davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Bright and Timely Features In the Big
Literary Supplement.

br1RQC ana Timely EedSuA Go Al SAAS OAo
Literary Supplement.
Here are only a few of the long list of
bright and attractive features that will in
terest readers Of The Saturday Star this
week:
CHANCES FOR TRADE Qllustrated).
Frank Carpenter points out some Of the
opportunities that Switzerland offers to
American business men and investors.
The tourist business and the millions In
1t.
ARTISTS BEFORE HIM.
Edwin A. Abbey, who was commanded
to picture the coronation of King Ed
ward, belongs to the third generation of
painters; his early history and how he
has risen to fame.
STRANDED Ollustrated.
The short story this week is most read
able bit of fiction from the pen Of Henry
Seton Merriman.
MIDWINTER STYLES UllustrateD.
They show marked decline In the mat
ter of eccentricities. Later ones are so
accommodating
man may look her best.
PROMISE BIG WINNINGS Gllustrated).
Sterling Heilig, writing about the great
gambling house at Monte Carlo, tells of
some of the most recent of the prepos-
ferrous schemes to ''break the bank
He describes the seamy side of life at
that famous resort.
LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF SANTA
CLAUS UIlustrated).
Another installment of l.. Frank Baum's
biography Of that delightful gentleman
who will be of prime Importance to all
children for the next month
TO KEEP THEIR HEALTH Qlustrated).
More hints from Prof. Anthony Barker
for the benefit of busy men. Well de-
Yeloped abdominal muscles as sign of
good physical condition. How to secure
them.
THE SEVEN SECRETS illustrated.
The fourth installment of William Lee
Queuxs thrilling serial story.
PARIS FASHIONS Qllustrated).
The Star s special correspondent writes
about gowns for evening wear and stun
ming wraps for chilly days.
THE BACHELOR GIRL.
She is very much in evidence in all lines
of New York life. Kate Masterson sets
forth what she must do to win success
In the workaday world.
HUNTING FOR ORCHIDS
Remarkable adventures of man who as
result of his quest for rare plants, has
been practically. prisoner for four
Years.
A GREAT INDUSTRY
The marvellous evolution OF the paper pat
tern business since our grandmother's
d1VS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
Records for Twenty -Four Hours.
Maximum Temperatures.

The following Is the maximum tempera-
ture in the twenty four hours ending at 8
am. November % in the cities indicated,
as reported to the weather bureau:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
CONTINUED COLD TONIGHT.
Saturday Fair; Diminishing North
westerly Winds.


Forecast TIL s pm. Saturday-For the
District of Columbia. Delaware and Mary
land, fair and continued cold tonight; Sat
urday fair; diminishing northwesterly
winds
For Virginia, fair and continued cold to-
night; Saturday fair; diminishing westerly
winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The storm central in the lower lake region
Thursday has moved slowly eastward and
is central this morning over the Canadian
maritime provinces, much increased in
strength. A second storm has moved south
eastward from Alberta to the eastern slope
region In the last twenty-four hours. 1t
has not as yet caused any precipitation of
consequence. The area of high pressure
that covered southern Texas Thursday
morning overlies the south Atlantic states
and the Ohio valley this morning.
Snow furries have continued in the Ohio
valley and the lower lake region, and light
rain has fallen in New England. The
weather this morning, however, is fair in
all districts except in the mountain regions
Of West Virginia, Pennsylvania and New
York and along the lower lakes.
1t Is much colder this morning in the
south Atlantic coast districts, and thence
northward to eastern New York The first
general killing frost of the season occurred
last night in the east gulf and south Allan
tic states the frost belt extending to the
Georgia and Carolina coasts, but not to the
east gulf coast.
Fair weather is indicated for tonight and
Saturday in all portions of the Washington
forecast district except the lower MisSis-
sippi valley and western Tennessee, where
rain is probable Saturday. Snow flurries
will continue tonight in western New York
and in the mountain districts of Pennsylva-
MIA and West Virginia.
1t will be warmer in the lower Mississippi
valley tonight, and warmer Saturday gen.
orally in the south Atlantic, east gulf
states and Ohio valley.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
will continue brisk northweSterly tonight
diminishing Saturday Along the south At
lantic and east gulf coasts light north to
northeast winds will prevail. On the lower
lakes fresh northwesterly winds will be-
come southerly Saturday.
Storm warnings are displayed on the New
England coast
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have brisk northwesterly winds
and fair weather to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the past
twentyfour hours: Sydney, Lie; Prince Al
bert, LOO; Halifax, 1.24.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following We're the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty -four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81. pm, As; s
pm, 40; II midnight. 80: November %.
a m, 40; am, SO; 10 noon, 30: 2 pm. Al.
Maximum, 46, at pm. November 81; mini
mum, &c. at al November %.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81. m. %. 65: 8
pm, %. -; 10 midnight, 29.7S; November
2S, am, 29.SS; 8 m, 1907; noon, 80 Is;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

The American Security and Trust
Company will be pleased to open am
account with you, paying you two
per cent interest ON your average
monthly balances, which you may
check against at will.
The American Security and Trust
Company has capital of ST, 100000
and surplus of 100000 lit has
special department for ladies, with
waiting and writing rooms for their
convenience.
l4O5 G Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the

CENTRAI NATIUNAI BANK
OF Washington city. in the District of Columbia
at the close of business, November Is, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TBE; ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
ers Of the Lincoln Hall Association for the cleo
tion of a board of trustees. and for such other
business as may be properly brought before same
will be held at the Office of the association No
lO2 So Fairfax ST., Alexandria, Va, on TUES
DAY, Dec. 8, 1902. at $3.50 pm.
j. s. SWORMSTEDT, President,
1923 New York NV.
GEO. R. REPETTI, Secretary, 400 Pa ave. Sc
no2S-10t
NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Masonic Hall Association Will
be held the Office OF its secretary, No. 91S F
st. NV. at O'Clock pm, for the election OF
directors. etc. on MONDAY. December l, 1907
no2S3t NOBLE d. LARNER, Secretary.
SPlRITUALISM.
MIR. TERRY, MEDIUM.
Private interviews daily. 10 to O'Clock ~ isl
st. ne. Sennce Thursday evenings noS-z6t'~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
WEST END NATIONAL BANK
At Washington, in the District of Columbia. at tn
close of business, November 25th, 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28

WE'VE PURCHASED AT a GOVT SALE 500
Extra Heavy U. :. Navy Sweaters. For Which
Uncle Sam Paid 81. 90 Each. Our Price Is 81 so
c. ACERBACH. & Ii Importer OF Saxony
Wool German Hand Init Jackets. Sweaters And
Underwear. Our 81. 40 Garments Are Superior To
Anything We've Handled In 20 Years 500
Boys Sweaters, 9sr. no2l T, &tu,l3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
ARTISTS BEFORE HIM.

ARTISTS BEE Rf HIM
Edwin A. Abbey, who was commanded
to picture the coronation of King Ed
ward belongs to the third generation o
painters; his early history and how H.
has risen to fame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28

A GREAT INDUSTRY.
The marvellous evolution OF the paper pat
tern business since our grandmother's
dayS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28

DIR GEO. ID. KIRKPATRICK.
OsteOpathist, bs %sm S Ya1S avs Ism - so1
Hours. to 8. tsel6 1874 Phone l5eo-F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28

Here are only few of the long list OF
bright and attractive features that Will IN
terest readers Of The Saturday Star this
week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28

CHANCES FOR TRADE Qllustrated.
Frank Carpenter points out some Of the
opportunities that Switzerland offers to
American business men and investors.
The tourist business and the millions in
1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
DIR. SONNFNSCHMIDT

1907 ii St NV,
Has resumed his trea OF chronic diseases By
means OF nascent OXYGEN. which has proved en-
inently successful In lncip!ent tuberculosis weak
lungs, catarrhal and skin diseases neuralgia, rheu
matism, insomnia melancholia, scrofulous and ner-
volis complaints This treatment Is beneficial In
MI chronic diseases. Booklets on application
nal9- 2Gts-IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28

D HAVE DAILY INQUIRIES FOR HOUSES Foe
rent from $50 TO $50 per month and can secure
permanent tenants for with vacant pron
critics. Prompt remiftances of rents H. RozIER
DCl-AN1. 1870 h ST. se1O-Tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28

SPfRTTU AIlSM.
MIR. Keller at 9iS II 81. NV holds sea .es
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS
O'Clock, for physical manifestation written
messages, Sc, all IN the light. Private inter
views daily, 10 to o'clock. Tel Main 252i F
no12-lSts " - .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
You Should Not MARRY

II NEVER DIsAPPOINT"
Good Advertising Pays.
We use the word GOOD advsedly as there is
plenty OF the other kind which is valueless The
kind that suits you your wife, your minister
your doctor. your lawyer ard the members Of
your club may not suit the public Poor adver-
Using pays pOorly-good advertising pays we'll
We've remedies To suit the sickest business.
Profitable BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTER
Advertising. tno25-1idl 512 l1th street.
HDQDN We VIII sell any part of
- JOINTED or KID BODY DOLL
DA DTS including the ELASTIC CORD
MN o. We have the largest stock in
town and PRICES ARE RIGHT. HOLMES Il 60,
RrBRER GOODS. 81 9th st. NV -3m,6
BE SURE YOUR NAME APPEARS
In the issue II
THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Which goes 10 press December 10 1902.
Service can now be furnished in seye al Sec
ttuns Of the city which heretofore could not be
served on account Of having line fac ties
RATES FOR WASHINGTON SERVICE:
Business, from 80 ~ per month.
Residences, from $500 Ier month
Annual contracts monthly payments
Gall Main, 5000 (free) for particulars
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE Co.
6l9 Fourteenth Street NV.
moo % ID ~ %
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
THE AUTOMOBILE AGAIN.

The distressing tragedy of Wednesday in
Conventave. calls attention once more to the
need of strcter observance Of the law in the
use of automobiles. On this occasion there
seems to have been no defiant violation OF the
law. 1t was merely inconsideratc. But it was
fatal, all the same The unhappy motorman
did not as some have done put all speed
TO escape after running down his victim. lie
stopped and surrendered himself That was
the manly thing to do But it did not bring
the victim back to life. 1t may be that the
boy who killed was himself chiefly at fault.
Children are often careless and reckless to
degree. More than that, some of them delight
IN standing in the way Of vehicles until the
latter are almost upon them, just for the sake
of annoying the drivers. We do not know what
the facts of this case We're in these respects.
There are just two facts which are ndisputable.
One is that the boy was killed The other is
that the automobile which killed him was being
driven-accOrding to the admission Of its driver
at an unlawfully high rate OF speed. Ten
twelve miles an hour, at most fifteen. is the
drivers estimate of the speed he was making.
Eight miles an hour is the legal maximum OF
speed. 1t is possible that the boy would have
been killed if the vehicle had been moving no
faster than the legal rate. But at any rate the
driver would In that case have been much bet
ter off. ut seems to me-" the driver is reported
as saying. eve did all we could TO avoid the
accident" All, excepting TO obey the law.
Mr.. Joseph Pennell, in "The Contemporary
Review" assumes the autocratic and high
daddy attitude that all others must give way to
the scOrcher. THE motor" he says as going
"tO become the means Of locOmotion for all light
transit, and by the ordinary roads they
exist to-day. 1t Is the pedestrian and the
"hOrse that have got to give way" And he
sneers ut the miserable brats' that TRY to run
across the road In front of a motor car and
therefore naturally are killed" We do not
know TO what extent such brutal mOtormania
has infected this country. Certainly we do not
suspect the unhappy driver in Wednesdays
accident Of any such abominable ideas. But
between violating the law just a little and vlo-
lating 1t a great deal the difference is Of de-
gree and not of kind. The only safe rule is to
obey the law. 1t may be that even then acci-
dents and tragedies will occur. If so, the man
who Obeys the law will be blameless
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
THE CASE or MISS STONE.

Some one has blundered worse than blum
dered in the negotiations for the release Of
Miss Stone from the Bulgarian brigands of the
Macedonian Committee. Who Is at fault is a
question which the discriminating observer will
answer for himself 1t certainly is not Mr.
Leishman. nor Mr. Dickinson. nor Mr.. Eddy,
nor any American. These have all done their
work well. Mr.. Dickinson the United States
Consul General at Constantinope, who has had
charge of most Of the negotiations, arranged
through his confidential agent at Sophia in De
cennber last for the release of Miss Stone upon
the payment Of the stipulated ransom. More
than a fortnight ago Mr. Dickinson's deputy,
the marshal of the consular court, went up to
the Bulgarian border TO pay the ransom and
bring Miss Stone away. But the transfer has
not yet been effected. for reasons which the
dispatches of the last week or two have pretty
clearly suggested.
The brigands, being enthusiastically patriotic
Bulgarians, have been unwilling to make the
transfer Of prisoner for gold upon Bulgarian
soil, for fear of bringing reproach upon that
country. and have insisted upon doing it on
the Turkish side of the border The Turkish
Government has been reluctant to agree to
this, and at the last moment has sent such a
body of troops TO the trystng place as to
frighten the brigands away. That is the secret
of the delay, and it is not creditable to either
Of the parties concerned. 1t is idle for the Bull
garians to be squeamish over confessing brig
andage upon their soil. The whole world
knows what the Macedonian Committee is Nor
has Turkey any title g. play this highly moral
role. seeing that the whole Ottoman Empire
has long been the happy hunting ground of brig
aDds. We understand that Turkey would
like TO embarrass Bulgaria's Macedonian in
trigues as much as possible. But. really an
American citizen must not be made the pawn
!n such game. Bulgaria and Turkey are free
10 bicker and to fight over Macedonia all they
please Only they should first release the cap
tive American missionary.
1t Is indisputable that Miss Stone was made
captive by Bulgarians of the Macedonian Com
mittee. They had three major objects In seiz-
&xhen One was to get money for her ran
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
A LOSS TO THE STAGE.

The sorrows Of this mortal state are augment
ed by the announcement that the Hon. John L.
Sullivan's latest and most formidable attempt
to elevate the stage ended at an early hour
yesterday morning in Jersey City, where the
members of his company awoke to find that the
manager had disappeared during the night. 1t
is not intimated that the manager had any
thing more than the price of ferry ticket 10
disappear with, but it is supposed that the
proximity of the Bowery overcame his powers
of resistance In this emergency as every
body will be glad to learn, Mr.. Sullivan's moral
resources did not desert him. BY means of the
sum of $50 in spot cash, which he Immediately
borrowed from a Jersey City saloonkeeper,
the gentlemen and ladies who had been play
ing Uncle Toms Cabin" to somewhat less than
crowded houses were enabled to escape the
danger OF starvation and take passage for this
city Whether the saloonkeeper was actu-
ated by benevolence or trepidation we are not
informed, but, for the sake Of his soul, we hope
that he surrendered his money cheerfully, for In
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

that case the extreme improbability OF his ever
getting it back imparts the flavor of true virtue
TO his act and pierces the general gloom with
a ray OF sunshine.
Another consOling incident is mentioned,
namely, that Little Eva was not left absolutely
destitute but was enabled TO convoy her father
to their home in Cleveland Mr. Sullivan having
recently under less desperate circumstances,
paid her something either on account or in sheer
generosity; for all must agree that n harrow
ing death TO slow music every day had given
Little Eva claims to sympathy which no other
member of the company can decently allege, I'M
less 1t be Mr.. Sullivan himself. 1t must we
think be admitted that Mr.. Sullivan deserved
a better fate. Uncle Toms Cabin" is not the
greatest dramatic composition ever put upon
the stage but it is infinitely superior a work
of art TO some of the plays now current and
prosperous, and there is nothing about 1t to re-
mind an audience of Limburger cheese, while
1t would be a calumny to say that Mr.. Sui
livan is the worst actor in the business. 1t
would be a great thing for public morality If
he and Little Eva and the rest Of them could
lam the biggest theatre in town twice day
for the next ten years if only, in so doing. they
could drive a considerable part of the profes
sion into as profound depth of bankruptcy
that in which they are themselves now sorrow
fully, but, we trust not hOpelessly fiOundering.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
4musfmcnts.


AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s:15-va Fair
BIOL THEATRE .2O-Lady Margaret.
BROADWAY THEATRE-A-Ehe Sleeping Beauty and
the Beast.
No-k.
-AEIND-S:ls-Miss Simplicity.
CRITERION THEATRE-S-Du Barry
aAIsYS THEATRE-3-Eurton Holmes LeCtures-S %
FrOcks and FTlE
EDEN NUsEE-Day and Evening-World in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES -20-The Wilderness.
nOURTEENTH STREET THEATREc-S-GRrrett OMagh
SARDEN THEATRE s:15-Maid Marian
SARHICK THEATRE-S:30-M Mars
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES: :I5-The Little Duchess.
dERALD SQUARE THEATRES: :15-Doly Warden.
.RFING PLACE THEATRE-S-HOplai Water Sehts ia
NIcht.
KEITHS-l2.30 20 1O30-Continuous Performance
sNiCKERBOCRER THEATRES :15-The Toreador
.fcEUM THEATRE: :3O-The Girl and the Judge.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-On the Quiet
dANHATTAN THEATRE-S:15-fIon. John Gtigsby
dETROPOLITAS OPERA HOTSE-s-Manr1
MURRAY HILL. THEATRE-2-S-The ShaughTaun
SEW SAVOY THEATRES :3O-The Way Of the World.
NEW-YoRK THEATRE-s;15-HaH OF Fame-Wintef
Garden-F1orodora
PASToRS-contnuous Performance .
PkOCrORS FIFTH AVENUE-1:30 to i0:30-A Trip 10
Chinatown Varieties.
PRorToR's TWENTY-THIRD STREET-1:90 to lO:3o-
Varieties
PRoCToR,s I25TH sTREET-I:sO to lo.so-InnOcent as
a Lamb and Varieties 40
PROCTORS FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET-l:3O 10 lo'So-
A Temperance Town and Varieties.
THEATRE REPUBLICS 90 Mistress Nell
NIC.rORIA-s: s:I5-Minstres
WALI-ACK's THEATRE-s:2o-A Gentleman Of France
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

SON. They had long tried to get money, by
blackmail or otherwise, from American mis-
sionaries, but in vain. Now they have been
chuckling over their success. \ second OBJ
ject was to mark their displeasure with Amer
leans and others for not aiding their political
schemes. Our missionaries have scrupulOusly
refrained from taking any part in political in
trigueS and plots and have thus incurred the
djsapprOval of the Macedonian Committee. The
third object was TO embrOil this country, if
possible in trouble with Turkey. Nothing
would suit the Bulgarians better than to have
some great Christian power make war upon
Turkey, and they are likely to neglect no op-
pOrtunty Of provoking such a war. In the
present case, their first thought was to make
it appear that Miss Stone had been seized by
Turks Failing in that, they will throw the
reproach upon Turkey by surrendering her only
on Turkish soil and by bidding US look to Iur-
key for redress. 1t suits them perfectly to
remind the world that Turkey is Bulgarias
suZerain.
With all these things, however, this country
has nothing TO do What 1t wants Is, first
the release Of Miss Stone, and then punish
ment of those responsible for the cOwardly and
brutal outrage upon American citizenship in her
person-no matter whether they be in mountain
caves and cabins or in palaces at Sophia or
Stamboul. American honor demands redress,
and so does the welfare of civilization. To let
this abominable wrong pass without stern re-
buke would be to lessen the value of American
citizenship abroad, and TO turn back the wheels
of civilization in the East a long, long way.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
PERSONAL NOTES.

The cremation of the body of the late DR. Robert
Grimes. of Cheyenne has revealed the Nbullet re-
ceived by him at the Meeker massacre, where he
distinguished himself, as in many other Indian
gagements as Fighting Bob the Doctor Then
it thought the wound would be fatal but Dr.
Grimes recovered; and for twenty years carried
locate. The lead button weighed moce than the
ashes of the dead man.
Dr. C. Stanley Hail. president Of Clark UnIver-
sity at Worcester. Mass. has by rare diplomacy
removed all the difficulties that barred the way tc
successful conduct of that great edu, ational in
stitUtiOn through Threatened legal contest OF the
will Of the late Jonas Clark, multi-milHonare.
He has been aided by Senator Hoar, who has for
many years interested himself in the work Of the
university The very liberal endowment Of the
great phiianthropist who founded the institution
VIII enable Dr. Hall carry cut his plans
hampered by any restrictions to the line OF In
designations or the employment of instructors.
Only a little while ago the president said 10
visitor: In the last half-dOzen years have been
obliged to part with many of my best Instructors
in special sciences They have been offered Tar
ford ana Chicago universities These men were
able students pioneers in scientific research. whose
services II would be impossible TO measure by the
rule of dollars and cents. Not a single resignation
but was distinct loss 20 the university" With
all its great resources and its buildings. covering
many acres. its enrolment of stuCeLts is probably
less than IN any similar lnstltutloA IN the World
numbers its list Of students Admittance 70 Clark
OF a college degree. and even that is not sure
guarantee. No can hope to enter its precincts
instructor without high credit marks in
science letters in art. AT the deCennial cele-
bTatiou a year ago the leading OF the Old
World who came participate COmplimented DR..
Han with the observation that a single univer-
sity in Europe could surpass Clark in point OF
pioneer investigation.
John C. Marine the recently appointed chief
cashier of the Bank of England-oue OF the highest
places in the banking worlds OF the late
Mr.. Andrew Marine. accountant in the National
Bank Castle Douglas. and a nephew OF Sir Halli-
day Mccartney. Mr.. Marine connected with
bank in Glasgow for time before he Joined
the star OF the Bank OF England,
on Washngton's Birthday celebrated BY tha
University OF Pennsylvania each year Uni
versity Day" original portrait OF Benjamin
Franklin. painted by Gainsborough, will be pre-
sented TO the university by the class OF 81. OF
which Provost Harrison. Provost Pepper and sew
eral of the trustees were members Franklin was
one OF the founders of the university, he having
been at the head Of association OF Phila-
delphians organized for the purpose OF raising to
the dignity of an academy the charitable school
which had been established in 11i0. and out OF
which sprung the University of Pennsylvania