davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01

a Lausanne publisher named Iner, were Titled aoveraI days ago by failing to the bottom of 2 gorge in the Encel pass near tvicunaz. W'@ Dolcott Chambers si,>tcon years old. lie was the only son of tho Roy. Mr. Chambers. a missionary sta lioned at Adana. Antona!ia, in Asia Minor. Both of the victims were pu- piIs of the normal school Of PeseuX, C.toa Of Neuchatel.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
BIC JEW ELItT FIRM.
Goes Into tte Hands of a Receiver at
 Chicago.

Chicago, Apr 30.-'rha Wholesale jowelry finn of Moore 6 Evans, one of the largest in the west, was placed in the hands of q receiver today. Appli- eaten va made by three creditors. ore Of whom had claims amounting to Sl5,yc9
 It has been rumCred for some time th2t the firm was in a bad way, and as the creditors began to hurry in their claims the company decided to go into voluntary bankruptcy The liabilities are $150,G6O; assets $1O0, ,OO0
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
ROCK ISLAND REACHING.
Benefit Gained by The Latest Acquisi-
 ton.

Topeka. Apr. 30-A. A. Robinson. president of the Mexican Central, eX- pressed himself tonight as follows re- garGine the Rock Island purchase of the St. Louis. K. C. and Southern:
 It will give the Rock Island a very good line and make it of increased inn
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
STOCKS.

Atchison, S)iz, pre:erred 9S24: C. & Q. t.7s; Rock Island l78; C. C. C. 6 st. L. 1eG; C. S; $. 3lA. preferred 731-, ad preferred 4z12; Erie 39; Great Northern IS5; Manhattan 134;,; Metropolitan l52; Missouri Pacific 1005s: New Jersey Central 19213: New York Central l601z: Pennsylvania 1517s; St Louis 6e San francisco G8A. preferred 831a, second preferred 13; St Paul 1T2ss; So. Pac. CTS Union Pacific io41k; Amalgamated Copper e57s; AraconGa Ill; Sugar f26A : '. $. Steel 421s. preferred g2as: Western Union 9; S. F. Copper 234.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
PATTERSON CARPENTERS.

Paterson, \. J.. April 30.-Between 5o0 and eco carpenters went On strike here today. Tomorrow the electrical workers and bod carriers are expected to strike. TEe striking carpenters de- mand 3715 cents per hour for an eight hour day, and a Saturday half holiday.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
TO MAKE SUGAR FROM CORN.
Company Organized With $3,000 00G
 Capital.

Battle Creek. Mich. April SO.-It is announced that C. W. Post. q well known capitalist and Elanufacturer. has successfully promoted the organi- zatfon Of company with $3.G00,000 cap itaI to engage in the manufacture Of sugar. glucose, grape sugar and syrup from common corn. The company will establish plant in the corn belt of the west with a capacity of 10000 bushels of corn daily consumption.
 New York. Chicago and Cleveland capitalists are interested in the enter prise. E. B. Chapman. banker; Mir. Warner of the Trinidad Asphalt com pany: Edward Gould and George w Ballou of New York are named as be- ing among the principal stockholders. The companyq is organized under the laws Of New York state.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
THE PITTsBURG's VICTIMS.

Cairo, H.. April O.-Forty-nine bod ies, victims of the City of Pittsburg disaster. have been recovered. Bodies now being found are net identifiable.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
MORE LIGHT WANTED
 ON THE PHILIPPIlll
Senate Democrats Try 10 Have Major
 Gardener CabIod for

Objection Made by the Majority That He Will Arrive i'll Washington Anyhow in Time to Appear Before tie Committee - The House Passes the Agricultural Appropriation BIl-Only Two of the Regular Supply Measures Remain to Be Disposed of-The Goldfogle Resolution Adopted by the House.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
BASE BALL FIELD
The Results Of Contests in the Four
 Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, April 3O.- Pittsburg . ;. .121012OO O-7 St. Louis.... .... 10 0 0 0 2-4
 Batteries-Chesbro and Osborne: Yerlles and Nichols
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
PhiladeInhfa. AnriI 2O.-

New York. 41OOOO o1-6 Philadelphia. 8 0OoOOO O2OOOO-5
 Batteries-Thielman, Sparks and Bowernlan; White and Jacl1litsch.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
BONDS.

Rcfunding 2s. registered tnd coupon, iG3!2; 5s. registered lQS2i; coupon 10912; ne" 4s. registered l3S; coupon 1894 :: old =, registered aHl coupon 11114- 5s. reg istered 105%; coupon i07.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
CIVIL SERVICE CLERK
PrcveG Toe Reticaut fir Members of
 the Commission.

Washington. April 2o.-C C. Self q clerk in the office of the commissioner of internal revenue. has been dismissed by Secretary shaw for refusing to ans wer questions put to him by the civil Servioe commission. One Cf the ques- ticns he refused to answer vas Wheth- CT former Internal Revenue Collector H-lry. e the Seven h Indina district had received GnanciaI contributions for DAlit.cal puILosas.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. D; Milwaukee, ?. To'o1o, .. Nin.aaDoiis- 2. Columbus, &; St. Paul, 6. Indianapolis. 13; Kaasas City, :.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
IF HE'S STILL.
General Niles VII Not Be Disturbed
 h His Office.

Washington. April Ge.-it is now be- Hev-d no further consideration will be Sivzl by the president to the subject of retiring Ii -utcnaaJ General Miles so lo2G .a the commander cf the army continues his present attitude of re serve. and his case will b. allowed tc remain as ii is unless General Miles himself should do something or take scme action to revive the recent de- termination of the president.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
CABINET MEETING.
In Which Secretary Long Participated
 For the Last Time.

Washington. April 9O.-The cabinet today discussed at length the question as to now tc deal with cattle ranchirg on public lands iH the west so as to secure land for small settlers while do- ing q minimum Of hardship tc the cat tie men who are now upon it.
 \ large number Of routine matters relating to the departments were gone ever, among the mquestions affecting Indian agents. This was Secretary Lcng's last cabinet meeting.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
COMMERCIAL
 FINkNCIAL
Nervousness on Stock Market Better
 Feeling in Grain.

Nov York, Apr ga nervous and fCt-e- .siI t,,-. ,15i>, ce -lured h today $ stock market.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Baltimore. April 30- Baltimore, -. .. ..ooOO2O 12-5 Bcstoa.. .... .... 10 ? Q 1 J 0 o O-4
 Batteries Hughes and Robinson: Winters and Criger.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha. April 30.- Peoria. .. .... ..G 0 3 O1 0 1-5 Omaha. ... ... ...2 0 0 o4.1 @-9
 Datteries-McGin. Simon, COX and Wilson; Brown and Bonding.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
Des NIoinas. Anril 90.-

Milwaukee ..... 70 0 ? 0 o o 4-6 Des Mcires...... 70 0 0 0 0 0 , O-5
 1atteries-O'Nen and Hannafc ford: Barry and Smith.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
Arril 90

Denver. -. ....O12 0OOO2O 0 0-5 Kansas City. 70 c Q o o c 1-G
 Ratteries-Frisl and Wilson; Nichols and Messett.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
MISSIONARIES SON KILLED.

DaIcctt CHamt,e With Companion,
 Fell in Alpine Gorge.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01

Colorado Springs. April 30.- St. Joseph. O42OOO12-s Colorado Springs. 70 6 1 Q 1 %-12
 Batteries-McFadden and Roth; Gas ton, Jones and Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
St TOuis. Anil 50

St Louis. .. .... ....O0OoO10O @-1 Detroit.. .... .... ...OOC0CO co
 Batteries-Harper and Sugden: Siev CTS and Mcclure
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01

WOOL AND HIDES. New York. Apr 30-Hdes firm: wool quiet
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01

Lausanne, Switzerland, Apr 39.-The American yauth who, with the son Of
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
IN THE HOUSE.

IN ' IT T- tINT --.9l-4. Washington. Apr. 30.-TEe house to- day passed the agricultural appropria-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
ON GRAVE CHARGE.
Woman Accused of Attempt to Induce
Child Into Immoral Life

A neatly dressed woman who gave her
name as Nettie Austin was arrested this
morning by Detectives Miller and Peck and
is held at the house of detention on charge
of attempting to induce fifteen~year- old
child to leave her home and go to New York
for alleged immoral purposes. The child in
question is a daughter of William White of
1913 New Jersey avenue southeast.
1t is alleged that the woman met the child
in a store yesterday, where the latter was
seeking employment. She asked her about
going to New York, stating that she would
guarantee her IS or $40 a week, for taking
care of a child. The woman denies that she
intended that the girl should do anything
wrong. To Capt. Boardman she stated that
she had two children of her own. She has
lived at 232 and 2o9 West 37th street, New
York city, and also at PAP West 4sth street,
in the same city. At the house of detention
the woman told the matron that her maiden
name was Henrietta Lynch and that she
married a man named Tibbetts. The case
will be investigated in the Police Court
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
MEDAL AND DIPLOMA.
Health Department Receives Prize fol
Exhibit at Paris Exposition.

The handsome commemorative bronze
medal and the diploma awarded to the
health department of the District of Column
bia for its exhibit at the Paris exhibition of
1900 have arrived at the District building
and are being much admired. The diploma
will be framed and hung In the health Of
flee. while the medal will be appropriately
ncased.
The exhibit Of the health department at
Paris embraced, among other things, the
many blank forms used by the health de-
partment in the execution of the different
branches of work that devolve upon it.,
which clearly indicated the nature and eX-
tent Of the work. and the system inaugu-
rated under the present administration of
carrying into effect the many laws pertain
ing to that important branch of the Dis
trict government; nearly all of which laws
were framed within the past six or seven
years and put into active operation by the
present health officer.
Deputy Health Officer Mclean, who is at
present acting as chief of the department in
the absence of DR.. w. C. Woodward the
health officer, said that apropos of the rec
ognition received by the department at
Paris it might be mentioned that letters
have been received in the past from health
officers abroad (notably England, with
whom this department exchanges courtesies
In the way of publications, etc) compli-
menting the health department on what
they termed a marked and commendable
Improvement over former years, in the
work pertaining to the health of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
GAITHERSBURG NEWS.
The Jefferson Club Meets - Epworth
League-Items of Interest.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
GAITHERSBURG, Nd. December IS, 1902.
The regular meeting Of the Jefferson Club
was held, as usual, at knights of Pythias
Hall last night. Interest in its meetings
seems to be increasing. judging from the
attendance. notwithstanding the fact that
the recent contention over the dissolution
of the organization remains unsettled. The
Observation-Disclosures within the past few
days retained Mr.. Edward c. Peter of the
Rockville bar to pass an opinion upon their
attitude in the premises.
At the meeting last night the former pres
ident of the club, Rev. DE. J. l.. Lodge,
was again absent, and Dfe e. II. Etchfson
was made president pro- tent, while Mr..
Harry Amiss acted as Secretary. Among
those who attended were Mr.. s. A. Lehman,
former librarian, and Mr!.9sWiliiam H. Wes-
sells, former treasurer, and ardent support
ers of President Lodge "a the, action pur-
ported to have been taken six weeks ago
dissolving the club. Both gentlemen were
allowed the privileges Of stEe floor and
again argued for the ACCESSIBILITY of permit
ting distribution Of the property among
the donors. Mr.. Vessels afterward, In
response to request, made a report Of the
finances Of the club six weeks ago, show
ing a balance In the treasury OF ~. He
also turned over to the lorganiza ton GER
tain books and papers in his possession. A
musical and literary prugran concluded
the meeting. ~
The Epworth League Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Laytonsvisie. OF which
Rev. Henry p. West is the. pastor, has
elected the following officers to serve for
the coming year; President, William D.
Bell; first vice president. Fillmore Burriss;
second vice president, Mrs Annie B. Hig-
gins; third vice president, Miss Olive M
Moxley fourth vice president. Mrs. M: B.
Kimble; secretary, Edwin w. Monday;
treasurer, Mrs. Della Browning; organist,
Miss Lizzie Allnutt
Gaithersburg Chapter Of the Epworth
League will hold mass meeting and public
installation Of its recently elected officers
Tuesday evening. December 30. at Epworth
M. E. Church. AT the same time the ninth
anniversary of Its organize ffdn will be ceie-
-brated. The principal address of the occa-
sion will be delivered by MT. Frank T.
Israel Of Washington, the president Of
the district league.
Invitations have been issued by the
young men OF Pooiesvsile to their annual
Christmas dance. which will take place at
the town hall there Friday evening, De-
fcember 20. Mr.. Mortimer r. Hall and Mr.
". w Williams are members of the COM
mtttee OF arrangements and the patronesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
Claims. He Was Robbed.

The police found Edward Doremus. a
resident Of Richmond, Va, leaning against
fence at the corner of Maryland avenue
and AZ street southwest about $3.50
o'clock this morning. The man was ap-
parently in stupor. He was unable to
tell the police very much about himself
until after he reached the station In South
Washington. Then he claimed he had
been drugged and robbed by three colored
women. He had been in a house on
Armory street, he informed the police, and
had been relieved Of his watch, chain and
charm and $50 in cash. Sergt Kramer and
Policemen Williams and Green made an
investigation and arrested three women
and a man. The women gave their names
as Mabel Gray, Belle Gaines and Daisy
Sargent. The man registered as Henry
Simms. The Gray woman admitted that
she had been with the Virginian and said
she got $50 of his money. The case Is be-
ing further Investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
SENATE BILL 6515.
Assessors Report on Measure to Ex-
empt Property From Taxation

Mr.. H. H Darneille, the assessor has sub
mitted a report to the District Commits
sioners on Senate bill 6515 ito exempt from
taxation certain property of the Daughters
of the American Revolution In Washing
ton" and Senate bill 6511, ito exempt from
taxation certain property of the American
Institute of Architects in Washington"
Mr. Darneile says in his last annual re-
port he strongly urged the curtailing Of the
exemption privilege. Il call attention. ("
says he, Ito the fact that there has been
entirely too much property exempt from
taxation. l recently drafted and forwarded
to the Commissioners a bill intended to re-
strict exemption from taxation and to epit-
omize and elucidate the laws relating there
to. 1t does not appear that the institutions
affected by these two bills are conducted
for the benefit of the public, they not being
charitable, educational or religious institu-
tons, and they do not. in my opinion. come
within the class Of institutions which should
be exempt from participation in the expense
of the municipality. 1 recommend that an
adverse report be made on these bills"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
Leo Close to Years of Peter.

rom the laDlet.
The pope on Tuesday, November 4, had
occupied the chair of St. Peter longer than
any of his predecessors except Plus IN It
is a singular fact. cited by some as a ,es-
timony to the increased healthness OF
Rome that the two longest reigns record
ed in the annals of the papacy should have
been the two last, that of Plus TX whose
pontifcate lasted for thirty-one years and
seven months, and that of Leo KILL who
has worn the triple crown for twenty-tour
years and eight months, and more than
fortnight Until November he had at
tanned the years of Plus vi, who died IL
exile at Valence in 1890. The tradition that
st. Peter had been bishop of Rome for
twenty-five years was the origin of the say
ing addressed to succeeding popes on their
accession. Thou shalt not see the years OF
Peter prediction falsified for the first
time by the late reign, and likely to be SO
in the present case. The reigning pontiff
despite his great age, has been surpassed
in longevity by two of his predecessors
St. Agathon, who died in 6S2 at the age of
one hundred and seven. and Gregory TX,
who, at the date of his death In 1241, had
attained the age of ninety-nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
Survivals Of Useless Fashion.
From the Atlantic Magazine.

i
Man is unquestionably a highly rational
being Still, if you travel and observe,
from the mouth of the Danube to the
Golden Gate, you will find most men wear
ing coat With a useless collar marked
with a useless V-shaped slash and dec
GRATED with two useless buttons at the
small of the back and one or more useless
buttons at the cuffs. The collar. the slash
and the buttons are there In answer to no
rational need: IL Is not common climate
nor a common racial need of protection
against climate that they represent, but
common civilization whose form and ritual
they mutely confess. Over this entire area
those who aspire to be Of the Brahmin
caste deck their heads for wedding funeral
and feast with a black cylindrical covering
suited so far az we can discern, neither to
avert the weapon of the adversary or the
dart Of the rain. nor to provide seat
wherein man may sit and rest himself
And as for the women contained within the
same area, we behold that the amplitude
Of the sleeve, the disposition of the belt and
the outline OF the skirt all obey the rise
and fall of one resistless. tide which neither
moon nor seasons control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
Officers Chosen Unanimously.

Columbia Hive, Ladies of the Maccabees,
held it's election Of officers at its last re-
view. Mrs. Mary w. Galloway, who for the
past year filled the position Of commander,
declined reelection. Each officer was
unanimously elected, and in almost each
case progressed to the next highest Office
The officers are as follows Past COM
mander. Mrs. Mary w. Galloway; COM
mander, Mrs. Fannie p. Cary. No. 2O32 G
street northwest lieutenant commander,
Mrs. Ada L. Hartman; record keeper. Mrs.
Clara E. Van Norsdall. No. SO s street
northwest; finance keeper. Mrs. M. J. Sher-
raft, No. sos 18th street northwest: SER
'geant, Mrs. Mary. Cosgrove: mistress-at-
arms, Mrs. Grace Bernhard; sentinel. Mrs
E. d. PerEng: picket. Mrs. Maria Brooks;
executive staH. State Commander Nellie A.
Rowe. Mary W. Galloway. Fannie p. Cary.
Ada L. Hartman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
'CREAT CHRISTMAS
SALE Of PIANOS!
Special Prices for Bradburys, the
Sweetest Toned Pianos Made.
Square Pianos Accepted in Ex-
change. No Cash Outlay
Required.
Secondhand Upright Pianos of
Good Makes at $l55, $l75, Slo5
and S2lO-Worth Double
These Prices.
so Square Pianos at One-Fourth
Real Value on 81 Weekly
Payments.
The Bradbury Piano Warerooms
Seem to Offer the Best Values
and Easiest TermS-and are
Doing the Business of
Washington.

The busiest Christmas season in years. said
Mr.. W. 7. Van Wickle, manager Of the Bradbury
Factory ware rooms. 1925 Pa. ave, in answer TO
the writer's query regarding holiday business. Il
notice growing tendency each year to give useful
and substantial presents, like pianos, for Christ
Nobody thinks Of buying the trash and
fancy articles nowadays that were sold in former
years The stores don't keep them any more-thc
demand is for articles of real use. Our regular
teams and many extra ones, are going night and
day delivering the pianos selected by Santa Claus
and this is going to be our banner season.
Il notice greatly increased demand for
good pianos-like the Bradbury-and those are the
kinds of pianos like to sell, because we know
they'll give unqualified satisfaction. We make
the Bradbury-and sell It direct to the con-
sumner, thus eliminating all middle profits. This.
taken in connection with the fact that we show
the largest stock of pianos In Washington, and
offer easy terms that competitor can meet are
the / ascrbe for enormous Christmas
business. The purchaser can have any piano in
this house almost any terms he or she may
ask Another point, we are exceptionally liberal In
our allowance for old square pianos, which we
have no trouble in fixing up and selling again.
We take the old piano and allow full cash value
In exchange for the new Bradbury, which Is de-
livered at once-without any cash outlay-until
later in the winter, suit the convenience of the
purchaser.
I'VE have some elegant second hand upright
pianos here at $3.50, S115, $685. 500, 1925, etc,
that easily worth double. Some of them are
good Any afford good piano
at these prices-especally when make the
terms So Sc monthly payments.
I'VE also have about fifty fine square pianos OF
leading makes, including Steinways, Chickering's,
Vose. Knabe, Stodart, Hallet & Davis, and many
others Of equal prominence. These we mark at
about One-fourth their value-S25, $50, $780, $50,
$50 and S1OO-on 81 weekly payments.
1--WE obliged to keep open evenings to supply
the Christmas trade for pianos-and those who
haven't leisure in the day time will receive our
best attention In the evenings. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
Hotel Robbed Of SAT.

Burglars visited the Regent Hotel last
night and took SAT from the cash register
An entrance was effected by going into the
cellar and boring hole through the floor
large enough for a man to get through.
When the office was reached the cash regis
ter was opened and the amount stated TAX
en- The affair was reported to the police
and Detectives Peck and Miller are making
an Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20

have come to naught. and Specifications are
now in preparation by the bureau of yards
and docks looking to a new contract with
another company. 1t will take at least two
years to complete the dock, and it will be
necessary to pile the foundations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20

will be Mrs. Richard Poole. Mrs. Edward
Wootton and Mrs. William Hempstone.
Stockholders of the Baltimore Building
and Loan Association, which went into the
hands of receivers nearly two years ago,
have received a second dividend of 12k per
cent, making about AZ per cent OF the dues
paid In received up to the present time.
Mr.. Thomas B. Brooks has left for an ex-
tended business trip through the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
The philadelphia Dry Dock.

Dealings between the Navy Department
and the Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Company
are of so far as the Philadelphia dry dock
is concerned Because Of the delay in the
building of this dock the department found
it necessary to cancel the contract. Since
that time efforts have been made to reach
an agreement as basis for new contract.
After weeks Of delay these negotiations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
Hearing Indefinitely Postponed.

The hearing set for today in connection
with the habeas corpus proceedings insd-
tuted by George A. Cooke to secure the re-
lease of his wife, Grace E. Cooke. from the
reform school for girls. was again post
poned. this time indefinitely. The action
was taken because of death in the fam
lily Of one of the attorneys engaged in the
case.