davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-24

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Itgrite Gjenbomme pau Nerrsals, gil
forlsben uo at Sle9ten @OgelIangE
gelibbelie. s en- lang aarrGtte, belt
tiIbass III 1871, bar eiH Sarst
n9Dnte Slests Sic; ben ubparceIere.
bes en- Gang af 9~iortfpring @obI
eler Tom bet beb / meget gdmle 0agt
,MelpebgaarO", Der / Reformutions.
then bar en- itart befaitet Borg, fOn
MATTE itad for man9en baarb 9nft
Gnbnu iss tpbelige Spor at be gumlt
9olbgraOe Omfring 5jOrtTpring.
Sotbjersguurb bar ! tiblisere Iii
6efenbt for i'm fortrinliee planteIfolt
og betbbelige ubferiel al 5rugttrasr.
Den obertages MI at Gnfefrr
Witbfe fra @rdaIten 9oosbedarb.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
PRESBYTERIAN Greed
REVISION COMMITTED
Fourth Meeting Now in Prog
reSS in This City.
EXPECT TO FINISH THE WORK
First Session Held in Pittsburg Last
June, Second IN Saratoga Last August,
and Third IN Washington Last Deem
beT-Presbyterian Alliance Reception.

The fourth meeting of the Presbyterian
creed revision committee was called 10
order by the moderator, the Rev. Henry
c. Merton. u. D.. Of Philadelphia. az 10
o'clock this morning, at the Shoreham
Hotel. Not all OF the members OF the
committee were present when the meet
Ing was opened. but several arrived dur
ing the course Of the day, and il is ex-
pccted that the full committee viii be
present tomorrow morning
The morning session was devoted al
most entirely 20 preliminary work. the Un-
limbcring OF theological guns. which Will
he brought to bear later in the discus
sion. The first meeting OF this commit
tee was held at Pittsburg in June. the
second at Saratoga in August, and the
third in this city last December.
The members Of the committee expect
to finish their allotted task at this meet
ing. and prepare a report for the general
assembly. They state that they do not
know how long ~ viii take-it may be
only two or three days and it may be a
week OF mere.
There viii be two sessions daily, morn
ing and afternoon, but no evening ses-
sions. Il is expected that this evening
the members Of the committee will at
tend the Presbyterian Alliance reception,
which Will take place in Masonic Hail.
The members Of the committee are as
follows, Henry C. Merton. D. D., Phila-
delphia. moderator; Herrick johnson. D.
D.. Chicago: Ross Stevenson. ID. D., Chi
I c2gO: ID. W. Fisher, D. D., Hanover Ind 4.
William NcKibben. D. D., Cincinnati.
Ohio George b Stewart. ID. D.. Auburn.
y Y: :. p. Sprecher. D. D., Cincinnati,
Ohio, j. W. Nodat D D. For Wayne.
Ind. s. b. Mccormick. d. D. Cedar Rap
Z ids. Iowa; Justice John NJ. Harlan Hon.
I John W Foster. Washington. d. C.; Dan
I iel r. Noycs. St Paul. Mimi; r. ". c.
! Humphrey, Louisville, Ky. Dr. William
+. CTabbe, Pittsburg, Pa; John F. Par
sons New York; Elisha A. Erase. De
tTOit. Mich. Charles T. Thompson. Min
neapOlis. Mimi, John De Witt, ID. D.
/ Princeton. n J.. s J. NicCOHs ID. D..
( St Louis. Mo. Rev. Henry Van Dyke.
Princeton. y j., and Rev. Charles A.
Dickey PHILADELPHIA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09

The members OF the George c. Whit
ing Lodge have determined to give an
entertainment In compliment TO those Ia
dies who during the past year have as
sisted them on various public occasions
The time for the completion OF the
Great Falls and Old Dominion Electric
Railroad has been extended to January.
1865. At the session Of the Virginia Leg
islature. just closed the charter of the
road was also amended 10 enable the in
'OTporators to sell the stock at Olaer
Than the par value. The Oil Dominion
road will run from the Aqueduct Bridge
10 Great Falls. along the Virginia shore.
Georgto ~ Tent, No. 6, Of Maccabees
held an reresting meeting last night az
Odd Eel D. s Hall. on Thirty-frst Street
below ". Eight candidates were initiated
by nc iegree team OF NationLi Ter. No
J. Hir Knight Commander O. ". Ham
n a. Past Commanders Smith and
Tur- -- tatiOnal Tent, No. /. and the
other p BIS OF the tent were present
DU-i-c tie evening addresses were made
by l.. oliSe-s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
FUNERAL OF G. S. ANTHONY.
Body Of Late Treasury Official Taken to
Wisconsin.

Wisconsin.
The funeral services Of Mr.. George 6.
Anthony. late chief Of the reports divi-
sion in the Office Of the Comptroller of
the Currency, took place at his late home
yesterday, End was conducted 10y the Re r.
Dr. Newman. OF the Congregational
Church The remains were afterward
taken TO Darlington. Wis. where the
body will be inferred with Masonic hon
ors.
Mr.. Anthony enjoyed splendid health
until few months a~o. when his lne
strength seemed to gradually fail him.
and on Sunday he died. at the age Of
hfty-siE years. surrounded BY the mem
bers CT his devoted family. NJ. Anthony
Was man Of considerable prominence
before assuming official responsibilities
under the Government in Washington
having been militaTy officer OF high rank
N Wisconsin and cashier or the First Ma
uonal Bank OF Darlington. Wis. FOR
twenty years. During President Cleve-
land S second term Mr.. Anthony received
the appointment which ne held I'd 10 the
time of his death, and during that tire
always enjoyed the confidence Of his 7u-
peTior officials He was kind hearted. gen
erous, and popular in O0iciaIdom and a
prince Of good fellows in social and fra
ternal life.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
TO CONTEST FOR PRIZE
GIVEN MASONIC FAIR
One Lodge to Get Proceeds Of the River
View Outing.


What promises TO be the most h5jy
contested fer prizes TO be offered az the
coming Masonic fair was announced this
morning by President Thomas and Direc-
tor General Standifcrd when they made
public the donation OF Captain Randall. Of
the Ran lall line Of river steamers. who
has placed at The disposal OF the commit
tee the use Of his boats and the grounds
al River View free Of charge one day
during the coming season.
II is the purpose Of the committee to
place this privilege in contest. and pre-
sent IL 10 the organization that secures
the greatest number OF votes during the
FAIR, The most popular organization. as
developed by the voting. Will have the use
OF The boats free of charge. and, consid-
cring the capacity Of the steamers, should
be able to clear several thousand dollars
on the day.
Official books NuI be prepared and
placed in the hands Of those interested
in the contest, which will be most brisk,
il is thought. The executive committee
has extended vote OF thanks 20 Captain
Randall for his courtesy.
The work Of decorating the convention
hall is progressing rapidly under the
skillful handT Of the men who we're
brought here from New York for the pur-
pose The carpenters and electricians are
also hard at work and everything Will
Re in readiness By Saturday evening. when
the work OF installing the exhibits will
be commenced by the members OF the
various lodges and the ladies assisting
them.
The committees Of the following lodges
are announced to meet at fair headquar-
tiers. 1925 New York Avenue northwest,
this evening az 1850 O'Clock: Osiris Ledge,
Pentalpha Lodge and Harmony Lodge.
Matters Of considerable importance will
come up for discussion at all OF these
meetings, AID il is desired that the usual
large attendance be present
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
Syracuse SprinterS to Meet
Georgetown.
ENTERED IN RELAY CARNIVAL
CO-nell's Baseball Record-California-
Penn Track Meet OH-Golf Booming
at PnncetoE-An Athletic Field for
Women.

Georgetown's relay runners viii have
another fo--rf5q bic rival this season in
the onc-nilc college championship race
at the annual spring games at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia. Syracuse University,
which became prominent among the ath-
lctic colleges a few years ago by the Won
derful bread jumping Of Nyer Prinstein.
has entered a quartet Of speedy quarter
milers, who are counted on 20 spring a
surprise by their DrOwess. Besides the
two colleges named, teams have been en-
tered from Yale. Harvard, Pennsylvania,
Chicago. and Notre Dame
The entry Of Syracuse fills the race bet
ter than has ever been the case since the
relay carnivals we're started n 1885. Last
year the first three were Yale Chicago,
and Syracuse. The Iast-named university
retains this year all Of last years quartet,
though IL is not known whether Prinstein
viii be able to run. lie surprised every
one last year by the last quarter he ran.
Gardiner, Scraford, Post, and Lowe will
be the men if PriDsjein does not run.
As each man can do close to 81 seconds,
this Will make a strong team
Ten days before the intercollegiate last
year Prinstein strained his leg and could
not jump well at all during the whole Of
the season. He has exercised easily all
winter and though he has done no jump
ing as yet his leg seems to be Just as
strong as ever. PTinstein is the holder
Of the American record OF q feet 9s4
inches and if he is IN form he is likely to
make Speaker, OF Yale. do better than
ever before to win.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
FAST LOCAL RUNNERS
TO HAVE NEW RIVALS
ALLOWED TO TESTIFY
AS TO A CONSPIRACY
Progress Of the Case Against Pulies and
EcGoines.

When the trial OF uewellyn W Pulics
and George NcGoines. both colored, ac-
lused Of conspiracy. was resumed this
morning in Criminal Court 40. l. Mr..
George T. Dunlop assistant attorney for
The Capital Traction Company. resumed
his testimony relative to the conredera y
between the defendants.
Counsel for the defence objected to any
testimony being given relative TO what
either Of the defendants did or said after
their meeting with Mr. Dunlop. on the
ground that it should be proven tina, they
cOEspired TO defraud the railroad com
Pany before that time. In other words
that the conspiracy must be shown TO
have existed before their declarations
should be admitted as evidence against
them
The arguments occupied the attention
Of the court until near noon. when Justice
Anderson decided that the testimony Cb-
5ected 10 was admissible.
The defendant, McGoines. is charged
with offering 20 give testimony favorable
10 the Capital Traction Company for $500,
IN the suit Of the administrator Of the es-
tate Of George Thomas, colored. who was
killed at the corner OF Pennsylvania Ave
nue. and Seventeenth Street in April. 1901
FuliCs is accused Of being an abettoT TO
he scheme
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
Old Nassau Golfers

The Princeton University golf links
have been put in condition and the team
has been practicing daily since Easter.
The varsity team will be up to the usual
standard this year. only two men Of last
seasons team being lost. The players
who are still in college are: II. /. Viii
son, captain; p r. Pyne, L. 2. Garrctson.
ID. E Bonner. ". DGhlgren, and A. Poole.
F. o. Rhinehart, q freshman. who won
the college individual championship. will.
without doubt, also make the team.
Captain Wilson will probably enter
team in the Garden City open tournament.
May J. 2. and 8. in order that the men
may accustOm themselves 70 the grounds
there before the intercollegiate tourna-
ment, which viii be held on the Garden
City links. A handicap tournament Will
be held over the new golf course on or
about April IS in competition for two
cups presented by George Brokaw. Of New
York. Princeton senior.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
Polk Miller at Rockville.

Polk Miller, who gives his evening of
story and song" as he has for yea-s
called his entertainment. at Odd Fellows
Hall tomorrow night. for the benefit OF
Canton Washington, 40 I. Patriarchs
Militant /. O. O. F.. was at the opera
House in Rockville last night under the
auspices Of the same organization. and
Notwithstanding the inclemCnt weather.
was greeted by large audience Not
only his own stories and songs. but the
songs Of his Tobacco Factory Negro
Cuartette" made a decided hit" To
night Mr.. Miller viii De at the Alexandria
Opera House. under the auspices Of the
same organization, which seems TO have
been particularly fortunate in securing
the services Of such a popular and high
class entertainer 10 aid them in building
up their Des Moines trip fund
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
METHODIST PASTORS
ASSIGNED TO PULPlTS
Announcements Made at Close Of Annual
Conference Yesterday.

INAAA g -AAAE AE1LEAAA4.
Prior 70 the closing OF the annual con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Churches in Baltimore last night the an
nOuncement OF ministers to I'll the vari-
GUS pulpits was made.
Many Of the pastors in the local district
were sent back to their present charges.
The appointments for the washington dis
triCt are as follows
Presf . elder, H r. Naylor: Bright
WOOD ark, ID. II. Martin: BrookIand. l. H.
Hyatt Congress Heights. f. r. Fisher.
Forestville, A. +. Spielman; Gaithersburg.
C. Z. Ely. Hyattsville and LanEdon. II.
r. Miller, Kensington, Z. ID. Hunticy.
LanEams, n H Dell; LaytonviIle H p
West; LeOnardtown, 10 be supplied; Mont
gomery, G. NJ. YOst; Piney Grove. ". II.
Richardson; ST. Marys. J. r. James; Sew
ern, EmCcy Durham; SpencerviIle, H. e.
smith; TenIeytown, II. r. Reck; Ana
costa, G. o. Isaacs; Douglas Memorial,
). ". Harder; DumbartOn Avenue. F. II.
Harner; Fletcher, J. ". steel. Foundry.
l. B. Wilson; Gorsuch. J. z. CCSes; Grace.
J. f. Smith; HamlinC, Lucien Clark. Nc
Kendree, T. L. Hubbard; Metropolitan, F.
NJ. Bristol; North Capitol, J. +. Amos;
Sout beast, W. l.. Lynn; Ryland, Alexander
Beiliske; St. Paul's. G. ". Miller; Trim
ity, l. C. Nicholson; Union, Page Mil
burn; Waugh, George Z. Maydwell; Wes-
ley, ". NJ. Ferguson Wilson Memorial,
Arthur II. Thompson; WOOdside. c. ID.
Taylor.
Instructor in Mount Vernon Seminary
a member Of the Metropolitan Quarterly
Conference, A H Ames.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
Officers of Graduating Class.

Yesterday, after the school day was
over. the pupils OF the fourth year at
the Eastern High School assembled in
the study hall TO elect officers Of the
graduating class. H. Edgar Barnes. col
ouel Of the High School Cadet Regiment
was unanimously elected president Of the
class. His election was no surprise. as
Colonel Barnes is enc Of the most pop-
uldr students at the school. Following is
the list Of the officers. President. Col
II. Z. Barnes, vice president. Miss Nellie
Hallam: treasurer. Lieut.. BeaH Thomp-
son; secretary. Miss Jones; executive
committee. Mr.. George Vinal Mr. Ed
ward Evans, Miss Nellie Hodges, and Miss
Filler.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09

An athletic field for young women is
being provided at the University Of Chi
cago. This field Is located on the north
east corner Of the double block called
Marshall Field. at Lexington Avenue and
tlfty-slNth Street. Men with scrapsrs
have begun the work Of ieyeling the
ground, and the field vii be in shane FOR
athletic sports among the young women
with the opening Of the spring quarter.
The wOmens field will De about La
yards long and 90 yards wide A base
ball diamond viii be laid out and posts
erected for basketball so that this game
can be played out Of doors as az the wo-
mems colleges in the East Already A
hockey field has been laid out and put in
use by the young women.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
RURAL CARRIERS EXAMINATIONS
Alleged Certain Postmasters Have Failed
to Notify Applicants.

Information has reached the Civil Sery-
ice Commission that certain postmasters
have failed 10 notify applicants for the
position Of carrier in the rural free de-
livery service TO appear for the examina-
tion prescribed, and it is charged that the
purpose OF such omission has been Dc
iiticai. The rules for examinations re-
quire that political affiliations shall not
be given any consideration. nor shall po-
htical endorsements be received or enter
tanned.
The Commission announces that all
cases which come 10 its notice where
postmasters fail TO notify applicants viii
be Investigated, and If this has been done
pwposely the Commission will recon-
mend the removal Of any postmaster so
Offending.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
AGED WOMAN SENTENCED.
Alice Jennifer, ColO-ed, Seventy Years
Old Goes to the Workhouse.

Susan Montgomery. colored, was CON
piainant in the Police Court today against
Alice Jennifer, colored, charged with dis
orderly conduct. Alice Jennifer is about
seventy years Of age.
Susan Montgomery said she was druuk
the ether night and called her many bad
names, AID that Alice had become a
menace 10 the good reputation OF all Of
the ladies in Willow Tree Alley.
Alice denied the allegation She in
timated that Susan Montgomery was an
cry with her because she could not pay
her according 10 premise for a pint OF
whisky she bought from her, and because
she had, as q law-abiding. Christian wo-
nan, told the police that Susau's son had
taken part in a crap game
Susan denied all Of Alicc's statements.
and especially the iusinuation that she
ran q spcakeasy. Here policeman came
10 Susan's aid. He said Alice was a reg
ulaT old tartar and that she had sprung
the speakeasy dodge on Susan through
pure malice.
Alice went 70 the workhouse to put IN
fifteen DAYS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
TUBERCULOSIS IN CUBA.
Hospitals Being Erected at Havana for
It's Treatment.

Major W C. Gorgas, L. s. A. CHEZ
medical officer at Havana. has reported
to the War Department that the project
for a public saritarium for tubercuIous
patients is being pushed The proposed
institution is to be divided into two parts.
located al different placcs-one for in
curables and the other for durable
patients
The section OF incurabIe patients Is to
be located In Havana, and Major Gorgas
reports that the buildings are now being
equipped The latter section will be
placed about five miles outside Of Havana.
and negotiations are now i'm progress for
the purchase Of about 100 acres OF land
on which 10 erect the buildings
Major GOrgas SAYS in his report that the
negro is less suited 10 the climatic condi-
tons OF Havana than is the white man
The black race. ne thinks. would entirely
disappear In Few years were il not for
immigration.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
Cornell at Aunarolis

Cornells ball tcsscrs who were prevent
ed by rain from Teeting the Blue and
Gray yesterday left this morning for An
napolis 20 play their tenth and last South
ern game, having as opponents the Naval
Cadets Thus far Cornell has lost only
enc game ard tied enc on her trip. having
beaten HoFord College. University OF
Georgia. Georgia School OF Technology.
FurIDan College. University Of North Car
o4ina and University Il Virginia The
schedule was not severe one. hut "a We
the team the early practice which is OK
pected TO show gccd results in the later
games at hcme.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
G. A. r. COMMITTEES.
Urgent Request to Chairmen to Com
plete Organization.


An urgent request was today forwarded
10 the chairman Of the various subcom-
mittees in charge OF arrangements for the
Grand army encampment to perfect their
organization at once
The following is the'Iist OF these com
mirteos, with their chairmen. who have
failed thus far to notify the executive
committee Of the personnel Of their COM
mittecs-
Committee on concerts. Dr. Frank r.
howe, entertainment committee, Gen. s
;. Burdettei fireworks. Mr.. NJ. Dyron-
forth; naval parade and review, Mr. W
r. Michael: legislative. Mr. Chaplin
Brown; military, General George 4. Har-
riesi music, hir. r. r. Hay. religious OK
ercises. the Rev w. C.. Alexander speak
ers for the encampment, Mr. Conrad II
Syme.
The chairman OF the reception commit
tee has not set been announced.
letter was received this morning
from Mr.. George H Watson. secretary Cf
the New England Passenger Association.
stating that his association had author
lied rate Of one fare for the round trip
from II points in their territory. with a
minimum rate Of 80 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
A Mountain Settlement Organized.

An interesting talk was given before the
Young LaJies' Auxiliary Of the Women s
Thirteenth Street, on Tuesday afternoon
BY Miss katherine Petit. her subject
being The Mountain People OF Ken
lucky" Miss Petit has been at the head
Of a social settlement in the Kentucky
mountains for the last six years She
returns for q Northern trip with funds
sufficient TO start q mountain settlement
and industrial school at Hindman. Ky.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
JUDGMENT FOR INSURANCE.
jury Returns Verdict for $4,000 for Ella
J. Bennett.

In the case OF Ella :. Bennett and Car
RE VI. Bennett against the National Union.
a beneficial organization. 20 recover SO 600.
claimed to be due on account Of lnsur-
ance on the life Of jeremiah H Bennett.
the jury returned a verdict for the plain
tin for the full amount.
Bennett was member Of Government
Printing Office Council. 10. 2l1. OF the
National Union. and was insured on Nav
70, 1900, for the amount claimed.
On October 30. 1900. he died and the M
uonal Union refused 10 pay the insurance
on the ground that he had committed sui
eide Attorneys Tracy I. Jehords and
George p. Chase represented the plain
tiffs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
ANITSFMFNTS

NatiOnal-"Thc Widow jones" May r.
win. afternoon and evening
Colum bia-"QuO Vadis." evening
chase s-Pclite vaudeville. afternoon
and evening.
Latayette-"The Little Pilgrims, after
noon and evening
Academy Merry Tramue- The
LillipUtians. evening.
keTlan's - Dainty Duchess rounanv
afternoon and evening"
Empire-PoIte vaudeville, afternoon
ard evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
Reception and Supper.

The Columbian Women have issued in
vitatious for reception at the residence
OF Mrs J. Wesley Bovee, 1904 II Street,
Thursday evening. at s o'clock. for the
benefit Of the library OF the Columbian
University. The musical programme Is
well chosen, and the artists who Will take
part ensure its success The supper will
be served by some OF the young ladies
Of society. Mrs. BOvre viii be assisted
in receiving by Mrs Carroll, Mrs. HOdg-
hns, Mrs. NeedhRm. and Mrs Richard
son.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
MARINE ESCAPES FINE.
John H. Pryor Is to Leave With His
Company for the Philippines.

The fact that John II. Pryor, a marine.
charged IN the Police Court today with
being dIsorderly, is 20 leave with his com
pany now stationed at the Marine Bar
racks, for the Philippines tomorrow.
saved him from paying a fine OF $40 in
the Police Court today, or serving thirty
days In the wOrEhousc.
He was charged with being boistcrous
and prOfanc on the Avenue last night
Judge Scott imposed a fine on him. but
suspended sentence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
UNRULY MISSION WARDS.
Became Drunk, INDUCED in Profanity,
and Wanted 10 Fight.

Samuel Jackson and Edward White.
who have been wards OF the Central Union
Mission, got drunk and cut numerous IN
becoming capers during religious serv-
ices at the mission last night, and today
we're IN Police Court. charged with dis
orderly conduct
They were fined so each. and went to
the woi hhoaae 10 serve thirty days.
il was said they interrupted prayers by
injecting profanity. and when imDlored 10
desist, assumed a belligerent attitude and
threatened TO clean out the place.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
Yale's Basketball Cantain-

Roswell Bishop Hyatt, Yale. 1909. OF
Meriden, Conn. was last night elected
captain Of the Yale basketball team for
next year. Edwin r. Whitcomb. 1903.
was elected manager, and Robert S.
Binkord, 1898, assistant manager. Whit
comb lives in Milwaukee and his father
Is president OF the Wisconsin Central
Railroad. BinEerd's home is n Brook
lyn-