davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-16
GAITHERSBURG NEWS.
Farmers Institute in Session BanI
Elects Officers.

EteCts OmCers.
Special Core spondence of The Evening Star
GAITHERSBURG, Nd, January 15, 1902
The annual farmers institute for Mont
gomery county began it's sessions this af-
ternoon in Masonic Hall Prof VIM. L.
Amoss. the state director, is in charge and
in opening the institute made an address
outlining the objects and what has been
accomplished by the Maryland Agricultural
College in the interest of progressive farm
ing throughout the state. The program of
the session during the afternoon included
addresses by Mr.. H. P. Miller, on "The
Care of the Horse and by Mr.. H. E. Van
Deman, on ''Some Things We Often See,
but Rarely Know Sessions continue dur
ing Thursday.
The election of officers of the First Ma
tionai Bank took place Wednesday, direct
ors being chosen, without opposition. as
follows: James E. Ayton, Nathan Cooke,
]. b. Diamond, i. T. Fulks. S. s. Hays,
Albert F. Meem, P. NJ. Smith. H. Maurice
Waters, J. S. Windsor. Capt. James
Anderson, s. o. Jones. Belle Ward,
Ulysses Griffith, c. H. Hoskinson.
At subsequent meeting Of the directors
these officers were chosen: John B. Dia-
mond, president: H. NJ Talbot vice pres
tdent; Robert B. Moore, cashier: James T.
Trundle, assistant cashier. Mr.. Arthur
Hogan has accepted clerkship in the
bank.
The funeral of Mrs William H Gardiner,
who died suddenly at the family residence
in this town Monday, took place at IL
o'clock today from st. Roses Catholic
Church, where the deceased was a COM
municant. Father Gilbert Mcdonald Of
fciated. Mr.. Gardiner and these children.
Mrs. Ignatius Penn, Miss Hetty Gardiner,
Mr.. Lewis Gardiner and Mr.. Bernard Gar
diner survive her.
At the Methodist parsonage last evening
Mr. William F. Ware and Miss Maude
Johnson We're united in marriage by Rev.
VIM. A. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1902-01-16
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Antf-SalOOn League Petitions for |
Amendment of Local Option Law. |

Antf-SalOOn League Petitions for
Amendment of Local Option Law.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. January Is, 1902.
Members of the Montgomery County Anti
Saloon League are circulating in all sec
tions Of the county petitions addressed to
the county's representatives in the legisla-
ture asking that the existing local option
law of the county be so amended that the
penalty for each violation after the first
shall be a fine of not less than $50, nor more
than $500, and Imprisonment in the house Of
correction for not less than three months
nor more than twelve months. For the
first offense it Is proposed to leave the pen
atty the same as under the existing lava
fine of from $50 to $500, with Imprisonment
In default Of payment 1t is understood
that these petitions are being numerously
signed by the best citizens of the county,
and the members of the league are very
hopeful of having the law amended de-
sired. 1t is believed by the signers that
such change would result in the strict
enforcement of the law.
Mr.. Milton Darius Garrison and Miss
Florence Virginia Clark, both of Washing
ton. came out to Rockville this afternoon
and were married by Rev. Thomas H.
the ceremony taking place at the Baptist
parsonage. Immediately afterward the
young couple returned to the city.
The recently elected board of directors Of
the Montgomery County Agricultural So
ciety-Messrs. John H. Bogley. David H.
Warf1eld Charles Veirs, Lee Offutt, John
H. Gassaway, John C. Bentley. Henry H.
Griffith. Josiah w. Jones, Charles w.
Fields, Henry H. Miller and Arthur VIII
Iiams-met here today and reelected the
following officers: President, Lee Offutt;
vice president John H Cassaway; secre-
tary. John E. Muncaster; treasurer, John
]. Higgins.
In addition to the election of officers, the
most important business before the meet
tha iftGro tisnr, nff fhn
to enlarge the third-of- -a-mile race track at
the fair grounds here to a half-mile course
The unanimous sentiment Of the board was
in favor of the Improvement, and a COM
mittee, composed Of MeSSrs. Lee Offutt
Charles Vers. Charles w. Fields and David
H. Warfield. was appointed to take the mat
ter in charge. This committee will pro-
ceed at once to have specifications pre-
pared. to advertise for bids for the con-
struction of half-mile track. to make all
arrangements to borrow the necessary
money and to get everything in readiness to
proceed with the work without delay in case
the meeting of the members Of the society,
which will be held in February, decides by
a three-fourths vote in favor of the. project
1t is believed that the members are in favor
of a larger track and there is no reason to
doubt but that the work Of construction
will be begun without unnecessary delay
and will be completed in time for the next
annual exhibition Of the society.
Evening star., 1902-01-16

To Care . Geld In One Day
Take Lsxstive Bromo ouinins Tablets. An drus
(tsts refund the money 6 IL falls to cure. n N
0roye'e siguature b on each h0x. &c.
ee24-tu&th-o0t
Evening star., 1902-01-16
Saengarbund.
Outline of American League Which
Would Help Ont Spaiding.

From the New York Sun.
Although Barney Dreyfuss Of Pittsburg
within the past week has expressed HIM
self as being satisfied with the campaign
made by A. G. Spalding against Freedman
ism, a report comes from the west that
unless some sort Of a settlement between
the warning factions in the National League
Pittsburg club will apply for a franchise
in the American League. When this report
was repeated to James A. Hart of the Chi
cago Nationals on Tuesday, he said:
Il do not believe there Is anything in it,
but at the same time there is doubt in
my mind that the American League would
be glad to have Dreyfuss in it's list. Drey
fuss is one of the few real sports left in the
National League"
Whether this report Is true or not, 1t
shows what can be done by the four Spald-
ing clubs when they are convinced that
Brooklyn. Pittsburg. Philadelphia and Chi
cagO can readily apply to the American
League for franchises. Then, with new
clubs in this city and Cincinnati, twelve
this way:
The New League.
Boston-American League club, owned by
c. w. Somers and others.
Brooklyn-National League club. owned
by f. A. Abel, H. r. Won der Horst, c. H.
Ebbets and Edward Hanlon.
New York-New club, owned by E. B.
Talcott and local syndicate.
Philadelphia-Combin of the Ma
tional League and American League clubs,
the new concern to be owned by A. J..
Reach, John 1. Rogers and Benjamin Shibe
Baltimore-American League club. owned
by stock company. including John ]. Nc
Graw and WIlbert Robinson.
ashington-American League club
owned by Fred. Postal and others.
Chicago-Combination Of National League
and American League clubs, the new con-
cern to be controlled by Charles Comiskey.
Pittsburg National League club. cham
pions. owned and controlled by Barney
Dreyfuss.
st. Louis-American League club just
established there owned by Matt Kiiliiea
and others. formerly Of Milwaukee
CincinnatENew club, owned by the Fer
ris syndicate.
Detroit-American League club. with new
owners, and Frank Dwyer, manager.
Observation-Disclosures League club, con-
trolled by ]. F. Kilfoyle and others.
The Best Talent Included.
All Of these clubs would control the best
playing talent in America, and with Ban
Johnson president. having full powers to
enforce the rules as in the past, there
would be very little friction and plenty of
good sport.
Base ball men, including even Brush, ad-
nit that 1t was a fatal mistake to reduce
the National League circuit two years ago
from twelve to eight clubs, for the reason
that 1t permitted the American League to
expand by moving into the east There
fore 1t is within reason to expect further
expansion to twelve clubs on the part OF
the American League in order to kill of
what remains Of the once powerful Ma
tiOnal League. and in SO doing President
Johnson can employ National League tim
Der to effectually cinch plan that seems
the only feasible way out Of the present
difficulty.
Evening star., 1902-01-16

"Tf they're Rich's Shoes
\ they're proper.
\ Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
II Entire Building.
II Phone zone fifty
Il Whatever may be your de-
i sire in the way of handsome
i footwear, We are confident
| that our showing will meet
Il with eminent satisfaction, be
II it for the street Or house. We
/ have the styles sanctioned by
undisputed authority. Our
great store, occupying entire
building, is unsurpassed in
/ the matter of appointments,
Il and our salespeople are edit
/ Gated to the highest point in
\ the fitting of shoes. We ask
/ only an inspection. A glance
/ will show you that we lead
II and are far ahead in the van
/ guard of the procession-that
i Our styles should not be men
/ toned in the same breath
i with others.
/ And they should not! They
II are exclusive styles-distinc-
H tive creations-each pair hav-
III ing character-graceful and
III perfect fitting. And we are
H showing double the variety
N ever shown before-because
H we have greater facilities, be-
II cause this rapidly growing
Il trade demands it.
III The enormous display of
NJ novelty footwear shown here
III will surprise you. Novelty
III footwear is not to be found
HI elsewhere, because the sale of
II it does not warrant the carry
III ing of it. Demand for these
H ultra styles has centered here
II and Justltles us in carrying a
III large assortment. House
\ shoes, carriage footwear,
II boots for shooting, golhng,
surveying and prospecting
Il are to be seen here in wide
II array. Not even the largest
II New York stores make a
i more comprehensive show
II ing. Besides, we make to
4 order anything to your own
II liking. We do it quickly and
IL satisfactorily.
b. RICH'S SONS,
II High-grade Footwear
II Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
III 1t Entire Building.
Evening star., 1902-01-16

schools other than primary normal, agri-
cultural, manual training and technical
for the education of pupils.
Nine, requiring children between the ages
of eight and thirteen years to attend school
until they can read and write.
Ten prohibits the teaching of whites and
negroes IN the same schools.
Eleven relates to the matter of appropria-
tions of institutions not wholly under state
or municipal control. and to the interest
bearing bonds held by some of the colleges
OF the state. 1t was passed by until the
report Of the committee on finance and tax
alton Is submitted.
Section II is the one relating to the Uni
Versity OF Virginia and the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, and was stricken out as
stated above. An amendment is pending
to provide for an annual appropriation to
the university, the Virginia Military In
stitute and the Female Normal College the
purpose being to kill the appropriation for
the university unless the other schools are
provided for by the state.
Evening star., 1902-01-16
AT WORK ON EDUCATIONAL REPORT.
Virginia Convention Cuts Out Provi-
sion for University and v. NJ. L.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star


sion for University and v. NJ. L.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January Is, 1902
The convention was engaged today in
the further consideration of the report of
the committee on education and public in
struction. and when the hour for adjourn
ment arrived 1t was found that the conven-
ton had cut the University of Virginia
from the report, and that the general as
sembly would be left free to deal with the
matter as 1t sees At. The matter came up
in section II of the report. which provided
that the general assembly should appro-
pirate not less annually for the mainte-
nance of the university than is now appro-
priated 0000D, and also providing that
the sum of $25. 900 should be set aside by
the state for the Virginia Military Insti-
tute. The appropriation was defeated by
the adoption of a motion to strike from
the report the entire section dealing with
the university and the Virginia Military
Institute. When the convention adjourned
however. motion was pending to provide
for the retention Of that section of the re-
port which deals solely with the university,
Of which Mr. Moore of Fairfax is the pa
tron. The other sections of the report
which were considered and adopted are as
follows: Five, requiring the appointment of
three trustees for each school district In
the state. The report recommended their
election by the people, but It was pointed
out that In many sections of the state the
schools would be under the control of ne
groes. and an amendment providing for ap-
pointment went through in jiffy.
Six and seven deal wholly with the mat
ter OF revenues for the support of the
schools and for the distribution of the
funds on the basis of school population.
The tax for school purposes is not to be
less than five mills on the dollar and all
moneys derived from the sales of public
lands and which shall be forfeited to the
state and fines imposed for ofsenses against
the commonwealth are to 60 to the fund
for the support OF the free schools of the
stata
Evening star., 1902-01-16
THIRD GAME.

Tomorrow night there will be a league
match at the Y NJ c. A. Saengerbund
will send the contesting team.
The standing of the clubs follows:
Evening star., 1902-01-16
Hacked to Piece. by Mnfia.

Michael Portoiis. an Italian, was found
in deserted shanty at Dubois. Pa, Nom
day afternoon with more than forty knife
slashes in his body. Through an inter-
prefer, Portolis informed the police that
members Of the Malta society had sought
his life. He was attacked by five men, cut
and hacked in frightful manner, and
only the assurance by one member of the
murderous party that he was quite dead
prevented them from cutting OF his head.
He was conscious during the assault, and
named Tony and Pasauoli Zappia, Sayerio
Pollesori, Dominic Seig and Michale Papila
as his assailants. They have all fed from
the region.
Evening star., 1902-01-16
MIR. REID IS PERSONA GRArA.
HIS Recent Appointment Very Salts
factory to British.

HIS Recent Appointment Very Satis-
factory to British.
A London dispatch says: The appointment
OF Whitelaw Reid IS special ambassador to
represent the United States at the corona
ton OF King Edward has been received with
much satisfaction in oficial and unofficial
circles here. The Globe says:
The selection is a very happy one, as
Mr.. Reid has always been persona grata in
this country. and has. done ali he could.
ana that has been great deal, to promote
good relations between his country and our
own. The name of Mr.. Cleveland was
originally suggested, but we are glad Prest-
dent Roosevelt did not adopt the sugges-
ton. We. cannot quite forget the Vene-
zue1an message to Congress- .
Evening star., 1902-01-16
FIRST GAME.
20 9os Totals O %
Totals IL 20

The teams bowled steadily together in
the second game and the sides We're so
closely united that the game might have
gone either way practically until the last
man had bowled. In the final frame, while
the home team finished with four spares
and a strike. the visitors had two breaks,
and the game went to Carroll on the point
Ludwig distinguished himself by running
a quad.
The score follows:
Evening star., 1902-01-16
SECOND GAME
Totals. IA 20 81

The Eagles threw away the last game
by repeated failures to spare when easy
breaks occurred. The team had many op-
portunfties which were not used to advan-
tage, yet bowled an even number of spares
with the CAROLS. A difference of two
strikes on the Institute slate brought vic
tory again to its door, and the side closed
with a margin Of thirty pins.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
THE GOVERNORS VICTORY
LEGISLATURE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MAY WIN-GRAY AHEAD.

There seems to be little doubt that Governor
Oden has been reelected by plurality of at
least 10000. and possibly 15.OOO or 10000 The
ticket have also been elected, with the possible
exception Of Henry 3. Conan. candidate for
Attorney General and Judge William f. Werner
nominee for judge of the Court of Appeals
John Cunneen. Democratic candidate for AttOr-
pey General ran ahead of his ticket in the
counties Of Erie and Orleans. and also had the
Endorsement Of the Prohibition party for that
Office. Judge Gray the Democratic candidate
for the Court of Appeals ran ahead of the
in the city OF New-YorlI where he led his
soctates by 2O,O10 votes. 1t is understood. how
ever. that Judge Werner ran ahead of some
other candidates on the Republican State ticket
in Western New-YOrk
The vote of the State showed some striking
features The Democratic strength in Greater
New-YOrk was truly remarkable for an off year.
and Yet, in Albany, OuOndaga. Clinton and
Monroe counties the Republican pluralities were
astonishingly large
The Republican party suffered losses OF seats
in the legislature. the chief locality of these re-
verses being the city of New-York. The Senate
will apparently have membership of thirty Re-
publicans and twenty Democrats. and the As
sembly eighty mine Republicans and sixJy-one
Democrats. This is a loss of five seats in the
Senate and seventeen in the Assembly The
Republican majority joint ballot will be
amply sufficient to elect a Republican Sena-
tor Platts successor in the United states Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

The result OF Yesterdays elections held ytwo oy-fve States
President Roosevet is
There will be Republican of
though somewhat reduced from that the
ican majority Will practically
The State elections show falling Republican Governor
OdL did not this State by large plurality
explained by the Mckinley and Roosevelt
decided Republican
The large plurality secured by Bird S Co borough Brooklyn
added which able
only narrowly overame.
In Pennsylvania, Judge Pnnpacker ovrnoship over
Pion but his Governor
Stone
Governor Crane
the Republican plurality than of ftwoy
In Connecticut the Republican plurality greatly different
is usually
In Ohio the Republican plurality largely although
norhip in question.
The following States elected Republican
Pennsylvania
Minnesota Nebraska North Hampshire South
Dakota, Wisconsin, Wyoming, California and Colorado
the foytwo in which
while a Governor
March of Six Of the prospective the
B. B.
Arthur German Oml Maryland W P Dillingham; (ep)
ue McEn (Dem), Louisiana and Alexander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

Leo Stevens. the aeronaut. unable to carry
out his programme of flying from Madison Square
Garden to Park Row and back yesterday after
noon. but the ascent was successfully accomplished
at about o'clock in the evening. Owing 10 the
darkness and other causes it impossible to op-
crate the engine, and the arship remained over the
Garden until midnight. when it was lowered Fire
works OF one kind or another. chiefly green lights
were run up on wires from the roof Of the Garden
below and ignlted and searchlisht from the fat
evening. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
NORTH DAKOTA.
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED.
,.o,,erpor .......--..-. Frank White
T5euseDant Governor. David Bartlett.
Secre,ar, ~ state. e.....--... Edward +. Porter.
'rreasurer ............- Donald H. Mcmillan.
audftor ............. Herbert l. Holmes.
Attorney General ..........C. y. Frich
Supt Public instruction. W. L. Stockwell.
Commissioner OF Agrieult-
6,o,,v,isstoner Of Insurance. Ferdinand Leutz.
Paiiroad commissioners. J. +. shea
&. J. Lord.
Andrew Shatz
Judge Supreme Court. John ~ Coehrane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
W. ID. NicKINSTRY.
Editor Times.
ERIE CoUNTY AssEMBLYMEN-ELECr.

Buffalo. Nov (SpeciaD-In the Ist Assembly
District John H. Bradley defeated John j Sullivan
by plurality OF 2661. In the lid Assembly Dis
trict Robert L COx's plurality over George r
Shultz was 500 In the Hid Assembly District
Anthony Burke's plurality 1883 over Charles J.
Stroke. In the IVth Assembly District Charles v
Lynch won out over William Metzler bv 3SSI The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
IDAHO.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET ELE
ILLINOIS.
REPrBLICAN sTATE I
INDIANA.
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET ELECTED

Rf-pr,RTIcAnS STATE; TICKET ELECTED.
Eecretar,y ~ state ~ Daniel +. Storms
Ausi,or -. David T. SherTck.
Treasurer .,... Nat 4. Hi
Aftorue, f..rersl --.. Charles ". Miller.
t;ee loris, -..... Willis = Blatchley.
StatiEffrtan -. BENJAMIN +. johnson.
Judge s,,rren,s Cont -. gohn H. Gillett.
Judre sr-eft,s. f.c,,,f " J. Robinson.
william J. Henley.
James - Black
Daniel ". ComstOck.
ITlric =. Wiley.
Frank s. noby
Clerk Supren,e Court ....- Robert A. Brown.
huIt. Public Instruction. Fasset A. Cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

BUFFALO CANDIDATES CARRY THEIR CITY.
Buffalo Nov. (SpeciaD-John G. Wickser Buff
faIo's candidate for State Treasurer got plural
ftv Of SSS in city. His plurality in the entire
county is estimated al about 800. John Cunneen.
the Buffalo candidate for Attorney General. car
ried city by a plurality OF 1S4S His plurality In
the entire county will be about 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
Continued on second page.

PAIL MALL LONDON CIGARETTES.
SneciaIlv recommended TO gentlemen who are ac-
ctstomed 20 smoking the finest blends of choice
Turkish tobaccO.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
MISSOT RI.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET ELECTED.
Judges Supreme Court rt.....- Gavon D. Burgess.
Leroy =. Valiant
James ID. Fox.
Railroad Commissioners:
Long ----.--John A Knott
Short ........-.-.--- Joseph Z. Rice.
supt Public Instruction. william T. Darlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

A constant Cough wears anybOdy's strength
away sure remedy is found in DR.. ID. Jayne
GAnectorant.-Advc =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
NEBRASKA
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELE

REPI- I-BIICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED.
Governor ...........---... John II. Mickey
lieutenant Governor ....... Edmund q. McCiilton
Secretary Of state. George ". Marsh.
Treasurer --....-.---..-.. Peter Mortensen.
Auditor Observation-Disclosures Charles Weston.
ATTORNEY General. ..........- Frank y. PTout
SUPERINTENDENT u schools. William X. Fowler.
Commissioner Of Land and
Tuildings ............... George d. FolImer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

In 1896 Nc -inley'S plurality was 26S 469;
Blacks over Porter, for Governor, 212.992 In
1900 NIcKinIey's plurality was 1436O6; Odell
over Stanchfield, for Governor, 1ll.l26-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
MONTANA.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED
Associate Justice Supreme
Court ..................W W. L. Holloway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECT
MICHIGAN.
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET ELECTED.

Governor Aaron T Bliss
Ifeutenart Governor ....... Alexander Maitland.
SecretarZ- 81 state e......... Fred NJ Warner.
Treasurer ............-....D Daniel Mccoy.
Auditor ...............P Perry F Powers.
At,ornav General l.-...-..--. Charles A Blair.
1-0nmissjoner of Land once. Edwin A. Wildcy
Supt OF Public Instruction Delos a ram
Members state Board Educa-
1ion ............... Patrick II. Kelly.
Luther l.. Wright.
Juetice cupreune Court .... William /. Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
IOWA
THE LAKE SHORE LIMITED

e sun the great 2f-hour train 20 Chicago: leaves
ew York $50 D. m arrives Chicago s:5O next after
~ .--x urlOus service: all Pullman cars--&AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
MASSACHUSETTS,.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED.
c=oyernor ............ Nahum J. Bachelor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
COLORADO.
CONNECTICUT.
DELAWARE.
DEMoCRATI

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET ELECTED.
Treasurer .......-...-......Jos Joseph II. Hossinger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
THE RESULT IN ONoNDAGA.

Syracuse Nov. (SpeciaD-Odells plurality I'm
Onoudaga County will be over ZOO
JAMES NJ GILBERT. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

ODELL's PLURALITY IN ROCHESTER
Rochester Nov 4-This city complete sivess
OdeII 1887; Coler 12.15s; OdelIs plurality 3209.