davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reno-Emanuel M. Hewlett ct al to
Fannie E. Toliver, lot Is, block B; s..
No. 2O12 L street northwest-Annie v.
Theodore ct vir, Henry, to Marina Loud,
part original lot %, square 76; 81, 400.
Twenty-fifth street northwest between NJ
and streets-Willam A. Fenwick ct ux
to Katie F. Lannon, part original lot 10,
square "a; $40.
Addition to Takoma Park-Vestry of Ia
koma parish to Herbert NJ. Camp, lot 5,
block 2; 81, $50
Deanwood Heights-John w. Gregory ct
ux. to Allen L. Deans, lots 10 and 20,
square II; $3.50.
Petworth-Horace S. Cummings ct al,
trustees, to Anna B. Snyder, lots and 6;
square 8; $500.
Tenth and C streets northeast-Mary
Cunningham ct al. to George W. Barkman,
lots y to "a, y, %, 80 to "a, square 93S; SO.
Brookland-Benjamin F. Leighton ct al,
trustees, to Arthur j. McElhone, lot 8,
block 30; $50. Il,
Center Eckington-James D. Donnelly to
William F., Mabel F.. James D.. jr., and
Thomas H. Donnelly,i lots s, 8, TO- block 16;
81.
H street southwest between Half and 1sr
streets-W. Mosby Williams, trustee, to Ed
ward w. Burnett, part original lot ., square
643; $500. f., Q
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Fined 500 for PLAYING. u

81 was only playing" was the plea John
Temple. colored, made when called to ac-
count in the Police Court today for having
two shoe knives in his possession yesterday
morning.
A policeman told the court that Temple
was chasing Sarah Johnson, colored near
the corner of 33d and NJ streets, and was
armed with two knives, one in his hand
and another in his pocket
Temple secuted the idea that he was in
earnest or intended to harm the woman
''She is here In court and will say that 1
was playing" Temple declared.
II don't know anything about any play"
Sarah told the court, but l do know that
I was running for my life.'
Judge Bundy decided that it was queer
kind of play, and made an assessment of
$1O8, with imprisonment on the farm for
three hundred days as the equivalent
Evening star., 1902-08-19
MAN HOUSEKEEPER.
TRIED IT NINETY DAYS.

There is one case on record where a man had a
good easy time of it while his wife was away,
and she tells the tale.
circumstances made 1t necessary for me to
leave my husband for month to pursue his bach
elordom best he could. He resolved to give
Grape-Nuts thorough trial, he had for years
been subject to bilious attacks and Indigestion.
During my absence he gained in weight and his
health seemed perfect; therefore give you for the
benefit Of suffering men in particular and women
in general his menu for the ninety days: Four tea
spoonfuls Of GrapeNuts sprinked with little salt
and covered with good cream, slice Of bread
and butter, one large cup of Postum Cereal Cofree
tmade according to directions) and all the fruit he
wanted.
He worked during the time nine hours a day
and never realized he possessed a stomach This
diet my husband earnestly recommends to Office
men, students and to all people Of sedentary bab-
its especially and let me tell it to all wives this
meal can be prepared by an inexperienced servant,
young son daughter, thereby saving yourself
hours Of labor. Try it. It will make your work
lighter your purse heavier, your body healthier
and all Of You happier Name given by the Pos
tum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Not Afraid to Face Accusers.

On requisition from Gov. Bliss Of Michi-
gan Will H. S. Banks was arrested here late
yesterday afternoon by Deputy Marshal
Edgar Turner on a bench warrant issued
by the Supreme Court of the District of Co.
lumbia and surrendered to Charles c. Chap
pell, an agent of the state Of Michigan. 1t
is charged that under date of South Haven,
Mich, July 8. 1901, Mr.. Banks uttered as
true a certain false, forged and counter
feited promissory note for $500.
The prisoner is veteran of the civil war
and is a cripple. He says he is innocent,
and is not afraid to face his accusers. No
objection was entered by Mr.. Banks to re-
turning to Michigan. He has recently been
granted pension. AS soon the pension
money is payable his wife will follow him.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
The City Lights
PROTEST FILED.
Citizens Object to Character Of Brick
Used in Engine House.

Citizens interested have addressed a
communication to the board of Commits
sioners of the District protesting against
the character of brick now being used in
the construction of the engine house at
Congress Heights. The petition recites that
Congress appropriated $4,000 for the build
ing, and it is believed the outside walls
should be constructed of better brick than
is being used. The petitioners state that
the brick now employed Is a very poor
quality red, and will give the structure
after completion, a rough and cheap ap-
pearance.
The communication is signed by the fol-
lowing persons: Victor Boyer, Gustave
Bender George Dennis, l.. H. Bicks,
Adolph Weinhod, Madison c. Porter, ]. w
Grimesey, William Woods, Joseph NJ
Arendes, Arthur c. King B. w. Puestan
D. w. Kelley, Charles A. Peters, George
Click, jr.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Deaths in The District.

ihe following deaths were reported at
.he health Office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today:
Frances r. AshtoH IS years; Henrietta
u, L. Galloway. II years; Washington Jones,
70 9o years; Annie Washington. 6s years;
Jacop Ja n. Frank, 81 years Louis H. Fisher,
% years; Mary E. Casey. IS years: John
y. Graham. 81 years; Mamie Ashby, %
years; years Lucy A. Noyes, "a years; Bessie s.
66usseu; . @ 81 years; Annie Herrler, 26 years;
years; Annie e. Sullivan. Is years: Edna
Flsher, years; william Beall, year;
1s,,a lanes Lyles. l year: Irene Day, l year;
Mlioreo Z. Evans, Z months; David Stroth-
ers' months; Anna Smith, % days.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Marriage Licenses. .

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Richard T. Davis and Edna Car
ter, both Of Bedford City, Va; Louis Koli-
pinski and Ella M. soehngen: Robert L.
Reed of Bladensburg, Nd and Susanna F.
E. Moffatt of Horacevire, Md; William G..
Elliott and Alberta Sisson; William F.
White and Charlotte, M. Wilson; John P.
nwyer af tSir oit OF Alexandria Va. and T. NJ Dunn
Colored-Henry Frazier and Lima Shevel-
Ty, George Watkins and Frances Stoddard !;
Walter Winslow and Laura Dietz: Harry
nlnes ZINES and Maria Powell; Charles Hall Of
ralrtax ,hia a, county, va,5 and Hattie Carter of
Evening star., 1902-08-19
To File Additional Brief.

Acting Secretary Of the Navy Darling
has granted Major Waller, who acted as
Paymaster Penrose's chief counsel during
the court-martial proceedings at Erie,
leave to file an additional brief in the case.
The brief will cover certain legal phases
of the case. Acting Judge Advocate Hanna
is now engaged in preparing his review OF
the case, after which 1t will go to Mr..
Darling for final action.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Cruise at Discretion.

"A dispatch was sent yesterday by the
Navy Department to Commander Nickels
OF the gunboat Topeka, now at Porto Ca
nello' giving him authority in his discre-
ton to cruise along the Venezuelan coast,
stopping s! at such places as he may see fit
Ihe coast censers of activity in the revolu-
tlon now going on are not very far apart,
SO s.. that the Topeka and the other United
states vessels in Venezuelan waters will
pe avaliabie at short notice to render any
necessary protection to American interests.
Evening star., 1902-08-19

secure goods at a much lower price than
otherwise.
The barometer of business in Washington
fail this season will witness the greatest
commercial activity that the city has ever
experienced. 1t is the universal opinion of
of those competent to judge that the pros
poets were never brighter, and that condi-
tions never held more promise of great
things for those engaged in commercial af-
fairs.
Evening star., 1902-08-19

In Nebraska, the temperature ranging from
SO to 1O2. At Fairbury for six hours it
was above 100, and hot winds were blowing
Evening star., 1902-08-19

Miss Alma Dayhoff of Hagerstown, Md.
committed suicide by hanging while On a
visit to brother in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of the water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature, IL
condition, 20. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
peraturs, 10: condition at north connection,
IA; condition at south connection, 26
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Temper-
ature, II; condition at influent gatehouse,
36; condition at eff1uent gatehouse, &C.
Washington city ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II; condition at influent 36; condition at
effluent, SO.
Tide Table
Today-Low tide, 2:1S am. and 40 pm. ;
high tide, $40 am. and S:34 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:54 am. and 3:13
pm; high tide, S:4S am and 900 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 5:15 am; sun sets, 6.52
pm.
Moon rises $50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:16 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset, ex
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted ft
teen minutes after sunset and eXtinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
LOCAL RAINS TONIGHT.
Partly Cloudy and Moderate Tempera-
ture Tomorrow.

Forecast till 3 pm Wednesday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, local rains tonight; partly
cloudy with moderate temperature Wednes-
day. fresh westerly winds.
Weather conditions and general fore
cast-Cloudy weather prevails this morn
ing over the northern part of the country
east of the Rocky mountains and scattered
local rains have occurred throughout this
area.
A small, shallow depression has moved
from the lower Missouri valley to western
New York since Monday morning, and the
barometer continues low on the eastern
Rocky mountain slope. The pressure Is
relatively high over the south Atlantic
states and in the extreme northwest, and
has increased rapidly over the northern
lake region.
The temperature has risen generally in
the Ohio valley and the middle and south
Atlantic states, and also from the northern
Rocky mountain region to the north Pa
cihc coast. In the middle western states
and the southwest and in Manitoba the
temperature has fallen.
The indications are that local rains will
occur tonight in the middle and north At
lantic states, and that partly cloudy
weather with moderate temperature will
prevail Wednesday generally in the At
lantlc coast and east gulf states, the Ohio
valley and lower lake region.
Along the Atlantic coast fresh west to
southwest winds III prevail On the gulf
coast the winds will be light and variable.
On the lower lakes fresh to brisk northerly
winds are indicated.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh southwest to west
winds and showers to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Tampa, 1.3s; st. Louis,
212; Calgary, LA; Alpena, 1.32; st. kits,
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twentyfour hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures IS, pm, 81 S
pm, "a; II midnight, Co. August 10, am,
81; am, y; noon, S5; pm, 81. Maxi
mum, 81, at 80 pm, August 80; minimum,
"a, at am, August 10.
Barometer-August 1s, pm, 29.S6;
pm, 1886; ~ midnight, 29.S7. August 10,
4 am, 29.S6; am, 1886; noon, 1884; 2
pm 1852
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Maximum Temperatures.

The following is the maximum tempera-
ture in the twentyfour hours ending at 8
am, August 10, in the cities indicated,
as reported to the weather bureau:
Evening star., 1902-08-19
NOTICE
To THE HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON ID. c.


STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
All holders of outstanding bonds Of the Norfolk
and Washington Cd. c. Steamboat Company,
bearing date Dec. Is. 1897. and secured upon the
steamer NEWPORT NEWS owned by the
said company, are hereby notified that the said
steamboat company will exercise the option con-
tained in each Of said bonds. OF redeeming the
same on DECEMBER 15 1902 "a maturing
pom date, together with the interest then due
thereon, at the office of the Trustee The Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company, No. 14O5 G
street northwest, Washington, ID. c. Such bonds
should be surrendered to the said Trustee the
date named, for such full payment of principal
terest upon said bonds will cease.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON ID. CO
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
by CLARENCE F. NORNiENT, Vice Pres.
ODElI- 5. SMITH. Secretary. au13-1Ot
BY OBJECTION OF THE BOARD OF DIREl-T-
OTIS Of the Potomac Electric Power Company Mt
meeting held the 25th day of July 1902
notice Is hereby given that a stockholders meet
Ing OF the said company will be held on the Goth
day of August, 1902. at 10 o'clock, at the office
OF the Company. 14th and East Capitol Streets
washington. ID; G.. for the purpose Of consider
Ing and determining upon the question of the re-
organization Of this company under the pro-
vision Of the code Of law for the District Of CO.
lumbia and Of increasing the amount Of It's capi-
taI Stock and the transaction of such other blsi-
ness as may come before the meeting.
ALLAN l.. McDERMOTT
GEORGE Fl. HARRIES
GEORGE W. YOUNG.
W. F. HAM
auS-2Ot JAMES B. LACKEY.
PLACE YOUR VACANT HOUSES WITH rs:
Special attention given to rentals. HEISKEI.L
* McIERAN. zoos st nho
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Perpetual Building
Association.
Established Twenty-one Years.
Assets, S., ,56I.58.
Liabilities, $2,I7o,6o7.43.
Surplus, $Ioo.o541s.
Operations of the Association

All advances to tie members are secured by
nrst o-tgage on desirably located real estate IN.
side the Dis trfct OF Columbia. Our advances are
$lSo on each share at a charge OF 81 per month
on each adva ice. We charge IS for $925, SIS for
n $50, $40 for $50, $50 for IS, ZOO and 90 on,
the money is used and not the whole advance
until 1t is all TAKEN thus saving considerable dur
ing the construction. In addition to the dues On
the advances We require such payments on the
principal as is convenient for the member to pay
ton to advances. Now as to depositing money In
month of over $4,000 to members as pronts on
their subscriptions. We pay per censum per
any amount from 81 to IS. 600 from any one mem
Der. Although We can require a notice for money
70 be witsdrawn, ordinarily We pay on demapd
We are the largest and most flexible building as
ISOLATION in the District.
OFFICE. 506 nth ST.
ANDREW GLASS. President.
JOHN CODk. secretary. fy1O-tf
Evening star., 1902-08-19

PLACE YOUR VACANT HOUSES WITH rs:
they viii be rented. Rent promptly collected
Special attention given to rentals. HEISKEI
McLERAN. zoos F ST. NV nh22eo tf
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Special Feature.

Arrangements have been made for issuing
certificates not only to visitors, but also to
residents of the city, which will allow a spe-
cial discount on purchases made from local
stores at that time, and special Inducements
for business will be offered by all the lead
ing stores. These arrangements, while in
creasing the trade of Washington mer-
chants. will be beneficial to the visitors as
well, inasmuch as they will be enabled to
Evening star., 1902-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE WASHINGTON CoMMANDERY, K. T.;
the st. Johns Lodge No. II, F. A A. NJ; the
Garfield Post. No. :, G. A. r.; the Old Bakers
hior and all friends: Our sincerest thanks for
ihslr participation at the funeral of our beloved
husband and father. and for their floral tributes.
II MRS NJ WEIDEMANN AND CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
KING EDW Ard Sees
AMERICANS BEATEN
Polo Players Defeated by
English Scratch eTam.
Game Fast and Close Throughout-The
Earl of Shrewsbury Closes Late
Unpleasant Incident.

LONDON, June 10.-The King and
Queen. accompanied by the Princess VIC
toria and the Princess Charles OF Den
mark, drove to Raneleigh today to wit
ness the exhibition of the American polo
team.
The Americans were defeated by a
scratch team OF local players by a score
of six goals to five. The game was the
result of an intimation that the King
and Queen would like to see the Ameri-
cans play. The King was particularly
interested in the performance of Law
renee Waterbury. whose playing has be-
come the talk of the English polo world.
Agassiz stood out of the American
team. and was replaced by Monty Water
bury. The English team comprised Raw
Iinson, Gill. Scott. Robson. and Captain
Jenner. The ground was sticky, but the
play was nevertheless fast and brilliant.
The game was well contested and very
exciting. The scores were level four
times. Their majesties displayed much
interest throughout.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
MARINE DEFEATED
BY DISTRICT CLERKS
Pitchers Battle at National
Baseball ark.

The baseball team from the District
Building defeated the nine from the
Marine Barracks at National Park yes
terday by score OF 10 to 8. The game
was a pitchers battle, and was in doubt
until the last man was put out in the
ninth inning.
Barr, the old National League pitcher
tossed the ball for the District Build
ing team, and Babylon did a similar turn
for the Marines. The pitching honors
were about evenly divided, although
Bars work during the latter part CT
the game was excellent, and a trifle bet
ter than that OF Babylon. who got rat
tied and allowed the District Building
men to score several runs, which won
the gam. for them.
There was heavy hitting done by the
Marines. Turner got two three-baggcrs.
and Padron and Turner got two Dagger
each. Atchison, King. and Collins also
did some good and timely hitting for the
District Building team. The support
of both pitchers was ragged. The score
follows:
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
GEORGETOWN Athletic Association.

At the annual election of the Ath-
Ietic Association of Georgetown Uni
versity held on Monday, the following
students were elected to fill various, DO
sitions on the executive board of ath-
Ietics for the ensuing year: Joseph
seftz. of Mt. vernS. n. " president OF
the Athletic Association; Cyril Ginther
of Buffalo, secretary OF the Athletic AS
ISOLATION; Jezach Miller, of Bolton, Tex
manager OF baseball; Harry Vincent
Carlin, of Brooklyn, assistant manager
of baseball: Bernard C. McKenra, OF
Long Branch. manager of the crew;
Seth Shepard, of Washington, D. c.. as
sistant manager OF the crew; John Van
Hal Beary. OF Thibadeaux, La, assistant
manager OF football, to succeed Victor
Wilson, OF Maryland, resigned. -.f.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11

One CT the secrets OF the Brooklyn
teams success CT late is the method
pursued by Hanlon in giving some of
the weak hitters batting practice. Every
morning each of the tyros selects a
sturdy youth from among the army Of
rail birds and HES himself down to a
corner OF the lot, where he practices hit
ting for an hour.
The Improvement. especially among
the pitchers. has been great. IS the re-
cent batting OF the twirlers proves.
Now. when d batter fails to make a
base hit in regular game, the only re-
mark that greets him when he returns
to the bench is Down to the corner Of
the lot for you" Hence, the gingery
work Of the tyros. who are eager 10
graduate from the primary school con-
sisting of small corner CT the field.
rail bird. a bat and ball
The Washington times., 1902-06-11

Young Corbett and Terry McGovern
will battle for thc featherweight cham
riorship at New London. Conn. or
Friday, August %, the day before the
big Futurity is run at Sheepshead Bay
1t is an oG-day in racing, and its Sc
lection has Just been agreed upon by
the principals 1t will give the talent
and followers of the sport an opportu-
nifty of witnessing the mill and return
in plenty OF time to see the great racing
event next day.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
DINEEN'S PITCHING WON.
Boston Pounds Out Winning Run in the
Eighth.

Especial TO IT," Washington Times)
ST. LOUIS, June 10.-Dineen's great
pitching won today's game for the Bos-
tons. lie pitched, good game, espe-
cially during the last inning or two. when
the locals began to hit him hard. They
plate in the eighth inning. and threat
ened to do business In the ninth, but
Dineen steadied himself and prevented
them from scoring when they had men
on the bags. Harper twiried for the
locals. but he was not in his usual good
form. In the eighth inning the visitors
pounded out a winning run.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.

North Carolina League-Charlotte, 10;
Durham, l. Greensboro, 0; Newborn, l.
Raleigh, ;; Wilmington, l.
Eastern - Rochester Buffalo, wet
grounds Worcester. 10; Newark, l.
ProvidenceJ Jersey City, rain.
Connecticut-Bri Bridgeport, /; New Lon
don. thirteen innings. Springfield
Norwich, rain. New Haven, s. Meriden,
4. Hartford, 0; Waterbury. 6.
Eastern League-TOronto-M Montreal
postponed, wet grounds.
New York State-No games in this
league today. Postponed on account OF
rain.
American Association-St. Paul, o;
Milwaukee. O. Columbus. 5; IndianapO-
lis. g. Toledo, s; Louisville, II. Kansas
City. Il; Minneapolis, y.
Western-St Joseph. .; Kansas City,
/. Milwaukee. 6; Peoria, }. Des Moires.
,; Omaha, 3. Denver, !; Colorado
Springs, 4.
New England-Lowell. 6; Fall River.
/. Manchester, 0; Dover, I.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11

CHICAGO. June 10.-ChicagO took the
ton today, winning in the ninth by a
score Of 1 TO 6. 1t was game much like
the one which was played the day pre-
vious, highly scientific and thoroughly
interesting Not an error was made, and
not a man baked at taking a difficult
chance.
Caryin and Patten were the twirlers
and both were effective 81
Tom Lotus was not pleased with the
victory of Chicago. He declared that. il
was not won fairly, and he censured I'm
pire Carruthers for what he declared to
lie bad mistake On the part OF the
arbiter.
In the las; inning when run was
needed TO prevent the game from reach
ing into an extra act, Mertes began with
a nice single, just over Keisters head
He was followed by Isbell, who was Civ
en- instructions 10 hunt This he did
after il is Tot known how many ineffec-
tual trials.
Lotus said that he was struck out,
having tried to hunt three times ursuc-
cessfully. He finally dumped a ball
down to Wolverton. however. and was
caught at first. Mertes. in the mean
time. made excellent use OF the slight
opportunity offered him 10 run the bases.
and before the bail reached Carey S
hands he was past second base. and was
tearing fer third. The throw to VOL
verton to catch Mertes was a little wild
and he was safe. DAILY singled over
third. and Mertes ran home With The run
which syenoehe same.-nsialB1 arr
Immediately there was trouble near
the Chicago bench. Clark. Patten and
several others running across the dla-
mend and engaging Griffith in Eeated
conversation. Garvin cut in with a few
words and it looked for a moment as If
there might be serious trouble.
Lotus came up at this time. however.
and leading Griffith TO one side he told
him that in his own opinion Isbell was
struck cut before he made his bun..
Griffith said that he thought differently
and so the matter rested. the Senators
being sent to their tus. ,-- 2,
In the second inning it appeared as If
Garvin was doomed to an exceedingly
stormy passage.
4 single each by Carey and Lee and
then a home run by Clark 10 the left
field bleachers gave the s,Ig.
runs. But after this there was nothing
doing.
II was in the fourth that Chicago tied
the score. Davis singled to right, Mertes
got a base on balls. Isbell doubled be
tween right and center and then Daily
placed a single, the net result being
three rtns. The score :--------------.-
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
TIGERS TAKE THIRD GAME.
Trimmed Up the Quakers Without
Great Effort.


DETROIT. June 16.-The Tigers
snatched the third game of the series
from the Quakers here today without
much effort. Siever was in fine form,
and pitched great game for the locals
He had too much speed and too many
curves for the men from Slowtown.
Only eight hits were secured off OF him
during the game.
Hastings. the best twirler the Phillies
have, was sent in to do the box work
for the Quakers, but he did not succeed
very well in holding the Tigers down,
Barrett managed to get next to his de-
livery for three beautiful hits, and the
other members of the team did business
with his curves in various innings.
The locals supported Siever in fine
style, and managed to keep the runs
down. The score: