davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
STATUS OF A WITNESS.
Ruling CT Secretary Of the Navy in Ger.
tin Cases.

The Secretary CT tho Navy has approx ed
a very interesting opinion OF Judge I'D
vOcste General Lemly relative to the Iegal
status before naval courts martial Of The
defendant CT person On trial when he is
On the stand tcstifying in his own behalf
and especially with reference to his rights
when under cross examination
Captain Lemly says that after exam M
items Of many authorities he is satisfied
that when person valves his coustftu-
tional privilege Of silence and takes tha
stand in his own behalf his status is sfr,-
ply that Of a witness in the case. with
neither more obligations nor less rights
than those Of any other witness.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
Fordham,s Baseball Coach.

FOrdham College. Fordham- y. Y. has
secured the services CT John McTighe as
a resident coach for this years baseball
team. MCTighc played first base and
was captain on the 1885 90 teams Of Holy
eros College. Within a few days the
team Will be selected to represent Ford
ham this seasoI in the intercollegiate
baseball world. The prospects Of a win
ming team are considered bright
GeorgetOWn's game with the Fordhsm-
ites takes place there May "A on The Blue
and GTay's Northern trip
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
Dual Track Meet Called Of.

The University Of California has can
celed its agreement for dual track meet
with the University OF Pennsylvania on
May 10, and II another mutually satisfac-
tory date cannot be agreed upon within
the next week. there will be no meeting
between the track teams Of these two
universities this year. In place Of the
oual games there may be a triangular
meet between Princeton. Amherst and
Pennsylvania On Franklin Field On Ma m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
Atlantic City Horae Show-

The Atlantic City Horse Show stock
holders held a meeting in the Hotel Wine
soT yesterday and decided that the next
event viii run for an entire week. the
same as the last exhibit. and that IL be-
gin July Il, about a week later than in
previous seasons. Directors for the year
were also elected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
Union Veteran Legion.

Gettysburg Encampment. 40. g, Union
Veteran Legion. viii meet at its hall. 72I
Sixth Street northwest. tomorrow night.
Action viii be initiated looking 10 a 1T
ting reception OF the remains OF the late
MAJ. Gen. William S. Rosecrans. a char
ter member OF Camp %. who viii be in
TERED in Arlington National Cemetery
about May u.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
VISITORS NARROW ESCAPE.
4 Union Bridge Citizen Almost Asphyx-
lated Here.

R. c. Norman, a young man living at
UniCn Bridge, Nd, had narrow escape
from death from asphyxiation at an early
hour this morning.
While in the city Norman stopped at Col
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast and when
be failed to appear for his breakfast this
morning thu landlord becau1o worried ard
went 20 lis room The door was locked
and the landlord, smelling gas. promptly
broke il down and found Norman lying
unconscious in bed, while two gas jets
were turned en-
The patrol wagon CT the Fifth precinct
was summoned and Norman was removed
10 the Providence Hospital for treatment
His condition is not serious
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
FyCTRSTOHS

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon
at 10 a. m and 1-z5 o. m
Norfolk and Washington steamers FOR
Fort Monroe and Norfolk at ESQ p. m.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirteen and-a- half Street for AIexanGril
AID Arlington every half hour Mount
Vernon hourly. 10 a. m 10 .. N.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
RUN OVER BY A WAGON.
4 ColO-ed Child Hurt and Taken to the
Casualty Hospital.

About 9 o'clock this morning Charles
Wright, colored. nine years Of age. was
run over by a bakers wagon in front Of
his home, No. 1850 Levy Street northeast.
and sustained slight injuries.
The child was removed 10 the Casualty
Hospital in the police ambulance He
had liberated finger. which was dressed
by the surgeon and the boy was allowed to
return 10 his home
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
HELD UNDER HEAVY BONDS.
Case Of Mrs. Helen Sterne Charged With
Malpractice. POSTPONED.

Mrs Helen Sterne, charged with i'm
proper practice, was put under bonds OF
5000 and her case continued indefinitely
when arraigned before Judge Kimball in
the United States branch CT the Police
Court tctav. she will be held to await
the result Of the illness Of her alleged
victim. Mrs. Bessie Feldman. who f.
lying at Garfield Hospital in a precarious
condition
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
DISTRICT WORK ORDERED.
Commissioners Authorize a Batch Of Lo-
cal IuUroyerueufs


The District Commissioners today au-
thorized the following items OF public
work through the Engineer Department:
That $50 feet Of siX-inch water main be
laid in the east side Of Eleventh Street.
south from Roanoke street, at an esu-
mated cost Of 1924.
That 454 feet Of six-inch water main be
laid in he south side Of Street west,
from Seventeenth Street 10 alley. at an
estimated cost. including the erection II
one fire hydraut Of S434
That water main Ia Military Road, be-
tween the Daniels and Rcck Greek Ford
Roads. be lowered to approved grade. at
an estimated cost o. 500. chargeable 10
the appropriation for extension Of high
service 1902.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09

The funeral cf Mrs. Kate Keller was
held yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. William Mar
riott. 1923 Cambridge Place the Rev.
Stanley BillheimeT, pastor OF the West
Washington Lutheran Church. officiating.
Mrs. Keller was sevcnty-seven years Of
age and was connected with the we'll
known Keller and Burlington families
who were among the first settlers Of
Frederick county. Nd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
Acquitted Of Grand Larceny.

Harry White. indicted for grand lar
ceny, was acquitted OF the charge today
by jury in Criminal Court No 2 The
accused was defended by Sir. Stuart Nc
Namara.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
Waist Dept.

Win many new attractions.
O account Of the enormous ouan-
titles Of Wash Waists We were com
PEELED 20 make a separate department
OF our COlOred Wash Waists. These
goods occupy the space that cur
Misses and Chiidren's Wraps occu-
pied during the fail and vginter-ad-
joining the Womea's Suit Depart
ment-and in order 70 make this an
mex specially attractive we shall make
the following Introductory in reduced
prices.
At 49c we are going TO sell a line OF
striped Madras Waists. IN Deat black
and white effects. finished with cIus-
ter tUcks, full blouse 'front.', EnP
French back. latest style sock {s4
and Guns, in all sizes. at....... J "
At Csc we are going 10 give you a
line or fine quality Plain Chambray
waists, as well as Striped Madrss-9I
me newest shadeS-rsat and aObby.
Both kinds are made with the n Oc
latest pique stocks - finished ~
with tie 10 match-alI sizes -..-OO
At S1-25 you can have imported
striped Madras Waists. in such col0rs
as rose. pink, light blue. and grey
tucFec front TO form yoke-fulI blouse
efiect-F-ench back-latest n ~
style stock and cufs-per- -
Feet IN every way-all size5-,V EG6O
At $l6S We give YOU a lire OF the
latest Tissue Madras cloth which
cones in stripes, is neat and effective.
the colors are OyblOOd. pink. blue. and
grey; they have tailored straps across
the bust. ard are finished with small.
hne pearl bCttons-collar n IN
and cuhs 10 mateh-e per hu
tectly-tailO-ed garment. at y { sUU
At $2-4S We are displaying imported
Tan Linen Waists. made with hne
tueks and Gibson pleat back and
front; white picue stock with
tan linen tie; very swell n n 40
and dressy; every size. n , TX
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,YBsTO
Second foOr-Waist Department.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
TEMPERATURES.

Fair tonight and Thursday. rising tenn
peratuTe tonight; light westerly winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat 9.

Delightful trips daily az $50 p. ~. from foot
zth q, 20 Old Point Co'niSrt Norfolk. Virginia
Beach and Newport News. See ad. page Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09

The comedy His Lordship," VIII be
presented by The Boys" about May
at Masonic Hall in Tenleytown. The play
has been under rehearsal for several
weeks. Those who viii be in the cast arc
Miss Florence Kramer, Miss Clara Chap
pell. Miss Elsie Paxton. Miss Clara LOugh-
borough, Miss Mayday Solyom, and Messrs-
Herbert Solyom, Howard Riley, Bernard
Odutt and Forrest ID. GoweII
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09

Requiem mass was celebrated at TIA 'ty
Church yesterday morning. over the re-
mains OF Miss Mary Foster, who died on
Saturday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide-..-----.--2.1g An and 2.IT T. N.
High -ide-....---.-S-2 "A An and $50 Psi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
news And GOSSIP
FROM GEORGETOWN
Sketches Presented by the
Imperial Dramatic Club.
WHITING LODGE TO ENTERTAIN
Time for Completion Of Great Falls and
Old Dominion Electric Railroad Ex-
tended to January, I9o5-GeOrgetown
Tent of MaccabeeS Holds Session

Two dramatic sketches we're presented
at the Linthioum Hall last night by the
Imperial Dramatic Club, under the
auspices OF E.izpah Chapter, No. 3. Daugh-
tiers OF America. The first was Anus
ing a Lunatjo," the characters being as
sumed as follows: Felix. Gotrox. a banker,
Evergreen, chemist in search Of elixir OF
Ghost, a physical wreck. Charles J. Fish
er, and EinStein, W c. Berg The sec
ond sketch was a comedy in TWO acts. en-
titled "A Modern Faust, OF Love vs..
Magic" Win the following cast: Amos
Evergreen, a chemist in search Of elixir Of
life, C. R Brock; Edith. Augusta Raab,
Jack Burton and Me2histo. ". C. Berg
Jeanette. maid, Mea Smith. and Pete.
a servant in everybody's confidence.
Charles J. Fisher
The committee in charge was Mrs. l.
NJ. Mils,ead. chairman; A. NJ. Vaux,
George w Wise, Mrs a NJ Vaux, Mrs
II. J. Bl0ckman. Mrs. S. a. Crown, and
Mrs NJ 3. Gentner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
TIE sun ANn MOON
TIE TIDE TABLE

sun rises: An. sun sets. 6 30 f. N
Noon rlscs--....-.... Noon sets.........
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
Millinery.

The charm OF our Millinery doesn't
only consist Of its invariable becOm-
ingness. but IN its extreme modest
prices. A few Of our trimmed and IN
trimmed specialties:
S6.O0. 500 and $500 Trimmed Hats
strictly Up-to-date headgear. with the
newest and brightest kind OF trimming.
and shapes which are small.
medium and iarge-veTy q - m
becoming to most any wO- 1lUi
man az Neutrality-suspicious. y Jaw
Wouen's Drapcd Hats made Of soft
silk null with lace scarf around the
croWn-cauKht with a buckle at the
back-a good line OF cOlOrs
which makes a very nObby q 40
headgearat the small price HK
or .------.-----....--- y sTO
Misses and Children's finest quality
silk and Tuscan Braid. soft nat IN
trimmed Hats-can be made into any
shape desired - they are O. 40
also specially priced IN
Women's Misses and Chudren's IN
trimmed straw Hats IN ali the latest
and newest shapes-au col EOP
ors, including blacks, which HXL
We offer each ..-..-..-...--.-.-- ~
Fine quality Imported Daisy Clus-
ters-natural effect-a very pretty
floral trimming for some Of the mr.
hats mentioned above-thesc nj
We are selling at--.--..--...-.-- ~
Also a special lot Of Daisies with
yellow or brown centers. which 1EC
have have never sold for less than 1t
&c VIII cost you ------.------ ~
Also a lot CT natural effect In fall
sprays OF Lilacs. very timely
trimming for this season OF 1nC
the year-wil make a hat loOA HI
rich and spring-like-per spray So
Millinery dept.-Seeond. hoor-ad-
Joining the shoe parlor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
S. Kahn, SONS & co.
1.-THE BUSY CORNER
Always the Best Of Everything for
the Least Money

Those who visit fi7e store TO-
morrow will be Impressed more
than ever why fHe Busy Cor
ner leadership Is superior.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09

FireProof Storage for Furniture
-PiaEos, etc., az reasonable rates. Uuion Trust
& S'o-aEe Co., main Office. 1914 ST. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
SEEN At TR0UV|LLE.
Sporty Life of a French Sea-
side Resort.
THE WHEAT AND TARES
WATERS AND THE WAITED
UPON DOWN FROM PARIS.
Quiet Ways of Some of the Wealthiest
Seeing the Fun Comes High
for Americans.
THE WHEAT AND TARES

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
TROUVILLE, Normandy, August %, 1902
Tod Sloan at Trouvile,
1t Is a change for the jockey-and for
Trouville-Deauville. At home and in Eng
land social recognition comes but coyIy to
the jockey; here the young man finds him
self IN what must seem an earthly para
disc.
Lost In one corner of his monumental
seYenty-horse power Panhard automobile.
frowning with tough dignity, Tod Sloan
threads his way through crowd of dukes
and counts and duchesses and countesses,
the noblest names of France, according
here and there a careless nod to a VaIen-
cay RCthschd.
Trouville-DeauvIle, with It's peasant
fisher population, must find It change too
Not so many years ago aristocratic Deau-
VILE dwelt apart from the world in it's staid
villas, while the younger fashionables. from
the Trouville hotels, repaid DeauviIIe calls
in tranquil family style, INDUCED in almost
family bacCaraj. went bathing, and for a
splurge gave fast suppers to each other
Now the wheat and the tares grow to-
gether, the sheep and the goats gambOl
side by side. The youthful generation of
French aristOcraCy hobnObs with Jockeys
DOOkmakers Cafe-COnCert singers and 'ad-
venturesses.f and finds this queer mixing
up the latest chic. If you had seen Tod
Sloan last Sunday afternoon you would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
NOON ON A SUNNY DAY.

have an idea Of the prestige enjoyed among
them by young man who at home, among
Americans of corresponding class, makes
himself small and modest.
He had just come into possession of his new
30 horse power devi-engine. His best OPP
portunity Ia show il off would be TO take it
10 the race track. where the greatest
assembled for the Grand Prix. Therefore
Sloan dashed into the Enclosure like a
wFirlwind, grazing other automobiles and
pedestrians to the danger OF their lives, de-
scrIbed a figure X three times, and then
drew up. snortlng like Il flend with high
theatrical effect
That's Sloan the fashionable ladies
murmured.
That's Sloan.' the fashionable men re-
peated. They were proud to be seen with
This Is Trouville-sporty Paris-by-the-
Sea. 1t is the life of betting, racing, auto
MODELLING misunderstanding, eXtraVagant-
dressing and n-worshping transport
ed bodily from Paris, with Its fcVerish
nights and idle days Hungarian bands,
the curse of Paris restaurants, announce
the fact with crashes of Wild rag-tme mel
ody. The cafe walters are the same one
knows in Paris. So are the program SELL
| ers, and the beggars, the touts and tipsters.
And those who like TO look on all this as
! spectators from the supper tables of Max
! inns establishment in Paris here find a new
Ma kim . waiting for them and their money,
| filled with women, music and hilarity. The
| place gives directly on the gambling Club
| to one side and the behind ,he-scenes of a
| cafe-concert on the other-so that there
| lacks nothing. 1t Is a great mix-up, but
Americans and other strangers enjoy one
| distiuctiOn-just as at Maxim's place in
! Paris, they pay twice or three times as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
MILITARY MASS AT SEA.
One OF the Most Impressive Cere-
monies on Board Ship.

From the Brooklyn Eagle
By long odds the most impressive of the
ceremonies that occur on shin board is the
military mass on Sunday, Nothing less than
full cathedral service compares with it,
and, although 1t Is primarily for Catholics
yet the attendance is of all SORTS. sailors,
officers and casuals. The afterhatch on the
gun deck is cleared and an altar erected
there with various Of the fitments pertain
ing to the service.
"A large American flag partitions off the
space behind It, and also conceals the band
that Is the organ in this function, accom-
panying the priest in the intonations and
playing during the offertory The priest is
in full canonicals and is a wonderful spot
or color as he kneels under the opening
where the light falls Before the hatch,
forming three sides of q square, are the
ihdrines' standing silently their lines sway
ing to the roll of the ship, like trees bending
together in the wind They are in full uni
form with fixed bayonets and are at atten-
ton.
A sailor In white is altar boy and the
cholr' on the front seats in the audience,
consists In THIS instance Of newspaper men,
the least terrible in n collection OF voices
that would not be accepted by Mr.. Grau
AT the elevation of the host the drums give
a rune and the marines present arms, the
nag advanced, while all in front bow. And
at the end' AFTER short and practical
sermon by the chaplain: the band PLAYS
America and all Join in, the singing of it.
II Is TO be noted that in this service the
hymns are not those of the Roman Church.
put are such things as abide With Me-
"ock of Ages" Nearer, NV cd, to Thee. u
and Coronation" since these are better
known to the majority who sing them
than are the masses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
IN THE REFERENCE ROOM
Queer Characters, With Odd Tasks.
Who Haunt the Public Library.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean
In the reference room Of the Chicago
Public Library student Of physiognOmv
has good opportunity to study character.
Here every day are assembled persons In all
walks OF life. The broken-down business
man. the writer the inventor. the theolog-
lcal student, the college professor and the
inevitable hobo form the largest number
Of readers who frequent the place
DO You see that gray-haircd fellow over
there said library attendant pointing
10 IN old man who was writing Iaboriouslv
at one Of the tables. Well, he is writing a
history Of the civil war. He has been work
ing ON II FOR over a year, and has only got
10 the battle Of Fair Oaks. BY the time he
gets To he siege Of Eicksburg l fear, his
manuscript Will have grown a beard.
That man at the next table is an IL
ventOr; at least he says he is ! am told
that he has haunted the reference room
regularly every day for twenty years He
never falls To get here early every morn
Ing. and is one of the last to leave at night
We never see him 20 out al noon or at sun
per time. If he eats We never caught him
at IT. You know one OF the Prerequisites
~ hrst-c!ass inventor IS that ne must
foregp eating and s!ccpiGg-a Ia Edison
That Spry Young man over there is a
writer such as Washington Irving describes
IN his 'SHetch Book on broom making. He
IS employed by some publishing firm to
make selections from the works Of erraf
writers These are afterward published in
DOCK form under such titles as 'GIcaningS
From Best-knOwn Authors etc. Great
business. that.
But the genealogical fend! Have pity
upon him. lie might be "a good fellow.
The less said about the searchcr Of family
records the better.
The Other day a woman called to hunt
up her family crest. She found it but
u-Gi Ike The design ha
page was a beautiful one belonging 10 an
other family She looked long and lovingly
at it.
- like this one best she said 10 her
friend
e But it isn't the crest Of your family
protested the friend.
That doesn't make any difference was
the answer. This one j. the pre;tiest'
What does she do bat whip out some
tracing paper and copy il. This she after
ward had engraved on her stationery. We
certainly see some queer things up here IN
the reference room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
Wonderful Exodus Every
Morning for the Deep Sea.
TEN THOUSAND ANGLER
LEAVE NEW YORK EACH DAY TO
FISH IN SALT WATER.
Regular Steamers Built for the Pur-
pose That Garry Several Thou
sand on Each Trip.

Written for The Evening Star.
the world for the wonderful number Of
anglers who go out daily to fish in the sea
purely for sport.
1t is impossible to make any estimate of
their numbers that snail be more than
fairly exact for they go out in every kind
of marine vehicle from handsome, espec ally
built and equipped double-deck side-wheel-
ers to glaringly inadequate scows, that are
but doubtful improvements over the primi-
tive dugout.
Several thousand go out daily in the regu-
lar fishing banks steamers. The railroads
that run to the various fishing stations on
Staten Island, Sandy Hook and the High
lands, the Long Island sound and the gre at
bays on the south shore Of Long Island
carry 10000 anglers every day in the sea-
son, according to moderat e estimate made
for this article by the traffic manager of
enc of the lines. In the rush DAVIS"
either when there is holiday in the good
fishing season, or when there happens to be
an unusual run of founders, weak fish or
porges the number is more than treblrd
In such favorite waters as Jamaica bay
which lies partly in the boundaries of the
city, 1t Is a common matter to count as
many as hundred boats filled with anglers
within view from any of the favorite boat
houses.
IN the early spring and again in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
Smallpox Carried by Lumber.
the Chicago Record Herald

from the Chicago Record Herald
DR.. F. ]. Wilkie, health officer of Osh-
kosh, Wis, expresses the belief that most
OF the smallpox cases in the cities of CEN
trai and southern Wisconsin, and perhaps
Chicago have been thu. result. not Of actual
contact with infected persons or clothing,
but OF infection from germ-laden lumber
brought down from the woods of northern
wisconsin and Michigan. He bases his be-
lief on his experience of the last year in
nghttng the disease in Oshkosh. In practi-
eaiiy every case the first one in family
to be affected. he says, was the father. aud
door or furniture factory. Dr. Wfikie
maintains that lumber. being rough and
porous. easily serves as a vehicle for con-
tagious germs, and .hat thus disease is con-
sawed UP or handled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06

ish smile fixed immovably on face whose
cheerful misery would soften a stone image
of Baal. Deaf To friendly advice, he STAYS
on deck. He even succeeds in jointing his
rod and rigging line Then he waits a
picture Of Death in the Revels.
Now the rolling of "A side-wheeler Is not
50 bad. even in a seaWay, when 1t is in mo-
ton. But when il is anchored the ground
swell begins 10 work its worst. That. and
The hideouS occupation of batting hooks
that Is going Oh all around him, gives the
Seasick brother his final blow The climax
comes suddenly, terribly-always unexpect-
Ell equally by him and his neighbors who
complain indignantly that IL he does that
again right over their shoulders they will
nave 10 get sick, too. Persons too far away
to be Inconvenience shout with Viking
laughter, anu warn him that he is spelling
the hS!iing 10y Cumming the wrong way
Ihat is a rener3 bic old one. Its birth has
been traced back 10 the first seasickness on
the first fishing expedition out of the mouth