davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
APPOINTMENTS MADE.
Report on District Militia Affairs for
Past Quarter.

In general orders issued from the head
quarters of the District Of Columbia Militia,
under date of September 80, 1902, the fol-
lowing appointments made by the President
and casualties and changes that have oc-
CURED during the past quarter are an
nounced:
Northumberland staff, Henry Ho-
vey, to be chief Of ordnance. with the rank
of major, May 10, 1902. vice Tierney. re-
signed; LIST Battalion, Private Silas Wrisley
Brown, to be I'd lieutenant, May H. 1907,
vice Browne, promoted Company c..
Resigned T. Webster. captain.
Company C, LIST Separate Battalion, Septem-
Der 70, 1902.
ing named enlisted men have been revoked
and honorable discharges granted In lieu
thereof, during the quarter ending Septem-
Der 80:
Private Frank D. Keller. Company A. I'd
Battalion Is. o. 81, par. 3, current series);
Private Harry G. Turner, Signal Corps (S
o. II, par. 3. current series).
The following named enlisted men have
been discharged from the National Guard
during the quarter ending this day:
Private Edward T. James, Company c.,
4th Battalion.
Private George R. Kelly Company c, list
Separate Battalion.
Private c. James King, Signal Corps.
Private Charles A. Scheuch, Company A.
9Th Battalion.
Private Henry c. Turner, Signal Corps.
The orders were issued by command Of
Brig. Gen. Harries, and were couDtersigned
by Theodore Mosher adjutant general.
Coler for Governor.
The following is the democratic state
ticket:
For governor-Bird s. Coer of Brooklyn
Lieutenant governor-Charles N Bulger Of
Oswego.
Secretary of state-Frank Mott Of Chau-
tauqua.
Controller-Chas. NJ Preston Of Ulster.
Attorney general-John Cunneen Of Erie.
State engineer and surveyor-Richard w.
Sherman of Oneida.
State treasurer-Geo. r. Fitch Of Warren.
Associate Judge of the court of appeals
John c.. Gray of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
Washington Stock Exchange,

Sales-Regular call. ~ o'clock noon-Capital Trac-
"s e. at e e. Z Ean ns s H rs
100 at at 10 at at Greene ice st Con
80 1soX 5 at 1ss, at 1885, at 1se. American
Pref al at lY 100 At at g.
c1 tatiIoa TTaf sdO1 As 600 At losA
Petan Cert. Indebt. IS. 4. 1o7 bid. 100 asked.
% $780, siS ls ceumsa ask s.
106 bid, ITO asked City and Suburban 5s, 100 bid.
Ra~sy co. 50 ass
N, Msceilaneous BondsEWashngton Gas Co. 6s. Sc
asked g sas C
Reb Imp s. Icy bid I'D 1 h asksd o. Electric
Masonic aa
Desc g.. a.. IS BID lo4 bid
Safe Deposit and Trust Stocks National Safe De-
snS 3 aseea A%s4eans ss
surity and Trust. ,alS bid 225 asked. Washington
los bid, ,loss asked. Washington Savings Bank
,s aa i.S S Traction Co.. l2s bid
Go. Pref. IS asked. The Washington Railway and
national banf stoels sisai of washington. ss,
BID 40 asked L., Metropoltan, 700 bid 500 asked
ND H BID and ~ ba %
bia, 100 bid. Capital. lso bid. West End. 40 bid.
ii bid is5 asked RIGS 72s BID rs asted f0n
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, Is bid, 30 asked.
FRANKLIN 49h bid. Metropolitan, IS bid. 80 asked.
Corcoran, e bid. Potomac. IS bid. Arlington 81
bid, 32l4 asked. German American, 265 bid. Ma
tional Union. 7h bid, o asked. Columbia, II bid,
II asked. Riggs, Sh bid. Peoples 6 bid I asked.
Commercial. bid.
Title Insurance Stocks--Real Estate Title 50 bid.
Columbia Title, ~ bid, asked. Washington
Title, bid. 81 asked.
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks-chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone, 1914 asked. American
Graphophone Com, bid. asked. American
Graph0phone Pref, SIS bid 8 asked.
StOekS-WaShingtOn kpd
Georgetown Gas, IS bid.
Type Machine Stocks-Mergenthaler Linotype,
1851 bid, 1861 asked Lanston Monotype, 1lA
bid. II asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Greene Con. Copper Co.,
281a bid, 26% asked. Washington Market, 10 bid.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. 1875 bid.
Eek. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01

are compelled to abide by the will OF the
convention, but some Of you here will have
cause to regret your action" When he
reached the street he was soon surrounded
by large and constantly increasing crowd
and he gave orders that his band strike up
and a parade was started through the prin-
cipal streets in the village. After marching
the United States Hotel Devery was
pushed through the crowd gathered there
to the steps, and then shouts of speech.
speech" caused him to turn and face the
street. He was plainly laboring under
great stress of excitement.
Il am not able to talk to you" he said.
Il am a democrat, but some one will re-
gret today's work. There can be no democ-
racy where clique of a few men can meet
in a suite of three rooms and dictate VINO
can be seated and who cannot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
MAGYAR AMERICANS.
Place Laurel Wreath on McKinley's
Casket.

CANTON, Omio October 1-Representa-
tives Of the Louis Kossuth monument COM
mission, which unveiled and dedicated
monument to the Hungarian patriot in
Cleveland Sunday, came to Canton today
to pay the respects of the Magyar Ameri-
cans to the memory Of the late President
Mckinley and to lay a wreath of laurel
upon his casket
The tribute was large wreath of laurel
with ribbons displaying the colors Of Hun
gary and the United States, and bearing
the inscription in gold upon the ribbons:
1.-THE Magyar Americans, Assembled to
Dedicate the Kossuth Monument, to the
Memory of the Revered Mckinley. October
/, 1902"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
Enthusiastic Golfers at Brook
line Links.
WEATHER WAS AWFUL
MRS. HUBBARD bWoN TIE WITH
10
MRS. MeGREaoR.
Double Match Was Postponed Until
Tomorrow on Account Of Weather
Conditions.

BROOkL1NE. Mass, October 1.-Play in
the womans national golf championship
was resumed today under weather condi-
tons that could scarcely have been worse.
The rain drove across the linKs in perfect
sheets, and pools of water began forming
in various places
What made matters particularly severe
was the work which the committee had laid
out
IN order to finish the tournament on Sat-
uroay the committee arranged that the
nrst ana second rounds should be complet-
ed today.
In view Of the prospect, of SO holes through
a drencnlng rain several Of the less sturdy
prayers 1ailed to appear and defaults were
recorded against them.
II was match play entirely today, and
the Draw OF last night brought together
several good players.
Mrs. Hubbard Wins Out.
The first action of the committee today
was to decide the tie for the thirty second
place between Mrs. F. T. Hubbard of the
Harbor Hill Golf Club Of Staten Island and
Mrs. Alex McGregor of Oakley Country
CLUB, Watertown. Mrs. Hubbard won on
the third green, the first and second holes
being halved
The committee then decided that under
the conditions prevailing 1t would be too
much to ask players to cover two rounds
during the day, and the double match was
postponed until tomorrow
The nrst pair to start in the match play
was Miss Ruth Underhill Of the Nassau
Country Club, Glen Cove, L. l., and Mrs.
K. G. Brown Of San Francisco.
The first match finished was that be-
tween Miss Margaret Curtis, Essex Country
Club, Manchester, Mass, and Miss Anita
Phipps Springfield Country Club which the
Boston girl won by up 3 to play.
The scores were: Miss Curtis-Out, At; in,
%; total, r. Miss Phipps-Out, 30; in, 80;
total, so.
Miss Mackay defeated Miss Lockwood,
up and 2 to play. Miss Underhin beat Mrs.
Brown, l up % holes)
to play.
Other cards were:
MackayLockwood match:
Miss Pauline Mackay, Oakley Country
Club. Watertown, Mass.-Out, 81; in. S5;
total. SO.
Miss Emily NJ. Lockwood, Lexington Golf
Club. Mass.-Out. 81; in, 80; total, SO.
Undernill-Brown match:
Miss Ruth Enderhtil, Nassau Country
Mrs. R. G. Bown,' San Francisco Golf
Club San Saa Francisco, cai.-out, 40, in 80;
Bye hole. Mss Underhill, 6; Mrs. Brown,
Totals, Miss ,pnderhin, 1o4; Mrs. Brown.
Gorham- Manice match:
Mrs. VIM. Gorhann. Huntingdon Valley
GO.
Mrs. Edward A. sManice, Lenox Golf
Club, Lenox. Mass; Out. 46; in. %: total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
st. Louis Boodler Caught,

ST. LOUIS. October IA special to the
Post-Dispatch from South McAlester, 1. T.,
says that Emile Hartmann, former mem
Der Of the house of delegates, who has been
a fugitive since September g. was arrested
last night at the residence Of his brother
in-law In that city. The dispatch says
Hartmann admits his identity.
Hartmann Is one of the six fugitives who
were indicted for bribery. A reward of $500
was offered by the state for his arrest He
Is charged with bribery In the suburban bill
and the lighting bill affairs and with per
jury by reason of his testimony before the
grand jury last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
New Orleans Street Car Strike.

NEW ORLEANS, October 1.-The situa-
ton in the street railway strike remained
unchanged today. Not car is running
excepting the mail cars. although this is
the fourth day of the strike. There has
been no disorder of any kind.
President H. H. Pearson, jr. of the New
Orleans Railway Company, arrived today
fl ON New York. He said the company pro-
poses to stand firmly on the April agree
ment with the employees. This agreement
the employees now desire to set aside. It is
expected that the company will. advertise
for 800 conductors and motormen to take
the places of the strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
Monument to Nancy Lincoln.

LINCOLN CITY. Ind. October IA mon
ument to Nancy Hanks Lincoln was dedi-
Gated here today. and notwithstanding the
disagreeable weather, the largest crowd
that ever gathered in the county witnessed
the ceremonies. The grove in which the
monument is located was cleaned OF under
brush and a number of seating stands, one
capable Of seating 1000 people, were erect
ed. The stone for the monument was taken
from the old base of the Abraham Lincoln
monument at Springfield, Ill.
Gen. John c. Black of Chicago delivered
the grafton and Gov. Durbin accepted the
monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
American Electricity,
rom the Indianapolis Journal

Remarkable proof Of the enterprise and
progressiveness Of this country was con-
tanned In statement at a meeting of the
American Institute of Electrical Engineers
that the United States, with only one-fifth
OF the population of Europe and Great
Britain, has two and one-thrd times the
kilowatt capacity in power stations, and
three and one-half times the mileage of
electric railways of all the other countries
combined. 1t was further stated that the
power houses in operation and under con-
tract in New York city alone would operate
all the electric railways Of Great Britain
and Europe combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE October Flour dull. unchanged;
receipts, 20 sos barrels; EXPORTS 50 barrels Wheat
dsmer: spot and October. flank; December, T2Ha
tn steamer No red, es1aaesA receipts Is rs
southern on grade. e9a71h. Corn strong; new OF
Cd sst, November: soy; year. 47Aa47a; January,
southern white corn. e6sea; southern yellow Corn.
70a71: Oats firm; No. white, 34a35; No. 2 mir,
none Rye steady; No. ;. 5iaS4: No w sesSssa
55a55A; receipts. Is. 79l bushels; exports, none
changed: Butter firm. unchanged; fancy Imitation,
1Sa20; fancy creamery. 23a24; fancy ladle, I8alS:
14a16. Eggs nrm unchanged; fresh. 22a23 Cheese
firm and higher; large. 11Ea11% medium, 12a12A;
coarse granulated 4.16H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
1t had no substance and was bound to ex-
plode. rAL
Littleton Pleased Convention.

The permanent chairman of the conven-
ton, Mr.. Martin W. Littleton. is a young
man who came to New York six years ago
from Texas. He quickly broke into New
York politics and went to the front he
addressed the convention, making speech
sparkling with witty thrusts at the repub-
ncans and kept the convention in gale OF
laughter alternating with bursts of regula-
ton f1orid oratory.
When the report of the committee on Gre
dentials was read. unseating both delega-
lions in the ninth district on the charge of
wholesale corruption at the primaries, Dew
cry took the platform. With his face white
with passion he harangued the convention
in his own behalf. He denounced MS I'M
seating outrage.
Shaking his finger at Mr.. Hill, he SAID:
MIR. Hill, We ask justice OF you as the
democratic leader of this state. Do not
let us be robbed of our rights.
Mr. Hill sat unmoved, his face never
changing expression.
When Devery left the platform scene
of widest confusion ensued
The Devery gangs in the galleries shouted
and hooted for five minutes. Devery
man who tried to get the platform was
elected Finally the disorder became so
acute that the chairman, in lull. shouted:
The democratic party In its dignity does
not propose to be overridden by gang OF
thugs and ruffians.
Shout of Applause.
A mighty shout of approval greeted this.
Mr. Hill sprdng to his feet and led the
cheering. Nine-tenths of the delegates
Joined. Hats and canes were waved in the
air Mr.. Hill remained on his feet. his pal
lid face visible from every quarter of the
hall. as he waved his arms and cheered the
chairman.
The Devery gangs in the gallery Kissed.
yhus was the Devery boom with its red fire.
Its band its pump" and gener al accompa-
niments of buster and bluff swept aside
BY the convention. The democratic party
cannot stand for "Deveryism."
In the convention of 1900 Croker, Murphy
and Mclaughlin defeated Coler's nomna-
ton for governor Hills candidate in that
year. Now Mr.. Hill is in complete control
of the convention. has his inning and in
sists upon the nomination of Coler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
Cooks Inlet Survey.

SEATTLE, Wash, October 1.-After ira
versing wilderness where white men have
never before ventured. the United States
geological survey has completed a prelim-
mary examination of the country lying be-
tween Cooks inlet and the Tanana. A
party Of seven, under the leadership of Al
fred II. Brooks. made the trip after several
months hard work. Mr.. Brooks is now in
Seattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
Ten Cents Worth Of Bath.

A certain little man of six had been all
eagerness in anticipation Of a summer at
the seashore. He could hardly wait for the
first bath When. however, he saw the
ocean with the great waves rolling on the
beach, he could not be induced to go near
It, and positively refused to put on the
bathing suit Of which he had been so proud
One day his father offered him 80 cents If
he would put on his suit and get wet all
over once. He wanted the money very
much, SO he finally consented. Clasping his
arms around his fathers neck like wise,
the great undertaking was begun. After
much slivering and trembling he was wet
about two inches over his ankles, when
he exclaimed: Papa, I,-guess-I-will-o
-take--ten--cents'- Worth-this-ttme."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows:
Dennis Fitzgerald, two-story and cellar
brick addition to Is G street northwest:
cost, So, 400.
Dewey Hotel Company repairs to 1880 L
street northwest; cost $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
ASSAULT ON ENGINEER.
Stoned by Mob at Mount
Carmel

MT. CARMEL. Pa, October 1-While
Engineer F. P. Hoffman was on Lehigh
Valley locomotive here last night he was
stoned by a mob because he was running
a car full Of supplies into the soldiers en-
campment. The cab was almost totally
wrecked. Hoffman escaped injury by lying
down. Before the mob could jump onto the
engine a detail Of soldiers drove them
away.
Sheriff DERRICK discharged twenty-five
deputies today. The militia will hereafter
do guard duty at the collieries.
Mitchell at Wilkesbarre.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, October 1.-Presi-
dent Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers
did not leave for New York today. 1t was
rumored last night that the miners chief
would go to the metropolis early this morn
ing. but up to noon he was still in the city.
Mr.. Mitchell declined to comment on the
conference held yesterday between the
President and members of his cabinet. in
which the coal strike situation was dis
cussed.
Mayor Johnson Issues Call.
CLEV ELAND October 1.-Mayor John
son today issued a call for a mass meeting
of the citizens Of this city, to be held Friday
evening next, to take action relative to the
coal strike. Resolutions will be presented
to the meeting urging the federal govern
ment to either take control of the anthra-
cite mines or to name receiver to operate
them until a settlement Of the strike ac-
ton.
Mitchell to D. M. Parry.
DETROIT, Mich, October president D.
NJ Parry of the National Association OF
Manufacturers, who is in this city today,
received the following dispatch from John
Mitchell president Of the United Mine
Workers:
"WILKESBARRE, Pa, October 1.
ITO d. NJ. Parry, Detroit. Mich:
Committee of five representing our Or
ganization will meet Representatives of your
organization al Buffalo Saturday, any hour
you may designate. If this agreement is
agreeable wire hour and place Of meeting
JOHN MITCHELL"
ct shall proceed at once to get in COM
municauon with our people," said Mr..
Parry, land arrange for committee of five
to meet the committee designated by Mr.
Mitchell in Buffalo next Saturday probably
at 8 am. l will not announce the COM
mittee of manufacturers until I hear from
the kilograms which I will send at once"
Baer Has Not Resigned.
NEW YORK, October 1.-The statement
that President Baer Of the Philadelphia
and Reading has resigned Is absolutely
without foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
LynchinR in Arkan.aa

+ PINE BLUFFS. Ark, October I-Waiter
Sullivan. young negro. was lynched today
At Portland. Ashley county. Sullivan was
charged with shooting d. J. Roody, white
man, In the hack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
Bursting Boiler Kills Five.

GLASGOW. KY. October live persons
were killed by the explosion of boiler at
Jesse Hinslow's mill. at Rocky Hill. today.
me accident 10 supposed to have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
Germany's Tariff on Cattle.

BERLIN. October 1.-The tariff committee
of the reichstag at today's session main
tained its previous decision regarding min
imum duties on cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
win Always Disagree.

From the Baltimore, American.
/ Zola's admirers and his critics will never
agree regarding the niche he shall occupy
In the temple OF fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
New York Stock Markets.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers. 1419 F St, members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
DEvERY Is DEFIANT.
Threatens to Punish Hill - Has An
other Parade.

SARATOGA. N. T.. October i-when
William 8. Devery ana his friends left their
seats they passed up the aiale. and, turning
at the door, the ex-chiaf shoutedt 1--WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01

Lord Francis Hope Gets Divorce.
LONDON, October 1.-The divorce decree
obtained March Fl by Lord Francis Hope
against May Yohe was made absolute this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
Lord Salisbury Starts for Fran,

LORD 0aI1spufy STARTS Tor France.
LUCERNE, Switzerland. October Lord
Salisbury started from here last night for
his villa at Beaulieu, near Nice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01

will get fair play. II the gallery does not
cease the galleries will be cleared"
Cries Of TRY it|ets see you"
Finally some semblance of order was OBJ
tanned and then Devery presented a mi
nority report.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17
MRS. M'KIBBEN STAYS.
Trouble at Christ Hospital is
Finally Adjusted.

Mrs. Mary C. McKibben has reconsid-
cred her resignation as matron in
charge of Christ hospital and she has
been retained by the trustees as super
intendent of the institution with COM
plete charge of the management.
Bishop Millspaugh made the following
statement this morning: Mrs. McKib-
ben has reconsidered her resignation
and retains the superintendency of
Christ hospital as offered her by the
trustees and Miss Mary Edith Smith,
of the Northwestern Training school for
nurses at Minneapolis, Mimi, has been
engaged. as directress of the training
school for nurses at Christ hospital and
will assume her duties shortly"
This is a victory for Mrs. McKibben
and those interested, in the manage
ment of the hospital who wished her re-
tanned. A movement was started which
was meant to depose her. 1t was un-
derStood that the Episcopal church
should have more. complete charge of
the hospital and that. the physicians
should not have so much to say. about
it's management. 1t was arranged to
have Miss Smith take charge of the hos
pital as head nurse and that Mrs. Nc
Kibben should be matron. The leading
physicians who have been sending their
patients to the hospital announced that
unless they were consulted in the affairs
of the hospital as directly regarded the
nursing and care of the patients that
they would cease their patronage and
that would leave the hospital with char
ity patients and but few pay patients.
The trouble was compromised by Mrs.
McKibben being made superintendent
with entire charge of the hospital and
Miss Smith being made directreSS of the
nurses and the physicians were assured
that they would be allowed to have
voice in the mana cement of the institu-
ton. A staff of physicians will be APP
pointed and will have a good deal to do
with the management of the hospital.
1t was decided that it would be well to
bring a nurse with experience in some
other Institution to have charge of the
nurses and to furnish new ideas.