davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

eral crusade against all forms Of lawless-
ness throughout the county.
Carl Blaubock, proprietor Of the hotel at
Great Falls, and Samuel W. ~Bissett, who is
said to run an establishment on the Conduit
road, were brought to Rockville yes
terday afternoon in the custody Of
were arrested upon warrants charging
each with. violating the local option
and antf-gamblfng laws, there being
three cases, under the former charge and
one under the latter against each. The ac
cused were taken before Justice of the
Peace Robertson, who required each to fur
nish $1,000 bail for his appearance at the
November term of court.
The work of constructing q half-mile ra ce
track at the fair grounds here is we'll under
way and Contractor Mullen states that 1t
will be completed within the next thirty
days. The enlargement of the course made
the removal of large number Of the hand
some trees necessary, but 1t is believed that
when everything is completed, not much Of
the beauty of the grounds will have been
destroyed. Those familiar with race tracks
state that the Rockville course will be
splendid one in every way, and 1t is expect
ed to prove one of the fastest of it's size in
this section of the country. Work on the
other improvements Is also progressing
satisfactorily, and everything will be in
shape for the annual exhibition early in
September
Mrs. Emma V. Carr of this town re-
ceived dfspa tch last evening announcing
Francis s. Kleindienst. He accidentally
met his death while attempting to cross
Mill creek near Ligonier, in western Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. Kleindienst was a native of Rock
Vile. where he resided about twenty-five
years. The last twenty years OF his life
were spent in western Pennsylvania, where
he was engaged in the hotel business at
Ligonier and Greensburg. He was forty
six years of age. His wife, formerly Miss
Mollie Clifford of Ligonier, and four chill
dren-Miss Maud and Ralph and Campbell
kleindienst of Washington. and six-year-
old daughter, who resides at Ligonier-
survive him. Deceased was twice married,
his first wife having been Miss Lille
Campbell of Rockville.
The annual lawn festival for the benefit
OF St. Mary's Catholic Church was held
Wednesday and Thursday evenings on the
lawn adjoining St. Mary's Church. 1t was
an enjoyable affair throughout, and was
the most successful from financial s; land
point of the many similar fetes given by the
church, about 500 being realized
The kensington and Chevy Chase Electric
railway which extends from Kensington
to Chevy Chase Lake a distance of about
two miles, and which has been in the hands
OF receivers for some months, has been sold
to Washington capitalists, including B. H.
warner and George E. Emmons. 1t Is said
that the road will at once be placed in first
class repair and a satisfactory service es-
tablished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Washington Grove.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, June q, 1902
Rev and Mrs. George Miller and their
daughter were at the Grove as guests of
Mrs Robert Cohen Wednesday. DIR. Miller
led the Grove prayer meeting Wednesday
evening.
Miss Belle Rannie is the guest of Miss
Edith Carter.
Mrs William Redin Woodward visited
the Grove Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank Gibbons and Mr.. Hoskins were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Folk the past week
Mr.. Henry Altschu Is spending short
time here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Consular Officers Recognized.

The following foreign consular officers
have been recognized: Nicholas Lodygen-
sky, consul general of Russia at New York;
Oton Grimmer. honorary consul of Venez-
uela at New Orleans. La; Lering Towns
end Hildreth, consul of Siam at New York;
William Esen, vice consul of Denmark at
Portland for the state of Oregon; Luis
Marty Moragues, honorary vice consul of
Spain at Mobile, Ala; Jesus Sanchez Mel
lado honorary vice consul Of Spain at Cebu,
Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
King Alfonso and the Cigarette.

An amusing anecdote about the young
King of Spain is going the rounds at Mad
rid. The king went one evening to see the
Prince of Asturias, who was in command of
the palace guards. and asked for cigar
cite. This being forbidden, the prince re.
fused. saying: Your majesty, the guard is
not permitted to smoke" Alfonso address
ed himself to another officer, and received a
similar reply. He then walked to a private
and said sharply, Give me cigarette"
The soldier replied: Il have no cigarettes
but II you like to make one here are paper
and tobacco" Thereupon (says DalzeD his
majesty turned to the Prince of the Astur-
las and remarked: well, / have found
some one who obeys his king
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

The Young Peoples Tabernacle Baptist
Church by certificate filed in the Office Of
the recorder of deeds has been incorporat-
ed The incorporators are Wiley Westray,
James r. Brook. George johnson, Edward
Minor and Joseph Cupid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
e. W. Grove.

This name must appear every hog Of ths
genuine Laxative Bromo-Q unine Tsblets. tbs
remedy that cures cold in day. % ccpts
my22-th s&tu52t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
SERVICES OVER RE
MAINS OF JAMES II. DEEToN.
Buried With Masonic Haaors - Local
Organizations Elect oficers-Gen-
eral and Personal.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 701 King street,
Ral1 Talanh ono No 1QR


ALEXANDRIA, Va, June %, 1902.
Funeral services over the remains of
James H. Deeton. whose death occurred
Wednesday evening. took place yesterday
afternoon at o'clock from the Methodist
Protestant Church. Rev. ]. H. S. Ewell,
the pastor, conducted the services. Andrew
Jackson Lodge of Masons, to which Mr..
Deeton belonged, and large number of his
friends and relatives attended. The floral
tributes were beautiful. Messrs. August
Oehlert, ]. P. Steiner, Arthur King, Chas.
Burroughs, Ferdinand Bendheim and C. B.
Marshall acted as pallbearers. The remains
were inferred in the old Methodist GEM
Gte-y,
Election Of Officers.
Alexandria Council, No. 80, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, held a largely
attended meeting Thursday evening, when
the annual election of officers resulted as
follows: Clarence E. Crown, councillor
Philip NJ. Yost, vice councillor; James r.
Mansfield, recording secretary; Joseph w.
Wills, assistant recording secretary; Frank
c. Elliott, financial secretary; j. r. N. Cur
tin. treasurer: Edgar L. Crump, conductor;
Frank Peverill, warden; John Kimban, in
side sentinel, ]. T. Southland, outside senti-
mel; Lambert d. Ly1es, trustee for eighteen
months. The officers will be installed next
Thursday evening. Deputy State Councillor
Joseph W. Wills will officiate.
The following officers have been elected
by Mechanics Lodge, knights of Pythlas:
C. r. Feagan chancellor commander; j.
Renner vice chancellor: R. Roland, master
gan, master of arms; NJ. Keane, inside
guard; ]. NJ Wells. outside guard The
officers will be stalled by Deputy Grand
Chancellor E. r. Boyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Of General Interest.

The new boiler for the United States
lighthouse engineers steamer Jessamine
has been placed in position at the works
of the James Clark Company at Baltimore.
1t is stated that considerable work is yet
to be done on the Jessamine and that she
will not be ready for service for several
weeks.
The large power launch Alert is out of
commission, the broken parts of her dis
abled engine not having been received from
the factory. AS soon as they arrive they
will at once be placed in position and the
boat will be ready for service.
A large sailing Sloop, owned by parties
here. which has been undergoing an over
hauling at Deans boat yard at Alexan-
dria. was Thursday put overheard and
brought to this city by her owner.
The f1attie Seabright has arrived in port
with load of cord wood from the lower
Potomac for Carter & Clark.
The four-masted schooner Edward Drake
has completed the unloading of her cargo
Of ice at Georgetown and will sail for Bal
timore to load coal.
The Smith K. Martin is at the wharf of
VIM. A. Smoot & Co.. at Alexandria, I'M
loading a cargo of fertilizer material for
the Alexandria Chemical and Fertilizer
Company.
The barge Neff has loaded cargo Of
railway ties at Wilkersons wharf for
Philadelphia, and will sail.
The barge Calvert has completed the I'M
ioduiiS Oh Her cargo OF 1ertlllZer material
at Alexandria.
The United States revenue cutter Window
has arrived in port from a cruise on
Chesapeake bay and the Potomac
The schooner Lizzie Williams has sailed
from Newbern, N. c., for this port with
lumber
The bark Shetland which unloaded a
cargo of asphalt here. has sailed from Bal
timore for Point Pitre, Island Of Guada-
loupe, with cargo of Cumberland coal
capt. j. b. Davis has. II is understood
been appointed to the command of the
lighter Kearney, in the service of the quar-
termasters department, U. S. A. The Kear-
ney has been assigned to duty here with
the engineers battalion, and is on her way
to this city from Cuba, having aboard the
personal effects of some of the returning
officers. Capt. Davis will assume COM
mand Of the boat when she arrives here.
Mr.. T, L. Jenkins has been detached
from the coast survey steamer Bache and
assigned to the Blake as watch officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
General Matters.

This electoral district is entitled to four
state scholarships at the Virginia Poly
technic Institute. Superintendent X. KEN
per of the city school board is authorized to
make the nominations.
There will be meeting of the board of
health at the office of DIR. E. A. German,
president of the board, Monday evening.
Questions relating to the sanitary condition
of the city during the summer months will
be considered.
The funeral of David Winfield Beatty.
who died Wednesday. took place this morn
ing at 1890 o'clock from the residence of
his scn-in-law, Mr.. E. p. Taylor. Goa Cam
ersn street. Rev. J. P. Stump of the NJ Il.
Church South conducted the services. The
interment was private.
There will be meeting of the local alumni
% the University of Virginia at II O'Clock
the morning of July in the office of Col.
X. kemper for the purpose of effecting
organization according to the plans adopted
a the last general meeting of the alumni.
There are a large number of graduates of
Virginia in Alexandria.
Judge James Sener of Fredericksburg has
been elected a member of the Mount Yer
non. Avenue Association. Judge Sener Is
also a member of the board of visitors to
Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
ON THE RIVER FRONT
LARGE BARGES BRING ICE CAR
GOES TO THIS PORT.
Broken Mast Removed From Kama
wha-Tug to Be overhauled-
General Harbor News.

Barges are now taking the place of sail
ing vessels in the coastwise trade and are
bringing large cargoes of coal, lumber, Ter
tilizer and other freight here. This year is
| the first that barges have been used to amy
extent in the transportation of ice from the
Maine ice houses to this city. Several have
already brought ice here this season and
Thursday the big barges Jennie Hughes
and Stonington came into port with ice
for the American Ice Company. The large
sea-going tug Triton of the knickerbocker
Ice Company, which took their tow lines
| on the Kennebec, brought them to this city
The United States lighthouse tender Ma
pie, Capt Miles. has arrived in port from
cruise on the bay and Potomac river. The
Ragged Point and Hog Island gas huoys,
recently charged here, were taken aboard
the Maple, and she will take them 10 the
supply station at Point Lookout. where
they will be kept until needed
The steam yacht kanawha of the war
Department has been taken to the navy
yard where her broken foremast was taken
out by the big dock crane, Cumberland q
Son are busily employed in, getting the new
mast ready for her and next week she
will again be taken to the navy yard to
have it put in place. The spar is siXty-hve
feet long.
The Sunbeam Captain Davis. the little
tug used by Messrs. Wand Il Mcdonald IN
the work about the Long bridge, is out of
commission and will be hauled out on Ben
netts railway to be repaired and for the
overhauling of her machinery. While out
Of service her place will be taken by the
tug D. NJ. Key, Captain Bailey. of Taylor
Bros. fleet of harbor towing boats.
There has been no decided increase in the
supply of fresh fish being received by the
dealers either from the shores about Nor
folk and Old Point or from the nets in the
river. With a return of warmer weather,
however, large increase in the catch is
looked for, and spot, croaker and other bay
fish will be on the market. The demand is
fair, and prices follows: For Spanish
mackerel 10 to 13c. per pound; salmon
trout, 3 to &c. per pound; white perch, to
12c. per pound; founders, to &c. per
pound bluefish, to &c. per pound; pan
rock, to 1Oc. per pound; boiling rock, 10 to
12c. per pound; sturgeon, 10 to lie per
pound black bass, Ii to 15c. per pound;
small white perch, 20 to 25c. per bunch;
catfish, % to zoe. per bunch: gray trout
So to 81 per barrel: butter fish, $3.50 to So per
Darrell cells, 3 to DC. each; drum, II to SOC.
each; carp, - to 15c. each: hard crabs,
$50 to 50 per barrel; soft crabs, 60 to Toe.
per dozen, and CLANS 40 to 5oc. per hum
dred,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Will Keep His Appointment.

All doubt as to the ability of Rev. DR.. c.
H. Crawford. superintendent of the Vir-
ginia Anti-Saloon League, to fill his engage
ment for a lecture in this city tomorrow
afternoon has been removed by the receipt
of letter here from his son, Mr.. c. NJ
Crawford, who stated that his father would
be in Alexandria on time. 1t was at first
thought that DR.. Crawford would be un-
able to make the appointed address owing
to the assault which was committed upon
him early in the week at Amherst Court
HOuSe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-18

made. David Ewaliko presided at the
meeting and introduced the Prince.
The speaker briefly reviewed his con-
nection with Hawaiian politics and the
part played by Delegate Wilcox in the
political undoing of the Hawaiians at
Washington. He said that the greatest
mistake made by Wilcox was in the
beginning, when he forced the Home
Rule party upon his people. He should
have stood for the principles of either
the Republican or Democratic party.
By failing to do this, he has led his
people astray and worked for them the
greatest political injury possible.
The Prince said when he caIne back
to Hawaii, he went in with the Home
Rulers to do what good he could for
his people. But he had not worked
long with Wilcox until he found him
wholly selfish in all his purposes and
utterly unreliable. He therefore step
ped out of the Home Rule ranks and
was followed by large number of
young Hawaiians who held the same
convictions. The speaker said it was
the desire of this younger element to
work along non-partisan lines as much
as possible. They were for men rather
than for any special party name. He
urged Hawaiians to lay aside race pride
competent men regardless of national
ity. He said that Hawaiians were only
injuring themselves when allowing
themselves to become haole haters.
The Prince was followed by Kekoa
who strongly endorsed all the senti-'
ments expressed. Rev. S. L. Desha
also spoke ina similar strain. Mr..
Desha told of an interview he had with
Delegate FLYNN of Oklahoma who re-
Gently visited in the city. The delegate
from Oklahoma told Mr. Dessa that as
long as the Hawaiians send to Wash
ington a delegate like Wilcox they can
not hope for any special recognition
from Congress. Even though Wilcox is
delegate for ten years, he will never do
the Hawaiian a partical of good Judge |
was also a speaker.
Today the Prince and party will go |
20 Puma, returning this evening.
Tomorrow night there will be a mon |
;ter mass meeting at the fish market !
1t which Prince Cupid and Senator Ka-
luha will make addresses Arrange |
nents are also on foot for a big luau
which is being prepared by the friends
# the Prince.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-18
ASSAULTED AN EDITOR.
Lieut.. Brown osnsured for jumping
Upon Zlegenfuss.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The War
Department has received from General
Chaffee his action in the case of Lieu
tenant Lytle Brown, of the Engineer
Corps, who was tried by court martial
for assault and battery ca Charles O.
Ziegenfuss. a citizen of Manila. and
with conduct unbecoming an officer and
a gentleman. On the first charge he
was sentenced to be reprimanded, but
the court found him not guilty Of un-
gentle1nanly conduct. 1t appears from
the testimony that Lieutenant Brown
took offence at an article in the paper
conducted by Ziegenfuss. and, proceed
ing to the latter's house one night, did
then and there, unlawfully, wilfully and
maIiciously assault said Ziegenfuss by
striking him, the said Ziegenfuss, with
his. the said Browns, clinched first,
and the said Brown did then and there
otherwise beat, bruise. wound and i'll
treat the said Ziegenfuss, knocking out
two teeth Of him, the said Ziegenfuss.
said Brown did kick and jump upon
the said Ziegenfuss with the feet of
him, the said Brown, and did cause
him, the said Ziegenfuss, TO suffer great
bodily pain and anguish"
General Chaffee, in reviewing the pro-
ceedings and verdict OF the court mar
tial. says:
In giving effect to the too lenient SEN
tence of the court, Lieutenant Brown
is reminded that the first qualification
of good citizenship consists in scrupu
lousy refraining from violation Of the 1
law under which he lives, either in it's
letter or spirit. Having elected to play
the part Of Iawbreaker. Lieutenant
Brown viii doubtless learn in time that
his method Of securing personal redress /
when snarting under adverse criticism, {
insepa rab e frCm public lie. cannot lead
to enViable notoriety, much less to hon /
orable distinction among officers and
gentlemen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-18
SCHOONER HERMAN
HELD BY MARSHAL

Seated comfortably in a cane deck
chair on the deck Of the little treasure
hunting schooner Herman is United
States MarshaPs guard Styne. Nailed
to tile VESSELS mainrnast is a sheet of
paper upon which it is stated that the
vessel has been hbelIed- The repre-
sentative OF the United States Mar
saal's office has been there since sat
ucdsly afternoon and it is his business
to see that the vessel does not leave
this port. Collector Of Customs Stack
able has the clearance papers and reg
ister and will hold them until some
new action is taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-18

Captain Brown and the treasure hun
ters on the schooner Herman are very
indignant and the aged captain de-
elares that he will made matters hot
for some people in Honolulu
The Wilder Steamship Company has
lbelled the vessel for the sum of
s2Sl2l, money due for stores sold to
the captain of the vessel In the sworn
statement Of President c. L. Wight Of
the Wilder Company it is stated that
said Hbelee has refused, failed and
neglected to pay for the same and at
this time still continues to refuse, fail,
and neglect to pay the same"
As to its reasons for securing the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-18
RECEPTION TO
RETIRING SISTERS

Within the ha1lowed enclosure of ST.
Andrews Priory. where for more than
three decades Sisters Beatrice and AL
bertina devoted their efforts to impart-
ing knowledge to young girls of Ha-
waii. the two ladies were rendered on
Saturday evening tribute of affection
by their former pupils and a host of
friends. The gentle sisters received
scores of former pupils now grown to
woplanhood, and tears glistened in the
eyes of many as they were greeted
with loving words by them for the re-
ception marked the close of the active
educational work of the sisters in, Ho-
noluIu. For nearly three hours stream
of guests passed in and out of the old
familiar gateways and mingled within
the brilliantly Illuminated and prettily
decorated field and school rooms,
while the strains of music rendered by
the Hawaiian government band gave
melody to the animated scene. Queen
Liliuokalani, under whose auspices the
reception was held, received with the
sisters in a charming corner of tropical
bloom, the rich hues of Hawaiian flag
forming an attractive background
The guests entered the Priory from
Emma square and were met at the en-
trance by J. D. Aimoku and Joseph
sembly hall, where the receiving party
awaited the guests.
Delicate traceries of the feathery
pepper branches concealed the ceiling
beams, while a huge Hawaiian flag
was artistically hung like canopy
overhead. The white walls were COW
cred with sprays of the pepper leaf and
the red blossoms of the poinciana regia,
giving to the whole interier a festival
effect. In the makai corner was a
bower of potted plants and large palms
behind which was a handsome ensign
of Hawaii. In this stood the sistere, !
the queen sitting at, their right.
The sisters wore their familiar garb.
The queen wore a lavendar satin with
an overdress. @f(F enberg lace, with
diamond ornament.
The government band, whose sery-
ces were graciously rendered for the
Oy 0ONSIHOE DOIc, w DIS Sla-
Toned in the playground. known to the
oriory pupils as the 'ffield.'' A quin-
ette club also played for the dance.
which was given in the reception hall
The field was brightly lighted and
o this charming retreat. filled with
arge spreading trees, the guests wan
Tered. after paying their respects TO the
listers and queen. Light refreshments
we're served throughout the evening by
he younger girls Rpw in attendance
t the Pr5pry-
Bishop and Mrs. Restarick were in
crested guests. The bishop availed
imself of the opportunity to meet the
nembers of the church which has Just !
cen placed in his care. Among others
resent were Canon and Mrs. Alex.
Iacaintosh, Canon and Mrs. Kitcat,
sev and Mrs. John osborne. Rev
rank Evans of Los Angeles, Princess :
Mrs. Howard. president /
{ St. Mary's, Knox. Ill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-18
Fire Sweeps Lower Hotel
and River Streets
This Morning.
Starts in Winston Building and
Destroys Nearly Six Blocks
OF Frame Structures.

Fire which broke out at River
and Hotel streets, at 8 o'clock this
morning, destroyed nearly six
blocks of buildings, causing a loss
which may exceed $4,000. There
may have been some loss of life as
the Oriental population was terror
stricken and is now enoamred "a
the adjacent vacant lots.
The first alarm, which by the
way struck of the number, was
rung in at 3 o'clock. The fire was
discovered by the police on the
beat and at the same moment two
were running for the. box.
At that time the fire was seen
only on the rear veranda of the
Winston block, which occupies the
corner Of Hotel ard River streets.
The point of It's starting is located
as the rear room OF the second store
in Hotel street., occupied by a |
Chinese provision dealer.
The flames ran up the rear porches
with such astonishing rapidity that the
people first on the ground can find no
Dther comment than that it seemed
quite beyond anything ever before
Known. AS quickly the flames were
seen bursting through the front of the
store. and almost before the depart
nent had responded the block was
.oomed
The wind was blowing from the north /,
md as soon as the fire showed at the
ront it caught on the makai side of