davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
DEATH OF JUDGE MARVIN.
Had a Notable Career as a Jurist in
South

SYRACUSE. " Y. July 9.-Judge Will
iam Marvin died at his home in Skan-
tate!es this morning aged ninety-four
years He was appointed United States
district attorney for Florida in 1s35 by
President jackson and was appointed
United States district judge at Key West
iy President Van Buren. He held court a
Kew West until 1861. and It was a Union
court. with the American flag floating over
II, though every attendant Of the court
from district attorney to crier joined in
secession After the war President John
son appointed Judge Marvin provisional
governor Of Florida. After the governmen:
was established he was elected to the
United States Senate bat was not allowed
90 take his seat because negroes had not
been allowed TO vote
Judge Marvin returned to his home in
skansateIes in 1sG7 where he has since
hNtd- lie has written several works upon
maritime law and upon theological sub
1'cfS- He was warden Of ST James E2fs-
tCpa! church al Skaneateles and deeply in
teItsied in church matters. He voted for
every democratic President from jackson
g. Cleveland. but bolted Bryan in 1896
Jucge Marvin was the father-in-law of
Gen- L"dinSton, quartermaster general, L.
E. a
Acting Ouartermaster General Patten re-
ceived a telegram from Gen. Burlington at
skaneateles. N y. saying that his father
fr-law. Judge William Marvin died at an
early hour this morning in the ninety-ffth
year of his age. and that his funeral will
take place at that place Friday next Judge
Marvin was a distinguished lawyer. Prior
TO his removal 10 New York he was a resi-
Ge mt OF Florida He was the first governor
of Florida after the civil war and was
elected TO the Senate from that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
WILL BE ANNOUNCED HERE.
President VIII Not Give out Appoint
ments at Oyster Bay.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., july ?.-It has been
decided by the President that no informa-
tion i'm respect to appointments Will be
made public from oyster Bay. All appoint
ments, as heretofore. will be announced
from Washington, and information con-
cernng appointments will be given out by
the various departments there.
The day here is bright and clear and very
hot The President, after some brisk out
of-door exercise today, spent the entire
morning I'm his library with Secretary Cor
telyou. disposing of his mail. The assur-
ance is given from Sycamore Hill that
nothing of particular Importance demand
ing the President s attention has developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
Government Printing Office Employees
Want Same Treatment as Others

Employees of the government printing Of
flee are moving to be put on the same basis
as all other employees of the government in
the matter of annual leave. Under inter-
pretations of the laws made by Controller
Tracewell some time ago employees Of de-
partments are entitled to thirty days an
nual leave each year, exclusive of their
Sundays, which amounts to four or five ad-
ditional days. The government printing Of
flee employees are allowed only thirty days,
including Sundays This is under the prac-
tice prior to the decision Of Controller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
CHARLES BRIGHT ACQUITTED.
American Civil Engineer on Trial in
British Court.

LONDON, July 9.-The trial of Charles
Bright, the civil engineer of Sandusky,
Ohio, charged with concealing s500,Go0 in
connection with bankruptcy proceedings,
ended today and resulted in the acquittal
of Mr.. Bright.
j. T. Moreno. who was formerly attached
to the United States legations at Paris and
at Madrid. and r. G.. Fudge, the secretary
of Bright's companies. who We're charged
with being accessories in the alleged con-
spiracy to defraud creditors of Bright,
were also acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
BASE BALL CASES DISMISSED.
Judge Wing at Cleveland Says He Has
No Jurisdiction.

CLEVELAND, July 9.-Judge Wing of
the United States circuit court today dis
missed the proceedings brought by the
Philadelphia National League Club against
Pitcher Bernhard to compel him to play
with the Philadelphia club or not at all.
The court held that it had no Jurisdiction in
the case, Bernhard being citizen of the
state of New York.
The court then took up the cases of La
'iofe and Flick, and after brief hearing
dismissed them on the same ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
Launch to Make Ocean Voyage.

NEW YORK. Juy 9.-The thirty-eight-
foot launch Abiel Abbott Low. commanded
by Capt. William c. Newman. sailed from
College Point, l.. L., today for Falmouth,
England Capt. Newman's only compan-
Ion on the trip is his son Edward a youth
Of sixteen. The launch is equipped with
ten-hOrse power kerosene oil engine, and is
expected 10 reach Falmouth in about twenty
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09

Upper Yazoo district $40, 900; for lower St
Francis district. Sl250OO; for Upper Tensas
district. S1l2,500; for Lower Tensas dis
trict, $4,000; for POnchartrain district,
$1Ol, ,5G0; for Reel Foote district, $4,000; for
White River district, $4,000; for Atcha-
falaya district, $4,000; for Lafourche dis
trict, $20,0O; for Barataria district S10,-
600, and for Lake Borgne district, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed 10
them to any address In the United
States or Canada, by ordering Il at
The Star Office or at any Postal Tele-
graph office. all OF which are branch
offices of The Evening Star. Terms:
l3 cents per week: - cents for two
weeks. or 20 cents per month. IN
FARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The
address may be changed as frequent
ly as desired by giving the last ad-
dress. as well as the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
Professor Allen Accepts Call.

CHICAGO. July 9.-Hamilton F. Allen,
son of Prof Ira w. Allen. has accepted the
chair of Latin in Washington and Jeffer-
son College, Washington. Pa. He will en-
ter upon his duties in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
Steamship Arrivals.

At Liverpool-Westernlan from Phila-
delphia.
: At Queenstown - Majestic. from New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
Former Washington Woman
Under Ban of Vatican.
HAD BEEN DIVORCED
MARRIED INTO PROMINENT
CATHOLIC CLERICAL FAMILY.
Countess Rospigliosi About to Be
come a Mother-Denied Sisters
Services.

ROME. July "A great sensation has
been caused here by the action Of the Vati-
can authorities toward the Princess Joseph
Rospighosi. an American. Her husband is
head Of an ancient family of clerical no
biIty and his brother is commandant of
the papal noble guard. On August &c.
1901. Prince Rospigliosi married here Mrs.
Marie Jennings Reid Parkhurst, formerly
Of Washington, D. c. and the divorced
wife Of Col. Frederick II. Parkhurst Of
Bangor. Me The ceremony was civil and
hence was not recognized by the Vatican.
Princess Rospigliosi. who is now on the
point Of confinement. engaged an English
blue sister as a nurse. and the latter took
up her duties. But Cardinal Macchi, sec
retary Of apostolic briefs. hearing of this.
forbade the sister to fulfill her duties. on
the ground that the marriage was non-ex-
istent. The prince was furious and exert
cd all his influence to overcome the scru-
pes Of the church. but without avail.
Eventually he was obliged to send to Eng
land for a nurse. The incident is expected
to have important developments.
Gossip Concerning the Marriage.
When the news of the marriage of Mrs.
Parkhurst to Prince RospigIiosi reached
the United States it was asserted that at
first the Vatican refused TO sanction the
marriage because Mrs. Parkhurst was di-
vorced woman. but that as the prince de-
Clared she should be his wife with or with
out the consent of the church. sanction was
finally given.
Mrs. Parkhurst is granddaughter of
Samuel Chester Reid. who commanded the
American priv Vateer Brig. Gen. Armstrong
in the battle at FayaI. in the war of 1872.
On her mothers side she is descended from
the Rowan family Of Kentucky. About ten
years ago In Washington. she met Mr..
IarkhurSt. who is a member of the Maine
legislature and Of Gov. HINTS staff. with
the rank of colonel
The couple We're married and lived hap
ply for a time in Bangor. They had two
children. Several years ago they became
e~traCEed and Col. ParkhurSt sued for di-
VoT's- The divorce was granted and Mrs
FarkHurst left the city. At Bar Harbor
SIZE met Prince Joseph, who fell in love
with her.
Her Career in This City.
The Countess Rospigliosi is the eldest
daughter Of Col 5 G. Reid. formerly well
known in this city, where the family lived
twelve or fifteen years ago. After her mar
rIage to Col. Parkhurst the family left this
city. Several years ago the couple was di-
v0CcTd at Bangor, Ne, the home Of the
husband The subsequent career of the
Lady. her marriage in Italy and the doubts
Gf Us validity by reason Of the divorce
have all been matters Of comment the past
year Long accounts Of the marriage were
printed in the Italian papers and were for
M@Fneu mere 10 acl"atntances Of the bride
ne latter Is SUI young and pretty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
THE EVENING STAR

Tev York Office: Tribune Bailding.
CHICAGO Office! Tribune Building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-07

is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Frost,
corner of Tenth and Topeka avenues.
Mrs. w. w. Mills returned today from
California, where she attended the blen-
NAL of the General Federation of WO-
mems Clubs and has been visiting since
the convention.
The Vespuccian club will hold a picnic
at Garfield park Wednesday, June II,
at o'clock.
Mrs. S J. Crawford went to Baxter
Springs today for a visit.
Mr. Brock Goddard of Leavenworth
who is student at the University OF
Kansas. came up from Lawrence today
to spend Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Georg L. Sharitt.
There will be a business meeting of
the Nignette club Thursday June II. at
Topeka avenue, at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Kahn and Miss Kahn of Balti-
more, Maryland, who have been the
guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs.
D. J. Greenwald, left today for Boston
Mrs. Greenwald accompanied them to
Kansas City.
Miss Mary Chase Chamberlain left to-
day for Galesburg and Champaign IlIi-
mencement OF the University of Hi
nois.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Mcdowell will re-
turn from their wedding journey to-
Mr.. Russell Frost will go to Galesburg
and Chicago, Illinois, Tuesday for a visit
Of a month
Thursday afternoon a rev OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Elbridge Higgins neighbors called
to remind them of their thirtieth we'd
ding anniversary. These invited were
Mrs. 5. r. Remington. Mrs. P S.
Spreng. Mrs. A. Hammond. Mrs J. ..
Pattison, Mrs. Frank Hartman, Mrs. D.
S. Cooley, Mrs w. Wilson, Mrs. w. s
Ward Miss Maud Pattison, Miss Mag
gle, Miss Ida and Miss Laura Hosack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-07

the stair case was twined with aspara-
gus fern, the CRATES filled, the mantels
banked and the doorway and widows
garlanded with il while the daisies over
flowing great bowls and jars frightened
the scene with their gold and white. Mr..
and Mrs. Thurston were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mr.. and Mrs. James Trout
man, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Vance, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Gleed. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. McCarter and Miss Bray. Punch was
served in the hall by Miss Allabelle
Troutman and Miss Bereniee Fuller and
little Anna Troutman and Grace Vance
summer toilets worn by the receiving
and assisting women and the large ami
fashionable company in attendance
made the affair uncommonly attractive
from a spectacular standpoint. Invita-
tons to the reception numbered $50 and
the hours of receiving were from 8
o'clock until IL
Miss Margaret Garvey ard Miss Mild
red Poindexter entertained thu girls of
the T. S. w. club and their boy friends
at cards at the home Of Miss S4arvey
Friday night. The party was in honor
of Miss Helen Buckman of Winfield and
the other guests We're Miss Josephine
Gay, Miss Marjorit uette, Miss Bessie
Resseguie. Miss Ethel Hyman, Miss Ella
Davis, Miss A1illy Ware, Miss Gertrude
Hankla of Fort Scott, Miss Julia Whit
ney, Miss Clara FleiShman, Miss Edna
Herbst, Miss Blanch Jenness, Mr. Carl
Trap, Mr.. Russell Frost. Mr. Harry
Fleishman. Mr.. Robert Pierce, Jr-, Mr..
Leo Conwell, Mr.. Walter Myers, Mr.
Tinkham Veale, Mr.. Benten Grid, Mr.
Harry Sturgis, Mr.. Arner RoNley, Mr.
Charles Adams, Mr.. VIII ColhrsOu, Mr.
Todd Matthews and mr. Harold Cope
land.
Mrs. Alfred Frost of the City of Mex
leo, who has been visiting her parents,
1 -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-07
Washington Post on Scott.


Representative Scott, Of Kansas, who
was recently renominated. for congress-
man-at-large, reached the city yester-
day, and is the first member of the
Kansas contingent to return from the
Wichita convention.
Tt was a great convention he said
"and the Republicans of Kansas have
never been in better shape to win. [
have never known convention where
the preliminary skirmishes were SO hard
fought and where the results have been
SO generally satisfactory. The ticket is
regarded by everybody as a very strong
one, and there is no talk of less than
so, GOO majority this fall One of the most
noticeable features about the convention
was the cordiality toward President
Roosevelt, as proved by the applause
by the hearty Endorsement of his Cuban
reciprocity policy. It was a surprise,
even to those OF US who knew how pop
ular Roosevelt was. He has, no doubt,
as firm a grip on the state as Mckinley
ever had.
Z think it is because he appeals to
the imagination He is a scholar, a gen
tleman, and a Westerner. The people OF
Kansas feel that he is more heartily III
sympathy with them, and has a better
knowledge Of the needs of the west than
any man that ever occupied the presl
dency. Then, you knoA. we like a fight
err and he fills the bill The attacks of
the Democrats on the army have
strengthened the Administered tons Phil
ippine policy in Kansas, and aroused an
unusual enthusiasm. Kansas is q soldier
state. It stands by the army. 1t is
proud of Funston. and every body feels
that these attacks are indirectly an at
tack on him, and that Will be resented"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-07

Mrs. Alfred Frost of the City of Mex
leo, who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson, in Lawrence,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-07

to dine with a woman who has dis
pleased him and without a woman who
has pleased him very much, and Mrs.
Aston who sees herself Snubbed and ig
nored for a social inferior who repre-
sents more typically the commercial, in
dustrial and financial interests which
determine to so great an extent the
policies of the two great nations which
the visit of the kaiser's brother was in
tended to cement.
Monday and Wednesday will he the
busiest days of next week in society
which will include the events:
MONDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clinton Forbes, Gin
ner for Miss Pearl Mcfarland and DR..
Charles Stillman.
Mrs. Earl case. afternoon pour prendre
congo.
High School Junior class PARTY at the
home Of Miss Julia Larimer in Pot
win.
Mrs. C R. Maunsell, 11OS Van Buren,
street, afternoon card party for Mrs. F.
f Maunsell of Little Falls, New York.
WEDNESDAY
Wedding of Miss Pearl Mcfarland
and Dr.. Charles Stillman of Morgan
Vile, at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs J. D. Mcfarland
Ladies' Music club annual picnic at
the country home of Mrs. Charles Klein
hans at Granville.
Vespuecian club picnic at Garfield
park.
Marriage of Miss Winnifred Peffer and
Mr. William Marshall.
FRIDAY
Miss Lord. Miss Helen Smith and Miss
Fassler platform dance at the Lord resi-
dence, 821 Fillmore Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston gave a large
reception at their home, 1901 Lane street
Friday night. Asparagus fern and dais-
les deeked the house. The railing Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-07

CONTINUED on Page 50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-07

sides in the fight he would probably be
for Long, as he-has not been training
with Burton of late.
1t is highly improbable that the ad-
n inistratlon here VIII lend its aid to
any of the candidates There is always
more or less talk Of this kind but it
seldom develops into anything tangible.
Representative Long has become a
favoffte with the president. because Of
his strong fight in the house on behalf
of the adHinistra tons Cuban reciproc-
ity policy but there is no reason TO be-
heve that the presidents friendliness to.
Mr. Long VIII cut any figure in the SEN
atorial fight.
Representative Reeder viii probably
make speech next week when the irTiga-
all about irrigation and has worked hard
for the success Of the biH which is now
pending before the house Mr.. Reeder
believes that the bill will pass.
1T seems almost Incredible, said Mr..
Reeder to the correspondent Of the State
journal Yesterday, that eastern members
Of prominence and influence are for the
change of heart the iFriga ton prOpO-
sition They used TO be against it. but
We have educated them up to believe that
While the Kansas congressman was talk
ing, and as if to confirm Mr.. Reeder s
statement Representative Powers of Mas
sachusetts Interrupted the Kansas repre-
pledges out Of the Massachusetts delega-
ton and expected to secure more.
nat luulCdltS lle sentiment, declared
Mr.. Reeder. "The members from the New
England states are not only working for
our bill. but they are working hard
expect it to pass, and by a good majority.
But of course You can neevr tell until the
votes are counted
Mrs James Mckee and Miss Zada Nc
Kee, wife and daughter of James Mckee.
Of Newton who is employed in the pension
office arrived this week and have taken
up their residence here. Mr. Mckee was
only recently appointed to his position in
the pension office.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-03
Craig, the secret service man, sat on
the hox with the driver

Washington, Sept 3.-Secret Service
Detective VIM. Craig, who was killed
near Lenox, came. from Chicago, and
had been with the secret service for
a number of years. He had been the
Presidents personal bodyguard ever
snice Mr. Roosevelt took the oath of
office.
He was Scotchman by birth, and
at one time was in the regular army as
a cavalryman. He was noted as an
all round athlete. At one time he
was champion broad swordsman.
For some time he was instructor Of
athletics at the Armour institute at
Chicago.
He was about 80 years old and un-
married. He was appointed to the
secret service in 1899. He served for
some time at Birmingham, La, and
later at Pittsburg. From Pittsburg
he came to Washington and was at.
tached to the White House service. His
mother lives in Chicago and two
brothers live at Holyoke. Mass.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-03

Sandusky. o., Sept 3.-Almost all
memory Of the peacefulness attending
the arrival of the delegates to the
convention in the first hours was for
gotten in the hurly burly and hot
fights that were incident TO the organ
ization Of the delegations from Frank
lin and Hamilton counties. The final
settlement of the scrap among the
Hamilton cohorts showed that Lewie
Bernard, McLean's henchman, was
still on top, but Rev. Herbert Bigelow,
the Johnson candidate for Secretary
Of State, had split his lines to the ex.
tent of securing for johnson one Of the
two State Central committeeman from
the First and Second Congressional
districts.
The factions from Hamilton arrived
at almost the same time, and they went
to their hotels and prepared for battle.
When they got together for organi-
cation there was a scene of pande-
monium for an hour, and then it was
announced that Lewie Bernard had
been elected State Central committee
man on the first ballot over Prescott
B. Smith, johnson man. by vote
Of Is to II. When this was announced
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-03

FOR SALE-By Brouse & Hollinger.
Portage st.. No. 102, room house
and barn, bath, sewer, water, good
well $4,000.
On Buchtel ave-, we have new
houses just finished, G rooms, bath,
slate roofs, $14O0 each.
A house in fine condition, corner
of West Ceder and Livingston, at
a low price.
Bowery ST., No. 1908, fine new
house. $2500
305 Sumner, II rooms large lot, gas,
water, flag walks. $2500.
One of the neatest houses In the city
is 610 East Buchtel. Everything com
plete, location A number one, $4,000.
Two new houses on Livingston ST.,
ut very low price.
No. 104 James ST., @ rooms, $500.
Fine lot on Adolph ave-, $4,000.
$4,000 will buy No. 113 Adolph ave,
10 rooms, everything complete.
$1,000 will buy No, 20S North Pros
pect II sold soon. See 1t.
No. 244 North Main and dwelling
adJoiping; cheap for hotel; get
price.
Lots in the Gale allotment; fine res.
fdence location; prices no higher than
lots way out.
Come and talk with us about loans,
real estate, abstracts, and insurance.
BROUsB & HOLLINGER.
1l5.117
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-03
Red Hot Fights In
Hamilton and franklin

there was more noise and excitement
than ever and 1t was announced that
the vote would be contested.
In the Second district, Bigelow sue
ceeded in electine j. ]. Roth, a John
son man. for state Central committee
man. Bigelow's political shrewdness
In contest with the veteran Bernard
was the wonder of the henchmen of
both sides.
The fight in Franklin county was
equally exciting. One faction, headed
by James Ross, wanted the election
Of Fred j. Herr. state Central COM
mitteeman, to succeed himself.
Herr is an anti-Johnson man. May
or Hinkle. boosting Director Phil
brick, headed the other faction and
soon after their arrival the Hinkle
people proceeded to lock UP such stray
delegates Of the Ross cohorts as could
be rounded up. For hours this con-
tinued and Mayor Tom was brought
to talk to some of the prisoners and
urge them to vote for Philbrick. But
all in vain. When the votes were final
ly counted it was announced that Herr
had been elected, and then there was
woe in the Hinkle tribe.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-03
JOHNSON CONTROLS
And He Says the Democrats Will Win
the Victory This Fall.

file. who crowd his rooms at the hotel
hourly. 1t must be recognized both
by the friends and enemies of the
Mayor of Cleveland that he is now
something more than the chief execu-
tive of that city, proud as that distinc-
ton may be held to be by loyal deni-
zens of the Forest City. Hereafter his
political field reaches to the confines
of the State
To the Republican threat of exter-
mination as local political factor in
Cuyahoga. Johnson has replied by in
vading the State field and ringing his
lance fairly against the shield that
hangs without the State adninistra-
tive tent, decked with the laurels of
many victory and frequent over
whelming. majorities.
The Republicans will tell you that
he has placed Cuyaboga county in the
unsafe list The Democrats will say
he has added it to their own territory.
The Republicans have decided in Guy
ahoga county that this must end. Sen
ator Hanna himself, the national head
Of the majority party organization,
has come home to give his personal
supervision to the task Of restoring
normal conditions and returning of
Cuyahoga to her old allegiance.
Mayor johnson in return threatens
to do in the State what he has done
in Cuyahoga county and announces
with calm confidence, which 1t must
be confessed that his followers do not
altogether share, that he will carry
the State this fall. And his party
while not overconfident, as already
indicated. has expressed entire willing.
ness to give him all possible latitude
in his self-imposed task, and entire
power and its members are enthusias
tic for the trial.