davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
FOUNDRY CHURCH BUILDING.
Design for the New Structure Adopted
Last Evening.

A meeting OF the quarterly conference Of
Foundry IA. e. Church was held last even
ing for the purpose Of hearing the report of
the building committee relative to the re-
suit of the competition for design for the
proposed house of worship to be erected at
the southwest corner Of 10th and Madison
streets,
As stated In The Star. the building conn
fnittee some time ago choose the design
submitted by Appleton p. Clark, IT., archi-
tect OF this city, as the best Of the six
sketch plans that had been prepared by the
architects invited to enter the competition.
There was some question as to whether
the building, as designed. could be erected
for the money available, but estimates sub
rnitted set that doubt aside.
The action OF the building committee In
selecting Mr.. Clari's design was approved
at the meeting last evening. By further
vote the cost Of the church was limited to
$4,000 The plan selected provides for an
edifice OF stone In the cathedral style.
It Is expected that as soon as the work
ing drawings are completed the work Of
building win be begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

himself. Lyme said he depIored the fact
that he was again Beaten a head by Red
FERN In q An5ah. His statement was accept
ed by the fudge, and the stewards allowed
him to depart without inflicting the fine
they had In view.
Late Yesterday Afternoen.
Following are the summaries of the last
four races yesterday:
Third race-Three-year-old and upward;
six and one-half furiongs. True Blue, lbs
tJones), TO and 10 5, won; Maiden, les
CIV. Miller9, 8 to and to 1, second: Dam
die Bell 105 Collins, 100 to 1. third Time,
120A. Basuto, Eleim, Alpaca, Cornwall,
Barricade, Ascension, Virginia Grace, Scdf-
ton, May ]. and Tenagra also ran.
Fourth Neutrality-suspicious. ana up
ward; mile and forty yards. Merry Maker.
yS Redfern). 5 to and TO g. won; Gran,
1O1 uyne), to and to 2, second; Black
DICK, Jos (Gannon), 25 to 1, third. Time.
I:44. Mollie Peytsh. Barbara Frietchie,
Carroll D. and Flara also ran.
Fifth race-Three-year-oids seven fur
Tonga. Emshee LIP tOconnor), 2 to 1 and
Z to s. wen: Extingaisher. 112 (shea). to
and TO s, second; Bfackstock, 112 (Red-
Remorse and Huntressa also ran. a
sixth .race-Two-year-olds and upward:
mile and seventy yards. Witful,. 81 (Red-
teFne, even and to 2, won; Bondage. 30
Crosthwaitel, 80 to and II to i, second;
Allie Vargfes 1oT uyne), to 2, third. Time,
l467E Aminte. Historian, Lady Teazle,
war Cry, Sadlmaker, John Nevin, Fortuna
tus, PineteP, Pastore1, Jim Buck and
bridesmaid II also ran. sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Held Under 81 600 Bonds.

Walter Parker, colored, eighteen years of
age, while under the influence of liquor last
night about o'clock approached Frank
Carroll. colored, a deaf mute of about tha
same age, while the latter was standing
near the corner of 7th street and Florida
avenue northwest, and stabbed him on the
right hip with pocket knife.
Precinct Detective Estes and Policemen
Norris and Green, who were in the vicinity
placed Parker under arrest and sent Car
roll to Freedmans Hospital. where DR..
Jackson dressed the wound. after witch
Carroll went to his home, 2220 9th street
northwest.
After having preliminary hearing before
Judge Kimball of the Police Court today on
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon, Parker was held under bonds OF
81 900 to await action by the grand fury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
YOUNG ROOSEVELT DELAYED.
Is Expected to Reach Washington This
Afternoon.

Theodore Roosevelt, IT., is expected to
reach Washington about $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon, his train having been delayed In
New York this morning by a heavy fog
over the Hudson river. The report that he
was on his way to washington, seriously
Ill, and in the care Of three physicians, nat
urally alarmed the friends Of the Roosevelt
family. and there were many inquiries at
the White House during the day.
The statement was made that, so far as
any one at the White House knew, there
was nothing the matter with young Theo-
dore but a much-needed rest for his eyes.
1t was further stated that Mrs. Roosevelt
yesterday. received a telegram from the
head of the Groton, Mass, school, saying
that Theodore, jr.. would have to rest his
eyes week or ten days, and inquiring
whether Mrs. Roosevelt desired him to
make his short vacation in Groton or come
home. Mrs. Roosevelt wired to have the
boy come to Washington.
dition of the Presidents eldest son is shown
by the fact that Mrs. Roosevelt and her
children went to a theater at 2 O o'clock this
afternoon, and expected to have the young
man either join them at the theater or go
to the White House and remain until they
come. Theodore. jr., has had to wear
glasses since he was q little fellow, and it
Is supposed that hard study in trying to
make up for the time lost in his Illness last
year has injured his eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
TO SAVE THE MAGNOLIAs.
Efforts to Preserve Two Old Trees in
the White House Grounds.

In excavating the embankment on the
east side Of the White House grounds for
a driveway to the porte-cochere through
which social visitors will enter the White
House during the winter entertainments it
has been necessary to cut down several OF
the large shade trees that ornamented that
side of the grounds. Some of them were
very large and were cut UP into wood and
carted away. Two handsome magnolia
trees that have stood on opposite sides of
the east entrance, just above the fish pool
and fountain were too valuable to destroy,
and an effort is being made to save them
and transplant them near the new en-
frances on the same side of the grounds.
The trees So or 40 feet high and are
probably fifty years old each. AS much
earth as possible is being left around the
main body of the trees, while underneath
is being undermined for the purpose of af-
fixing planks for rollers The trees will be
rolled to the new spots and planted 1t is
hoped to save them, and much care is be-
ing taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Washington Stock Exchange.

salsszResulsr call, Il O'Clock noon-U. S. Coupon
a. 81 500 at no. O. s ELECTRIC Deb; es, $500 at
% at 10 at at ISL 1 1o at
1855. I.anston Monetype 100 at 101s. Greene
Copper ssa.. 100 at e. 50 & After
Msrgenthaler Liaetype 10 at 1885,. 10 at 1885, 10
at 1854, at 1887, at 1887.
o Raiiroad Bonds-capital Traction Is. 1o7h bid,
Metropolitan Cert. fndebt S., A, 100 bid. los ask.
asked Columbia 6. lis bid, I2i asked Column.
Railway AMI Electric Co. As, s2sl bid, SIS asked
Miscellaneous Bonds-Washington Gas Co 8s &C.
ries.A, II bid: Washington Gas Co. 6s, series b,
II bid y ElsstrIs Light Deb. Imp O. io4 bid
apeake and Potomac Telephone 5s I0iA bid. iO5Jh
asked Washington Market Co. 1st 6s, 1851 bid.
Masonic Hall Association 30, io4 bid. American
Safe Deposit and Trust Stocks-National Safe De-
posit and Trust, IT'S bid. 200 asked. Washington
Loan and Trust. zoe bid, go asked. American Sc
Safe Deposit. 80 bid Union Trust and Storage, .OS
i bid. lio asked. Washington Savings Bank, 100
RaiIroad Stocks-capitai Traction Co., 12s bid,
1904 asked. The Washington Raiixsy and Electric
Co. Pref, 50 asked The Washington Railway snd
Electric Co. Com, 10 asked.
~, sat lee pank e s;s & s
bid Second, 40 bid Citizens. 1872 bid, 100 rsk-
ed Gsuns,a l0l ia cspa. a1 ~. "a ia w isa
asked. nsssla. 10 I'D. is5 asked. alsss. RS
hsaGsne es- ssocss-F,remen.s. g bid. . asked
e ga s foia@se BID y
ssEed. Hstisa.l usien. Il BID. Q asksd. cs,an-
PEA r bid. ssksd. cennsfel.i sM bid
Title Insurance. Stocks-Resl Estate Title. 0Sk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

bid, e4& asked, celuneh yytis, IN bad. asked.
Washington Title, ~ bid, 2A asksd
Telsphone and Graphophons .Stocks-G Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephcne. Is ttd, As asked. Amcft.
Gas ssocks-W ashtnesea Gss, ss ia, Sess ssked,
Type Machine Stocks Mer4enthaier Linotype lS3
asked
Miscellaneous Stecks--Greene Con. Camper Co.
22A bid, 24% asked. Greene Goa, Copper rights.
IS bid, 81 asked. Washington Market 10 BID
Nerfofk and Washington Steamboat 200 bid j,
Manry poys q Co.. Ia bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
VERDICT FOR RAILROAD.
Jury Decides Against Plaintiff by Di
rection of Court.

BY direction of Justice Barnard, jury IL
Criminal Court No 2. hearing civil causes,
has rendered q verdict in favor Of the
METROPOLITAN Railroad Company, as the
outcome Of the suit at law instituted
against the latter company by Michael D..
Sullivan to recover $500.
Mr.. Sullivan claimed to have been dam
aged by reason of a collision December %
last. at 33d and o streets, Contributory
negligence on the part of the plaintiff was
alleged Attorney II. j. Colbert appeared for
Mr. Sullivan. while the defendant company
was represented by Attorney D. w. Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
EARTHQUAKE AT GUAM
Detailed Report Of the Naval
Governor.
SEVEREST ON RECORD
LOSSES ESTIMATED AT THOU
SANDS OF DOLLARS.
But One Life Lost-The Inhabitants,
Undaunted, Set to Work to
Repair Damages.

Commander Seaton Schroeder, naval gov
ernor of Guam, has sent to the Navy De-
partment detailed report Of the damage
caused in that island by the earthquake Of
September % e.
THE earthquake which occurred at 11:24
a.m.," says Commander Schroeder. lis the
severest Of which there is any record. From
the government house terrace, during it's
continuance, there could be seen clouds Of
dust rising suddenly from the different
quarters of Agana as the masonry houses
would fall. The earth opened here and
there in small places. from which water
would spout and subsde, leaving a few,
round. apparently hollow pits; and innum-
cradle fine cracks were observable every
where. A dull, grinding roar preceded and
accompanied the shaking Of the earth;
sure-footed bulls were tripped up and fell
to their knees, while buildings rocked and
swayed, water tanks were tossed over and
bells rung by the vibration In other parts
Of the island assures. one to two feet WIDE
were made-thoSe at Pitt emitting strong
sulphurous fumes"
Masses were dislodged in the mountains
and hills ploughing down the slopes and
completely blocking the road from Agana
to Pitt at three points In the horbor Of
San Luis dApra the collier Justin, an
chored in twenty-five fathoms Of water.
was severely shaken. The disturbance of
the white coral mud bottom of the harbor
was great as to give milky appearance
to the sea for some distance around. The
principal shock came without warning and
lasted for two and half minutes, the vi
brations being slow oscillation northerly
and southerly first and then easterly and
westerly. They were followed during that
day and night by fifteen distinct min Or
shocks. Some of these, says Commander
Schroeder, laster for half an hour at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Gen. Carter Replaces Gen. Bliss.

Brigadier General William H. Carter has
been detailed a member of the board APP
pointed to meet In this city to consider the
equipment and maintenance of suitable
buildings at military posts and stations for
the conduct of the post exchange. school,
library, reading. lunch, amusement rooms
and gymnasium. He takes the place of
Brigadier General 7. H. Bliss, who has
been sent to Cuba on an important govern
ment mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
PRESIDENT WATERS RESIGNS.
Atlantic Coast Line Directors Elect
Warren G. Elliott

BALTIMORE, Md, November 15.-At a
directors meeting Of the Atlantic Coast Line
Company of Connecticut, the parent com
pany of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad,
the resignation of President Henry Waters
was received and accepted. and Warren G.
Elliott was elected president to succeed him.
Michael Jenkins of this city was elected a
director and r. d. Croniy secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
MICHIGAN VS.. CHICAGO
Betting Before Game Was in Favor Of
Wolverines

CHICAGO. November Is. - For the
eleventh time since 1892 two teams, Michi-
gan and Chicago, which always play their
most desperate foot ball against each other,
met today on Marshall Field.
The betting before the game was much in
favor OF the Wolverines. Even money was
freely offered that Chicago would not score
and that Michigan would win by twenty
points more. One Michigan man offered
odds that Chicago would not have the ball
inside Michigan's ffteen-yard line, and his
money went like fash.
Michigan the Favorite.
Figuring, in general, was on the size of
Michigan's score, although by no means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Wants Injunction Dissolved.

Daniel T. Gushing has written to the
Commissioners suggesting that they take
steps to dissolve the Injunction recently
granted against the District to prevent the
opening of Massachusetts avenue between
Joliet and Richmond streets. Mr.. Gushing
says he understands the matter is now be-
ing held up on question as to title be-
tween individual owners. and does not af-
feet the dedieatory title held by the Dis
trict. The papers have been forwarded to
the corporation counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Baby's Fatal Dose of Strychnine.

Special DISPATCH to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va. November 15.-Francis
White, two-year-Old daughter of Man
chester business men, found styrchnine
and morphine tablets on a table in her home
today and ate several. Seven physicians
were summoned She died in an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Houses at Agana Ruined.


"a large proportion Of the masonry houses
in Agana." the report continues, ARE de-
stroyed, and most of those that are left
standing are unsafe and cannot be occu-
pied The massive bell tower Of the pic
turesaue church, built in 1869. is scanned
with large cracks, and will have to be
pulled down at once In the other towns
nearly all stone houses, churches and con-
vents are reported destroyed or rendered
urinhabitable, the convent in Ynarajan and
church in Merizo being fortunate excep-
tons" Commander Schroeder adds that
the bridges and schools in most of the dis
trictS are down.
The collier Justin was sent the day after
the disaster with an officer to, the German
island Of Saipan, 120 miles to the north
ward, to ascertain the damage done, and
offer aid. They found no casualties though
the earthquake was described as violent.
Tribute to Officers and Men.
Commander Schroeder says that all off,
GERS were renting quarters, and some with
their families are in tents. He pays trib-
ute to the officers and men Of the navy and
Marine Corps. whom he says "have dis
played the fortitude and cheerfQlness which
history leads. one to expect Of them, and
ance could be offered. Coming after the
serious losses resulting from the hurricane
of 1900, 1t forms sad episode. The cheer
full, undaunted way In which the inhabi-
ldutS ttiiiueuidlely SET 10 WOfk 10 repair
damages is most commendable."
Money Wanted for Immediate Repairs.
Fortunately the disaster occurred in the
daytime, as did the hurricane of two years
ago, and the casualties included but one
child killed and few Of the townspeople
of Agana hurt. There was considerable
loss OF property, however, and funds are
wanted to make the necessary immediate
repairs. 1t Is feared that the rented build
Ing used as naval hospital is damaged
beyond repair. and the sick are being cared
for In the mortuary chapel of a nearby
church, pending the completion of one ward
Of the Maria Schroeder Hospital. when they
will be removed there Commander Schroe-
der requests 81 600 for this emergency work,
as there is no money In the island treasury.
The total damage to buildings under the
control of the bureau Of yards and docks
will reach $500. the slight expense being
due to the fact that most of the buildings
were rented. The marine corps Jared worse
and $4,000 viii be needed to repair their
property.
The public buildings OF the island suffered
severely from the earthquake, and Com
mander Schroeder thinks the total cost of
repair on them will be $22 100 gold Ten
thousand dollars is, he says, imperative at
once. The private loss in the town OF
Agana alone IL estimated by a committee
appointed for the purpose at 100000 gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
A Training School for Farriers.

Orders have been issued for the establish
ment of a training school for farriers and
blaCksmiths at Fort Riley, Kanu, in con-
nection with the general service school at
that post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

did the maroons lack supporters who look
ed for victory, and covered the tempting
bets OF the maize and blue followers. The
day was idea1 fer the game, being suffi-
GENTLY Good Tor oYercoats for the drss
time duriag game this season.
Nlo limo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Permit Granted.

The Commissioners have granted permits
Sion to the Washington Gas Light Com
pany to lay Pinch main in the east side
Of North Capitol street between r and v
streets. and to connect thereto all inter
secting streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
100000 Fire at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. November 15.-Fire to-
day destroyed the plant Of the Michigan
Cereal Company and damaged the building
and stock of the Power Printing Machine
Company, adjoining, causing a loss OF
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
The Monadnock Sails for Annoy

The Navy Department is informed that
the monitor Monadnock left Hong Kong
yesterday for Annoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
SPANS New Cabinet Slated.

MADRID, November 15.-The members
of the new cabinet took the oath OF office
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
BoNA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

The sworn statement below shows that
the circulation of The Star is what 1t IL
claimed to be. Furthermore, within the
city Of Washington it's circulation is more
whether morning or evening, and It Is
regularly delivered every day, by carriers.
to fifteen thousand subscribers who take
no other Washington daily paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
The Lineup.
Scarcely a Vacant Seat

Scarcely a Vacant Seat.
The crowds began to enter the grounds
early as u o'clock, scores of specta-
tors having brought their lunches to the
grounds.
Half an hour before the time to begin
there was scarcely a vacant seat in the
huge ampitheater.
AT o'clock the Yale team trotted into
the field. Three minutes later the Prince
ton eleven came on, headed by Jim Rob-
inson, carrying the pet tiger in a cage.
Princeton Won the Toss.
Princeton won the toss and chose to de-
fend the south goal, and at 2:15 o'clock the
game began, Bowman kicking off for Yale.
After five minutes of play Yale fumbled
and Pearson, getting the ball for Prince
ton, carried it fifteen yards to Yale's
thirty-1ve yard line.
Dewitt dropped Immediately and made a
beautiful try for goal from field, missing
by less than five feet.
Dewitt kicked a goal from the 45-yard line.
Score, Princeton, 5; Yale, 0.
Chadwick got the ball for ale in midfield
and ran - yards for a touchdown.
Score, Princeton, 3: Yale, 5.
Bowman kicked the goal for Yale.
Score, Princeton, 8: Yale, q.
Dewitt Hurt Twice.
The game progressed from this point with
little advantage for either side.
Both Yale and Princeton suffered penal
ties for off-side and holding.
De Witt, Princeton's great kicker, was
hurt twice and the game was delayed while
he recovered.
Princeton got the ball for holding on
Yale's twenty-three-yar line.
On the next play Princeton lost the ball
for holding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

: Robert Schroeder OF the Duane, Franklin
Company, Utica. n. T.. filed petition In
bankruptcy with debts amounting to $780,
$50, and no assets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
PRINCETON VS.. YALE
Thousands Attend the Bic
Game Today.
FORMER WINS TOSS
DE WITT INJURED AND THE CON-
TEST DELAYED.
Both Teams Suffer Penalties for Off,
Side and Helding-Other
Games.

PRINCETON, NJ T., November 15-
Princeton and Yale will meet this after
noon on Old Nassau Field in their annual
foot BAH game No foot ball contest OF
the year il fraught with 20 great interest.
This fact was made apparent early yes
terday, when advance guards of graduates
and friends of the teams began arriving.
This transient traffic continued until the
last train at night and began again on the
first train this morning.
Princeton in Gala Attire.
Princeton is in gala attire for the occa-
sion. All places of business are bedecked
with the colors of the two universities, and
there is scarcely dwelling, from the hand
soonest mansion to the humblest cottage,
that does not fly either the blue or the
orange and black
The day broke cloudy and with an almost
impenetrable fog hanging over the town
and surrounding country. Toward 10 o'clock
however, the fog lifted and the sun peeped
through the quickly disappearing clouds.
Light Breeze From the South.
There was a light breeze from the south.
and the weather was almost too warm for
the comfort of the young giants who viii
face each other at 2 O'Clock.
The Princeton team rested at the club
house. close to the field last night. The
play were up early and seemed to be in
the pink of condition.
The Yale eleven reached here at noon
from New York and went at once to the
club house, where the players remained I'M
I'll time to make appearance.
Rafferty, Has Bruised Head.
Trainer Murphy said all the players were
in fine condition with the exception Of Left
End Rafferty, and Capt. Chadwick. The
latter is little finely drawn, and Rafferty,
has bad bruise on his head, compelling
him to wear bandage.
1t is estimated that between 1900 and
2oo0o persons will witness the game. Mat
thew McClung jr., of Lehigh will referee
and Paul ]. Dashiell OF Lehigh will umpire.
The teams will line up as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1419 F St, members New York
stock exchange, Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
THRONG' AT bENh|NG
y ---
Pleasant Weather and Good
Gard Drew the People.
CARS WERE CROWDED
BUSINESS WITH rHE BooxxAK-
ERs WAS HEAVY.
ID Of b. -
49, ~SE--f = sr-= y
Big Fields Faced thu Starter ~ Few
Scratches Were aIade--Cur-
rent Racing Notes.



The expected large sattendanee at the Ben
ming race track today turned up On time,
the electric cars ruiinings to the track being
crowded as early: O. l2ss0 pm. The rail-
read trains were ionssr than usual and
the throng that came over from Baltimore
had a holiday aspect. Tue pleasant weather
and the good racing card were too big an
attraction to be resisted, and today's at
tendance compared favorably with the large
Saturday turnouts Of last spring.
At the club house and in the grand stand
the concoursezof ladies in handsome gowns
made an attractive picture.
The track continued very fast. The usual
array Of bookmakers were on the line, and
the volume OF business was heavy enough
to keep all hands active and happy. Here
tofore the betting has been disappointing
in volume to the beokmakers II not IL
wisdom.
Big fields faced Starter Cassidy, as few
scratches We're made. There are so many
horses at the track that all the owners put
In their horses and take chances on a
victory.
Following were tie scratches bulletined
at l:3o p. M: In the first, Paul Clifford; in
the second. Mayor Graham Bassanio, Ber-
nard, Squid and Pfttacus; in the third, De-
cameron; in the fifth, Attila; In the sixth.
Waterton =--