davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-05
ROOSEVELT IN VERMONT.
Details of Itinerary Have Been Pro-
visionally Planned,

A time-and-place schedule for President
Roosevelt upon the occasion Of his visit to
Vermont has been Professionally planned.
He will arrive at Windsor from Corbin' S
Park, Newport, N. H, August 30, at II 30
am. A short stop will be made at Wind
sor, from which place the presidential party
will proceed by way of White River juno
tion to Montpelier. arriving there at 420
o'clock; President Roosevelt to be the guest
of the Vermont Society Of the Sons of the
American Revolution.
The exit from the capital city will be
made at $40 pm. and the President will be
at Burlington at 7:l0 pm. He will go to
thompson Point. where he will spend Sun
day with Secretary of the Treasury Shaw,
returning to Burlington on Monday fore
noon and leaving Burlington at 10 a M for
for Rutland, reaching there at 12:45, Bel
lows Falls at 2:3O pm. and Brattleboro at
$780, from which place he will proceed
south to Northfield, Mass.
Senator Millards private secretary has
announced that arrangements had been
made whereby President Roosevelt will
visit Nebraska September 20 and o. He
will spend the evening of September q in
Omaha and Will witness the fall carnival.
On the authority of United States Sena-
tor Wetmore it is said that President
Roosevelt will visit Newport, R. l., on Sun
day, August "a, to attend the christening of
the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Win
throp Chanler. This will be a private visit.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge announces that
the President will be his guest from Sat-
urday. the 23d, until Monday morning. at
Nahant. The details of the two visits the
dates OF which conflict, have not been
given out as yet.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
BALLOONS FOR THE ARMY.
Eleven Being Made for Use in Comins
Maneuvers

A dispatch from Utica to the New York
Tribune says: For the use of the United
States signal service balloon corps in the
approaching army and navy maneuvers
eleven captive hydrogen gas balloons are
being constructed by Carl Myers on his
balloon farm" at Frankfort, Herkimer
county.
For the purpose of supervising the manu-
facture of the balloons Major Reber of the
United States army was detailed, and a
detachment of the signal corps, under First
Lieutenant Clifton and Sergeant Bedsoe of
Fort Myer. has been quartered at Frank
fort. The first balloon has been completed,
and the official test has been made, proving
satisfactory.
The government inspectors stood in a
field at the balloon farm all afternoon
watching the big inflated sphere soar sky
ward with its load of passengers. Con-
trolled by a kerosene oil motor windlass.
the balloon made flights of nearly quar-
ter of a mile in thirty or forty seconds
1t was slowed down, checked, reversed
and brought to the ground in three or four
minutes, with two to four passengers each
time, none of whom could Immediately de-
tect the stop or reversed movement at the
top, though the wind was brisk, at times
quite severe At night, when the balloon
was anchored high in the air. squad was
detailed to spend the night watching the
actions of the elevated apparatus
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Anacostia and Vicinity.

George Moore, a member of the Engineer
Corps, who has been arrested here twice
after leaving the hospital at the Washing
ton barracks, where he was receiving medi-
cal treatment for nervousness, Is again at
large. He escaped from his attendant yes
terday afternoon while being accompanied
about the city. Local police officers have
been asked to locate him, if possible.
Grace Hillary, colored, fifty years old, a
resident of Garfield for number of years,
who died suddenly Saturday at her home in
that village. was buried today in Prince
Georges county, Maryland. No physician
had attended the woman In her last i'll
ness, but after learning the facts in the
case the coroner authorized a local ply
sician to issue certificate Of DEATH
Rev. Willard G. Davenport, the rector of
the Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church, Anacostia. left this morning with
number of the young people of the par
ish for Colonial Beach, where several of
Mr.. Davenport intends to spend his two
weeks leave at the Bell Home at the
beach, where Mrs. Mary Davenport, his
wife, is caring for the children inmates of
the summer institution.
A frame cottage has been completed on
Howard avenue, Hilsdale. for Justice EN-
manuel NJ. Hewlett of Washington. Mr..
Frank Nash of Washington is about to be-
gin the erection of a frame house on Sheri-
dan avenue in the same suburb.
Miss BERTHE Matthews of Twining City
last evening informed the police Of the loss
of her silver watch while in Washington
yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Cox, who has been very Ill
for a number of weeks at her residence on
lower Monroe street. Anacostia, has re-
Nd. where it is hoped she will regain her
health fully.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Washington Grove News.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
WASHINGTON GROVE, Nd,

WASHINGTON GROVE, Nd,
August 4, 1902.
The Montgomery County Sunday School
Association held a rally at the Grove Sum
Gay and Monday. A great number of visit
ors from the county came in Sunday and
spent the day. All the services We're well
attended.
Sunday morning at II o'clock Rev. Bartlett
James, PhD., of Washington preached the
sermon. At 5 pm. devotional service was
held, conducted by Mr.. George F. Pollock.
The address was made by Mr.. w. w.
MILAN. president of the District Of Colum-
bia Sunday School Union. AT pm. Rev.
B. B. James spoke on The Teacher as a
Worker" Mr. w. H. H. Smith gave brief
talk on THE Loss and Gain in Sunday
School Work" These services were held in
the taberna Gle. Mr.. Edw. Hall conducted
the singing.
Monday morning at $50 there was a
prayer service, conducted by Mr.. w. A.
Maxwell, followed by a discussion of the
work of the county association. Mr.. c. r..
Hartshorn gave an address on Character
Building"
The following officers were elected at the
afternoon business meeting: President,
Jos. Reading; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Ida Dove; vice presidents, Summerfield
Crawford, G. F.|Pollock, Randy Hall, War
rem Choate and VIM. Terrell.
The state superintendent. George H. Mock,
delivered address on The Value of In
terdenominational Work" after which the
association adjourned
Monday evening prayer service was held
to make plans for the coming camp meeting
and to pray for its success.
Miss Faith Stock was here over Sunday
as the guest of Miss Nettie Craig
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Walker visited
their daughter, Mrs. Thomas b. Hardy
Sunday.
Mr.. Forest Gatchell has opened a cottage
on Forrest avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. X. Cohen spent Sun
day at the Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs La Fetra of Washington
spent Sunday here the guests of Mrs
j. Walter Duvall.
Miss Edith Gardiner visited Miss Franc
Reed at the Grove Sunday
Miss Agnes Scudder and Miss Margarite
Lawrence visited friends here over Sunday
Miss Joyce Lee is spending a few days
with Mrs. Jas Carter
During the past few days number of
cottages have been opened by families who
win spend the month here.
Rev. and Mrs. H. r. Naylor have opened
the presiding elders cottage, on the circle.
Mr.. Robert Cohen, who has been spending
several weeks at Atlantic City and Ocean
Grove, has returned home.
Mr.. Cornelius Cissel, who met with a Sc
covered sufficiently to be brought home
Mr.. Clarence A. Lindsay of New York is
spending week at the Grove.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
MOB RULES VILLAGE.
Citizens Object to Running Of Cars
From Quarantined Town.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, August A.
Ihls village was in the hands of a mob for
several hours last night, and the sheriff of
hancock county, with seventy-fve armed
deputies, was summoned The trouble
arose from an attempt to prevent the run
ming OF cars by the Indianapolis and East
ern Traction Company
Recently quarantine was established by
hancock county against this city on ac-
count OF smallpox. The Traction company
stopped running Its cars until yesterday
When an effort was made to resume the
car, arrested the motorman and conductor
and sidetracked the car.
Later other cars were run through the
town. and late last night car. was assailed
villagers.
T. M kirkpatrick, one of the directors,
and several other passenaers were hurt.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
AUTOMOBILE RUNS OVER BOY.
Driven by Mrs. John r. Mclean in
Street at Newport.

dispatch from Newport to the New
York Times says that last evening, while
Mrs. John r. Mclean Of Washington, who
Is occupying the Bennett villa, was driving
In her automobile along Spring street, two
boys ran down an intersecting street Just
as the automobile approached the corner.
One boy crossed the street ahead OF the
automobile, but the other, Eddie Ball, son
of Mrs Martin H. Ball. was struck and,
railing. was run over by the automobile,
one wheel passing over his body.
The boy was taken into a physicians
office. Mrs. Mclean going in the automobile
Tor the boys mother and taking her to her
injured son. 1t was found tsaat the boy had
one RIB broken and had received many
bruises and cuts about the head and body.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
HANNA TALKS TO EMPLOYEES
His One Ambition, He Says, Has Been
to Merit Their Affection.

AT Cleveland last night the 700 or 500 en-
ployes of the Cleveland City Railway Com
pany, Of which Senator NJ A. Hanna is
president. met and presented Senator Hanna
with valuable cane In acknowledging
the gift Senator Hanna expressed his sin
cere thanks to his employees and Incl
dentally spoke of the relations that he
hopes to see soon to exist between capital
and labor. Il part he said
ut has been the one ambition of my life
to merit the respect if not the affection of
the men in my employ. l have been with
laboring men all my life and have been
their employer for many years, and this
night means something to me, for it brings
with it the satisfaction Of knowing that so
large number OF men in my employ have
been satisfied with my career as an en-
ployer.
Your chairman has referred to the Civic
Federation. l say to you that were it not
for my official position and my duties as a
public servant l would devote more of my
time to the policies on which that organ
ization is founded
Concerning the anthracite strike Senator
Hanna said: When the great anthracite
strike was threatening our federation work
ed hard for weeks to avert ito bring men
and employers together. but failed. After
it was on we worked hard to settle it, but
failed However, in that matter it is my
personal satisfaction to know that the
statement that I made at that time that the
men would not go back on their word has
been kept and that a sympathetic strike
has been averted 1 told the federation that
there would be no sympathetic strike
among the bituminous miners.
''I believe in manhood. Labor organiza-
tions are not things which can be sued for
breach of contract. They have no corporate
existence. But I would rather have the
promise of a laboring man. backed only by
hts sense of honor and his manhood than
any agreement which might be enforced by
law.
Manhood and integrity are the same
whether they belong to miner, a street
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Russell Sage Eighty-six Years Old

Russell Sage was eighty-six years old yes
terday. and. still hale and hearty, seems
likely to continue to attend to business for
years to come. He reached his ofIice In the
morning about five minutes earlier than
usual. He took a few minutes to receive
the congratulations Of his office force on his
birthday and then plunged directly into his
work. He was very busy" he sent out
word to all who called to see him about
anything else than strict business.
Evening star., 1902-08-05

railway man or a boss. For myself,
have no higher ambition than to work for
the purpose of bringing capital and labor
nearer together and to live out my life in
Cleveland, where L have lived for fifty-two
years.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
chief Carpenter Ward Retired.

Chief Carpenter P. T. Ward of the navy,
the senior officer in his grade, has been
retired by operation Of law on account OF
age. He was appointed to the navy from
Virginia in June. 1870, and his last cruise
was on the Cincinnati,
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Gen. Iglesias Arrives.

NEW YORK, August 5.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived today on the steamer
Adirondack from Port Jimon was General
Demetrio Iglesias Of Costa Rica
Evening star., 1902-08-05
To Be Examined for Promotion.

Second Lieutenant William r. Tay.or. "a
Cavalry, has been ordered TO examination
for promotion.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Should Not Be Hasty.

American Catholics should not be hasty
to judge while these important matters are
under fair investigation. Precipitancy IN
this matter may do no good to the church
nor to the~state. Certain il is that Cath
olic interests are in safe and conservative
hands. With the possible exception OF me
Supreme Court of the United States. the
world does not contain a body OF men su-
perior in wisdom to the college OF cardinals
of the Roman Catholic Church; and L
doubt IL there be any men in America who
could more securely safeguard Catholic in
terests than that body of illustrious diplo-
mats The most cordial relations now ex-
list between the two great parties 10 this
question and IL rupture comes j hope II
cannot be traced to the Incorporate utter
ances Of Catholic Americans"
Evening star., 1902-08-05

Few York Office, Tribune Building.
Chicago Office Trbuns Building.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-09

Notice is hereby atVUH ~ -. ~
lowing list contains ~ f9-Skn
owners Of all properly |1nH ~
taxes levied In the yQo ~ a.
for the territory Of ~ cse;u,
ty Of Bernalillo and cn Hlnu.
querque, amounting g. ~.
have become delinquc q, vr11h
description Of the q ~
amount of taxes. - <,'SSs,
due opposite each n 49,,
ton. together witt 80
ment Of the tnxaS ..-S1
property. where III -S
due from the sauDo a5<<s
LUCERO. FnA1 &
by 1000 varxo. IL
eauches. south ~
ditch. west by u
provenents. Loo@
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-09

CANDEI.ARIA DE GARCIA. PIE
Oakland 60 by go yards. bounded
north by Il. Contreras. south by ace
qula. east by p. Contreras. west by
acequia. Personal. $40. Taxes. Sac
penalty. II cents; costs, 80 cents; to
tai. 1898.
FOUNIER, WILLIAM--I.and IL
acres, bounded north by Mrs. Wright
south by Indian school. east by Fourth
street. west by A. A. Leeka. Personal
SEAS. Taxes. sl4.i9; penalty, Il
cents; costs, 35 cents: total, 1895.
GARCIA Y ARAGON. NICHOLAS
Land GO by 40 yards, bounded north
by l.. Griego. south by A. Contreras
east by public lands, west by ID. Ara
gon. Personal, SEQ. Taxes, 5000;
penalty. 81 cents; costs, 35 cents; to
tai. tl1.25.
GUTIERREZ Y GARCIA. JOSE
Il. J. Garcia, south by c. Garcia, eas'
by A. Garcia. west by public road
Land SO by 80 yards. bounded north by
8 Lucero. south by public road. easl
by II. Springer, west by Miriles co
tate. Land SO by 200 yards. bounded
north and south by J. q. Aragon. east
by Rosenwalu brothers. west by J
J Rodriguez and improvements. Per
sonal. as. Taxes. S1.95: penalty. {
cents; costs. e1.05; total. eSOs.
HOLT. MRS. e. BAND In pre-
cinct ~. l02 yards wide. bounded
north by accquia. south By Railroad
avenue. east by aceQuia, vest by vii
son addition. Taxes. oe.7o; penalty
20 cents; costs. Is eontA; total MA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-04
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
Location d Chicago 0spots end ihs
Various Roads which leave
Each station.

essVsO vsOSSO wv
Each station.
seAROoaN STATION OsWtsn Pm ~.
Atchisou, Topeka and Santa r.
Chicago and Eastern lllinolA
Chicago and Grand Tfunk.
Chicago and nfis.
Monon 2eute.
Wabash.
GRAND ceNTaAl-oWdsss q. nm Ave
Chicago and Northern Pacific.
Chicago and Great Western.
Baltimore and Ollie.
OlIoN OepOI-eaea Z Alsos 1issaA
Chicaso, Milwaukee and 81. PauL
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy.
Rennsylvania Lines.
chicago aad Alton.
Paa Handle.
01aAl sSAIseW-lsn q ~ ~.
O., O., o. anl Dc. keuis (Dis nsstsk
Chicago and West Michigan.
Aichissa Ceatral
lllinois Central.
Wisconsin Central
Oocg iSiAND oop0-vss osrse =. paAns ~
Lake Shore and Nichigan oeuthsrn.
Chicago, 4ock Island and Pacific.
n. Z. q. Z o. L. CNlckel Piats).
0IcA1o uo01DU0DJ01es-9laab ~ -
why Old Flats and Houses Don't Rent.
Real estate men and owners should
not overlook the fact that the Lake
View Gas Fixture Company, 233 Lin
coin avenue, Telephone North 78S, re
finish old chandeliers, p1aklng then
equal to Esw at very small cost. II
many cases after expanding money fol
calcimining or papering, the chandelier
are left In the same dirty. ny.specket
condition 40 before, and are not II
keeping with the new decorations
thereby spelling that which has beef
done. when at . very small cost tn
chandeliers. brackets, etc.. can be n
finished equal to new. We refinish Il
| al the latest colors, such a. polishe>
brass, gilt, rich gilt, old copper. polish
ri copper, oxidised copper, silver an
gold.
We are also makers Of Q Hne line 0
gas fixtures at prices to suit the times
Call up North 76e. Our agent WI
call and estimate
LAKE VIEW c. zlxTURD CO..
SSe e.eesaa svpsss, QA..~~,I
The Deer Lick Mineral Water Is 4
reality more efficient Alternative an
ellminant than any Of these celebrate
waters. Besides, It has valuable cor
stituents which they do not possess
and which indicate its use In numeI
GUS cases In which they are inert.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-14
Rose and Edward Peters testified to the

Rose and Edward Peters testified to the
value of the dog.
DR.. Paget was the first witness and
told Of his examination Of the dog and
arriving at the conclusion that II had
dumb rabies. The dog continued to
grow worse and he notified DR.. w. Il.
Allen of the breau of health BY the
latter's direction he kept the dog con-
fined in a steel cage to prevent 1t from
biting any person A few days later
the dog died. He dlssected the dog
and removed parts of the brain and
nerve tissue which were forwarded to
the Pennsylvania Veterinarian institute
and to DR.. Revamal bacteriologist and
specialist as to rabies. Both confirmed
his diagonsis Of the case. In accordance
with the directions of DR.. Allen the
remains Of the dog after 1t was dis
sected were sent to the crematory and
destroyed.
Dr.. c. s. Colbert of this city, DR.. Will
muth of Wilkes-B Barre and DR.. Surge
of this city who examined the dog all
testified that 1t was suffering from
rabies and that death would be the
result The defense rested late in the
afternoon and at the next hearing EVIL
dence in rebuttal will be offered by the
plaintiff.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-14

There was another hearing yesterday
before arbitrators II. NJ Mulholland
John Fl. Bonner and Thomas Beck in
the case of John NJ. Farrell against
Dr. A. j. Paget. On April IA last Far
rell bought valuable bull dog from
Tony Battoli for $50. The dog was an
offspring of Dick Crocker's kennel and
was reputed to be worth $500.
At the time Farrell purchased it the
dog was at Pagets dog hospital, the
doctor having diagnosed it's trouble as
dumb rabies. Dr.. Helmer was of the
opinion that the dog was suffering from
bone in the throat and when Farrell
purchased 1t he made demand that
1t be turned over to him.
This was not done by Dr.. Paget by
instruction from the bureau of health.
The dog died and Farrell sued Dr. Paget
to recover it's value. At hearing be-
fore Alderman Kasson he was given
judgment for $500 and from this DR..
Paget took an appeal.
Yesterday was the second hearing
before the arbitrators, the plaintiff be-
ing represented by Attorney l.. p.
Wedeman and John f. Scragg and the
defendant by Attorneys Frank T.. Dom
nelly and Joseph O'Brien.
John NJ. Farrell was the first witness
examined yesterday and told of his
purchase of the dog. his belief that it
was merely suffering from bone in
the neck and his fruitless demands on
DR.. Paget and the bureau of health for
his dog and his inability to get it. AL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-14
Court House News Notes.

Frank Sweet. who owns II property on
the South Scranton flats. sued the Scran-
ton Gas and Water company. the Wilkes
Barre and Scranton Railway company,
the Scranton Steel company and the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
company to recover 200 damages for in
Jury done to his property by the floods of
last spring. A. A. Chase Is his attorney.
Earl G. Carpenter yesterday asked the
court for a commission to inquire into
the mental condition of Joseph Carpen-
ter. of North Abingdon township, who is
now confined in the insane department OF
the Hillside Home. Carpenter Is unable
to look after his estate and the purpose
of the inquiry is to have his insanity
legally determined that u committee may
be appointed to look after his affairs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-14
MAN WITH A NEW SCHEME.
Pretends He Has the Right to Collect
Mercantile Tax.

A tall man with blue eyes has been
making the rounds of the foreign speak
ing business community pretending that
he is empowered to collect mercantile
tax for County Treasurer j. A. Scran-
ton. How successful he has been in his
collections is not yet known but County
Detective Phillips is engaged in maxi
ing an investigation.
Thus far complaints have been receiv-
ed from Silvia Notari and Nicholas
Sossong both of whom report that they
paid $6 to the man who pretended that
he had the right to collect the tax. He
wrote receipts on sheet of note paper
and signed them u. A. Scranton, per
D."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-14
STREET CAR ACCIDENT.
Outbound Providence Car Collides
with Horse and Buggy.

An outbound Providence car COL
hded WIN a horse and buggy about s
o'clock last evening, ON Penn avenue.
Inc buggy was totally demolished but
neither the driver nor horse suffered
any harm.
The rig was going down Penn ave-
nue. when the driver suddenly saw q
car approaching on the Green Ridge
Peoples line. In attempting to avoid
this, he started to drive across the
track, and his carriage was struck
squarely by the Providence car. He
was thrown from his seat and was
slightly bruised by striking the pave.
ment, His carriage was reduced to a
mass OF broken framework, and the
horse escaped unscathed. The car
was In charge of Motorman Eyeritt
and Conductor Randall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-14
SHORE DINNER AT LoDoRE.
Conductors Will Enjoy a Rhode Is
land BANQUET, August 9th.

A great excursion will be run by the
Delaware and Hudson conductors on
Wednesday, August 81. at Lake Lodore,
by the shores of which they will serve
a Rhode Island Shore Dinner. repast
betitting gods and epicures. 1t will con-
sst of tons of chickens, sweet potatoes,
sweet corn, fish and clans, all covered
with clover and long grass and sod and
cooked at the same time under great
pyramid of burning wood. People who
once enjoy real Shore Dinner will
walk miles to attend another.
Many attractions will be provided,
including an elegant dance programme,
for the enjoyment of every one vino
attends.
Excursion trains will be run from all
points of the Delaware and Hudson
railroad. between Wilkes Barre and
HOnesdale. at greatly reduced rates.
Trains will leave the Lackawanna ave-
nue. depot, Scranton, at 9.2S and 1913 a.
M. and II m. Fare from Scranton. 75
cents. ~