davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

new material for the team IL A. Lyons,
Piar Amszago, McNamara, Riesso, Lipps
and FafTelly.
The athletic association Of Hamilton
Institute Is preparing to put the many
70 work. There is a bright outlook for a
good baseball team. and the candidates
have already been practising batting and
throwing the ball. The institute VIII not
lack pitchers. as there are several on hand
who are good In that line. Athletic Director
cunningham VIII have charge Of the differ
showing AZ he did in football. It ls not
known whether any Of the teams will enter
in the sports promoted by the New York
Interecholastic Athletic Association, out
side OF the track team. Headmaster Shaw
does not approve Of bis boys entering into
present basis. Of schedule making. Should
the round robin series be adopted by the
association II Is not at all unlikely that
tesms win be entered,
Athletics at Columbia Grammar School
are booming. Capt. Don Moore Of tho
this far selected consists OF r. Heating,
L Dowdney, W, Dowdney. Stephens, II.
Gallagher and Singer for the %sprints, Ma
hanyi Iestrade. Ford, Ottinger, Pearsall
Haefher, Kutrof, Donovan and Rovira,
for distance runs. Stintson, Altschul and
WY hhkh Jump W.
Singer and Ebling Tor the weight events;
Moore and Speilman for the hurdles: Ber-
thram, Mitchell, Klee and Heating In the
junior events, The Dramatic Club Of the
school will give an entertainment for the
benefit OF the athletic association at Bcrke-
given is entitled: "The Country Kid"
b promises TO- be a banner year In
athletics at Cutler School. Training
grounds have been secured for ~theirunners,
weight throwers and hurdlers, and with
the. number OF students at the school an
with all corners should be developed. Ath-
letio Director Salmon Ia getting things In
for early training and when this
once begins there will be no let-up until
the boys are well versed as to their work.
With such performers as Edgall, Mayors,
snd Parsons. Salmon, expects TO
again carry OF the track championship
OF the local association. The hockey team
is playing In championship form. having
won two games in the i~nterscholastic
series. Slightly Mixed is the name of
play to be given for the benefit Of the
athletic association by the Dramatic Club
P. NJ. Seixas, Dwight Schools athletic
trainer, has begun active preparations
Tor. the development Of the athletically
inclined youngsters at the school. Seixas
when seen by THE Sun reporter. outlined
he seasons work. He said that last years
experience had taught him that training
will put those who want to try for the
cam to work on the chest and rowing
machines, and when they have worked
he stiffness out light practice for the regular
work will be In order. Capt. Fling n
his band OF hockey players are doing good
the athletic association on a strong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

The spectacle Of a hundred men working
daily on the rowing machines at Columbia
University was unknown in past years and
promises much for Coach Hanlsn's success
In developing successful boats this year.
The Varsity material Is not any better than
that OF 1901 but the freshmen are unmeasur-
ably superior. The mid-year examinations
will break up the training for n week or two
but Immediately thereafter the lumber
OF candidates will be largely increased and
the men will begin TO anticipate outdoor
work Already Capt Jackson and Coach
Hanlan have been up the Harlem several
times to make arrangements for a temporary
boathouse for spring practice In the neigh
borhood OF Washington Bridge. The machines
In the crew room have been rearranged
so as to leave more space for the oars and 80
that II one OF the eight loses his time the
penalty will be a jab in the ribs by the oar
behind him. Among the new candidates
Is Edgar ". Dollin. '4 law. who stands Q
feet I inches when stripped and tips the
scales at ise pounds Morley. Smith, Bruce.
Weekes and Van. Hoevenberg. are rowing
spasmodically and II Is not thought any OF
them will stic'' the season out. The question
OF Nash's eligibility TO row Is not as yet de-
cided and has been submitted to the stewards
Of the intercollegiate Rowing Association
N. W. Van Nostrand, 'O5 college. has been
elected assistant manager OF the freshman
nraW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
Nor Va, SAYS MILES OBRIEN
Ma, 90 hid No, Oner Iiim "ss a tstholic'
school Hoard Appoint meai.

A reDou wAs printed YESTERDAY that
hIs yor Low had offered hiie- N O'Bnen
az appointment 10 the new Board % Edu-
cation a. "a CATHOLIC add thai M O'Bnon
called at the Mayors once very angry
a determinsd 20 tell hr Low that he
would not accept an ofhce ~ tbs school
system a. a CaihOlla OF a. . Drm8cTai
bui that the only grounds un which b.
would consider a Proposition 90 b.coms
a memlsf II tho DuaId vac 0n he fsuord
w the pa-i and tho faw thai b. vac az
Anlsnoan Oitlfan
No O'bnen as ai . dinusf ~ ne liza
man Hoilss las evening and shsn hls al
taniion Wa eallsd a. ihs report he authuf
lEsd thls risismani
.Ihls IrpuH b. slthoHt fa4nasil.f e
absolutely Hithuni uuft AabuT lsH 90
les is a. slih ~ -aLeal lf,ios. 81 a,uo"ni
haze snY sha. la H. s1lssl Dstsm tI ~
sshnlen fpf shll elite pHlfIfs of urlIslah
he'd paved shG eat 10 fsfi usf ala .
Hf lalsI ~ fas nfs bsaid sA laaf a. Uri4
tauei - flla 80 on sNi
Noala Agf afarni HhJ - - Del sarnrf
Toe Nll tif HlhHflf 1T fhH 900 e. thIHs
Hl 4iassi W ianlH W. hinrs n III ns
atnafss n ~ psin Fl ~ Hf 49, Co. o.
a. sslf u ~ hohss hs= Fud bees NJ
fsssihg fff anl nr lreu
" foa da.n.s
aasfsis q 80 81 ~ o..Hsifa aH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

NukH ifHsHt tsN fts Nasni 20
fsI lllsh .nnl aelrairl 4 HntsY 81 nsAaui
IIf f.ut be- HrH i. -ni ifu go A..
IHuIHf l~IhafHH o.. ssaln hrsH IaIIHNfd
huu Ial a Al 80 4 80 sN H. D. "a 81
ihf Ai.fd tFHuHI ialasf WsiHHa ~ ~ fha
.nnInliaH iatIsn > sflsHIsuI lntfndfd
U~4I4Hl#H h HHi go tHfhHHf
HtfsH HHI eco IailHI tsaH aafaa
IIH IIaHH.NHH D. THI. |Faf" Iaai IlaNl
w. fl.lf 900 h o. d. sHa rs Iahlf
U AL
n.F4IIaIH Lsf 40 49, o..
isslff a.
i I'd sss
haH.Us| H.I hHIwH FHf La
. ~ hlr A. fsfl 500 ID
~ NHI 90 laI
r ~
"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
Report on Columbia Oval.

Dr. Watson l.. Savage. director Of the
Columbia gymnasium and manager OF Go.
lumbia Oval. the college athletic field al
Williamsbridge. has prepared his annua.
report on the Oval The field has now beer
enclosed only 20 the extent required for
athletic purposes and the operation OF a
new trolley line has made IL somewhat more
accessible than Ia the past During last
year the Oval was used by the Varsity track
and lacrosse teams, and occasionally by
tons that made use OF the field were the
Columbia Oval Cricket Club. the Trinity y,
Drisler. Craigie. Sachs and DE La sale schools
and the High School League and the total
revenue derived from these sources, amounts
10 about ,oOO DT savage concludes his
report as follows There IL a feeling genef-
ally among the student body that the Oval
IL inaccessible aud 80 Of little use But until
something permanent N provided near by,
~ seems necessary 10 keep the ground la
condition for such ure a. the various athletic
organizations can make Of II from time to
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
STIRRING INDOOR CANES.
Company Easily Retains Troph, In
~, N first Regiment Contests.

IN. annual "fall games" Of the seventy
drst Regiment we're held last hight aud at
tracted a crowd Of sboGi ?.Ooo persons 10
the armory. Park avenue and IhiTty-fouTth
street The events we're confined 10 members
az the regiment but. nevertheless, the pro-
sramme vas interesting and III competition
keen 10 many cases
Garry fitSserald showed some trace Of
ht- former speed ~ accounting for the half
mile fesimeutAl championship and D D
Hu-sry captured the quarter nile heavy
mar,lng order he nile handicap and
Inquired prominently ~ several Other syont-
L1fdls McCahin figured op soistoh, but he
ras vs. ossTcane The handieags Of HE op-
Iorents snd Won hollow tashlon 1hs
shrrNd oalralai i0a o. thr Cnu of the lanai-
0appff ior three men tFd lot htsi horufs,
81. ph.siofle ' ,Na se.as'9s =, scat
atl, Of tie. aAt mpionship haa bysn held %
1ompany thH oomiany lsiainsd 40
tsmpany q E tompanb b - tompaI
panJ q 10 Y ~. noe lalsfo,.ra sp
w ,%aaa. ~ psyt1 ia,Ia = ii5sa Ut
10 iiuuols Aat.onsi nnaid Ito ssn
80, an q 80 aa
y sf 'sh Ai.,' s.a d
~G'. &c ,.,' e.. y e.
$50 4 q h.1 'Hra.l -. A. D ana
T., q.
@
80 10 1900 rs
$50 'si
..IE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
TO COLONIzE SOFT AFRICA.
British subjects Now In America to he
Asked TO 60 There.

rNt w '
TACOMA, Wash. Jan. 25.-The Rev. I. N.
Barr, for two years rector Of the Episcopal
church at Whatcom, has gone 10 South
Africa by way OF London to arrange with
Sir Alfred Miner for what he says will be
one OF the most extensive colonization
schemes ever attempted by, the British
Government. He says:
Tho British Government has come to
the conclusion that the only way by which
the race prejudice In South Africa can
be eradicated IL by the sending into that
country of a large number Of BIRTH h born
people. at present residing In parts Of the
world not under the British flag. To send
in the people fresh from England or some
of her colonies would only intensity the
feeling and prolong the present miserable
war.
In America there are thousands Of
British-born subjects who still cherish a
love for the British flag, and il il TO those
people that the authorities charged with a
peaceful solution OF the South African
question turn. To induce them TO leave
their homes and seek new ones In this trop-
ioal country most liberal Inducements will
he offered In the way Of grants Of land.
cattle. farming utensils. &c.
These ~oolonists would receive the homes
Of the Boers which have been declared
forfeited 10 the Crown, and also unoccu-
pied lands Houses will be built for them
by the Government
Mr.. Barr will return in July prepared TO
give the details to the American farmers
who are willing 20 emigrate Barr has been
President Of the local British League Ills
only son was killed Ia battle by the BOers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
$3.50 DRAFT NJ THE TRACk.
Mail has Contents scattered by Accsdens
From o Car.

BosroS, Jan. 25.-Post Once inspectors
who have been investigating what was at
first thought was a mail robbery on ths
Boston and Albany mail train Sunday
asi. have discovered that no theft WAS
committed. Three packages Of letters
found on the track near hochdale led TO the
belief m a robbery. bu' Inspector Evans
to-day said that reports he lad re-
oeiyed. showed tina tho packages were
dropped from an open mail pouch which
had fallen 20 the npOT of the car. the weight
Of the bag having pulled out The hook upon
which II was suspended The car door
Was open and the package fell out upon
the track
M F,ans to-day forV arded "a a looal
hrm q draft ~ $1,000 which had beon con
tanned NJ one ~ thee l.itsfr hoisiufs
had llps"u.d ia" IluoilAFc ~ thai tlte ooh'
uuuld le so.n u " belleNed that
all OF tls lettur. have been recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
TBoUGHT TUG sMUGGLED OIL,
sleuths Give the Custom House Ten Days
In = Mares Nest.

Giuseppe Siccardi, who is a ship chandler
at the Atlantic docks. Brooklyn, cold TO
Capt. B. Parodi Of the italian bark Carl
baldi. on Jan. Il, a lot OF stores, including
four cases of olive oil. Capt. Parodi had
ordered kerosene but it was only after the
bark had been towed out TO sea by the
tug Jacob Cooper that he discovered that
he had got olive oil instead. The cases
with an explanatory letter in Italian were
transferred to the tug TO be returned to
Siccardl.
When the tug got back to the Atlantic
Basin and landed the cases, the customs
officers noticed the foreign marks on the
cases and seized them under the impression
that they had uncovered a smuggling opera
ton. In the meantime Siccardi got the letter
from tho ship captain telling him that the
oil had been sent back, and he tried to get
1t. He ran into the customs officers who
did not understand his letter, as Il was
written In Italian. II was not until yes
terday after the matter had been thoroughly
sifted by the Custom House authorities,
that the olive OF, was released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
HIIIIlRDs
slos,sn HScsi,r, aud D.e,ia.s ss o"ss
10 riAl ~ paris

nsofss r.ussaf bee fr,sItsd 90 shsI 10
yul tls AUrirsu uslsli ~ hiliiafdlsis nos
pIabns u ihs a,sdsmisf 90 Pan bui Su
Iui - a. ; lfatH o. DIft thr lfefrr 49, 400
b.ha.isf huusn GOD ~ii.aissn ss fl"sMs
trF skM b. us irHtI aptsl God % ~eala
splssf NET iuiefssi In IF Faus ren sishd
piupp4ns 10 antr eco. aIr nn thf ioas psi
IT, aadiilossI aitfaHl.IH as ftssh ~ us
f.Hssms rsnlssisH |.H fr,Fltra ~ his-saa
Ism hftaffrf
Loo. {. "''"' S'-'
49, l.
.a 90 '&aS
faa /. ,...,
=
-. 90
g.s
w. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
CATHOLIC CONVERTS LEAGIE.


AZ the annual meeting u the Catholic
Converts League last evening the Rev.
Jesse Albert Locke wac elected President
IN succession 10 the Rev Dr. Is . De Costs
A ticket was presented headed by Dr.
DE Costa name for reelection. but the
Rev Father 4 y Doyl. ~ the pAulisls
aid that Dr. DE Costa had lone his work
Ia th. league aud ior i, and Ina Lr desiod
" L. fToed from These lAbofs nov ia order
20 devote himself Ia aggressive work tina
BE- wished 20 do, and HON which be- had
abstalued by mason ~ the PfrsldeIoy
~ to organization, ab he a. .,t saLted
T. oomuut ths lsasuo to what %" lntsnGs
g. Do
Ia no place the I.agus wanted a young
mAn a. ~ uut n d. NlElfous worh IHthsi
bDylr said aud be- dominated NJ Locke
Ma Locke D. q convert fUm the IplsoHpal
thuuHl Ito Nah fsfUaTY tufats 81 NJ
iotu's rlaTsl a. uH oiy The me.tlns
a. as hold 81 tlr holland Ila1r snluul llAI
o. ga NhdsHh venue hetsfal msmlsrs
told Tho r~kprusun~s ~ thsH u%urkrrsiuns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
#AI,is %, iS0oIf U 80
is Ne o. o,f ,i,ss nsssnn inissmisa
A. ihf kinasbsAu satssl

Naa = ffaatra hsff FNHfffaf -
afst p i.is4 lna AaHu ilfaff
rlH = sF iiHf D. al 80
nIshaaH Na' faItfs 80 sss
HasHis HH 4 $3.50 hI
A. lhaIaa 80 Nras HHr
A. a. nfnr a. 800 e. q
% 4 nrfltsa . afHs
isHs h = lasr HHss
sffs ata
&c. nFH ffHs sr
HEH aHrifI NH lafIH
= 80 Hm
~ NHHH" HnH HH
M Hana1 H mHF faaff
H msa = 80 80 H
NHiHaaf II.
Aus 49, aa TT ng
r II af 4 o. $50
lh ~ Hs
- fnAHIH At
e. fm aH 10 p o.
~ $500 @
49, o. o. 4
e. = ass Iim n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
Double I.,nching In Louisiana

MoSRoE. la. Jan. 20 News was re-
ociyed hero to-day that q n Grant. a
well known citizen 81 West Carroll parish,
wac shot and killed yesterday by a negro.
he and a companion. while out hunting,
ram. uLon several negroes in the woods
who had killed and were cleaning hogs
Grant declared that the hogs we're a part Of
be herd and be- uTdsrru the men 10 surrender
and hand over their suns One did -. but
another nr.d hls veaIsun aud killed Grant
Thee 81 tlss nus rose sore captures last
HislA aHd two Jfthsm vero iyHclied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

Iradsr Iust"r tlr Augoung msni 10
IHI hth 49, tufFT huth D lottsi lee
l-fr ucelksd 10 e. hsgfetnB 4 ur AsF
lofk trtfusthoI stlp Afhletls Assooatiln
f"fuNirst JHu no hyra,uss hlYsfsity
cod aII invite tIr inllohlNs rthuu's and
at.Irulfs O. 1000 fIfat usf. llrs houtr
uuflds N~airuutl ..AlHutI hln%Fhantsu
Haf. 81 luhI AttlrIIt uHstsu snd ioH
l.nd hDfual s cod. Hpd iP.fatr Ataieuf
N.fdaaIHr fFDpHf tIH. uIH 10 uNFfrd fuT
tfalA aillrtll o. sUal cod football
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
championship team, even in a four-oiub
circuit be win be emitted TO a world Of praise

Danny Maher, the famous Jockey. Is a ia
miliar hrure along. B~roSdwsy these days
ne wears a big fuI,-lined overcoat. numerous
boo cane, Maher will 20 back to England
soon 20 ride for King Edward VII He looks
decidedly drawn and ha q cough which he
say mat his const ant training to keep to
weight may undermine his constitution n he
last summer that IL was reported he would
never ride again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
HOCKEY.
Yaie's Seven Defeats Browns Team by
IL Goals 10

Yale players had an easy time defeating
Brown at hockey Inst night at the st. Nicholas
rink. They made eleven goals. while the
men from Providence could only score once.
From the start Of the game Yale had every
thing her own way. and try as they would.
the Brown men could not break up the Yale
team work. stoddard. Inman. Nevins and
Snow took the puck the whole lcngth OF the
rink time after time and the shooting was
almost perfect The Brown team work
was poor. They seemed 10 be able to get up
TO o certain point and then failed and they
could do nothing against the team work
Of Yale. When Brown got a chance TO shoot
a goal the players were slow and a Yale man
would invariably rush in and knock the puck
away.
Brown got the puck when the game was
started and rushed toward iale's goal. but
Stern stopped the shot and IL was at once
rushed toward the Brown goal and Inman
tried to score but failed. For nearly five
minutes the puck went up and down the
rink and Snow and lnman by rapid passes
took IL to the centre Of the rink and then
passed IL TO Stoddard. Stoddard lodged
neatly through the Brown players and shot a
goal. sending the puck by Carpenter ana
Gray. A few minutes later snow made a
length Of the rink and made q forward pass
to Stoddard when In front OF Browns goal
snd stoddara sent the rubber won inio na aae allow hey;
WI AAAN
the point to count on account OF the onward
pass.
up and he succeeded In taking the puck well
on toward the Brown goal and then passed
IL to Stoddard, who scored the second goal.
Snow and stoddard bet them got the
puck In position and tried for a goal. but
Carpenter stopped the puck In time. Inmanl.
however. who had been waiting, shot II BACK
and the third goal was put on the board TOT
Yale. The last goal In the first half was
made by Inman. who received the puck from
Snow.
In the second half the first goal was scored
Hitchcock and Snow had carried II up and
then the Brown men made desperate effort
to stop the attack, Inman by a splendid
shot landed II in the net. Again the puck
was taken toward the Brown goal and landed
behind the net. Snow got IL before the Brown
men could prevent him, and bringing II out In
front OF the net shot II between the posts.
Stoddard took out two OF the best players
and let the substitutes have some practice.
T.. c. Ostby took SHOWS place and Potter
went on instead OF Neyins. On the Brown
team Hunt went on In place OF Phillips. The
first goal after the changes had been made
was scored by T.. Ostby on a pass from Stod-
dard and then Inman scored on a pass from
from a This made the score
o TO 0 In favor OF Yale
when the puck was put in play again Brown
surprised every one by taking II from the
Yale men and Pevear and Otis succeeded In
getting near the Yale goal. The puck was
passed TO h. Ostby who sent /. into the net
and hearty cheers were given for the Brown
men for their one goal Stoddard scored
the last two goals, each one being. on a pass
by Inmau. The teams lined up as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

49, 90 p fl. b
60 saaa ssfa 4 e. 500 ~
nasaa go fntn.n H j. HnwH Hfa
safrs Fasf 80 80 aaafl
q Aaafn IUa = a. az - 4
Nan4NFfFa $40 90 e. faHH =
- afs sla taassa q. - ssasaaal@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

Score..Yale y Bt9wh, 7 U3ATsn.k Ihunn'
Stltuies--E. Ostby for SNOW; Potter for. NevlnS;
Hunt for philips. Referee.H 5 Hayward.
q y & {. Goal umpires-C. de Casanova. n. {.
Of V. W. A. DE Wit 5. y. 5. Time Of halves
Twenty minutes each.
At the Clermont Avenue Rink In Brooklyn
last night the Polly Prep" hockey team
met the seven from Heriey School In q cham
pionship game of the intermediate League.
side being able 20 score IN the first half, After
five minutes had elapsed In the second half
Garrett OF Henley School scored a goal IN "A
sgrimmaRe. =. Bush of the same team fol-
lowed soon afterwaTd aud made one. un-
assisted The final score Was: Henley School.
,,Manipor, jar IS The Harvard Hockey
team defeated Phillips AndOver Academy
this lftcrnoOn by the score Of . TO 4
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
REV. WINBIGLER ACCEPTS
BAPTIST CHURCH CALL
Will Take Charge of Washington Con-
gregation Probably on
October I.

The call to the First Baptist Church
of this city has been accepted by Rev
C. +. Winbigler, at present pastor OF
the Frankfort Avenue Baptist Church,
of Philadelphia. Mr.. Winbigler will as
sumo the duties as pastor of the local
congregation about October 1.
The call was extended to Rev. DR..
Winbigler about two weeks ago, when a
committee went to Philadelphia to con-
fer with him. Dr. Winbigler looked
with favor upon the proposition, and it
was said that he would accept IL the
call were made unanimously by the con-
gregation of the First Church.
The First Baptist Church is the old
est Baptist society in the District of
Columbia, having celebrated its centen-
nial anniversary several months ago. 1t
is also one of the oldest church organ
izations in the District
The membership is large and the
charge is considered one of the most
important in the city. The newly elect
ed pastor is said to be a very capable
man, having occupied some of the most
prominent pulpits of the Baptist church
in this country.
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
STATEMENT OF THE
YEARS IMMIGRATION
Total Increase One Hundred
and Sixty Thousand.
Homeseekers in New World From Aus
tria-Hungary Show a Marked In
crease-From Other Countries.

comparative statement showing the
number of immigrants arriving in the
United States by countries during the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1902, respec-
lively, also showing increase and de-
crease, was given out yesterday by the
Commissioner General of immigration.
The grand total of immigration during
the past year was 730,79S, as against
562, ,s6s in 1901.
The total immigration from Europe for
1902 was 619 O6S, against 469, ,237 for 1901.
an increase over the year 1901 of 149. .S3l
The total immigration from Asia dur
ing 1902 was 22.211. in 1901 it amounted
to 1883; an increase in 1902 over the
preceding year OF s.67s.
The largest increase took place in
people coming from Austria Hungary; 1t
to 1883; Italy follows with
an increase OF 42,379; Russian empire,
%, $50; Sweden, 563 German empire,
6 .653; Norway. 1926; Greece 2,194; Den
mark, zoos.
The immigration from ireland this
past year was 2Sl3S. against 80 ,J61 In
1901, a decrease OF 1923. The immigra-
tion from Turkey was 200 less than the
preceding year.
From China immigrated 1.649; from
Japan, 1920, an increase Of 1901 over
1901 from India, II; from Aslatic
Turkey, 6,223, and from other Asia. SO.
The Washington times., 1902-07-19
FUNERAL OF Mr.. LINTHlCUM.
Services to Be Held at Noon, Inte-ment
in Loudoun Park Cemetery.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mr.. Harmon B. Linthicum will be held
today at his late residence at u o'clock
Rev. G. E. Maydwell. of Waugh Chapel
officiating. The remains viii be taken
to Baltimore for interment in Loudoun
Park Cemetery.
The death OF Mr.. Linthicum occurred
last Thursday at the home OF Mr.. Samuel
Seth. in Talbot county. Nd. Up to a few
months ago Mr.. Linthicum had been
foreman of engines on the Northern Cen
tral division of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, having served in that capacity for
thirty-siX years. During all that time
Mr. Linthicum had never lost a dag
owing to Illness.
In accordance with the rules of the
railroad, Mr.. Linthicum was retired on
reaching his SEVENTEEN year. and since
that time has been living quietly at his
home, III Eleventh Street northeast.
About two weeks ago his family no.
ticed that he was failing in health, ana
suggested trip to a bay resort in Tai
tCt county. Upon his arrival there he
summoned a physician. and improved
steadily until last Wednesday, when he
cuffered stroke Of paralysis. His death
Thursday was the result of the attack
Mr.. Linthicum was regarded as one OF
the most valuable employees OF the Penn
sylvania road. and counted mary friends
among his associates. When he left the
employ of the company he received
many tokens of esteem. He is survived
by hi, wiie and son and a .ia.phtar.