the Piazza. It Is now
a heap of ruins, piled to a height of JOG
feet. In falling it carried away the San
sovino Loggeta and the library of the
but a few persons were injured.
The disaster caused an immense SEN
sation. The Town and Communal Coun-
ellis have been summoned to meet this
evering
A little before the collapse a noise of
falling stones within the bell tower
war; ed the shop-keepers. workmen and
tourists of the impending disaster. and
all fed for their lives. Venetians were
seen in the streets bemoaning the de-
struction of one of the oldest art treas
ures in the kingdom. Four of Sansovino' S
statues OF Venetian mobiles were demol-
ishe6 in the Sansovino Loggetta. while
a beautiful example Of q Paul Neronez
painting was destroyed in the palace.
The wing of an angel from the top of the
bell tower was thrown down to the front
door of the Cathedral. smashing the Ban
rio column, which was hurled thirty-five
feet. Just escaping the column supporting
the south angle of the Cathedral and
thus averting a more serious disaster.
The fall of the tower produced a thick
rrd dust which spread like a hanging
cloud over the city. This. with the rumb-
ling, volcanic noise. startled the inhabi-
tants of the most remote suburbs. Thous-
ards of soldiers and police aided IN allay-
ing the panic.
The deputies of Venice have telegraphed
to the government at Rome for authoriza-
ton to establish a lottery to raise funds
to rebuild tho bell tower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
Continued from First Page1

expressed himself as satisfied with tho |
outlook last night.
Mr.. Turnbull came in last night, ana i
was apparently in good fighting TRIM
Hon w. 8. Clarke. OF Surry. is Judge {
Rives' leader. and is working for his
friends. ,
In the Thirteenth Senator Boyd Sears
and Hon Geo. Y. Hunley, OF Mathews. !
are leading the fight of Judge Garrett II. I
Il most skllful manner. while Hon. Clas-
gett 3. Jones is in command OF his own
forces. The battle gives every appear
ance of being q pretty one. and 1t Is pre- F;
dcted that the result will be close. Judge
Garnett's friends are claiming that he :,
has five to one of the seven members
in the circuit supporting him. while MIR.
Jones is developing wonderful strength. !
MIR. BLAND TALKS.
Judge Portlock and Captain John W. 1
Happier are going to have greae1
struggle in the First Circuit. which Is ]
composed Of the counties of Norfolk and
Princess Anne and the city of Ports
mouth.
Hon Chas T. Bland. of Portmouth.
who is leading the fight for Captain
Happier. said last night that It was heins
used against his candidate that he (Mr. ]
Blandp was not Interested in the fight
and that he did care who won. Mr..
Bland denounced the statement In un-
qualified terms, and said he was In the
fight for Capt. Happier to win. and that
he was endorsed by the body OF the en-
tire circuit at a meeting which was at I!
tended by practically all the members. :
MIR. Bland also claimed that more THANH
seven-tenths of the people of the circuit
We're for Capt. Happier. and that he
would endeavor to carry out their wishes
for them fully IN the matter.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
There is a pretty little fight in progress
fpr i,,Icp Of no
berland and Powhatan to succeed the
late Thomas NJ. Miller. There are four
candidates in the tield-two from each ,
county. There are. fran Powhatan !
Messrs. Haskins Hobson. Jr.. and Joseph.
2 Sadler: from Cumberland Messrs
Paul McRea and John a. Booker. Com.
| monwealth's Attorney William smith,
of the latter county. has decided not
to run. and is supporting Mr. McRea
The friends of ali the candidates were
hard at work last night. Those of Mr..
Hobson are making stout claims for
him. but the other candidates are active.
All the aspirants save Captain Booker
are young men.
MEMBERS HERE
Some of the members who have arr
rived so far are as follows: Messrs.
Barksdale. Massie. McIiwaine. Watkins.
Sears. ST. Clair. Burce Boaz. Fulton.
SouthalI. Hunley. Lease. Gent. George
Graves, G. T. Ford. F. T. West. W. w.
Baker S. Gordon cumming. II. c..
Weaver. J. y. SebreIl r E. Davis. J.
c. Cent George c. Cabeil, Jr-. T. d.
Jennings w. II. Goodwin. J. T. Robson.
II. L. Garrett. c. a. Revercomb. j. NJ.
Quiesenberry r. c.. Turpin c. w. Wad-
dey. j. w. opie. L. P. Stearnes. George
Z; Spe George B. Keezeil. j. D. Elan.
w T. Clarke. ". H Purdy, s. RA
Donahoe w. H Lawson. Charles. 7.
Bland John F. Ryan, M. NJ Greene A. .
Heermans George ". Little. w. It.
Lewis J. E. Taylor. j. D. Reynolds. E.
w owens. R s. 3. Smith, E. NJ. Nc
Lean. J. S. Chapman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
ALLEGED LYNCHER FREED
The Prosecution Entirely Failed 10 Make
Out a Case
Especial Dispatch to The Times

SALISBURY. \. G. July 1.-THE first
arrest in the case Of those suspected of
participating in the recent !ynching here
took place last night, when Tom Spar
nell a Bartender. was placed n Jail with
out bond
After the examination of fifteen wit.
nesses this morning the prosecution failed
to make ouh q case and the prisoner was
discharged. volunteering and cata0iis.iiue
2 tcnu,cta ass;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
Negro With Keys to Many Stores
in DanvilIe.
A YOUNG WOMAN STABBED
She is the Chief Witness in Counter
feiting Case-Firemen on the South
ern Railway Struck by an Engine.
Evangelist Schoolfield Sick.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

DANVILLE, VA. July 14-Wm. Nc
Chez, colored was discovered in the
grocery store of ". n. Brown last night
and arrested after Il lively chase. one
of the clerks having occasion TO so into
the store found footprints in the dust
which led to investigation. Later In
the day McGhee's house was searched.
Divers and sundry articles of merchan-
disc were found TO be concealed there.
among other things in the mans posses
sion were found a large assortment of
groceries, dozens of pairs of shoes, men s
clothing, millinery. heavy dress goods.
table linen. jewelry. spectacles. cutlery.
hardware. chop axes. etc. He also had
an assortment of keys. forty-four III
number. One of these was found to- en-
actly fit the storehouse of J. B. Myers.
who identified certain of the articles.
THE RINCiLEADER
It is believed that in the arrest of Nc
Chez the ringleader of a bold gang or
robbers has been captured. The mer-
chants have been annoyed by the thev-
ing of small articles for many months.
Ella Davis. & young woman OF the
town was stabbed in the back last night
by Oscar Crawley. Crawley has been
enamored Of the girl for several years.
The wound is serious, but not necessarl-
~ fatal. Jealousy is thought to have
been the cause of the trouble. Ella
Davis is the star witness in the cete-
brated Brown counterfett1g case which
is still pending In the United States Dis
trict Court
FIREMAN BADLY HURT.
Fireman j. B. Worsham was struck by
an engine ut the Southern Railway depot
this afternoon and seriously hurt. He
suffered Il blow both on the head and the
hip. either one OF which may prove fatal.
He is suffering intensely. but hopes are
entertained for his recovery.
Evangelist James f. SchooIfiAld Is quite
i'll at his home on Main Street. He is
suffering with typhoid fever. His friends
are much alarmed at his condition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-15
TO MAKE FIGHT
Legislature to be Asked for Worlds
Eair Mnnax


Chairman Compton. of Roanoke, who
is the head OF the ST. Louis worlds fair
monument in Virginia. arrived here last
night and VIII go to work to-day for the
bill. which viii again be introduced by
Col A. VI. Bowman, of Sllean. asking that
an appropriation be made TO have FIr-.
sinia exhibi, ar the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition.
1t is the purpose of Mr.. Compton and
his associates to press the matter before
the short session of the Legislature