davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
Columbia Downs Harvard in
Qualifying Round.
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF
AT THE MORRIS COUNTY CLUBS
LINKS.
Weather Was ALI That the Players
Could Wish-Interest in
the Meeting.

MORRISTOWN, N. j.. October 21.-Har-
ward played Columbia this morning in the
opening match of the team championship
of the intercollegiate Golf Association at
the Morris County Golf Club. The win
ming team met Yale, the present cham
pions. in the afternoon, when Princeton
played Pennsylvania. All the matches We're
at eighteen holes, six men on team. The
count was by an original method, adopted
by the association. the winner in each pair
counting one for his college plus one-half
the holes he was up over his opponent.
The day was ideal for the sport, and it
was thought that the play would establish
low record for the links, which is of
5.911 yards. By the addition of two new
holes and Encouragement of the old ones
an entirely new course has been made
since the open tournament this spring.
Strength of Harvard Team.
The Harvard team was the strongest in
men of records ever to drive off on an
American links. 1t included II. Chandler
Egan, champion of the Western Golf Asso-
citation; his cousin. Walter Egan, runner up
in the amateur championship of 1901, and
two former champions of the American
Inter-scholastic Golf Association. H. B. Hol-
Inns, Jr., anu I. owen w iHStOU SOluiiDid
was not so strong in stars, but its team was
a well-balanced one.
Chicago's strongest player did not live
up to his reputation, and Cheney beat him
out by one up. This was the only upset or
the morning public form settling all the
other matches although jackson made Muir
dock go the game of his life to win.
Cheney was up at the turn. At the
fourteenth the match was all square, but
finally Cheney was up with 1 to play.
but Egan won the last hole. The card was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
Estate Left to Children.

The will of Cathreen Arduser, dated De-
cember %. 1885, was filed this afternoon
for probate In addition to S25 left to the
German Orphan Asylum. the estate Of the
deceased is left to her children and STEP
child in stipulated portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
Thanks to DR.. Lorenz.

The common council OF Chicago last night
adopted a resolution rendering the thanks
of the city to DIR. Adolph Lorenz Of Vienna
for the charitable work he n4s done among
poor children In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
To Inspect the Guns.

Col. Alfred Mordecai. ordnance depart
ment. commanding Benicia arsenal. Cal.
has been ordered to inspect the guns at
Forts Casey. Flagler. Worden and Column
bia, Washington. and Fort Stevens, Oregon.
before reporting 4cr duty In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21

The War Department has been informed
of the death of Col. George H. Mendell, re-
tired, at San Francisco, Saturday He
was for many years a prominent officer in
the Engineer Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
The Will Was Broken.

In the contested will case involving the
estate of Margaret Taylor deceased, jury
in the Probate Court late this afternoon re-
turned a verdict breaking the will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
Capt. Orear Honorably DISCHARGED

Capt. William b. Orear assistant surgeon,
United States Volunteers, has been honor.
ably discharged, to take effect Noveln-
her Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
Gen. Burt at Fort Myer.

Brig. Gen. Andrew S. Burt, recently pro-
NOTED from the infantry and retired is WIS.,
tt.ng friends at Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
New York Stock Markets.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers. 1419 F ST.. members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board Of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
Trial of the Stewart.

The torpedo boat destroyer Stewart will
be tried over the Newport course tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21

The full list of subscriptions to the Shep-
herd memorial fund up to date is given
below. These have been received with out
any special effort on the part of the finance
committee, and that fact indicates the gen.
eral interest in the movement to honor tie
memory of the late governor, and is an as
surance of the success of the committee III
raising sufficient funds to erect a memorial
worthy of the man and the great work he
performed in regenerating the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
RAILWAYS ARRAIGNED
HEARING BEFORE INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMMISSION.
Discrimination in Freight Rates
Against Chattanooga in Favor
of Nashville Alleged.

The alleged freight tariff discrimination
of the Louisville and Nashville and other
railroad and steamship lines against Chat
tanooga and in favor of Nashville was aired
in the interstate commerce commission in
a hearing today on the complaint of dis
elimination made by the Chattanooga
chamber of commerce. No question was
raised as to the fact of the existence of diff
ferences in the rates to the points named,
counsel for the roads claiming they had the
right to make such rates to develop traffic.
The Chattanooga complainants alleged that
the tariffs violated the law.
The defendant lines are the Southern.
Louisville and Nashville. Nashville. Chatta-
nooga and ST. Louis, the Cincinnati. New
Orleans and Texas Pacific. Chesapeake and
Ohio. the Georgia railroad, the Central of
Georgia Norfolk and Western, Baltimore
and Ohio. Pennsylvania. New York. New
Haven and Hartford and Atlantic Coast
Line railways, the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company. the Clyde Steam
ship Company and the Oceanic Steamship
Company.
The Alleged Discrimination.
l.. A. Staver of this city, representing the
Chattanooga compliments and the inter
state commerce commission. reviewed the
situation. and alleged that the differences
In the rates TO the two cities constituted
violation of sections l, : and of the inter-
state commerce act.
He contsnded that the freight rates made
by the defendant companies the differ
ent kinds and classes -of freight from Bos-
ton. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
other eastern seaboard points are higher
for the shorter distance to Chattanooga
than for the longer distance over the same
line and in the same direction, TO Nash
Vile. These rates. 1t was alleged subject
ed the city of Chattanooga and its business
men to undue and unreasonable prejudice
and unlawful discrimination.
The Railways Contention.
Edward Baxter of Nashville, represent
ing the railroads admitted that there was
no question to the differences in the
rates. but asserted that the roads had the
right to fix any tariff necessary to enable
the business interests on it's lines to de-
veloD. He argued that a railroad had the
right to put into operation such a schedule
of rates for carrying freight over its
line and its connections would enable
the cities thereon to inaugurate competi
ton with cities on other and competing
lines II was no part of the duty of rail
road company, he commended, to destroy
Citv on its own line by maintaining such
tariffs as would prevent the development of
It's business. He pointed to the necessity
of the rail lines meeting the water trans
portation rates. Counsel cited the govern
ment aid in the tranSCOntinental railroads
IN support Of the argument that a railroad
has the right TO develop traffic on it's lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
SHEPHERD MEMORIAL
FULL LIST oF SUBSCRIPTIONS UP
TO DATE.
Over $4,000 Have Been Subscribed to
the Fund Without Special
Effort.
Shepherd.


In the holy church at Florence
Darte's honored bones survive,
Who was banished by his townsmen,
Or condemned to burn alive.
Poetry his recovered
When he wandered far and died,
And his country's rccognA ion
Was the city's shame and pride.
Machia velli. Alferi.-
Statesman, patriot,-repOse
By that shade SO solitary
Laureled in his many woes.
And the dome of Brunelleschi
They his monument declare
Seems to echo. Look around you!
Dante's tomb is everywhere
One bold lad in David's spirit,
With his single sling and stone,
Smote an old Goiah's forehead,
Felled the barbarous giant prone.
Stood the Capitals defender.
Raised his native village high,
To rew, Mcclellan splendor;
Shall be in Ravenna lie?
In the deep Sierras moulder,
Where his hermit prime he bore,
Tunneling the black Inferno
For the recompeuse of ore?
Back to Washington return him!
Pater, friend his great heart bring!
In pyramid inurn him!
Gentle. glorious Shepherd King
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
CHESAPEAKE JUNCTION
INDICTMENTS FOUND AGAINST
RESORT KEEPERS.
Sheriff and Magistrate Also Indicted
Action Of Grand Jury at
Upper Marlboro.
Special Dispa tch TO The Evening Star.

special D1Spatch TO The Evening Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. October 21.-
Sixteen indictments have been returned by
the grand jury against proprietors of three
resorts at Chesapeake Junction and two
against Sheriff Benjamin NJ Hardsty,
growing out of the late violations Of law
at the Junction during the past summer.
Andrew Beach, James c. Godfrey and John
Hayes are the resort keepers who were in
dicted. They are outside of the jurisdiction
Of the court here and an. effort is being
made to have Governor Smith issue requis-
itions for them. John Hayes, one of the
three under indictment, conducts a saloon
in Washington on 9th street. opposite the
Center market. He is charged with the
crime Of perjury. alleged to have been
committed when he appeared as a witness
before the grand jury last week in the So
called bribery cases. He is also charged
in the indictments with having violated the
gambling law, while fourth indictment
charges that he sold liquor on Sunday.
Indictments Against the Sheriff.
The indictments against Sheriff Hardsty
grow out of his alleged conduct in the
Hayes cases. Last week Hayes appeared in
court and was surrendered by his bonds
men. He was turned over to the custody Of
the sheriff, who failed to hold him.
Hayes, it is alleged. walked out of court
and was driven to Washington. In this
matter the sheriff is charged with having
permitted Hayes to escape. second in
dictment against the sheriff charges that he
tried to persuade two witnesses against
Hayes to leave the jurisdiction of the court.
Seven indictments were returned against
james c. Godfrey, including four for al
legged violations of the Sunday liquor law,
one for selling to minors and for alleged
disorderly house. Andrew Beach Is indict-
ed in five cases. Two Of the indictments al
lege that gambling was conducted in his
place, two that he violated the Sunday
liquor law and one that he conducted a
disorderly house. Godfrey and Hayes, 1t Is
stated. have closed their places of business
and are keeping away from the vicinity of
Chesapeake Junction, while Beach pays
daily visits to the junction and transacts
business at long range from across the Dis
trict line. Beach expressed a willingness to
come to Marlboro and give important tes-
timony in the bribery investigation, but did
not come for the reason that he feared he
would be put in Jail and put to consider
able trouble. Beach states that his license.
including alleged protection, has cost him
about So, 600 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
Magistrate Morrison Indicted.

A surprise was caused by the grand jury
reporting two indictments against John E.
Morrison. magistrate for the Kent district,
which includes Chesapeake Junction. These
indictments accuse him of violating the
bribery law and failing to return his docket
to the clerk of the court.
In the indictment for alleged bribery the
magistrate is charged to have demanded
$40 of c. L. Jackson, manager Of resort
brought against Jackson. Leland Jackson,
manager of the Wildwood resort, is alleged
to have violated the Sunday liquor law, as
we'll as the law against slot machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
INCREASE EXPECTED
LARGER REPUBLICAN REPRE-
sENTATIoN FROM KENTUCKY.
Commissioner Yerkes Counts on the
Certain Election Of Four
Representatives.

John W. Yerkes, commissioner of internar
revenue. will leave here Thursday to make
seven or eight speeches in the Kentucky
| campaign. To a Star reporter, who asked
him about the situation in Kentucky Mr..
Yerkes said:
Four Republican Representatives.
Kentucky republicans, in my judgment,
will elect four representatives at the COM
ing election.
Representative Boreing, republican. OF
the 18th district, will be returned as GER
tainly as Christmas comes once a year.
THE chances for Representative Irwin's
reelection are most fiattering. His dis
trict, the 9Th. including Jefferson county
and the city Of Louisville, has been giving
republican congressional majorIties since
November. 1894, with one exception, and
the conditions which existed then do not
exist now.
THE ninth district is republican normally.
The only trouble is to get the vote out. A
republican representative was elected there
in 1894 to 1898. inclusive. A democratic
representative was elected in 1900, though the
district that same year gave majority to
the Mckinley and Roosevelt electors and to
the republican candidate for governor The
present democratic representative is MAX
ing a strong, vigorous fight for reelection.
The republicans have nominated an active,
vigorous young business man, who is or
ganizing thoroughly, and his friends are
warmly enlisting in his behalf. He should
be- and believe will be. elected.
In the third district Representative Moss,
republican. was elected in 1859 by several
hundred votes. The certificate was issued
to his democratic opponent. but Mr.. Moss
was seated after a contest before the lower
house. Mr.. Moss has been renominated and
the conditions are more favorable to his
election this year than in 1900.
There has been amendment to or modi-
fication of the election law In the state
since 1900, which assures to the republic
cans fair representation in the officers of
election. Further. in Mr.. Moss district.
one county where the greatest outrages
and frauds were committed, showed Its con-
demna ton of the election methods of 1900
by e!ecting in 1901 a republican sheriff, and
this again will aid materially in securing
in that county some degree of fairness and
honesty.
Hope for Republicans.
There are two other districts in the state
where the republicans have nominated
strong, vigorous, active men, who are pros
ecutng their canvass with more ardor and
hopefulness than customary in districts
giving fairly large democratic majorlties,
and many believe that in these two dis
tricts there is possibility of defeating the
democratic nominees.
Il believe that the republican represent
alton from Kentucky will be increased.
The local conditions are as favorable as
trolling in the elections. President Roose-
welt is extremely popular and they KNOW
the Importance of sustaining him through
the assistance of a good republican work
ing majority in the national House OF Rep
resentativeS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
TOWNS MADE BY RAILWAYS,
The Iron Horse Has Been a PrOmi-
nent Factor in the Creation
of Provinces.

To-day towns do not grow mere
ly because of their location, and this
factor of location will become less
and less important as the years go
by. Chicago is situated upon the most
impossible and unlovely of all places
of human habitation. She is simply
city of transportation, and is no
better than her rails and boats,
though by her rails and boats she
lives in every western state and ter
ritory, says the Century Magazine.
The same is true of st. Louis and the
vast southwest. One railroad re-
Gently planned for western extension,
and laid out along it's lines the sites
of 3S new towns, each of which was
located and named before the ques-
tion of inhabitants for the towns
was even taken up. And her rail-
way in the southwest has named so
cities that are yet to build, and still
others have scores of communities
which in time are to be the battle
grounds of human lives, and stages
of the human tragedy or comedy.
The railways have not only reached
but create provinces; they have not
only nourished, but conceived COM
munities.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
PECULIARITIES OF WRITERS.
Many of Them Cannot DO Good Work
Unless Their Fnds Are
Humored.

81 have often smiled" said the edi-
tor, "at the peculiarities displayed by
the different people while writing
their stories. Every one has his or
her particular idiosyncrasy. Brown
cannot write a decent line unless he
chews at the end of an unlighted ci-
gar, Jones is unhappy and restive un-
less he puffs at a Turkish cigarette,
while Robinson must always have his
pet brier pipe. One man | know is
very 'dopy' unless he has had his
drink, If he gets that inside of him
he can write like "A master of prose.
Another fellow is most particular
about the arrangement of the things
upon his desk If even only one OBJ
ject is awry he is unhappy and cannot
go on until he has put them in order.
Still another feels at home only when
he sits in front of mixed-up mass
of paper, pens and letters. One wom-
an writer l have noticed cannot get
out her stuff unless she eats candy at
the same time. With box of bonbons
by her side she can rattle off quires
of copy with ease.
1--WE are all creatures of habit" con-
cluded the editor, according to the
Philadelphia Record, land once in the
bonds of one it is hard to shake loose
the shackles."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
THEIR TONGUES BETRAY THEM
Character Reading by n New Method
u Now a Popular Notion
In Paris.

And still they come. Linguistology
is the last craze in Paris. If one pre-
fers to call it glossomancy well and
good. Under either name it means
tongue reading and it threatens to
compete with palmistry, says the
New York Sun.
That tongue may tell the char
acter of the owner is a safe propo-
sition. A tongue may even, to ex-
pert eyes, tell the condition of the
owners liver and from such data
many conclusions may be reached.
Given the state of mans liver, his
tory and prophecy both seem pos
sible to even the average logician.
But linguistology has to do only
with the shape and form of the
tongue. A big tongue, it seems, in
dicates frankness; short tongue,
dissimulation; long and broad
tongue, garrulity and generosity; a
narrow tongue, concentration and
talent; short, broad tongue, gar
rulity and untruth. The man with
very short and narrow tongue is
liar of true artistic merit.
The disclosures of linguistology
may be thrilling, but palmistry has
one advantage which guarantees its
supremacy over the rival science. The
subject need not stop talking during
a palmist's reading.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
AGE OF COINS TOLD BY RING.
Cafe Cashier Has FamfIiarized Him.
self with the sound to Per-
fectiOn.

The cashier in the light lunch cafe
iingled silver half-dollar on the mar
BILE counter.
''I'll bet you cup of coffee | can
tell you the decade in which that piece
of money was coined" he said to a
customer who was engaged with his
midnight lunch.
"You probably know the exact date"
replied the customer, according to the
Philadelphia Record.
"Take one of your own then" said
the cashier. Il can tell from the ring
whether it was coined in the 00s, the
SOS, the 70s or in whatever decade it
left the mint. Try me and see"
The young man pulled a half-dollar
from his pocket and threw it down on
the counter. The cashier listened at
tentively.
"That was coined in the Cos" he said.
Sure enough, the coin bore the date
of 1862. Several other persons in the
cafe tried him and in each instance
his judgment was unerring.
SITS all in the ring" explained the
cashier. "Ive gotten so ] don't make
"a mistake once in so times"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
SAMUEL BOWMAN d. d.

Was born in WilkesBarre, Penna.,
May 81, 1900. He studied law, but
was ordained deacon in the Protest
ant Episcopal Church in 1919, and
to the Priesthood in 1924. He was
Rector of st. James, Lancaster, Pa,
1897 1858. In IS47 he was chosen
Bishop OF Indiana, but declined. In
1858 he was chosen Assistant Bishop
of Pennsylvania, consecrated August
IS. He was man of fine presence
and exceptional ability. | have never
heard any man who could render the
service so impresslvely and beauti-
fully as Bishop Bowman.
He died suddenly when on a vista
ton, near Butler, Penua, August 3,
1861.
WILLIAM BACON STEVENS, DID. LID.
Was born in Bath, Maine, July I3,
1915. He studied medicine, and
was graduated M. D. in 1897, at
Dartmouth College. He settled in
Savannah, Georgia, for the practice
OF his profession, but was ordained to
the ministry of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church IN IS43. In 1874 he be-
came Professor of Bellies Lettres and
Moral Philosophy in the University
OF Georgia In IS4S he was called
to the rectorship of St. Andrews
Church, Philadelphia In 1861 he
was elected Assistant Bishop of Perm
sylvania and consecrated January 2,
1862. On the death of Bishop Alonzo
Potter, In 1865, he became Bishop.
For several years he was in charge of
the American Episcopal Churches on
the continent of Europe, and in 1873
he attended the Lambeth Conference
and preached the closing sermon in
st. Paul's Cathedral.
Bishop Stevens remained our
Diocesan until 1871 when the Diocese
of Central Pennsylvania was organ
lied, and DIR. Howe elected Bishop.
Bishop Stevens died June II, 1887.
mann ANTONY DE WOLF HOWE, ID. ID.
L. L. d.
Was born in Bristol, Rhode Island,
April IS, 1909, and died there, July
81, 1895. He was graduated at
Brown University IN 1928 and was
ordained deacon in 1892 and priest
the following year. He was rector
successfully of St. James Church,
Roxbury, Mass, Christ Church, Cam
bridge, and St. Luke's, Philadelphia,
having charge of the last named
parish from 1916 to 1871.
He was elected Bishop of the
Diocese of Central Pennsylvania and
consecrated December 2S, 1871. He
possessed unusual executive ability.
and though man OF very positive
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
nanchurian Convention Signed.

PEKlNG, April 9.-The Manchurian
c0nvention has been signed. The ratifi-
alton will take place three months
rom date. The Russians undertake to
sestore the Newchwang and Shanhai-
Gwan railroad to the Chinese when the
British relinquish control of the rail
way In Chill province. Sir Ernest Sa-
iow, the British minister here, is, how
sver, negotiating to secure large pre-
aonderance of British administrative
sonfrol in the latter railway after it is
Aanded over to the Chinese.