davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14
The University Of Notre Dame

NoTRE DAME, INDIANA.
FULL COURSES In Classics, Letters, Eco.
Monies md History, journalism, Art Science,
Pharmacy, Law, Civil. Mechanical and Eiec-
fricaI Engineering, Architecture
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
Rooms Free TO all students who have COM
Junior or Senior Year OF any Il the Collegiate
Courses.
Rooms to Rent Moderate charge to students
over seventeen preparing for Collegiate Courses
limited number Of candidates for the Eccle-
siastical state will be received at special rate
ST Edwards Hall, for Boys under II yenrs, IL
unique In the completeness Of It's equi pment.
The .50fh Year will open September 9, 1902.
Catalogues Free. Address
REV A. MORRISSEY, c. S. C., President.
Evening star., 1902-01-02
Installation of officers.

At regular meeting of Gen. Guy V. Henry
Garrison, No. 43, Army and Navy Union of
the United States of America, held last
evening at it's hall, 1905 NJ street northwest,
joint installation of officers for the ensu-
ing year took place. The officers were in
stalled by Inspector General NJ. j. Hackett,
the officers of garrison No. 43 being as fol-
lows: John w. Truman, commander; En-
NETT Preston, senior vice commander;
Frank Coalman, Junior vice commander; s.
E. Harris, adjutant; r. A Tilghman pay
master; Lee Blakey, quartermaster; Henry
Simmons, officer of the day; George w.
Barnes. officer of the guard; James E. Jor-
den, officer of the watch; Ed Branham,
chaplain; Augustus Valentine, inspector;
executive council, c. Morgan, Lee Blakey
and James Greenfield.
The officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary Gar
rison No are as follows: Mary Valentine,
commander; Fannie Powell. vice comman-
der; Martha Tilghman, deputy commander;
Mary Simmons, adjutant: Susie Hart, pay
master: Belle NJ. Harris, quartermaster
Mary Waters officer of the day; Elizabeth
Barnes, officer of the watch; Carrie Tolson
chaplain.
After the installation refreshments were
served by the ladies of the auxiliary.
Evening star., 1902-01-02
REAR ADMIRAL ROE.
Impressive Funeral Services Over His
Remains-Intermen at Arlington.

The funeral of Rear Admiral Francis A.
Roe held today at St. Johns Church. 10th
and II streets, was attended by many dis
tinguished personages. number of re-
tired officers of the navy were present.
Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley came
from Baltimore, where he went to spend
the New Year. and was one of the hon
orary pallbearers. He occupied a front
pew in the church. and when the casket
containing the body of his old friend was
borne down the steps and to the hearse he
took off his hat and bowed his head in rev.
erence.
The services were simple yet impressive
The Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith off,
ciated and he was assisted by the Rev
Randolph III. Mckim and the Rev. William
Tayloe Snyder, the latter of whom is
nephew of Admiral Roe. The funeral rit-
uai of the church was read by the pastor
Throughout the services two lieutenants of
the navy acted guard of honor at the
chancel.
As the casket was borne to the hearse
the Marine Band. which accompanied a de-
tachment of marines, aud which was lined
up on the H street side of the church.
played Nearer, My God. to Thee The
Evening star., 1902-01-02
EXPRESSES IT'S THANKS.
Astronomical and AstrophysicaI So
ciety Acknowledges COurtesies.

Astronomical and AstroDhysicaI So
ciety Acknowledges COurtesies.
Before adjourning yesterday afternoon
the Astronomical and Astrophysical Society
of America, which has been in session sew
eral days at the Cosmos Club, adopted res
olutions, setting forth:
That the members of the Astronomical
and Astrophysical Society of America In at
tendance at this meeting hereby tender
their cordial thanks to the board Of man.
mos Club for the use Of the club assembly
and council rooms, for the excellent facil-
ities afforded for the Illustration and expo
sition Of the papers presented at this meet
ing, and for the kindly social courtesies ex-
tended to all members of our society.
THAT the thanks of the society be ten
dered to Prof. S. P. Langley for the special
opportunity afforded by him to visit the as
trophysical observatory of the Smithsonian
Institution.
That the thanks Of the society be ex-
tended to the Philosophical Society and TO
it's treasurer, Mr.. Bernard r. Green, for the
use of apparatus and for courtesies shown
during the present meeting Of the Astro-
nomical and Astrophysical Society.
THAT the secretary of this society be re-
resolutions to the board Of management of
the Cosmos Club. to Prof. s. P. Langley
and to the officers Of the Philosophical So
ciety, respectively.
THAT the members of the society in at
tendance hereby express their cordial ap-
probation Of the active services of Presi-
dent Newcomb in perfecting all arrange
ments for this meeting, and in providing so
amply for social as well as for astronomical
and aStrophysical entertainment"
Evening star., 1902-01-02
RECEPTION RENDERED.
Members of Clnb and Library and
Their Friends Entertained.

The officers and board Of directors of the
Takoma Club and Library at Takoma Park,
d. c., rendered the members of the club
and their friends a reception last night
from to r. at the club house, on Oak
avenue. The rooms were tastefuliy deco
rated with green's and flowers, and later
in the evening refreshments were served
The entertainment committee was pres
ent, and with the officers of the club re-
ceived the guests upon their arrival. The
committee in charge of the arrangements
was composed of Mr.. H. s. Knight, chair
man; Mrs. Louis p Shoemaker, Mrs. NJ. ].
Wine, Miss Mildred P. Dyre, Mrs. David
Feldman, Mr.. c. NJ. Heaton, Mr.. William
E. Dyre and DR.. A. V. Parsons. The Off
GERS Of the club present were Mr.. Louis p.
Shoemaker, president; Mr.. John S. SWORN
stedt. vice president; DIR. A. v. Parsons,
second vice president; Mr.. Ben G. Davis,
secretary, and Mr.. Cassell Severence, treas
urer.
At recent meeting of the club the fol-
lowing were elected members:
Active-Messrs. Edward Haas. Archie L.
Miller, George L. Tarbell, Horace o. Go
sorn, B. S. Favorite, George Lasekam, John
Adams, L. B. Burdette, H. c. Bursley, c.
o. Townsend, c. w. Davis, Herbert J. Web
Der. B. T. Galloway, l. C. Mannakee, Sam
uel Feldman, Frank G. Favorite, Robert
Waters, Preston c. King, Charles B. Go
sorn, A. B. Burrows, George E. Miller,
Albert H. johnson, Mrs. Albert H. john
son, Mrs. Louise Miller, Mrs. VIM. l.. F.
King, Mrs. A. B. Burrows, Mrs. B. T. CAL
loway, Miss Mary Rankin, Mrs. H. c.
Bursley, Mrs W. ]. Giddings, Mrs. George
L. Tarben, Mrs. NJ. Aven, Mrs. H. J. Web
Der.
on-residents-Joseph F. Webber and
Lawrence w. Gary.
President Shoemaker presented to the
club library. on behalf of ex-senator John
B. Henderson, the new National Dictionary
nd in oil y-sl1-
ulneS.
The special committee appointed to con-
slider the advsabiity of constructing
bowling alley reported favorably, and an
enlarged committee, consisting of j. Vance
Lewis, DIR. A. " Parsons, H S. knight, w.
A. Dyre and Louis P. Shoemaker, was ap-
pointed to perfect arrangements in the mat
ter.
President Shoemaker has also recently
presented to the club fifteen volumes or
value.
Evening star., 1902-01-02
Released Yesterday, Goe. Rack roda

Released Yesterday, Goes Rack Today.
II was released from the workhouse yes
terday afternoon, D and on my way home
had drink orotwo with friend who met
me-" was the remark made by Theodore
Scribner to Judge Kimball in the Police
Court this morning when charged with dis
orderly conduct.
Theodore was drunk on I'd street north
east yesterday afternoon and unable to
take care Of himself" was the officer s
statement.
''Well, Theodore, when are you going to
behave yourself?" his honor inquired
II wish you'd give me a chance this
time"
1.-The trouble is you don't give yourself
chance" the court remarked.
Your honor. whenever I'm free man
and any Of the policemen want to make a
case they always come after me-"
..'It will cost you s. this time
Theodore has spent a good deal of time
on the farm and >will return there this
afternoon for fifteen days unless the line
is paid.
Evening star., 1902-01-02
REMEDY DESIRED.
Difficulty in Securing Release From
WOrkhouse in Certain Cases.

WOrkhouse in Certain Cases.
Friends Of young man who was fined
$40 in the Police Court yesterday and who
was unable to pay his fine probably expe-
rienced some difficulty during the afternoon
in securing his release from the work.
house. 1t was feared he would have to re-
main there over night, although he was
ready to comply with the terms of the SEN
tence.
Yesterday being holiday the Police
Court officials left the building earlier than
usual. Under the law there Is no specific
provision for the payment of fines after the
regular office hours, and a release at such
times cannot be obtained unless one of the
clerks can be found who is wiling to go to
court and make out the papers necessary
to secure the discharge of the prisoner. In
the case yesterday Deputy Clerk Sebring
was found about 6 o'clock and he accepted
the fine. About O. e'clock the young man
was released and his mother was made
happy.
Such cases frequently occur, 1t is stated,
and the police to whom the applications are
usually made think that some provision
should be made whereby persons who are
to do SO. Mr.. ]. Y. Potts, the clerk of the
Police Court, is usually at the court or
about police headquarters about o'clock
each evening and will hereafter attend to
such business. He thinks prisoners are en-
titled to be released as soon as they can
comply with the terms Of the sentence, but
it Is not in his power to do much more
than he is already doing.
The police believe there should be some
arrangement made whereby they could ac-
cept fines at night or the officers at the
prisons should have such power.
Evening star., 1902-01-02
Held for Further Examination.

A young man who gave his name as
Joseph Schultz and says he is timer by
trade was locked up last night by Police
men Galpin and Brady on suspicion, he
having been accused Of trying to dispose
Of two overcoats. Two pawn tickets for
clothing were found in his pocket. The
prisoners explanation was that he bought
the overcoats from stranger at 10th and
streets.
Schultz told the police that he lived with
his mother and brother at Sd and E streets
northeast, and said he had recently re-
turned home from New York. where he
had, been working. This morning one OF
the overcoats was identified, and the young
man was photographed at headquarters
He will be held until the police can make
a further investigation.
Evening star., 1902-01-02
Statistics Show Eight Deaths by Nfo-
1ence Last Week.


During the week ended on Saturday last
there were 105 deaths in the District, OF
which 81 were of white persons and A col
ored. In the corresponding week of last
year the deaths numbered 116. The relative
rate of death for the whites for the past
week was 1895, for the colored 25.s5, and
1903 for all deaths. Mortality from acute
diseases of the brain and nervous system,
as compared with the previous week, in
creased from to 49, of which Z were cases
Of apoplexy increasing from 2 From af-
fections of the heart there was an increase
from 6 to II; from consumption there was
decline from II to I, and acute lung at
tacks from 90 to 1S. There were fatal
cases of typhoid fever, 1 of scarlet fever
and 1 of whooping cough. By violence s
deaths occurred 3 being accidental, 1 hon.
icidal and suicidal. OF the accidental
deaths We're by inhalation Of Illuminating
gas and l by foreign body in the throat.
The homicide was by gunshot. OF the 4
suicides. 2 were by carbolic acid poison, l
by gunshot and 1 by incised wound of the
throat.
At the close of last report there were AZ
cases of diphtheria in quarantine. During
the week new cases developed and -
were discharged leaving 80 cases in quar-
antine at the close of this report in 33 prem
ises.
OF scarlet fever there were 3s cases in
quarantine at the close of the last report.
During the week II new cases were report
ed and 10 were discharged, leaving 80 cases
In isolation in % premises.
The mean weather conditions prevalent
during the week were: Temperature of the
atmosphere. 80 degrees; relative humidity.
50; and barometer, 993. There was a
rainfall Of LII inches, with southerly winds
averaging miles per hour. The maximum
of the thermometer was 81 degrees on the
24th and minimum degrees on the ODD.
Evening star., 1902-01-02
SIi.hf Eirea.

A fire occurred In the house of Elizabeth
Stewart. No Gil Half street southwest,
about 2:fO o'clock this morning. caused by
the explosion of a lamp. The occupants
of the house were forced to seek shelter in
the homes of neighbors. An alarm was
turned in and the fire was extinguished
The damage amounted to 5000 In attempt
ing TO extinguish the flames John Stewart
was painfully burned about the feet He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital tor
treatment
There was slight fire in the house OF
Albert PeytOn at Ivy City about 5:;,D
o'clock yesterday, which attracted the at
tention of a neighbor, and an alarm was
turned in The flames We're extinguished
before the arrival of the fire department
and before much damage had been done
Evening star., 1902-01-02
Fail to Convince the Court.

William II. Burke and Solomon Williams
both colored. were arrested the Long
bridge last night by Policemen HarrOver
ant Auidridge on a charge of disorderly
conduct.
These men were crossing the bridge IN a
wagon last night, was what Officer Har-
rover told Judge Kimban when the mer
were arrlisned in the Police Court this
morning. They were very noisy and
using profanity, and got out of the Wagon
to fight"
The defendants denied to the court tina,
they had indulged in loud conversation
but admitted that they had partaken O,
the contents of a whisky flask Theil
statements failed to convince the court
that the officers were mistaken, and they
were taxed 81 each.
Evening star., 1902-01-02
His Way of Getting Money.

Vagrancy was the charge against Her
man Smell, colored man who was in the
Police Court dock today
This man came to the house where I'm
employed. near 18th and @ streets north
west, last night was the evidence of a
colored woman, "and requested some
change to assist in burying his wife who
had just died.
Officer Nebb. who arrested Smell, said
he went to the mans home in Barefoot
alley and found his wife very much alive
Judge, my wife Is not dead, but we
needed wood and coal, so I thought that
was the best way to get it, was the ex-
cuse offered by Smell.
Forty dollars or six months"
Evening star., 1902-01-02
Si-2J to baltimore and Return via d.
& o. Saturday and Sunday, Jan. and s.
Advertisements
Tribe ChoOses Omcers

Seltese Tribe, No. Is. Improved Order of
Red Men, held its semi-annuaI election of
officers Tuesday night, at it's wigwam, $40
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, which re-
suited as follows: Prophet, d. j. Marvin;
sachem, j. G. Deponai; senior sycamore,
Z j. RatiSan; junior sycamore. A. S. Asst
lin; chief of records, DIR. Frank Gray John
son; collector of wampun, A E Mcclure;
keeper of wampun. George Watt: trustees,
Edward LeBanes. Thomas Turberyille and
j. A. Bates The new officers will be in
stalled at the next meeting, which will be
held Tuesday, January /.
Evening star., 1902-01-02
PORTER's HARD TIME.
Difficulty in Cleaning the Glass of Re-
vOlvlnS Doors.

The porter who cleans the glass in the
revolving doors Of the post office building
has hard time. Twice week or oftener
he Is expected to wash the windows In all
four sections Of the four doors, coat them
with chalk and polish them like mirrors. AS
soon as he gets glass washed, however,
some one crowds through the door and the
pane dries in streaks. Then when he coats
it with chalk he gets about half through
when long line of men with letters to post
swings the door in endless revolutions The
workman has acquired a deftness of hand
flies by and wipe half of it the twirl so
to speak. But with all his skill each of the
four doors in the building requires at least
half an hour and those in the Pennsylvania
avenue entrances keep him at work much
longer
Evening star., 1902-01-02
REGULATIONS AND MUSIC.
Entertainment to BE Given for Pupils
of Night Schools.

of Night Schools.
An entertainment for the pupils of the
night schools at the Franklin, Jefferson.
Greenleaf and Gales buildings will be given
tomorrow evening. beginning at o'clock,
at Central High School. An attractive
program embracing recitations and vocal
and instrumental music, has been prepared
as follows:
Selection, 'Erminie," High School Orches-
ira; recitation, Miss Tompkins; violin solo,
Miss Field; solo, Mrs. Woodward; recita-
ton, Miss Herriott piano solo, Norman
DAILY; solo, Miss Reiner; intermezzo. Ca
valleria Rusticana." High School Orchestra
solo, Miss Bangs; club swinging; solo, Miss
Luxon; mandolin solo, Mr. Charles Karr
accompanies, Messrs. Arthur Karr and
Ernest Mason; character songs, Miss Brady:
selection, "Hungarian Dance High School
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1902-01-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Lodge Holds watchnight Services


Nearly 300 of the friends of Minnehaha
Lodge of Good Templars Joined with the
members in open session Tuesday evening
to see the old year out and the new one
In A program had been arranged by A c..
Newman. chairman, and the meeting was
presided over by A A. Dinsmore, chief tenn
plar The address of welcome by the pre-
siding officer was followed by the following
order of exercises: Piano SOLO Miss Agnes
Kaiser; original reading, THE Door Bell
Mrs. Metcalf; vocal solo, The Holy City
Miss Josephine DeShieds; recitation, The
Baldheaded Man." Miss Dowden; vocal So
10, Miss Jenkins; recitation, The Seven
Minor Profits" Mrs. Mary NJ. Haywood: ::
reading, Cremation" S. A. Hall; recita-
tion, How Rubenstein Played" F. E. Bar
bour: recitation, My MOther-in-law," a.
F. Ogg; recitation, Walk Judge ]. o.
Flenner of Idaho: address, What Great
Inventions the First Year of the New Cen
tury Leaves With U.s. r y. Dinsmore.
Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1902-01-02
Fine Was Ten Dollars.

'Ycur honor, I'm not exactly a vagrant,
for 1 receive pension from the govern
men," said Michael Dwyne. about sixty-five
years old, to Judge Kimball. after being
arraigned on a vagrancy charge in the Po-
lice Court this morning
policeman stated to the court that
Michael was drunk in Georgetown last
night, and was begging for more liquor
m afraid you'll have to pay a fine OF
s10,'' his honor said
Evening star., 1902-01-02
Values Property mt sloO-

William A Mccall, living at 33s 1Ith
street southeast. reported to the police this
morning that he was robbed last night OF
his overcoat, gold watch and chain, with
knights Templar charm attached; a pair
of gold eyeglasses and his hat. Mr. Me-
Call values his property at more than 500
Evening star., 1902-01-02
Funeral of James w. Barker

Funeral services over the remains of las
W. Barker were held yesterday afternoon
at the family residence 11O6 II street
northwest Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman
pastor of Mount Vernon Place Church. Off
ciated. assisted by Rev. Eldredge REGISTER
of Alexandria. Rev. ]. W. Dufie of this
city and Rev. W. V. Tudor of Richmond,
the latter lifelong friend of the deceased.
The inter!nent, which was private, was at
Glenwood- The pallbearers We're his SON,
son-in-law ard four grandsons.
Evening star., 1902-01-02
A Good Thing for the New Year

The beginning of the year is a good
time TO start subscription to The
Saturday Star for some out-of-town
friend. One dollar prepays a SUBJ
scription for one year any place In
the United States. Cuba, Philippines,
Porto Rico. Hawaii, etc. The daily
Star, by mail, $500 year.
Evening star., 1902-01-02
A Growing Institution.

The directors of the Union Savings Bank
announce that they have increased the sur
plus fund of the bank 10 per cent during
the year just closed besides paying the
usual dividend to the stockholders and 3
per cent interest to the depositors. The
business of the bank has greatly increased
since it moved into the Bond building, and
Its new banking room has proved very
satisfactory as to situation and facilities
Its total assets at the close of business
December 81 were shown to be a little
more than 100000.
Evening star., 1902-01-02

marines were under command of Lieut.. Col
B. r. Russell.
The caSket was borne from the church by
eight sailors, representing as many war
ships In the navy. Besides Rear Admiral
Schley, the honorary pallbearers included
Rear Admirals Greer. Weaver Ludlow and
Watson, Capts. Sigsbee and Bartlett and
former Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Haclsett
The Rev. Mr.. Mackay-Smith did not pro-
nounce any eulogy over the dead Only the
ritual was read. The interment was at Ar
l1ngton. Rear Admiral Schley returned to
Baltimore at o. clock
Evening star., 1902-01-02
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mt Vernon at
10 am. and As pm.
Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and
13Ia street for Alexandria and Arlington
every half hour. Mt. Vernon, hourly, 10
am. to 2 pm.
Steamer Norfolk for Fortress Monroe and
Norfolk at $50 pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour; Falls
Church hourly. See schedule.
Evening star., 1902-01-02
Superintendent of Insurance Ready
for Transaction of Business.
RESPONSIBILITIES OF HIS POSITION
Matters to Which He Will Give
Immediate Attention.
PROVISIONS OF THE LAW

The department of insurance, which has
been added to the District government by
the new code of laws, was opened this
morning for the transaction of business un-
der the direction Of Mr. Thomas E. Drake,
the recently appointed superintendent. The
department is located on the fourth floor
OF the Harper building, which is on the
north side of c street between AZ and 9th
Evening star., 1902-01-02
holiday Remembrance.

A gold watch and chain and velvet vest
were presented yesterday by members OF
the Jolly Fat Mems Club to Mr. William
Frye, the manager.
Evening star., 1902-01-02
Capftol Hill Branch.

A Capitol Hill branch for receiving Star
advertisements has been established at
Dobyn's pharmacy, corner I'd street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Classified
advertisements will be received there at
regular rates.
Evening star., 1902-01-02
PLAN OF THE CITY.
L'Enfant's Work to BE Considered at
Historical Society Meeting.

En1antS "Ork 10 ne COnS1OereO NJ
Historical Society Meeting.
The attention which has been drawn to
LEnfant's plan of the city and the COM
mendation Of it's excellence by the park
ing commission which is soon to report
upon the improvement of the city gives
to the topics that will be presented at the
meeting Of the Columbia Historical So
ciety Monday evening at the Shoreham
interest that is decidedly current. A
paper will be read by Mr.. Glenn Brown,
which will be illustrated by stereopticon
slides, bringing out, as far as possible,
the sources of the plan as devised by the
French engineer. 1t will be shown where
LEnfant derived the ideas, or the sug-
gestions of the ideas, which are so cleverly
utilized in the plan of the city.
Mr.. Charles Moore, who is associated
with the parking commission, and who IS
so well informed on all District subjects,
will read a paper on IL Enfant and the
Improvement of Washington"
Evening star., 1902-01-02
Released on Personal hands

George H. Donahue, who was arrested
Sunday by Detective Baur on suspicion and
arraigned Tuesday on charge of vagraucy
before Judge KimbalI of the Police Court
was released today on his personal bonds
on promising to leave town
Evening star., 1902-01-02
LOCAL MENTION.
ANUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy Winchester"
Bijou-B Burlesque and vaudeville.
Chase 'S-Polite vaudeville.
Columbia-Jerome Sykes in Foxy Quill
Ter"
Herman ns-Sam Devere's company.
Lafayette-BelIows Stock Company in
Sweet Lavender"
NgtionaI-Francis Wilson in The Torea-
dor
Evening star., 1902-01-02

$1.2S to baltimore and Return via II.
& o. r. R. Saturday and Sunday, jan and
g. tickets good returning until following
Monday. Good on all trains except Royal
Limited.-Advt.
Evening star., 1902-01-02
HAVE YOU TRIED Po1rND

FRUIT CAKE, 15C. PER POUND.
Pound two for % cents. WILKINS, 92i 9th.
Evening star., 1902-01-02
The Family Whiskey of America

is 'Old Braddock'' Maryland Rye. It's the
greatest of medicinal whiskeys Absolutely
pure; very old. On sale at leading dealers
advertisement