davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-07
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
THE WEARERSi OF BLUE AND
GRAY FRATERNIZE.
Union Veterans Receive Cordial Greet
1ngs From Ex-Confederates-
General and Personal.
Evening Star Bureau.
No. 701 King Street,
Roll T,alaphppa No 1R-


ALEXANDRIA, Va. October Z. 1902.
Grand Army veterans have showed dis
position to give Alexandria marked and
friendly attention during the encampment.
Ihey are here early in the morning and late
al night That their presence in the city
IS most welcome Is attested by the express
sions or friendship and good will by the
FORMER Wearers Of the gray residing here.
members Of K. E. Lee Camp, Confederate
veterans, have been untiring in their eff
Iorts TO make the visitors feel heartily at
nome and to fully enjoy their sojourn in
AleAandrla The southern men have be-
come guides to their northern brethren.
showing them about the city to the various
points OF interest and explaining the asso-
GATED historic circumstances. The Apo
mattox memorial at the intersection of
Prince and Washington streets has been
sreatiy ADMIRED by the visitors. much to
the PRIDE and satisfaction Of the confed-
crate veterans. The statue is constantly
surrounded by an interested group.
Inc Doats and electric cars carried 692S
people to Mount Vernon yesterday, and it is
expected that the crowd today will be even
larger.
Foot Ball Game.
The Episcopal High School foot bali team
opened the season at the school, near this
cry yesterday afternoon by defeating the
eleven representing Eastern Normal College
or front Royal Va, by a score of 80 to O..
The hfty-yard run of Harlan and the forty
yard run of Hoge, both of the home team.
were features. The high school played hard
ana fast and by rapid work added touch
down in the last minute of play.
General Matters.
Fires were started yesterday in the fur
naces of Alexandria's latest big enterprise,
the Bele-Pre Bottle Company's plant,
which has recently been constructed In the
northwestern section of the city. This con-
ce'l will manufacture milk jar at first,
and may eventually engage in the manufac-
ture of articles of glass. large force Of
men and boys will be employed
There was but one case of Importance be-
fore Mayor Simpson in the police court this
morning, that of Charles White, who is
black, and who was charged with indecent
conduct He was fined $50.
Among the students entered at the Will
lam Mckinley Colored Industrial School
for the coming session are two full-blood
Zulu boys who arrived here on Sunday
having sailed from South Africa August 81
The lads are said to be bright and intelli-
gent and eager to learn American ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-07

peat; purse. 500. Senegal Rad, Clifton
Laughlin. Langley. Va; DR.. Lynch or Nam
ME ordway. A. B. slye. Benedict, Md; Kit
ten. A Coleman. Eafontone. N. j.: Argan-
nata or The Bandits Brightwood Stables.
by. or Elsie May, ST. Inigoes Stables. at.
I H Nd, Nd; sappho or McFonso. F. R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-07
Kings Gambit Declined.

(a The King suffers no Inconvenience through his
enforced removal from the usual of his
tiyities in the gambit.
Oh Fatal K4 being very necessary at this
juncture. Had this been done the situation would
not have been at all hopeless. hut for the fact
that the worlds champion is behind the White
pieces. The two Bishops Pawns. advanced
they into the enemy's country. not entire
ly tower of strength and might be captured
when the time to do ripened.
tc) For after White plays RxKt. Black is under
the necessity of moving his King whereupon Rxkt
leaves the way clear to the queening Of tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-07
Falkbeer Counter Gambit.

ta) Charousek's innovation played by him in the
Budapest tournament against Pilsbury. the result
being draw. after exciting set-to. Pillsbury
is Of the opinion that the next move for Black is
the correct answer.
(b) II. instead. he plays QxKt ch., Black will in
return get the OR after ktxP CHI, in trying there
after to imprison the KIT Whites X will be sub
jected to a harassing attack that Is only too apt
to prove fatal.
(cl XXX should assure White draw.
I'D Having been deprived Of all his pawns, White
cannot prevent Black sacrificing his Q for the
and winning with four pawns against a KIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-07
IN CHESS CIRCLES

The first game in the match for the Dis
trict chess championship between Messrs
Walker and Sournin resulted in draw. AS
the first hard chess in this neghborhood for
some time it attracted good deal of atten-
ton. The players themselves were hardly
on edge, Mr.. Sournin making an unsound
sacrifice that ought to have lost. and Mr..
Walker later letting the win slip through
ic Gpcy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-07
Compulsory.
pm the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Parke-"Personally 1 don't like tele-
phone in the house. It's nuisance
Lant-"What do you have one for?"
Parke-"Oh, my servants couldn't get
along without 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-07

serve was taken sick while ascending the
Capitol steps this morning. He was given
treatment at the Casualty Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-07
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An drug
gists refund the money n 1t falls to cure. Z. w.
Groves signature Ia on each box. &c.
se30-tu th&s-166t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-07

Racing Program.
The racing program for tomorrow is an
attractive one. five events being scheduled
for the day, including the 2.22 pace, the 23O
trot. the Els trot. the 2.27 trot and the 23O
pace. mixed. and a six-furlong running
race. The entries are as follows:
First race-2.22 pace; purse, $3.50. Harry
c., Timothy Shugrue, Washington, D. c.:
James Lightning, Charles Weiss, Annapolis.
Md; Pine Nut D. ]. Brennan, Baltimore,
Md; Willy Wilkes. r. V. Smith. Frederick,
Md; Nancy Rush. Bert Shaffer, Bethle-
hem. Pa: Judge Kendle, John Lowry, Bal
umore. Md.
Second race-2. IS trot: purse $500. Mat
tie C.. William Nicholson, Arlington, Md. ;
Deputize, Bert Shaffer, Bethlehem, Pa :
Celia G., H. H. Weldin. Greensburg, Pa. :
J. M. K. J. M. Kavanaugh. Harrisburg
Pa; Roberta. r. Henscheil, Baltimore Nd.
Third race-2.30 trot; purse. 500. Ell Capt.
tan. p J. Stubener. Bladensburg, Md: Oak
Wilkes. Charles White, Washington, D. G.
Fourth race-22T trot and $50 pace,
mixed purse, 500. James Lightning.
Charles Weiss, Annapolis, Nd: Miss Clean
or Cyclops. Jr.. J. G.. Larrimore, MiIIers-
Vile. Md: Pine Nut or Billy G., d. ]. Bren-
nan. Baltimore Nd; Capt Sampson, n.
Hentscheu. Baltimore. Md.
Fifth race-Running. six furionss and re-
Evening journal., 1902-07-30
piEO

CHURCH.-ln This city, at No. llO2 West
NTH street on July q, 1902, Edith
Frances infant daughter OF William T.
and Anna NJ. Church, aged II days
HUNTER.-In this city, on July %, 1902,
Wilmer W., son OF Albert ana Maria
Hunter, aged i5 years
Funeral services at his late residence,
No. Gl0 Spruce street, on FRIDAY after
noon. August /, at o'clock. lnterment
strictly private, at Slverbr0ok Cemetery.
SCHADE.-On July %, 1902, Willard j.,
infant son of Frank and Margaret
schade aged 3 months and weeks.
RINE.-On July %, 1902, George Rine, YIN
his SD year.
Funeral service mt his late residence
No. 707 Buttonwood street, on thursday
afternoon July 81, 1902, at 3 O'Clock. IN
torment at Old Swedes.
LOGtTE.-In this city. on July q l9O2'
Emma Louisa, infant daughter OF How
ard y. and Salio A. Logue, aged Z
months.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from the residence of her parents NO. 2blO
Tatnall street. on Wednesday, July 80, at
o'clock lnterment at iiverview Gene
terry.
NICHOLAs.-In this city, ON July Is, 1902,
Mary, wife of William Nicholas, aged AZ
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral. on Wednes-
day morning nt o'clock, from the resi-
dence of her husband, corner of Chris
tiana and jefferson streets High mass at
St Peters PrO-Cathedral. interment
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-07-30
MOB RULE At CAPE HAYTIEN
GunbOat MachiaS Will PrOSect COnSuls Who
Are Threatened

Washington. July 30.-The following
eablegram dated yesterday was received
at the Navy Department from Com
mander McCrea, of the Machias. which
arrived at Cape Haytien Monday:
AFFAIRS are very disturbed at Cape
Haytien. Unorganized mob in the city.
Foreign consuls have been threatened.
Will give protection on board. / will
prevent bombardment without due no
tice."
The State Department has no hesita-
ton in fully approving the energetic
and sufficient action Of Commander Nc
Crea in taking care OF the foreign con-
suls and in preventing a bombardment
without warning The American and
foreign interests in Cape Haytien are
large. and an American captain is re-
quired by the unwritten law to look az
ter the life and property of other for
eign residents as well as Americans in
such cases. II is said that the rules
of international law, as well as the
dictates of humanity, require that prop.
er notice be given before a lombard.
ment, in order that women, children
and non-combatants may leave the
town and carry off their personal be-
longings.
Evening journal., 1902-07-30
HEAVY SENTENCES FOR
CRIMINAL FILIPINOS

Washington. July 30.-The records
of number of interesting court-mar-
tails in the Philippines have been re.
oeived at the War Department. One
of the cases touched the practice OF
slavery, which is carried on by the
Moros. A native named Manupad was
charged with 0eing one OF a party OF
three which hacked and cut TO death
another native named Sulo. near Blu
rang south Of Tamontaca, Mindinao
After numbering Sulo, the three ma
tives carried away the dead mans
wife, son and daughter. and sold them
as slaves. Manupad was sentenced to
confinement at hard labor for life.
A native named Villegas. presidente
of Santa Tomas. Batangas. having
taken the oath of allegiance to the
United States, repeatedly violated that
oath by communicating with Colonel
Hernandez, commanding the local in
surgent forces in the field, by means
of letters and word Of mouth. furnish
ing intelligence of the strength and
movements of the United States troops
to the insurgent colonel and his Off
GERS. The presidente was sentenced to
20 years confinement at hard labor.
Evening journal., 1902-07-30

Paris. July 2O.-Two distinguished
naval officers, Vice Admiral De Beau
mont, maritime project of Toulcn, and
Rear Admiral Servan, commanding the
Atlantic division have been summar-
lily relieved OF their commands by or
der of President Loubet. Rear Ad-
miral Servan's downfall is attributed
TO sensational developments which led
up TO the recent suicide OF Commander
Barry, who shot himself in the cabin
of the cruiser Tage while off Mar.
Unique. De Beaumonts discipline is
said to be due TO recently published
but denied, interview severely criti
oising the minister Of marine, NJ. Pei
letan
Evening journal., 1902-07-30
STRIKE NAY LAST TWO MONTHS


Il Is Believed Anthracite Mines Will
Not Start Before October.
Wilkesbarre. Pa, July SO.-The con-
ditions as they exist today in the coal
regions give rise to the belief that the
strike will not end before September;
perhaps not until toward the close of
that month. It will take from two to
three weeks to get the mines and the
machinery of mining in full working
order after the men have signified
their willingness to return to work. In
other words, a fun restoration Of min
ing in the anthracite regions is not an
ticipated before the month of Octo.
Der.
There have been statements from
time to time within the past few
weeks to the effect that this. that and
the other colliery had on its roll the
names Of enough miners seeking EN-
ployment to justify opening up the
mines. So far as the big companies
are concerned, there is none of them
that could tomorrow open a single one
of its mines.
Evening journal., 1902-07-30
A REPUBLIC FAD
Parties Of Young People Have Merry Times
Aboard the Big Excursion Boat

A fashionable rad, IN vogue TINS sea-
son more than ever before. is for some
popular young lady to organize az out
ing party OF from six to q dozen girl
friends to take the delightful trip from
Philadelphia to Cape May and return
aboard the steamer Republic. These
merry parties OF young people are not
encountered with lunch baskets, as a
rule, each having sufficient small
change to get a light lunch or a sub
stantial dinner or supper aboard. In
the enjoyment OF the varied attrac-
tons aboard the Republic and during
the stay at Cape May the girls flock
together" and invariably get all the
pleasure possible from the many Op-
portunities presented. They lunch to-
gether, they dance together, they battle
in the surf and romp on the beach to-
gether-and they have a glorious time
generally together. They need neither
male escort nor chaperOne, for the best
of order is always maintained aboard
the big steamer Republic under her
present high-class management. The
Republics popularity with church or
CARNATIONS and the very best class OF
people is decidedly pronounced since
Captain l. II. Cone assumed control oil
her affairs. and her business so far this
season has been far ahead of any pre-
vious year. A good summer thought
to keep i'm mind is the feat that the
Republic leaves leaves Pier 3. foot OF
Chestnut street, every morning at 1870
and that the fare for the round trip is
81. Train connecting with the Repub-
lie leaves the Philadelphia and Read
ing station, foot of King street, at SAT
n m
Evening journal., 1902-07-30
Roer General a London War Hero.

London. July 30.-General Lucas
Meyer, formerly commander of the
Orange Free State forces, is being
lionized in London. He has dined with
Alfred Rothschild, and he lunched to-
day with Earl Roberts. commander-in-
chief of the British forces. General
Meyer expects to interview Joseph
Chamberlain, the colonial secretary.
and he is overwhelmed with social in
vitations, which he is unable TO accept
as he goes to Carlsbad next Saturday
on his doctors orders.
Evening journal., 1902-07-30

Tacoma, Wash, July 30-Oriental
advices describe an appalling number
OF suicides of young women in South
ern China The usual method is for
six or eight girls to tie themselves to-
gether and deliberately walk into the
deep river. Six hundred girls have
committed suicide in this manner. The
wholesale suicides have caused much
alarm, and the authorities are exert.
ing strict measures 20 avert them. The
famine in Hainan caused many girls TO
be sold into slavery. and many sought
death in the manner described rather
than become slaves.
Evening journal., 1902-07-30
nuNcoEp Our on s2.soo
Boston Man Lost His Money In a
Scheme to Counterfeit.

boSton man LOST IT'S Wobey VI
Scheme to Counterfeit.
Boston, July 3O.--The story of a
bunco game. in which the victim lost
$4,000. was told in police court yes
terday. and as a result Frank Bern
stein was hold for the grand jury on
the charge Of the larceny Of 500 IS
gold coins on July 1G from Barnard
Bennett. of this city II was in evil
dence that Bennett was induced by
Bernstein and a confederate to go into
a plan to counterfeit English sover
eigns He furnished 500 gold coins
which the other men apparently placed
in q tin can. and into which a strong
acid was poured After considerable
Juggling of the can Bennett received
Il to carry home. He grew suspicious
and concluded it was an internal ma
chine. A policeman opened the can
and 1897 in pennies came out. Ben
nett had Bernstein arrested, but the
other man Is free.
Evening journal., 1902-07-30
BASEBALL NOTES
Their thirteen inning game.

Another thirteen inning game.
Did not make an error.
Leonard made good impression and
showed that he can do fair work.
Manager Fdysinger has gone on an
extended trip and when he returns it
is expected he VIII have some new
players with HIM.
Wonder if Deal carries a life insur-
ance policy?
Any team that goes to Dover should
first have the lives of its men insured.
Sandherr made q timely hit in yes
terdays game.
Umpire Hogues absence was felt
yesterday.
Buddy Sharp. who was to play
second base for the Brandywlne team
has an attack of typhoid fever
Evening journal., 1902-07-30
To Niagara Fails and Return Tor SO

A series of popular $1,000 excursions
have been arranged over the picturesque
Lehigh Valley railroad, to Niagara
Falls and return. during the season.
These excursions will run in connec-
ton with the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road from Wilmington, on Saturdays,
August 2. 16, 30, Thursday, September
20. and October 9. Special train of
splendid day coaches and Pullman
parlor cars viii leave Wilmington
delaware avenue) for excursion of
August 30, 7.42 p. M; for other dates,
1888 a. m. Stopover will be allowed
.on return trip at Buffalo, Rochester.
Geneva. Burdett, for Watkins Glen, and
Mauch Chunk For further informa-
.tion. inquire Of B. & o. ticket agents.
Tor address G. G. Noble. Southeastern
Passenger Agent. Lehigh Valley rail-
road. TIC Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-07-30

The Bower Glazers' Union will hold
its regular meeting this evening.
when officers will be elected and i'm
pOrtant business transacted.
Tho steamer Saxaline entered at
the Federal Building yesterday to load
ore at Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1902-07-30
Tin Trust Forcing WAGE Reduction.

Anderson, Ind, July Notices
have been posted in the local plant of
The American Tin Plate Company that
the factory would be closed down the
latter part Of this week for an indef-
mite period. Many of the workmen
take the order as meaning that the
company is endeayoring to enforce the
proposition for a 25 per cent reduc-
ton in wages. With the addition OF
the Niles, o., mill. the trust now
claims nine mills that will permit the
wage reduction to be made.
Evening journal., 1902-07-30
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
ADJUSTMENTS

CHELLPoT PARK AND MALIN's
- GROVE.-N
Vaudeville attractions beginning July 2S
Rely and Han, Comedy, Dancing and
Singing. Evans and Hall, Comedy Sketch
Artists. Harry Antrim. the Singing
Whistler, and Yetta Peters. Collins and
Collins, Refined Singing and Dancing.
The Gordon Sisters, Bag Punching and
Boxing.
THOMAS Il. MAbIN, General Manager.
Chas. II. Edwards. Amusement Manager
Evening journal., 1902-07-30
AND CAST ApRlFT
Four Americans Murdered BY FIJI
pinos In Mindoro.

Four Americans Murdered BY Fill.
pinos In Mindoro.
Washington. July S0,-Manila papers
received at the War Department give
an account of the beginning of the trial
OF % natives in the Island of Mindoro
who were charged with killing of four
Americans. The names and identity
OF the Americans could not be obtained,
From one of the % men arrested a par
tial story Of the massacre has been OBJ
tanned. The four Americans approach
ed the shore of Mindoro in a boat,
and as soon as they landed the natives
attacked them. The bodies then were
put in the boat and cast adrift. The
finding of the boat by the Americans
led TO the discovery of the crime, and
confessions from some of the natives
gave such facts as have been obtained.
Evening journal., 1902-07-30
GOT YOUR TIcKET?"

Eyes. and il don't have a good time
Friday night on the Brownson lie
brary Association excursion to Wash
ington Park it won't be their fault"
Boat leaves Fourth street at Z o'clock.
Tickets so cents,
Evening journal., 1902-07-30
Anarchists Comma to America.

Washington. July SO.-Commissioner
General of immigration Sergeant has
sent TO immigration officials through
out the country photographs of anar-
chists who have been expelled from
Turkey and who are believed to be on
their way to this country. Accom-
panying the photographs from the com
missioners were instructions from i'm
migration officials to investigate the
charges against the anarchists, ant
if these were found correct, to return
the men TO the places whence they
came.
Evening journal., 1902-07-30
LANCASTER wIFE's CHARGES
sayo Husband and Girl Tried to Poi
son Her.

Sage Husband and Girl Tried 20 Poi.
son Her.
Lancaster, Pa. July SO.-Pius Hen
selle, who operates a clothing renovat-
ing establishment. and Frederick
Kaeberle, who worked for and boarded
with him, were arrested yesterday on
complaint of Mrs. Hcnselle who al
leges that the girl has not only usurped
her place, but that recently they made
two attempts to poison her, once 10y
Offering her a drug in coffee and again
in beer She also alleges that they
beat her and at night locked her in a
room in the upper part Of the house
and under threats Of personal violence
forced her to allow herself to be intro
duced to company as her husbands
mother while the girl was presented as
his wife.
Evening journal., 1902-07-30
THIRTEEN INNINGS AND WON;
WILMINGTON A. A. ALSO TAXES ONE

Wilmington A. A. downed the Dover
team by the score of to 1 in yester-
days game in Dover. The A. A. men
played circles around Dover, and could
have run the score up much higher.
but evidently did not think it neces-
sary to do so. The capital team and
home spectators We're in an ugly frame
of mind, and apparently ready to do
anything to win. The umpire was
more than willing to help them, but he
did not have much of q chance. When
Deal objected TO an unfair decision of
the umpire he was surrounded by a
bowling mob of DOverites. After some
delay, these hoodlums were driven
from the field. and the game allowed to
proceed. In the ninth inning the Do
yer men were put out in one, two. three
order. Hafer struck Barton in the
neck with the bat and severely injured
the little catcher because he touched
him out.
The Wilmington A. A. men were glad
to escape the capital with whole skins,
and were satisfied with the score, al
Though they could have made it much
larger
c. A. Cook, rooter for the Will
ulln8lOn "A. A., Was lOlu 10 keep quiet
by Sheriff Reedy, who threatened to
throw him out of the grand stand if
he did not keep quiet The crowd also
threatened TO throw him out.
The striking of Barton by Hafer was
a brutal trick
Johnstown plays at South Side Park
today.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Will. A. A.....1O 800 IL
Dover ....... ...1 o 900 0 OIL
Earned runs-Wilmington "A. A., 1.
I Two-base hit-Barton. Sacrifice hits
Russell. O'Neil, Donoho. Struck out
By Fiverson, J.; by Hafer. 3. Bases on
balls-On Hafer. 1. Double play-Flint
to Mullin to Bader. Stolen bases
Johnson, Barton. Left on bases-Wil-
mington A. A., 4; Dover, 6. Umpire
ForlSum. Time-1.30.
Evening journal., 1902-07-30
MARRIED

LT-AfERCUR.-At ola swedes
church. on July 20, 1902, by the Rev.
Martin b. Dunlap, Thomas Cahall, Of
Philadelphia, and Marie Denis Mercur
vi Walhngford, Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-07-30
SCORE BY INNINGS.
vii. ...O 10000 100 10

Earned runs-Wilmington. 1; Penn
Park. 1. Three-base hit-Clay. Sacri-
flee hit-Maxwell. Hit by pitched ball
-Diggins. Bases on balls-On Hill
bert, A.; off Leonard, /. Struck out-By
Hilbert. 3; by Leonard, 9. Stolen bases
-Mullin, Tierney, 2; Wiegand. Under
man, Shultz Double plays-Jones, I'M
assisted; Sandherr with Linderman.
Left on bases-Wilmington, 8; Penn
Park z. Umpire-BurtOn Time. 15.
Evening journal., 1902-07-30

Middletown defeated Smyrna at the
latter place yesterday afternoon in a
one-sided contest, by the following
score