davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-16


Although not quite able to defeat
the star men, i. A. Mcfarland Is re-
gaining his form so rapidly that ere an
other week goes by he should be as fast
as when he met with the unfortunate
accident ut Providence. The elongated
Californian started riding too soon af-
ter the fall and consequently his i'm
prOvement in speed has been compare
lively slow. Those who know his in
domitable will power and his confidence
in his own ability to win, are content
to walt until he has had q couple Of
more innings at the game.
That George G. Schneider Is destined
to become a champion among racing
cyclists, is generally admitted by stu
dents OF the game. tn stocky built
New Yorker has been improving every
day and at Ottawa on Aug. 2. he as
tonlshed even his friends by not only
winning the ten mile international
championship, but by breaking an
worlds records en- route. The ten miles
were covered in 22:3O SO, which Is the
WORLDS unpaced competition record.
chreiber at Ottawa also scored In the
championship race.
Although the fact Is not generally
known, Geo. Collett OF New Haven is
a benedict and has been a benedict for
two months, lie married a New Haven
girl who often watched him racing on
the bicycle tracks. Among the riders
following the circuit who are married
are; owen $. Kimble, Willie Fem and
Frank Beauchamp
Riding Of the sensational order has
been furnished by W. S. Fem since he
decided 10 abandon racing behind the
motors for sprint riding. That ne IS
the Handicap King" no one can deny.
for not only does he hold the worlds
record for five miles in 1915. but he re-
Gently added the ten mile figures 70 his
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
Joint Pupils Recital.

Miss Katherine MacReynolds and Frau
lein Fanny Hedwig Koehle presented their
pupils for their annual recital Saturday
afternoon at St. Johns College Hall, Yer
mont avenue between NJ and N streets
northwest. A program of selections by
Raft. Schubert Chopin, Pache, Rachmanin-
off, Haydn. Beethoven and Brahms was
well interpreted The attendance was large
and the audience enthusiastic. Those who
participated were: Misses Katherine Hill,
Josie Lindenkohl, Martha Lindenkohl, Elsa
Lindenkohl, Bertha Hill. Helen harrington,
Edith Bartmess, Elizabeth Wilbur, Anzolette
Gadsden, Ellinor Gadsden. Messrs Emanuel
Chafi1ot and Herbert Zitkola-ze. The accom-
panists were Misses Helen Farrington Mar
tina Lindenkohl, Annette Jacobi and Master
David Kindelberger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
business Firms Anniversary.

Beginning today and continuing through
the week the VIM. Hahn & Co. Reliable
Shoe Houses, located at the corner of 7th
and K streets northwest, celebrate the
twenty sixth anniversary of the firms start
in business. When the gentlemen compos-
ing the firm commenced business they had
only a small place, but it has steadily ex-
banded and today the firm owns and oper-
ates three large buildings devoted exclu-
sively to the business of retailing shoes.
largest of any retail shoe house south of
New York and the largest in proportion to
local population of any city in America.
The firm will conduct a special anniversary
sale this week and is offering special SOU
venir prices in all departments The open
ing day found the store crowded with those
who desired to take advantage of the sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
ARMY ENGINEERS STATEMENT
Report on Union Station Bill Sent to
Chairman Babcock.

Chairman Babcock of the House commit
tee the District of Columbia has received
a report from the War Department on the
uron station bill in accordance with the
recent request of the committee for the
same. The report consists of a statement
from Brigadier General Gillespie, chief Of
engineers, which is addressed to Secretary
Root, who transmits it as the views of the
department, together with the statement
that the only matters in which the pro-
posed new railway station appears to con-
Germ the War Department officially are the
Improvement to the public buildings and
grounds involved in moving the present rail-
road from the mall. and securing sufficient
space about and in front of the railway
station to make practicable the massing and
movement of military escorts upon occa-
SionS of ceremony, such as the funeral Of
the late President Mckinley and the recep-
ton of Prince Henry of Prussia In both
of these respects the change is very desir-
able"
General Gillespie's report states that "the
only interests peculiarly under the control
OF this department that would be affected
by the proposed legislation are such as con-
Germ the parks pertaining to the public
buildings and grounds under the charge of
the War Department. and the system of
water mains of the Washington aqueduct
and the water supply of the District Of Co
lumbia.
so far the parks are concerned. no
objection is seen to the passage of the pro-
posed measure. but before favorable action
Is taken thereon adequate provision should
be inserted for the protection of the water
supply mains and for the execution of the
work under the supervision of the officer
In charge of the Washington auueduct ar
all points where the interests of the aaue-
| duct or any portion of its water mains are
concerned.
"A copy of the bill was referred to the
| officer in charge Of public buildings and
! grounds. who states that he knows Of no
| objection to the enactment of the legsla-
| ton therein proposed.
1t would seem that the subject matter
OF this measure pertains more particularly
| to the government of the District of CO.
lumbia and that the views of the Commits
| sioners should be requested"
The report says nothing about the effect
| or the proposed tunnel on the library and
Capitol buildings. which was the point of
| information desired by the committee
| The members of the committee will make
| personal inspection of the proposed route
| OF the roads and the site of the proposed
| station Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
A MYSTERIOUS CASE.
No Clue to Those Who Assaulted
Nicholas MadeS

Detective Hartigan and Precinct Detect
I've O'Dea of the sixth precinct are work
Ing on the case of Nicholas Mades the
young man who was assaulted Friday night
at Pennsylvania avenue and ID street north
west. published in Saturdays Star Sew
eral arrests have been made. but the crime
has not vet been fixed upon any person
The case is difficult one for the detectives
to handle, Mades says he does not know
who assaulted him. and no person has been
found who witnessed the affair
1t is regarded singular by the police
that the hotel clerk and his assailant were
not seen while the fight was in progress,
happening it did about fifteen minutes
before midnight and within about forty feet
or Pennsylvania avenue. So numerous and
srlous are the victims injuries that the no.
nee believe the assault occupied several
minutes AS stated Saturday his left loo
was fractured, two teeth knocked ont hiS
9awoone broken and a number of bruises
inflicted. uises
The condition of Mr.. Mades has in,,ro,.o,
very much since Friday. although he will
pfopaDIy be confined to his bed for sevarai
~ rIuay the young man attended
the races at Brightwood with Miss lido
jackson. who lives at IOO % street nor,h
"est, at the door of which house the as
sault was committed. ~ S
me young lady occupies a room on tho
top floor of the house She did no, - ,i.e
any thlnS OF the affair until a roomer on tba
second floor called her Mades thoupbt he
was dying. and so stated when he was
p.ched up and cared for by friends until
the arrival of DIR. Hickling
1t is stated that two mon ryera soo,, --
hlIe from the vicinity of the scene of the
assault few minutes before the iniurnd
man was found Detectives have inter
viewed the patient several times since vi
uay night Mades says he knows of no one
VINO mad any Ill feeling toward him. Two of
ms teeth were picked up on the pavement
Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
Alleged Theft of Diamond.

Frank Green, alias John Carroll, a young
colored man whose home is at 1914 18th
street northwest, was surprised Saturday
night by Detectives OBrien and Cornwell
who found him coming from a saloon car
rying bucket of beer. The grand larceny
of a diamond pin worth $125 is alleged
against him. but he denies his guilt He
bought the piece of jewelry from an un-
known white man on the street. he said.
and afterwards he claimed he found it in
Atlantic City.
Sigmund Stein. the owner of the pin. rep
resents New York business house He
was in this city short time ago and when
he went away he found that his pin had
bsen taken from his hotel room. 1t was
recovered from pawnbroker, where $40
had been loaned on it. Green IL is al
legged was employed bell boy at the
hotel at the time Mr.. STEMS room was
robbed. The owner has been notified of
its recovery, and the case will be tried as
soon as he returns here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
SALE OF VIRUSES.
Solicitor Calls Attention to Omission
in Pending Bill.

The city solicitor, A. B. Duvau, in a re-
cent report to the District Commissioners
on Senate bill 1860 and House bill 1889, ito
regulate the sale of viruses, serums, toxins
and analogous products in the District to
regulate interstate traffice in said articles
and for other purposes" said the bills were
In good form He at that time called at
tentlon to the omission, saying it might
have been intentional, in these bills to pro-
hioit the gift of viruses, &c, the terms
being confined to the regulation of their
sale barter or exchange. Health Officer
woodward has reported to the Commission
ers that in the Judgment of the health de-
partment, it is not necessary to amend the
pending legislation so as to prohibit the
gilt OF Vlruses and toxins. This the Com
misSioners have approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
TREASURY CHANGES.
Appointments, Reinstatements and
Promotions Announced

| The following changes in the classified
! Gervice of the Treasury Department are an
| n0unced:
Appointments on certification by civil ser
! vice commission: Henry D. Dillon jr.,
| Delaware, 1920, Secretary's office; Martin
| E. Anderson. Minnesota. 81, 400, supervising
architects office; Harry F. Clayton, Missou-
| RI 500. treasurer's office; Wiley G. Brown,
| Texas, S70G, treasurer's office; Thomas L.
Jenkins, New York. S110 per month, coast
and geodetic survey; Samuel J. Barnett,
California, SEQ per month.
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E. Lockwood,
| Illinois, 81 per diem, supervising architect s
| office; Victor Emden, Minnesota, 81 200. Of
flee auditor for the Post Office Department;
John c. Dow New York. $3.50 per month,
coast and geodetic survey.
Appointments by transfer from other de-
partments-Charles l.. Brockway, South
Dakota, $500 office of auditor for the In
terror Department, by transfer from In
terror Department.: James r. Clark Penn
| sylvania, 81 800. office auditor for the Post
Office Department, by transfer from Inter
or Department; Judson Foust. Ohio, 81 900,
office of the auditor for the Post Office De-
partment by transfer from the Post Office
Department; T.. r. Fontaine, North Car
DINA, S72O. office auditor for the Post Office
Department, by transfer from Interior De-
partment: John H. McWhorter, New York,
500. treasurer's office, by transfer from
Navy Department
fronotlons-Oiice OF me secretary-
| Harry Coope, ONO. Sl,2o TO Sl,4oo: once
treasurer. United States-Wallace G. Bone,
| llilhols' SI,ou TO 81 SUI; MISS Mary Z. VII
| GoAoh' Maryland sl,4uD 10 si:"J; Moan W..
Iryon Indiana: H'Do to sI4oo; Andrew
W. Starratt' missouri, sl,ooo TO Sl,2oO;
Frank J. Brown. Iowa. $500. to 81 600; Miss
NJ Z: Dlvalblss. District of Columbia. $12O
TO 500; Miss Carrie E Taylor. District of
COLUMBIA 500 to SSo; William Z. Carpen-
n dyUin A
Haradon. New York. $40 to $40; Marshall
j: Gleason, Texas. 800 to sI2O; Miss Mary
r.: "aIsh District of Columbia. $3.50 to
$'2o: Miss Edith E. Cruit. Maryland, $3.50
10 So. once OF auditor for the Treasury
DEPARTMENTAL st. Clair Thompson Tex
as $1,000 to 1920. Office auditor for the
war Department-John H. keatley. Iowa,
81 400 to $1,GN; Henry U. GUSTS. Vermont,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
COURT GRANTS SEVERANCE
appeals in K. of L. Gases to Be Prose
cuted Separately.

II the consolidated cases of the Order of
tiie hhlshts OF Labor. incorporated, against
I'm " PARSONS and others, and Alonzo
niiss against John n. Parsons and others
Justice HaSner today signed an orde- az
thorizing J. n. Parsons. Emery = RrrIa1.
James J. Donneily Andrew i O,Keofa .nd
William E Carr. as defendants IN ,ha
Causes as consolidated, 10 sever from the
other defendants and prosecute the causes
on appeal.
Justice Hagner today also signed an order
allowing the defendants mentioned to de-
post in the clerks office of the supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. saY0 in
iieu Oh the boad for costs as prescribed
by the rules of the Court of Appeals The
defendants referred to have waived the
risht 10 give the supersedeas bond, as au-
thorized by the decree of the court of
May -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs Injured.

William H. Gibbs and wife of Tuxedo,
Md, were thrown from their wagon on
Maryland avenue northeast near 18th street
about 1870 o'clock this morning and in
jured. The husband sustained a fracture
of one arm and was bruised about the
head and body, while Mrs. Gibbs escaped
with few slight bruises about the head
DR.. L. D. Walter attended them at his Of
flee, near where the accident occurred The
mishap was the result Of the breaking
down of the wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
FLUCTUATIONS EXCHANGED.
Correspondence Between the President
and Gen. Brugere

The following correspondence between
General Brugere of the French mission sent
to participate in the ROchambeau statue
exercises and the President has been made
public:
BOSTON, Mass, May 81 1902,
His Exceliency, Theodore Roosevelt, Presi-
dent of the United States:
Before my departure for France, whittier
important duties call me, | desire to adj
dress to you. Mr.. President, as also to the
government and people of the United States,
the thanks of the French mission for the
kindly and warm welcome which it has re-
ceived in your beautiful country. We take
back with us, after our too short stay il
this hospitable land, an ineffaceable souve-
mir. We have there found brighter than
ever the remembrance of the brotherhood
in arms which united Washingt ons SOL
diers to those of Rochamueau, and it is
particularly pleasant to me to think that
our visit may have contributed to draw still
closer the bonds of traditional friendship
which, for more than a century, have
existed between the United States and
France.
Permit me, Mr.. President, to thank you
personally for the hearty sympathy which
you have been pleased to manifest to me,
and to inform you that we all entertain the
best wishes for your prosperity and for that
Of the great American nation, the friend of
France GENERAL BRU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
A Gentle Blow,

From the Detroit Free Press
Remember. my dear brethren" said the
minister, that charity covereth a multi
tude of sins. 1 hope you'll be unusually
generous in your Offering this morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON,
JUIIt I, I3V-.
General Brugere, care Gaulois, Boston,

General Brugere, care Gaulois, Boston,
Mass:
Accept my most hearty thanks for your
courteous message. 1t has given our peo-
ple genuine pleasure not merely to receive
the embassy from our great sister republic
on such an occasion this, but especially
to receive an embassy composed of such
men as those whom President Loubet has
sent hither Your visit has done good in
more ways than one, and on behalf of the
American people L again desire to express
to you how sincere has been our welcome
and to wish all happiness in the present
and in the future to you and to the nation
you represent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

First Lieut.. A. S. Williams, u s. NJ. c.,
from the Yokohama hospital and home.
Lieut.. w. w. Gilmer from Port Isabella
to the Don Juan de Austria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
A Good Habit.

FROM the Scranton Tribune.
All IN all, the Cubaas behaved well while
nnSer American rule. We hope the habit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

| the Naval Academy to the Indiana
| Lieut.. w. III. Chambers, from Pittsburg,
| Pa, to Minneapolis MINI.
! Lieut.. Commander ]. H L. Holcombe,
from the Yokohama hospital to the Port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

Second Lieuts. F. Haiford and w Brack-
EFT, U. S. NJ. c.. from the Cavite station to
Olongapo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

If you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
Naval Orders,

Lieut.. F. L. Chadwick has been detached
from duty In this city and ordered to the
Brooklyn.
Warrant Maehinist J. s. Hothersall, from
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-30
Mexican Drn.vnHvork.

In Mexico there are many things which
attract the attention of the average tour
ist OF these one of the most distinctive
is Mexican drawnwork. Some of this is
very artistic, and the patience of the
Mexican women in the production of this
beautiful article of Mexican commerce
las kept for this modern active world or
machinery and machine made articles the
only survival of the beautiful needlework
of a century ago. for which the women
of Europe had been noted for several
centuries
There is a very large class of people in
Mexico which makes a living out of the
production of drawnwork. In many of
the schools, especially those conducted by
the government for INDECENT children and
those run in the interest of the Catholc
church in Mexico, the art of drawnwork
is taught In the Girls home there are
several hundred young girls who devote
large part of their time to the produc-
ton of the finest of Mexican needlework.
In the City of Mexico alone there are a
dozen large shops which make speciality
of the sale of drawnwork. This is al
made in the schools of the city or by the
women of the lower or lower middle
classes who sell it ut a very low price
beautiful tablespread which brings
from So to $40 in the United States Is
sold here mt first hand at from 90 cents t'
81 gold.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-30
An Admirable Lecture.

The lecture by Rev. John Henry
Barrows, president Of Oberlin Col
lege, at the Congregational church
Thursday evening, was notable
event We say this because it indi-
Gates clearly degree of social and |
advancement character
istic of communities of maturer
years. And it is compliment to
Weiser that so distinguished man
as Mr. Barrows should give us the
privilege of listening to his enter
tanning discourse and superb elo-
quence- The subject for the even
ing was "World Pilgrimages, With
Experiences Serious and Not So
Serious" and the lecture developed
the fact that the title was in no sense
a misnomer. 1t was instructive as
to places and peoples. Suggestive
as to future possibilities. amusing
in illustrations, and eloquent and en-
Pertaining throughout Evidently
his extensive travel and practically
unlimited means of acquiring in
formation have made him something
of cosmopolite. But overshadow-
ing all else the great love of home is
observable, and his voice most elo-
quent when depicting the present
greatness of the American republic,
or forecasting a future grandeur un-
known to past history of nations.
Even synopsis of his remarks
will not be attempted, and in fact is
hardly possible. The pleasing voice
and personal presence would be alb
sent factors that are indispensable.
Accustomed to vast audiences the
modest gathering in the humble
church may seem insignificant, bu
no audience could be more unani
mously appreciative The thanks O
the community are also due to Rev
E. II. Ashman for his success
full efforts in inducing the dis,in
guished orator to honor Weiser witt
his presence on this occasion.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-01-30
some Gnsculine conclusions.

'.Woman." said an old codger to
writer for Puck during one of his medl-
tative spells, sis a perpetual paradox,
chronic conundrum without an answer
an unknown quantity possessed of pecul-
lar potentialities. convertible of char
acteristic contradictions and an amaran-
thine aggregation Of other attributes
which are not alliterative.
..She is mans greatest early blessing
and the cause OF most of his misery She
soothes his tired nerves with the coo OF
her gentle voice, but she always has the
last word in every controversy with him
and incidentally about 81 per cent of the
preceding conversation. She brings MN
into the world and a few years later
talks him to death
"Most of mans trouble is caused by
woman. but so deftly does she pile the
load on him that whenever his burden OF
trouble is lifted he wanders uneaslly
about hunting for more. Otherwise there
would be very few second wives.
"She scorns all advice in the selection
| of husband, but takes two other women
along to help her pick out a hat. Inc
less actual comfort to be obtained from d
thing the more enjoyment woman gets
ont of its possession At sixteen she is
Young woman; at twenty-five, II sui un'
married. she is girl. She will face the
grim specter OF death without tremoi
and swoon at the sight of mouse. Shc
10 +he dearest thing in all the world ano
tho most aggravating She is as she IS
and that's all there is to do about it. Int
only man who ever fully understands
woman is the man who understands ina
no doesn't understand her and has go
sense enough to let it go at that"