davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-08
SOLD PHoNY JEwEtRY
J. J. Asborn Pedcles GIittering 5an
cfss Without License.

il Osborne. q nentcrprisiag pedaier
OF "rhony 5ewel-y. forget to take out
a license for plying his avocatoa and
was yesterday arrested for doing buslH-
ness without the proper permit His case
VIII come up in Judge Stanley's court
this rnnrrinR-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-08

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-08
BE SURE TO REGISTER TODAY.

Mrs Neico D. Cole. the grand chief Of
honor Of the D. of II. Of Kansas. will be
in the city October 10th. Lodge No. 20,
L OF H.. and Lodge No S.. .. OF H, will
entertain her at Peerless han.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-08
BE SURE TO REGISTER TODAY.
FOOTBALL TEAM ORGANIZED
Washington School Team Is Practic-
ing for Work.

The Washinstons have organized their
football team. 1t viii be remembered by
those who witnessed their games last
season that they had the strongest team
l. the city for their weight, they losing
only one game last season. The boys are
practicing every day. and will soon be in
shape to challenge any team of their
weight in the city or any outside team
within radius of seventy-five miles. The
teams average weight is $50 pounds.
The lineup is as fellows:
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
WORKMEN CELEBRATE
FOUNDING OF ORDER
Thirty fourth Anniversary to Be OBJ
served Tonight at So
ciety Temple.

Local members of the Ancient Order
Of United Workmen will celebrate the
thirty fourth anniversary of the found
ing Of the organization. at an open
meeting to be held this evening in
Society Temple. at Fifth and G Streets
northwest. Columbia, National. and
Senate Lodges will participate.
The order was establishe! thirty-four
years ago yesterday. but it was found
impracticable, because suitable hall
could not be obtained. to hold the meet
ing last night. A literary and musical
program will be given, and there will be
several addresses.
A representative OF the national
lodge Is expected to be present and
speak upon the founding of the order
and its purposes, and c. II. Turner.
master workman of Columbia Lodge,
will talk upon the work of the organiza-
tion at the present time. Remarks will
be made By A. Frey as the representa-
tive of the grand lodge of this jurisdic-
tion. At the conclusion of the program
refreshments will be served.
The order embraces 100000 members,
and has paid s12O.OOO.OoO in death
claims. The Washington members ex-
pect to organize one or two new local
lodges this winter.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
PROGRAM LAST NIGHT OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
Addresses by Miss Brown and Merrill
E. Gates, IL. D.-Reports
of Officers.

At the sessions of the Interdenomina-
tional Sunday School Workers last
night at Mount Vernon Church ad-
dresses were made by Miss Margaret
Ccote- Brown on "Atmospheres and I'm
conscious Tuition and Merrill E. Gates,
IL D., former president of Rutgers and
Amherst College. on THE Heart of
Every Lesson
Annual reports of the field worker
and the treasurer were read by ]. n.
Lichliter. The reports indicate an in
creasing interest in the joint work of the
teachers, and a fourishing condition of
the treasury. The song service was in
charge OF George Newton, assisted by H.
G. Kimball, organist, and Elphonzo
Youngs. jr, cornetist. One of the in
teresting features of last nights ses-
sion was the bass solo by ]. Walter
Humphrey.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Brown made
an address on music in the primary, and
Miss Agnes NJ. Baldwin spoke on Child
Study Related to Sunday School Work. "
Three sessions will be held today
and the convention will close with the
evening meeting. Election of officers will
take place tonight.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
CAPTAIN TODD, US. N,
ASKS TO Be RETIRED.
Will First Be Advanced to
Rank of Rear Admiral.
EXCELLENT NAVAL RECORD

Captain Chapman Coleman Todd. who
was in command Of the flagship Brook
lyn up to the time she was placed out
of commission at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard to undergo repairs for the injuries
received in striking an uncharted OBJ
struction in New Bedford Harbor. in the
course of the September war game. has
applied to be placed on the retired list
under the forty years service law.
Captain Todd entered the Naval Acad-
emy from Kentucky, his native State, in
1861. On account of his services in the
civil war he will be promoted in the re-
tirement order to the rank of rear ad-
miral, and will receive the retired pay
of the junior class of that grade.
In the war with Spain Captain Todd
commanded the gunboat Wilmington,
and was the senior officer present in
the engagement at Cardenas, Cuba, in
May. 1898, when Ensign Worth Bagley
and some enlisted men of the torpedo
boat Winslow were killed. For his SER
vices in the Spanish war he was ad-
vanced five numbers.
After the conflict with Spain he be-
came chief photographer of the navy,
and in December, 1901, assumed COM
mand of the Brooklyn in the Philippines
and brought her back to the United
States.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
UNITED STATES HAS
NOT INVITED ROYALTY
Could Not Be Done With
out Sanction of Congress.
OFFICERS HAD NO AUTHORIZE

According to the State Department NO
official invitation has been issued to the
Prince of Wales or any other European
royalty to visit the United States in the
St. Louis exposition period, or, in fact.
at any other time.
Considerable discussion has resulted
from the recent announcement that the
Prince of Wales had been semi officially
invited by the United States to visit
this country at the time of the st. Louis
exposition.
Such an invitation could not we'll be
given without the sanction of Congress,
and as far as is known or believed at
the State Department, Congress will not
be asked to make an appropriation to
cover the expense attending the enter
tainment of the Prince of Wales or the
crown prince of Germany.
1t is not believed at the State De-
partment that any of the American gen.
erals who were recently in Germany and
England were empowered to invite roy
atty to this country.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
CITIZENS OF PETWORTH
FORM AN ASSOCIATION
Prepare to Look After Their Interests
in Obtaining Necessary I'm
provements.

More than a hundred citizens of Pet
worth. D. c., last night attended the
meeting held at w. F. Guides home, 1900
New Hampshire Avenue, for the purpose
of forming the Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation.
Petworth a residence section of the
city between Mount Pleasant and Sol
diers' Home, has been looked after from
the Improvement point OF view by the
Brightwood Citizens Association.
The business of forming a local citi-
zens' association was begun by the max
ing of addresses touching upon the nu-
merous reasons for organization.
1t was stated that Petworth should
have some representative organization
in order to obtain consideration from
District authorities in getting the prop
er sewerage, having the water mains
extended, and a school established
near that section of the city.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
FUNERAL OF MARIE De
SIB0UR TO BE HELD TODAY
Services at Her Late Home, Conducted
by the Rev. David Ayers, of
Haverhill, Mass.

The funeral of Marie De Sibour will
take place at 5 p. m. today. at her
home, 927 Farragut Place northwest. The
Rev. David Ayers. of Haverhill, Mass,
will ofiiciate. The remains will be taken
10 Richmond, Va. for burial in Holly
wood Cemetery. where Miss De Sibour's
father. the late Count De Sibour. is
buried.
Miss De Sibour died Sunday after an
illness of six weeks. although she has
been an invalid for many years. Owing
10 the state of her health she took no
part in social affairs here. where her
family has resided for the past twenty
years.
Miss De SiboGr's mother. who sur
wives her. was Miss Johnson. of Belfast,
Me-. member of one of the old New
England families. The remaining mem
5ers of the family are the Count De
Sibcur. an officer in the French army,
and j. Henri De Sihorr. an architect, of
New York.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
The White House.

A party of scientists, including a
number of eminent men from abroad,
who attended the international Congress
of Americanists in Ne~ York city last
week, called at the White House yester-
day afternoon. They were introduced 10
the President by John w. Foster.
Among the visitors were. A. P. Maus-
ley and Edward H. Thompson. Yucatan
explorers; DR.. Edward Seller, student of
Mexican antiquities; Prof. Karl Won den
Steinen, South American explorer; Zelia
Nuttall, Mexican scholar and author; :;
DR.. Alfred Chavero, student of Mexican
archaeology; Alice c. Fletcher, an
.hropolcgist; DR.. Nicholas Leon, of Ma
tional Museum of Mexico; DR.. Leopoldo
Batres, government inspector of monu-
ments, Mexico; Juan B. Ambrosetti.
chief of National Museum of the Argen-
tine Republic; Hjalman Stolpe. of Royal
chronological Museum of Sweden; DR..
Schmeltz, editor and author of anthro-
biological studies.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
FAKES AUDIENCE INTO
SLUMS OF WASHINGTON
Charles F. Weller, in Talk of Colored
People of Alleys, Uses
us Views.

Charles f. Weller, general secretary
of the Associated Charities, lectured
last night on "Colored People in Wash
ington Alleys, and Their Need for So
cial Settlements" before the Bethel Lit
erary Society of the Metropolitan
African Methodist Episcopal Church. 1t
was his first address of the season 5
work under the direction of the asso-
citation, and was illustrated with lis
rIews of life of the slums of the Capt.
tai City.
Mr. Weller told at length of his work
among the poor white people of Wash
ington, and also of his experiences in
Chicago, where he was engaged in the
same kind of labor before coming here.
He urged the colored people to estab-
lish for the poor of their own race, in
the alleys OF the city, what is known as
the social settlement" TO better the
condition of those who now live in pow
erty and ignorance.
A year ago Mr. Weller rented large
old-fashioned house in Four and "a Half
and n Streets southwest, in the midst
of an unfortunate class of white peo-
pie, and opened what he called Neigh
borhood House, to which he invited all
the people in the vicinity, and began the
work of teaching them how to improve
their condition. He told of the results
accomplished.
AT the conclusion of his lecture num-
ber of prominent members of the church
expressed approval of Mr.. Weller's plan,
and pledged themselves to support a
movement of similar character among
the colored people.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
POOR OYSTER SEASON.

The Fishing Gazette under the date
OF New Haven. says: 1.-The oyster season
Is fairly commenced. but the poor con-
dition OF the oyster has caused some of
the largest dealers to fill only one third
OF their orders. Oysters have not been
in such poor condition for several years
as they are at the present time. One
large dealer has 100000 bushels on the
bar in New Haven harbor. and he claims
that he cannot use more than 10000
bushels. AS oysters will not winter on
the bar, ii necessitates the removing of
10000 bushels to some safe place In win
ter. What the Gazette says of the
oyster market at New Haven is said to
be equally true Of the conditions in
Providence River. and in the market
centering at Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
AGED MOTHER OF LATE
COMMISSIONER DEAD
Mrs. Frances M. Ross Passes Away at
Her Home in Lewistown, ILL.,
Was Born in Virginia.

Word has been received in this city of
the death and burial of Mrs. Frances NJ
Ross. the aged mother of the late John
w Ross. Commissioner of the District.
Mrs. Ross lived in Lewistown, ILL.,. and
the funeral took place last Sunday.
The maiden name OF Mrs. Ross was
Frances NJ. Simms She was born in
Virginia July is, 1922
Among the grandchildren of Mrs. Ross
are Lieut.. Tenney Ross. now stationed
at Columbus Barracks, Ohio; Misses
Mildred and Georgette Ross and Lee
Ross. of this city.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
Weddings.

The marriage of Miss Louise VAIN
wright to Lieut.. Walter Stevens Turpin,
U. S. N. took place yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. H. H. Clark, chaplain, U. S.
N, ofHciated The brides only attend
ant was Miss Pegram. Her brother.
Richard Wainwright. jr., acted as best
man.
An interesting feature of the wedding
was the presence of the Naval Academy
Band in its scarlet uniform. Ii played
Lohengrin as the bridal party entered
the drawing room, and while the recep-
ticn was in progress "Mendelssohn's
Wedding March and the Evening Star
Song from Tannhauser were performed
The brides gown was of white etamine
trimmed with lace, and she carried a
bouquet of riolets. The maid of honor
wore white chiffon over white taffeta,
and large white hat with dropping
plumes. Her flowers were American
Beauty roses. A breakfast followed the
ceremony
Miss Wainwright comes from a distin-
guished family. Her father, Commander
Wainwright, the present Superintendent
of the Naval Academy, commanded the
Gloucester at the battle of Santiago.
Lieutenant Turpin is at present at
tached to the United States ship In.
diana.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
WILL BE ISSUED BI-MoNTHLY.

The "Oficial Gazette" of the Patent
Office will, after January next, be is
sued bi-monthly instead of quarterly.
The Gazette" was established in 1872.
and. with the exception of four years,
has been under the charge OF j. w. Bab-
son. II was published semi-annualIy
until 1888. when the quarterly system
Was adopted.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
PLANTING NEW TREES.

The District authorities are replacing
the old soft maple trees on the south
side of Pennsylvania Avenue with young
Oriental plane trees. The work is simi-
lar to that done on the north side, be-
tween the Peace Monument and Fiji
teenth Street. about five years ago.
About twenty-five of the old trees VIII
be grubbed UP and thirtyfive new ones
Itlanfad
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
MAIL CONTRACT AWARDED.

Contracts were awarded by the Post
office Department yesterday to the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Com
pany for carrying the mails for period
of five years between New York and
Havana and New York and Mexican
ports via Havana. at the uniform rate
of 81 mile regardless of bulk or class
of mall matter carried
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
ORDERED TO REFUND DUTIES.

The collector Of customs at Ell Paso,
Tex, has been instructed by the Treas
ury Department to refund to Gen. Har-
rison Gray Otis, of Los Angeles, Cal, the
duties paid by him on personal effects,
consisting of gifts for his family. bought
while on a trip through Mexico. When
General Otis reached Ell Paso on his re-
turn trip duties were assessed against
articles which he claimed were exempt
from duty under the recent ruling Of
Secretary Shaw.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
GOVERNOR YATES NO BETTER.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Oct. 2S.-No
change for the better is apparent in the
condition of Governor Yates. The fever
with which he was stricken Sunday was
a half degree higher yesterday. Dr.
Taylor said that he could not tell for
several days the exact nature of the
governors ailment.' In the middle of the
afternoon the governors temperature
was 103h.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
Notes.

Clifford Pinchot, of the Department of
Agriculture. is in the Philippines study
ing the forestry of the islands, Mr..
Pinchot started on his trip early in Sep
tember His itinerary includes jour-
ney through Siberia to China on The
new Russian railroad. He will return
home before the Christmas holidays.
Mr. Pinchot's father is at the family
homestead in Milford. Pa. His mother
passed the summer in Europe, but will
sail for this country next week. Both
parents will be in Washington to greet
their son on his arrival.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

Capt. Won Rebeur Paschwitz has been
transferred from the embassy here to
Kiel, the Baltic headquarters of the
German navy. Both Captain Rebeur and
his charming young wife were popular
in Washington. and their departure from
this psst is widely regretted.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

Commander Cowles and c. F. Nc
Kim lunched with the President yes
terday. and in the afternoon the Presi-
dent and General Corbin took long
ride together.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

of Archibald Hopkins, is visiting friends
in New Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

Mrs. B. H. Warder and her daughters
are back in town from Northeast Har-
Dor, Me-, where they passed the summer.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

Captain Emery, commander of the
United States steamship Indiana, called
at the White House yesterday morning
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

Herbert Putnam, the Librarian of Con-
gress, is again at his house at the cor
ner of Jefferson Place and Eighteenth
Street. Mrs. Putnam passed last win
ter in Europe with her children, but
has planned to be in Washington the
coming season.
Miss Ruth Putnam, the author and
translator of Blocks Netherlands, is
now in Washington doing some research
work at the library, and will spend
the winter with her brother.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
The Diplomatic Corps.

Comtesse Marguerite Cassini will sail
from Queenstown November 4. and is ex-
pected at the Russian embassy Novem-
Der 10.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

Mrs. R. L. Keep and family, formerly
of Los Angeles, Cal, will pass the win
ter in Washington. and have taken
apartments at the DriscoiI
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
LOCAL MENTION.
Important to Men.

Inspect our fine tailor-made overcoats (sight.
ly used). Very best at prices to please people
with limited means. The reliable Justh's Old
Stand, 6l9 ID. e27 7,29,3l
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

Mrs. Lotus is at the Waldorf Astoria
with her husband. who will accompany
the crown prince of Siam on his tour
through this country.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

Mrs. Bullock, widow of the Rev. ]. ].
Bullock, and her son, T. Winfield Bull
LOCK, are at 14ih Massachusetts Avenue
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

Mrs. Charles Richardson has returned
from her summer home, and is at her
house in L Street.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

Miss Helen Roosevelt Roosevelt.
whose engagement to Theodore Robin
portion of the winter in Washington
as the guest of Mrs w. S. Cowles.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

Miss Henrietta Hanford, of Colorado,
will spend the winter with Gen. and
Mrs. Ellis Spear, at their home, 1901
Laurel Avenue, Mount Pleasant.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

Microbes. malaria. and filthy water all done
away with by the Seattle Filters. Estimates
eheerfully furnished. The W. b. Scaife & Sons
Co., National Hotel. Telephone East 79s
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

Mrs. H. NJ. Hutchinson has returned
from Atlantic City, where she passed the
greater part of the summer and the
early autumn, and is at her home in
Massachusetts, Avenue
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

George Craig Leidy, of this city. and
Miss J;.lia Stevens. granddaughter of
the late Right Rev. William Bacon
Stevens. former bishop of Pennsylvania
were married at noon Monday at Beth
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

Mrs Randolph, wife of Col. Wallace
F. Randolph. U. s. A., and her daughter,
Miss Randolph, have returned from New
port, where they visited relatives.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
DAYS DO/VGS Nv
WORLD OF SOCIETY
Vaszt1ng Scientists CaHafkAe WA1fe House
Tile President Rides I/zth
General Coyban

lehem. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs Leidy will live
in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

Mr. and Mrs J. Slater are at Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

Col. ]. S. Kirkman and family are To-
Gated for the winter at sol Sixteenth
Street.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
Lansburgh & Bro
Lining Bargains.

Beautifully Finished Fast Black Per- q r
caiine; full yard wide; 12lsc value n
Our 15c Fast Black Percaline has
beautiful MORE finish: equal fn1c
to any lsc quality. spe- U5
1sc Black back Fancy Waist Lining: ffr
neat patterns and fast cclors. Spe- III
, Sunshine Satin and syIked Velour. 0ec
season; black and colors ...............
Bengaline Moire, the most appropri- 0nr
ate material for making drop skirts. W.
jacket Innings and waists.
Full Beetled Fast Black Percaline;
our regular 20c grade ...................A
An odd Tot OF Mercerized sateens and
Italian Cloths, in a large assortment 1nc
Of colors worth from SOC to 45c yard. ~
To close ...........-...............
Shrunk Duck. guaranteed to hold its 7f
stiffening under all circumstances; loc
value .....................-.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

F. NJ. Sullivan. of the Quartermaster
Generals office, War Department, and
Mrs. Sullivan, have left the French Lick
Springs, Ind, and are now at Bellefon-
taine, Ohio. They will not return to
Washington until after election.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Able, who have
been at the Olympia since their return
to town in the early autumn. start for
Europe November 1, and will spend a
year in foreign travel. DR.. Able is an
enthusiastic collector of pictures, por-
celain. and brac, and never tires
of adding to his already large store of
such treasures
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

Beautifully Finished Fast Black Per. q (
caline; full yard wide; 12lsc value. "
Special "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Butter-Receipts 10. 122
packages Market firm; State dairy, 17d20c:
State creamery, 171zdz0i9c; renovated. 16m1sc:
factory, 1iiiGl6Ec; imitation creamery. 15lka
II12c- Cheese quiet: receipts. II. 7s1; large white
and colored, 912TSsc; small white and colored.
SIC. Esgs-Receipts, loss packages; market
quiet; State and Pennsylvania, 20hQ21c: West
ern candled. 1Sd20c; Western uncsndled. 15G1sc.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-Butte steady:
extra Western creamery, 20l.c; extra nearby
prints. PC. Eggs firm and in good demand:
fresh nearby, 2lc, loss or; fresh Western, 2lc.
loss on; fresh Southwestern, 19c, loss of: fresh
Southern, 16d17c. loss of. Cheese steady; New
york full creams, prime small, 10hl0Lc; New
York full creams, fair to good, shTS%c.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 12.-Butter firm and un-
changed: fancy imitation. isdiec; fancy cream
cry. 20G2ic; fancy ladle. 17T1sc: fancy roll. lea
lie; good roll, l5c; store packed. 15a1so. Eggs
steady and unchanged; fresh, 1920. Cheese
STEADY and lower; large. sIdlOc; medium, 1910
1OAc; small. 1o4 91o1sc.
CHICAGO. Aug. I2.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady; creameries.
1Sdls%c: dairies. 15d1shc. Cheese steady at 10
Wllc- Eggs nrm; fresh, 17itc.
CINCINNATI. Aug. legs frmer at I4xc.
Butter quiet; creamery extras. PC: hrsts. 20a
&c; seconds, 1SdlSc; dairy, 121zc. Cheese steady:
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.-Butter steady: creamery.
lIg2lc; dairy, 19d1Sc. Eggs steady at 15c. loss
KANSAS CITY, Aug. legs steady. Fresh
BOSTON, Aug. 12.-Eggs firm at I99Ishc.