davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02
DIED.

BINGHAM. Suddenly Wednesday morning. oc-
s. at 4o ss sfee OF hs. RE
BECCA, beloved wife Of Rev. b. T. Bingham,
Funeral services viii be held Friday, October 8.
at IL o'clock Relatives and friends invited
CANNING: On Wednesday, October 1, 1902, EILz-
A ABETH CANNING beloved wife OF William
Friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services at her late residence, 1912
pm. Funeral private.
COOK. On October 2, 1862, Of typhoid fever.
WIN +: COOK, aged thrty-eisht years
Notice Of funeral later. g.
DONALDSON. On Thursday, October Q. 1902
RAYMOND STEPHEN. eldest child of Raymond
$ and Ella NJ. Donaldson, In the thirteenth
. year Of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GORDON On Thursday, October 2 1902, at 1
O'Clock IN, after severe and lingering III
George Gordon
In the full triumph of faith he entered into his rest
Funeral Saturday, October T. at 2 o'clock pm
from the Lincoln Temple, 18th and streets
northwest. q
JoUEIT. At the Anchorage, Sandy Spring.
MD on Rso sept emi.a 80 1902 at 70 O'clock
s. n, retired. ''''''' 'A"rN' T. 'oohii' u
Funeral will, will take place from the residence Of
Interment at Arlington. g
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery Of the District of Columbia,
City of Washington, October ?, 1902
,d The er death DO of Gompanion JAMES EDWARD
aoth ultno fI he 6ommander On mo
Companions is requested, will be held 1915 2oth
nsts1t b at III o et S M Friday 50
as required by the Constitution.
BY command of
W. P. HUXFORD, Recorder.
JoUErr. The death. on September 20, 1902, Of
G9mrade JAMES f. JotETT, Rear Admiral.
?, G. A. T.. is announced. mt YAH" ''''' f'''
Comrades are invited to attend his funeral. from
No 1135 10th street northwest, at IL O'Clock
am Friday, October 8. Interment in Arling-
THos. H MARTIN. Post Commander.
CHAS. F. KEEPER, Adjutant.
residence; 1873 New HamRshlre avenue north
west St WI Lam ANDREW. beloved husband
OF Maria and the late George Payne.
ASLEEP in Jesus, peaceful rest
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Richmond, Va;
Philadelphia and New York papers please coDy.}
soULES. Departed this life, at Hyattsville Nd,
October 1. 1902 at 80 ain. FRED Al.
BERT, only, son of Fred A. and Gertrude F.
Soules aged one year and nine months.
Funeral from Pinkney Memorial Church, Hyatts-
ville Nd, Friday. October 8, at pm.
In Memoriam.
EMMONS In loving but sad remembrance Of
HENRY McK1M EMMONS, who de az I'd this
life seven years ago today, October 2, 1895.
In life we loved him, in death We will not
forget.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND FATHER.
HAWKINS. In loving remembrance Of my dear,
devoted mother MAGGIE J. HAWKINS, who
died TWO years ago today, October 2, 1900.
What is home without a mother?
What are all the joys / meet
When her loving smile longer
Greets the coming coming Of my feet?
The days seem long, the nights drear,
And time rolls slowly on;
And oh. how few childhoods pleasures
When mothers gentle is gone?
By her only devoted daughter, MAGGIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02

DR.. Martha Clark Burritt has returned
from New York after an absence of two
weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02
MARRIED.

Continued ON Eleventh Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02

Miss Ada Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn I. Jones, and Mr.. Harry w. Cordsr
were married last night at 8 o'clock at Ken
dali Baptist Church, 9th street between b
and c streets southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02

BACoN-MckEE. On October l. 1902 at g.
PauIs Episcopal Church, by the Rev. ]. NJ. K.
Mckee father OF the bride and the Rev. Drr
johns and Harding, Mr. WILLIAM ELMER
WADSW oRTH-HAY. On Tuesday September 80,
1902, at Newbury, N H, by the REV Fl. O.
Haydn, DID, Miss ALICE EVELYN HAY to
MI JAMES W. WADSWORTH. Jr.
WOOLARD-KIRKLAND. On September 81. 1902.
hy Key A. ID. Wilbor, at Hornelsville ". Y,
KIRKLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Cadwalader of
Philadelphia have cards out for reception
for Bishop Alexander Mackay-Smith and
Mrs. Smith Wednesday next, October 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02

A pretty wedding took place last even
ing at the home of the brides parents,
Oak Grove. Brentwood road. lexington.
when Mss Pauline Pearl Heitm muller. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Heitmuller of
this city, and Mr.. John A Bresnahan son
of Mr.. John Bresnahan of the pension
office, were married in the presence of
only the immediate relatives.
The ceremony took place beneath a bower
of palms, the parlors being profusely dec
grated with flowers and plants The bride
entered the parlor with her father Miss
GottwallS was bridesmaid and Miss Edna
Gottwalls played the wedding march, Fol-
lowing the ceremony reception was held
from s to 10, at which several hundred
friends were present.
The young ladies who assisted at the re-
ception were Miss Mary Bresnahan, Miss
Gertrude Gottwalls, Miss Marion Weyrich
Miss katherine Bresnahan Miss Gertrude
Weyrich and Miss Estella Leiben. Miss
Gottwals was bridesmaid
The wedding presents were numerous and
beautiful, and included many useful articles.
After October Is Mr.. and Mrs Bresnahan
will be at home to their friends al 1523
Caroline street.
Miss Alice Jeanette Curry and Mr.. Joseph
G. Loveday were married last night at 339
street by Rev. H. Norman Ward The
bride was escorted by her father, Mr.
Charles Curry, and was dressed in white
organdie with a tulle veil and orange bios
sons Miss Elizabeth Springer in white
HiuSiiii, dhu MI. benjamin ZerWSS. $1,000 up
with the couple. After a trip north Mr..
and Mrs. Loveday will return here to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henderson Moses
have returned from Europe, where they
have spent the past summer in travel
A largely attended wedding last night was
that of Miss Mary NJ. Clear and Mr. Walter
j. Wilson of Pittsburg at the Church of the
Covenant, when Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin Of
ficiated and Rev. DR.. Bittinger assisted in
the ceremony. The ushers were Messrs.
John Laskey and Frank Myers of this city
and Benjamin Groves, A. S. Cooke, Arthur
ton followed at the brides home, All T
street, before the departure Of the couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Wadswo-th, jr.,
are spending the early days of their honey
moon at Stockbridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02

Miss Mamie Letter, who has been in
England several months, sailed for home
yesterday on the Teutonic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02
for a trip north They will live in Pitts
hI,r

Col. and Mrs. F. H Harrington announce
Rosebud Harrington. to Capt n H. Hall.
USING, who won distinction with the
American marines during the advance upon
and siege Of Pekin. Miss Harrington is at
Chevy Chase. Captain Hall left New York
yesterday for Norfolk. He Is under orders
to sail for Panama with the next detach-
ment of marines for that destination. For
that reason no date can be set for the mar
riage
DR.. Martha Clark Burritt has returned
from New York after an absence Of two
weeks.
Miss Ada Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Glenn Z. Jones, and Mr.. Harry w Cordsr
were married last night at o'clock at Ken
dali Baptist Church, 9th street between b
and streets southwest.
The wedding of Miss Lillian Mae, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen A Cox OF
Chestnut Glen. Beheview. d. c.. to Mr..
Thomas Franklin Athey of Kansas City,
Mo, took place last evening at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, Anacostia. ID. c., the
Rev. Willard G. Davenport officiating. The
church was prettily decorated for the oc-
casion. The bride was dressed in white
organdy over white silk and carried q
shower bouquet of bride roses. The veil
was fastened with lilies of the valley. The
couple will be at home after December at
their pretty new home which is about COM
Pieeed III cleveland Park.
yesterday afternoon was held the first
ran meeting of the Capitol Hill History
Siuo, put as this was the first regular meet
Ing since the death of Mrs Fletcher. the
president, the club adjourned until Octo-
Der 10, to meet with Mrs. Condra, 9o3 Flint
street, Brightwood.
The parsonage of the Western Presbyte-
ran church was the scene of Il pretty we'd
dlng last night, the contracting parties
oelhg MISS Ida Florence Long, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Long and Mr.
GNOnfipne5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt ir
and Mrs Ogden Goelet are said to be ne
gotiating for houses in this city for the
coming winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02

Mr.. N. Gibbs Ingraham has issued invita-
lions for the marriage of his sister Anne
to Mr.. Hugh ]. Jewett of Maryland, We'd
nesday afternoon, October 10, at $3.50, at
ST. Johns Church The bride, who is a
daughter Of the late D. P. Ingraham. is a
niece OF Judge George L. Ingraham of the
supreme court of New York. Mrs Reginald
ward of New York is here to stay with her
sister until after the wedding. Mr.. In
graham has taken a house on X street for
the autumn season. where the wedding re-
ception will be held
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-22

casion, as your presiding officer, 10
meet you, the Representatives and
Past Chancellors Of the various
Lodges of this state, l bid you all a
hearty welcome.
The object which l have sought
to attain by nv vlsitatious was, by
personal interviews and talk, to
arouse a spirit which was, in some
instances at least, and In some
Lodges dormant The financial bus-
ness Of the Order and the conferrinG
Ranks have always been attended to
with excellent success. But it seem
ed to me that the social and frater.
nal features OF the Order we're not
sufficiently encouraged. Wherever
l have gone | have urged the broth.
ers tu show true fraternal spirit,
not only with reference to the tinau-
ella! work OF the Order, and the at
tendance upon meetings. but l have
endeavored to demonstrate the
necessity for and the benoht which
arises from warn.heartcd, open
handed, enthusiastic friendship
friendship which makes one man feel
another to be his brother, not only
in the lodge room but 10 the office
and in the workshop, aud wherever
he may pursue the business and
vocation Of life.
ENDOWMENT RANK
''ln my opinion this is one OF the
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-22

pendent operators wrrr included in
the arbitration agreement and if they
would also abide by the result Of tht
arbitration finding.
81 so UNDERESTIMATE said President
Mitchell.
dclcgat" representing 4 large To-
cal uniou aroused the convention to a
fury of applause when he said: IF
this proposition had been offered on
May T., the strike would never have
been called, and now that we have.
the concession we nnght TO go TO work.
Here we are lighting for reinstatc-
ment. We ought to go back to work
and not delay about it,"
~ A final appeal 10 the convention
which ended the protests against the
resumption Of work was made by Ma
tional Secretary W. b. Wilson.
The motion to close debate was then
adopted, and before calling for n vote
on the adoption Of the report which
would end the strike President Mitch
ell. amid deep silence, spoke as fol
lows
''Nnw. gentlemen, the chair is going
to ask to be permitted TO speak with
out being in order. 1t is quite appar-
ent to every one here what the action
of til" convention is going to he. do
not think any one here has any doubt
now as to the way this convention will
vote. II il were otherwise, possibly il
might not be quite in place for me to
speak TO You iHst before you vote, but
i want TO remind YOU of this. that
when the arbitration proposition was
accepted labor all over the land
breuthcd Il sigh Of relief. That thi,
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-22
ANOTHER GIRL ASSAULTED
On WEST TENTH STREET.

The residents of the northwestern
Fart Of the CITY are indignant be-
cause or the appearance there again
OF scoundrel who assaults Young
girls who by choice or comuulslon.
are on the streets uncScorted after
dark.
The vicinity of Tenth and Clayton
streets seems to be the particular
stamping ground of these gentry, as
it has been only a few weeks since
Miss Ind was assaulted there by
negro. On Monday night last Miss
Lottie Bradley, of 1914 West Teuth
street, was attacked ard thrown to
the ground by "A white nsnd on
Tenth street just east of Clayton
street.
Miss Bradley, accompanied by
Young girl friend, Lad been visiting
friends N town, and was returning
home about 10 O'Clock when they
passed Il rather wel!.dressed young
white man on BrOome street near
Eighth. lie followed them down
When near Clayton street he grabbed
Miss Brad'e!. who is but lG years
old, by the shoulder and forced her
to the ground. Miss Bradley s
screams atouscd the neighLorhoUd.
and caused her assliant to release
her. lie then ran across lots in the
direction Of Pennsylvania avenue.
The mcu Of that section Of the cltv
wiz show little mercy 10 this brand
OF rascal If they can come up with
one Of them, and however, the resi-.
dents think 1t about time that the
police department should pay Ill
Tie more attention 10 This part Of the
city, as that police district is a large
one, and tie district officers have
entirely too much territory to cover
to give proper protection TO any one
part Of it.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-22
PRESIDENTHEARSOF
ENDING OF STRIKE
WITHSATTSFACTION

Strike has given labor new dignity
no one can deny. Labor occupies a
position now that it never occupied
before. The fruits of your victory
may not be as apparent to you as they
are to those who have studied the Ia
/ Dor question more thoroughly than
! you, and | do not want to have our
achievement, your achievement, damn
encd by even one dissenting vote. |
t""Ht this convention will vote as o,lr
people struck. | nope sou WIN All yvlc
one way as you all struck ono way"
The all important question was then
put. There was one loud roar of an
proval, and the great strike was Off
clally off. The delegates arose and
cheered for fully Il minute. President
Mitchell came in for a share of the
applause
After the miners had called the strike
off they unanimously adopted resolu-
tions thanking all national state and
municipal governments, all organiza-
tiohS and individuals throughout the
world for assistance rendered the min
ers during their great struggle.
All the delegates who attended +he
convention have left the city for their
homes, and the strike headquarters
present deserted appearance Re.
ports from the small towns in the out,
lying regions are to the effect that
celebrations of all kinds were held
last night. Some Of the larger towns
Will celebrate the ending of the strike
today. The greatest celebration, how
ever, will he reserved for oct. %
John Mitchell day. That day will
r!hrk the Second anniversary of the
ending of the big strike in 1870, when
III" men won II 10 per cent increase,
The anniversary WAS observed last
year with considerable enthusiasm,
and tn" day this year will probably
y" more generally OBSERVED President
has more than half n dozen
invitations to speak at various places.
but he will not ucccpt any until he
earns whether the arbitration com.
Mission needs his presence.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-22
NOW MR. BOTK!N SUES
WIFE FOR D!VORCE.

Mrs. Corde.ia Bothin, convicted of
the nu!d der Of Mrs. John +. Dunniny
and her sister at Dover, bv sending
them poisoned candy through the
mails, was sued before the California
onrtyestcrday Tor divorce By her
husband, Welcome A. Botkin.
lie alleges dcscrtiou. Mrs. Botkin
was found guilty Of MURDER but re-
Gently obtained an order for a new
trial.
Botkin and bis wife had been sep
aratcd for some years prior 10 the
poisoning OF Mrs. Dunnipg. Tie is a
tEayeHng man and Lad made his
headquarters ID San Francisco
Mrs. Botkin has not decided
whether to contest her husband s
suit. Her health has improved ia
la'', Where She secures many COM
lortS.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-22
COMMISSION CALLED.
President Summons Board of Ar
bitration to Meet Friday.

WASiNNGTu% Get. y. Shortly bc-
'orr 8 O'Clock in the afternoon i'rosi.
tent Roosevelt received Il telegram
rom Nilk"SNarrr, Pa, Informing him
hat the convention Of miners had de.
:lar"d Off the anthracite coal strike.
Ihr telegram was signed by John
,ltcheIl. chairman, and w. B. Wilson,
jccrctary Of tn" convention, and was
IDENTICAL with that made public at
WikcSbarrc. Immediately upon re-
'ept Of the information the following
:clo%ram was sent by Secretary Cortcl-
rou to Mr.. Mitchell:
"l'p)n receipt Of your telegram Of
his dat" the president Summoned the
,UmmisSion to meet here OH Friday
lrXt, the 2lth instant, 1T 10 II. m"
news Of thc termination of the strike
Eas received ly the president with
great satisfaction. Already kilograms
hay" been sent to the members Of the
commission notifying them of the first
ncctiug to be held in this city on Fri
lay morning and summoning them to
Dc present.
1t is understood that few meetings Of
:he commission will be held in Wash
mgtOn. After the work of the commits.
'on has been mapped out the first step
will be to take the testimony of the
miners. who may be regarded as plain
lifts In the case. Notification will be
sent to all interested parties that at
certain specified times the commission
will hear evidence TO be prcScntd Tho
parties to thc inquiry will be permitted
% be present at the hearings either per
sonally or by counsel.
1t is probable that the first sessions
sf the commission at which testimony
will be taken will he held in Wilkes
BARRE, as that city will be most con
gcnent for the miners representatives.
Other meetings will be held in Phila-
dclphia or New York or in both cities
How long the hearings will continue
lobody can forctcll. At their con-
fusion each member of the commission
viii be supplied with Il copy Of the
testimony adduccd and will consider it
1t his leisure. Subsequently the com
mission will rcconvcne, perhaps in this
,ity. to formulate its report for pres.
enlItiOn to the president.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-22
DEALERS SAY COAL WILL BE
SCARCE THROUGHOUT THE WINTER.

using soft coal, but they do not
know how to burn it: they have not
the stoves suitable for burning it,
and they do not like it,"
1t is the impression among dealers
that the bulk Of the first coal mined
after the resumption of work will
be shipped to Northern points,
where the weather is colder than it
is here, and the demand more ur-
gent. When the North is relieved,
they say, the shipments to this
vicinity will be increased, but that
the situation will not attain its
normal condition within less than
six months.
At one office it was said that there
was no hard coal coming in and none
was expected for two weeks, at
least. The firm has been filing
orders for soft coal, but said the
quantities, since the supposed settle
ment Of the strike. We're small, as
consumers We're holding off for the
arrival of hard coal.
Another question to be considered
is the delivery Of coal to consumers
after the dealers receive it. One
dealer said;
IF every dealer could get all he
wants tomorrow there are not
carts enough in the city to deliver
the coal, including summer orders,
to the consumers before cold
weather sets in" He also stated
that it was probable that orders
given in the summer would be filed
before those who did not order
ahead were supplied.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-22
UNION REPUBLICANS
ARE OPTIMISTIC,
Claiming Three Senators From
Kent and Three From
Sussex.
THAT'S ALL THERE ARE.
They Also Talk of Big Gains in
the Representative Branch
of the Legislat-
uro
Special to The Daily Republican.

Special to The Daily Republican.
Dover, Oct. -. The Union Re
puOlicah Campaign committee whicI
met here yesterday talked over post
Registration campaign prospects il
an optimistic vein. They CLAIM tina,
beyond doubt they will elect, oyel
all Democratic and Regular oppo.
slllon, all three senators from Kent
County and all three senators from
Sussex. This would be il gam Of
one in Kent Coun;y(N,ory to succeed
Slaughter, Dem.) and Two in Sussex
70. q. Moore to succeed Farlow. and
Captain Magee to succeed MaulI.
Dem.)
In addition to this, the Unions are
talking of some big gains in the rep.
| resentativc branch. They will, the
best of them say, elect Anthony from
the First; Learned, Second; Gch-
mann, Fourth; Harper. Fifth; War.
rem, Seventh; Frazer. Eighth; Pow
ell, Ninth; and Austio, Tenth. Ac-
cordlng to these figures. Mr.. Addlcks
Is probably depending upon Kent
County to bring about his election
this time without fail. Eight out
OF ten representatives,, and all three
senators Is, undoubtedly, a legal
slice for him. And yet all these dis
trlcts except the First and Tenth are
50 doubtful that nobody is willing to
gamble that the Unions will not get
them all.
The county ticket they admit to
be close, with all the oppOsti of an
independent Regular ticket. They
are practicIng moral suason on some
OF the less active Regulars for the
county ticket, in order tu save it from
the Democrats
"We will give AddiCks eleven votes,
from Kent and ten from Sussex this
year, said one Of the lower Kent
committeeman. I'VE will cypect
New Castle County to send down but
SlX-ilve bcs ide Senator Groves and
thaI VIII give us our twcnty.Se seven.
DO you think five too manv to court
on from New Caste with all the
o'o "~H'I'i' 'Sbei HClt ~ INV has.
The Republicans will have thirty
three members Of .the legislature,
allowing the Regulars SlX."
AT the conclusion Of the meeting OF
the County Committee. DR.. George
W. Marshall, the county chairman
said:
owe are now able to give figures
that are absolute. Kent County
shows gain CT % in the II aXimum
registration over that Of two wears
ago Tho gains were: First district,
81; Second, is; Third, 10; Fourth, 6;
Fifth, $; Sixth, 2o;;seycath. 81: while
the loses were: Eighth, L.; Ninth,
4G; Tenth. l2'
1--WE arc going into the election
win brighter prospects than ever
10 the history of our Organization.
We shall carry the county by a large
ly increased plurality. We shall
elect all three senator's and eight
representatives. This prophecy is
not based upon desire or hope, but
upon actna. facts as shown by uuerr-
lng figures. We count ali Democrats /
lnd Regulars soIdly against us, and
to them a larger per cent. OF
those we term doubtful, although
our history in the past year shows
lhat we get Il large majority OF
heSe y
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-22
DELAWARE GRAND
LODGE KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS CONVENES.

are distributed throughout every
Or ard Domain quarterly. There is
no question that the Endowment
Rank is on a frmer foundation,
and is under more efficient manage
mcnt Than at any previous tim. in
the history of the Order. l do not
thlnk there Is any hetter insurance
organization in existence than our
own Endowment Rank. want to
urge every knlgh who is eligible 10
affiliate himself with this branch Of
our Order and thus provide for the
dear ones with whom he will soouer
or later be called upon TO part.
THE UNIFORM RANK
sxt"l believe to this brauch Of our
Order much credit should be given
for the interest the members have
taken in our Order, and have pur-
chased at their own expense their
anl are ever ready to aid
and asSis! ths subordinate lodges on
all occasions where their assistance
IS required, If it be to assist ln con-
Ierrlns the ranks, or upon public oc-
casIons by marching in parade, thus
Advertising and calling the attention
Jf the people TO our Order in a way
that nothing else does, and | believe
they should be encouraged more by
The members of the subordinate
odges. regret that cannot report
luy progress 10 this branch of the
)rder.'
upREME REPRESENTATIVE REPORT
John II. Scott and Thomas Mulla n.
r. Supreme Representatives, present.
d their report IT showed that al
he Supreme Session there was much
egislation for the Endowment Rank.
hanging rules and laws for its protec-
ion and government which will be
Promulgated by the proper officers of
bat rank to the members thereof.