davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-11-17
uROWN A TuI.snN. AUCTIoNEERs,
if09 aud istt \. \ ave.

TRUSTEES SALE 90 Broom FRAME HOUSE.
WITH CELLAR, KNOWN As NJ. GARDEN =
NuW. uR MINNESOTA AVE. ANACUSTiA.
- g.
~ virtue a certain deed u trust 20 as duly
rccufird iu lher 1855 folio n rt seq ~ the land
refuriiH ~ The District - Culumha default having
been made n ths payment q the debt secured
thetvundsr, AZ tho rsqugst u the holder % tho
mites ae Ntn sell. In fruut - tho pfeuilsgs. az
fulu THIRTY IN uN SATIRbAY TUE
TNENtf finrr DAl ot NOVEMBER A II. fg3,
bot uuintetcd twelve IN Peter q gaTdsn's snbdivs.
bon q part u tract - iasd esllsd 'thiehsstsT "
- rer.ricd To county snhditisio haak - ia ~
10 % The rvgofds - the slrerysFs ufilre II the
bistrirt % Columbia. dcposi of tlb required
When tale i made
Terms announced az sale
JAMES N0OnwAnD,
Wal A. Lt>kfNA
n0iidkds Trustees.
Evening star., 1903-11-17
WILSON & MAYERs, AUcrIoNEERs.

On WEDNESDAY, at TEN AN.
we will sell within our rooms,
1920 G. NV, an unusually fine
line OF Rare Old Mahogany, Beau
tiful Or. Oak, White Enameled
and Walnut Furniture, Brass
Beds, Hair Mattresses, Oil Paint
ings, Mirrors, Pictures, Rugs and
Carpets, suitable for any rooms
in your home.
Rare old Mahog. Grandfather's Clock, Mahog.
Secty. and bookcases, Mahog. China Closets, Book
cases, Music Cabinet, Rockers, Arm and Dining
Chairs Stards and Center Tables. Or. Oak China
Closets BufTets, Sideboards, CbinOners, Bureaus,
Hall Racks, Drcssers, Cane and Leather Seat Din
Crs Extension and Library Tables. Handsome Feb.
Plate Mirrors, tine OH Paintings Beautiful
Water Color Paintings. all Brass and Enameed
Beds Wire Spgs., Hair and Felt Mattresses. Eoll-
top Desk MBntel Mirrors. Toilet Sets. Silver plated
Tea Sets, fine Parlor Suites, Dining and Kitchen
Chairs. Also fine lot of New. Large Rugs and
Brussels Carpets together with large lot OF second
hand furniture and household effects.
AT u VI. l MAGNIFICENT KOHIER UPRIGHT
PIANO, GOOD AS NEW. ALSO GOOD SECOND
HAND PIANO. ALL NOW ON VIEW.
TERMS: CASH.
noi6-2t WILSON * MAYERs. Auctioneers
Evening star., 1903-11-17

Cfancery Sale of Valuable
Property Situated at the
northwest corner of 10th
and l. SITS. N. w., hav-
a frontage of so feet ON
10th St., improved by
three brick dwellings
known as Nos. 1 100 10th
st. N. w. and 1908 nSO5
l. st N. w.; Also Nos.
1922 10th st. N. w., be-
tween Scott Circle and
% St. N. w.; and 1924
Maryland Ave. N. E.,
having a frontage of 35
feet ON said avenue.
Evening star., 1903-11-17
no6-d&ds

JESSE ,ILSON.
|, ,,,n Attorney for Executors .,4s 4no6.d&
.,EZTHE ABOVE SALEIs POSTPONED ON AC.
count Of tie wedtfef uiItfl FRIDAY: THE TM MA, M,
TiETH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1908, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK P.M?rcBys order of the exeputors.u
no17 7-d&ds
Evening star., 1903-11-17
Administrator Sale of
Valuable Improved Prop
erty, being premises No.
724 Sixth street north

WSSGs
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, passed In Probate Cause
No. 1927 the undersigned trustees will offer for
sale, at public auction. in front of the premises,
FRIDAY THE TWENTIETH DAY OF NO
VEMBER. A. ID. 1903, AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real
tate lying and being in the city of Washington.
District of Columbia, and known and distinguished
part of lot numbered twenty -four ga in square
four hundred and fifty-four t454) beginning at a
point the line of 9th street west fourteen t14}
feet nine 90 inches south from the northeast cor
of said lot and running thence south fourteen
u4) feet nj t9l inches along said street. thence
west one hundred and nine 900 feet to public
alley. thence north fourteen 90 feet nine (9)
inches along said alley. thence east one hundred
and nine Q09) feet to the said street and the
place of beginning. and improved by premises No.
T24 9th street northwest.
Terms of sale, cash. deposit of $500 will be
required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All
conveyancng and recording at purchasers cost. II
the terms of sale not complied with within
fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees
the right resell the property at the risk
u I'd cost of he defaulting purchaser.
ALEXANDER WOLF. Administrator.
Jenifer bldg, 18th and ID SITS. NV.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Auct. no10dSds
Evening star., 1903-11-17

Comprising Parlor Furniture in odd pieces, oak
sion Table. Hall Rack. Folding Portable Bath Tub,
Pictures, Stove, Mattings. Rugs and Carpets, MAT
tresses and Pillows, Kitchen Utensils, &c.
ALSO A FINE UPRIGHT ..sTEINwAY'' PIANO
AND .FAIRBANKS'' BANJO, GARDEN TOOLS,
&c. Terms cash.
BROWN & TOIlSON. AuctH
Evening star., 1903-11-17

Public Auction Sale of
Household Furniture,
SteinwayU Upright Piano.
Rugs and Carpets, Gar
dem Implements, &C., I'm
premises No. 1858 20th
st. a.w., ON Friday, Mo-
vember 2Oth, 1908, at
L L aoG11., -.-..-s. T.
Evening star., 1903-11-17

BROWN & TOLsON, AUCTIoNEERs
Evening star., 1903-11-17
JAMES w. RATcnFFE. AucTIoNEER.

MICHAEL ]. KEANE, Attorney for holder of no
no17-3t
Evening star., 1903-11-17
c. G. SLOAN CO. AUcr1oNEERs, 14o7 C ST

qyIOS 7 OWEN & SON Aucts. no14-d&ds
Evening star., 1903-11-17

JAMES w. RATCLFFE, AUCTIONEER.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-04
WORKERS AMALGAMATE.
Harmonious Meeting Of the Factions
Which Have Warred so Long.

Future joint action in all delibera-
tions of window glass workers is look
ed forward to as a result Of the joint
conference in Buffalo Saturday, when
the representatives Of the Window
Glass Workers Association and the
Window Glass Workers OF America,
the rival unions, agreed to present
jointly to the employers scale of
wages. Expressing views on the ac-
omplishment yesterday local people
said the news of the joint action was
received in Plttsburg with an enthusi-
asm that won't be surpassed by their
interest in election day results. None
of those at the conference have re-
turned home, but royal welcome
awaits them.
cit is the beginning Of the healing OF
the old WOUNDS. SAID one yesterday.
"As one OF the unions is affiliated
with the Knights of Labor, aud the
other with the American Federation
of Labor, the two opposite interna
tonal bodies, we can never hope to
see union OF the two bodies Of glass
workers. This has been predicted
but is not possible. We can have the
two unions agree to work together.
There is no reason for the--fghts of
the past We can be of opposite
affiiation, but when IL comes time to
present wage scale for signatures OF
the employers, we can do more good
for ourselves and relieve the employers
of doing twice what could be done at
one time"
Principal offices Of the bodies repre-
sented In the Buffalo meeting are 10
Pittsburg. Nearly all these attended.
Simon Burns, presidento Of the Window
Glass Workers Association, who is
also president of the Knights OF La
Dor, is there, and likely will not return
to Pittsburg for several days. John
Phillips, Jr., president OF the Window
Glass Workers, was the principal rep
resentative OF his organization at the
joint meeting. He may come to Pitts
burg today The agreement, in a
measure, is victory for Burns. He
has advocated it, going as far as Of
fering to resign his position as a step
toward amalgamation unions. But
as Burns wants amalgamation under
the Knights of Labor his wish is not
likely to be gratifed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-04
GET TOGETHER.
GIass Workers vote to Consolidate
Neither old President can Preside
over new Organization.

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 29-Presi-
dent John Phillips, Jr., OF the Win
dow Glass Workers Association of
America, has announced that the ref
erendumt amalgamation of the organi-
zation with that of the old Local AS
sembly No. 300, of which Simon
Burns is President, has been counted
and was overwhelmingly in favor OF
the amalgamation. This ends the
fight which has rent the glass workers
union for several years.
The formal resolution, adopted Sat
urday at a meeting in Cleveland, pro-
vide for an Executive Board of the as
sociations acting as temporary COM
mission to serve until convention is
called to elect permanent officers and
arrange all the details resulting from
the combination of the opposing
forces. This commission will hold
the meeting soon, probably at Buffalo,
to name temporary officers, adjust a
scale and to attend to other business
which necessarilyc up for consid-
GRAFTON.
Under the agreement reached, when
a permanent organization is affected,
neither Of the two presidents Of the
old organizations will be eligible to
the presidency of the auew body.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-04
UNFOUNDED RUMoRS
Regarding the Football team
and Faculty.

Many Reports have been Flying About
DIR. Purinten says they have M
Basis In Fact-The Troubles Which
Have arisen Coach Trout Compll
mented.
DID. B. Purinton was seenSaturday
morning and asked about number
of rumors which have been 10 circula.
tioD regarding the foot ball team and
the disqualifying of several players
which is alleged TO have been deter
mined upon.
He stated that but two players had
come under the displeasure of the
athletic committee. One OF them
lentered from another state last year
when he was under age. He register
ed from Morgantown but it has been
decided that he could not claim this
as his home at that time.
This year he was entered as a Nor
gantown student. But there was a
back charge Of $l6 standing against
him. When Informed Of this he did
not have the money and gave his due
bill for the amount.
Up to several days ago this had not
been paid and be was informed that
he could not play ON Saturday II he
did not pay the amount by Friday.
1t was forthcoming
Another player has fallen down 10
bis classes and he will probably be dis
qualified. Coach Trout asked that he
egiyen some time TO develop another
player ~ take his pace as it would
cripple the team to lose good man
without notice and without a chance
to get a substitute ready to get into
the game. This plea was granted by
the committee.
Another report that Prof. Leonard
had been sent TO Columbus in order to
prevent several men from playing to-
day was stated 10 be untrue. Had
there been any desire to stop the men
they would not have been allowed to
leave town.
The athletic committee does not do
business in the manner indicted 10
the rumor. They have no desire to
hamper the team but they do insist
upon the members living up to the
rules
1t may be that the matter between
the delinquent student and the com
mittee will be settled so that he may
continue with the team.
Dr. Purinton paid very high trib-
ute to Coach Trout. He says the
coach is the best man who has ever
been here. He was''a student while in
college and expects his men to work
school as well as on the field. He
shows no favors to any one and has
the best squad out that has ever been
in training. DR.. Pufinton says that
while the faculty and athletic COM
mittee have no desire to embarrass
the team they must insist on their
rules being obeyed by those who are
playing. Otherwise they will not be
to represent the University.
The game at Columbus with Ohio
State will be the first hard game of the
season. The line up the Varsity will
be as follows:
Hall, |. e. Core, l. t. Post, i. G Hay
mond, C. Waugh, r.. 6. Mutton, r. t.
Seamon, r. e. Want, q. b. Martin, l.
b. Ludes r. h. Courtright, (. b.
Subs: Simmons, Hammer, Ford,
and Casio.
All the men are in fairly good
Core has bad hand, but
will go into the game at the start and
perhaps to the end.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-04
HALLOWEEN DEPRHDATIONS
Were not Misunderstanding
Devilment Done.

One student Arrested-Were mask
While Tearing up Board Waik-WiIl
be Fined BeayiIy-Men Dressed as
Women-Fence Acress the Road.
Halloween depredations were less
numerous and less serious than
usual. The impression had gone
abr,ad that twenty five or thirty
extra policemen were on duty in
citizens clothes and it had a most
wholesome effect in keeping the acts
oil vandalism down to a minimum.
Only four victims were before
Major McGrew this morning. They
were gathered in by the police Sat
urday evening and Sunday, and
each was fined $500 on a plain
drunk charge. ALI of them had the
coin and contributed to the paving
fund.
One student, who gave his name
as Addison Maccauley, was arrest
ed. He was engaged with a number
of others in tearing up the board
walk at the approach of the Falling
Run bridge Officer Canoe, in
plain clothes, approached and saw
the boys at work. Five or six we're
engaged in the work, while dozen
or more stood about Tie knew none
of them, but the young man with
literary nom de plume wore mask,
and as he was the only one whom
the officer could swear was engaged
in actual work, be arrested him.
Canoe expected the crowd to resist
and got his man out of the bunch
and into the open quickly. They
started down street and reached the
corner Of Wiley and High when one
one of the marangers with bank
account put up check for five dol
lars for his appearance at two clock
this afternoon. Mayor McGrew
says he win get the limit.
A good bit OF sidewalk was torn
up on University driveway, some
gates were lifted chairs were stolen
from porches, and on Peasants
street several porches were slightly
damaged.
A gang of of marauders partly de
molished the Warman-Utt sand
plant on the road to Cheat and built
q fence across the road. This was
about the biggest attempt at vandal-
ism made
A party of five, two men and three
W, men, from Wiles Hill all dressed
as women and masked made round
or two Of the city in street Car.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-04
CLOSE SCORE
In Harris Recreation Shoot Fri
day Afternoon.
Harms Club Won by ID Birds in 800.
Tine Contestants --Good individual
Work Another shoot at Evans Hill
top Grounds.


INC censes'Ahss -uooa ihai' iuaA
Work Another shoot at Evans Hill
ton craunds
The s. A. Harris Gun Club defeat
ed the Recreation Rod ana Gun Ciut
10 close and exciting shoot at the
grounds of the former yesterday after.
noon. The Harris team OF SIX, broke
POI and the Recreation Cluo los oul
lot possible 800.
The outcome was 10 doubt until the
last birds were thrown from the trap.
The challenge was issued several
days ago ny the Harris Club for a
friendly shoot at the grounds near the
Marilla factory. The contest settles
temporarily the skill Of the marks.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-04
HALO WEEN PARTIES.
Many Social observances of the
Evenings Traditions.

University Sororities Entertain Hand
someIy-Miss Moreland and Mis-
Bray Hostesses-Miss Selby Enter
tains-DAnce at Armory This Even.
ing.
From Saturdays Daily.
Halloween parties were held in
several Morgantown homes Friday
evening, and the young people en-
joyed the traditional privileges OF
the evening to the fullest extent.
Last night was in reality ''corn
night" but the celebrations were
held day earlier on account of the
dance at the armory this evening,
and for other obvious reasons.
The Phi ri Alphas entertained a
large number OF their friends in a
happy manner at their hall on
Spruce street. The room is admira-
ply suited to the rollicking fun that
is expected On Halloween, and none
of its advantages were left untried.
Barn dances, Virginia reel, Paul
Jones, and many of the roEping
games popular at the district school
were INDUCED in. Diving for apples,
forfeits, and similar amusements
were entered into with the proper
abandon to make them enjoyable
Suitable refreshments of fruit, nuts,
pop corn and taffy we're served
throughout the evening The affair
was brilliant success in carving
out Halloween traditions
The Kappa Deltas gave a party
at the home of Miss Margaret
Buchanan, one of the popular mem
bers of that order. The members,
several out of-town visitors and a
number of students were present.
The guests were supplied with white
robes and masks when they arrived,
and when successfully disguised,
chose partners for the games which
followed.
These were in accordance with TIL
generally accepted traditions OF the
evening, and afforded the keenest
enjoy ment to those who participated.
Fortunes were sold in a nutshell,
and the future was read by pump
kin wheel.
The refreshments were elegant
and bountiful. Before leaving each
guest was presented with a minia-
ture Kappa Delta banner, in scarlet,
with the Greek letters in blue.
Miss Nell Moreland and Miss
Emily jerks Biay were hostesses to
a party of twenty or more at the
formers home on High street yes
terday evening. Many of the guests
were members of tbs University
faculty. Halloween observances
were closely followed, and the guests
were delightfully."- entertained. Dain-
ty efreshments were served.
Miss Essie Selby was hostess to
about thirty guests at her home in
South Park last evening Here, too,
Halloween games were INDUCED in,
and delightful evening was spent.
Refreshments especially appropriate
to the season were served.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-04
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES.
Over 100 At ArmOry-Girls Wore
Masks at Post Office Hall.

The armory dance Saturday even
ing was attended by more than 100
people, and the young people
spent three hours or more very
pleasantly pursuing this popular
form of amusement.
Excellent music was furnished by
the Opera House orchestra. Twenty
dances made up the program. The
number of new students in attend
ance and the new rule that no en-.
cores will he played were the fea-
lures.
At the post office dancing bail,
fifty or sixty of the young people OF
town spent several hours in dancing.
The ladies present wore white robes
and masks until eleven o'clock and
their identity was entirely conceal
ed. The affair was greatly en-
joyed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-04

came from Grafton to this place on
Saturday to attend the funeral OF the
late Frank Morgan the unfortunate
young engineer who was killed near
Parkersburg last Thursday. A trib-
| ute like this shows the esteem in
which the young man was held by his
associates. Deceased was son OF
Charles Morgan one of the well known
citizens of this county.
DR.. v. V. Cameron, who is visiting
here expects to locate at either this
place or Parkersburg for the practice.
of medicine. He says he cannot stand
TIE climate Of Marion, Ind, where he
has been located as there is too much
malaria out there for him. He has
gained 81 pounds since coming back
| to West Virginia. DIR. Cameron mar
ried Miss Nettie Boyers, daughter OF
OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Boyers, of this
county.
| ADDITIONAL sadness is lent to the
tragic death of William Twist by
the discovery that he had been mar
led for several days to Miss Lids
OTOuOTu on WHOM ut Was Culups
when he was killed. They elopec
to Cumberland Oh Friday and had
just returned to their home at
Uniontown when he was killed.
Two dollar oil Is the cry which il
makingthe oil operators Of the stat,
feel good these days. The price OF re
fined oil has been raised two cents NOR,
on the gallon and this causes the con
sumner TO be sorry that oil is worth 81
much. AS the number Of oil consul
mers greatly exceeds the number o
those who have oil to sell the gloom i
quite general.
THE excavation for the Presi
dents house has been completed
] and the work of laying the founda
tion commenced today. Superin
! tendent +. David Brown closed tn
9 CONTRACT some days ago with /. n
| Weaver for The stone and the build
, ing of the foundation OF cours
/. that ENSURES it to be first class.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-04
Low Rates West and northwest.

Every day until Nov. 80, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee AID ST. Paul Railway
will sell one way tickets Chicago to
many points on the Pacific Coast for
$33. Never before have there been
such opportunities for success as are
presented in the West today. 1t is
worth your while to write for folders
giving complete information.
JOHN R. PORT,
District Passenger Agent, Room
D, Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-04
ORDERED LINE BUILT
U. U. Company Adopts Chancery Hill
Route-First West Side car.

The Union Utility company at its
meeting last night passed an order d.
rectIng that the half mile Of trolley
line through Chancery Hill be built at
once. The only condition is that the
necessary one half stock in the bridge
be taken. This will be dome.
The first car on the West Side troll
ley will be run sometime this after
noon, by Hon. Geo. G. Sturgiss as
motorman.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-04
Drill: Night Changed

Company L held its first meeting in
the new armory on Friday night. AZ
ter canyassing the situation it was
decided to drill on Monday nights of
each week. The next drill will be
held on November 9th. 1t is desired
that everything issued TO the members
OF the company be turned in at once,
The Springfield rifles are especially
desired.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-04
rost is Satisfied with Team.

An interview with Yost after the
Michigan-Minnesota game quotes
him as saying that he is pleased
with the way his men played. They
did the best they could and the
green men handled themselves ad-
mirably. He has no criticisms to
offer.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-04
Raber in Jail.

Joe Raber who is accused CT at
tempted train wrecSing is ia jail at
Fairmont on the charge OF train riding
for which he was sent up for thirty
days. Detectives are working on his
case and they think they can send him
up. The line is being guarded. Five
attempts have been made recently
along the line to wreck trains.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-04
Narrow Escape.

Leah Jane, daughter of Mr.: and
Mrs w. M. o. Dawson narrowly
eacaped death yesterday. The child
was standing in front OF an open fire
when her dress caught fire. Mrs
Dawson saw the light and ex,
tiugnished the file with her hands
which were badly burned The child
suffered no Injury.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-04
New Manager in Charge.

Holly Brown who has been elected
President and general manager of the
Peoples Telephone company has taken
charge of his new position. Capel
Holland who has held the position for
several years recently resigned and his
resignation took effect today.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-04

An out in paragraph about the
street cars in yesterdays paper balled
every thing and made statements
which are not at all correct. There
are two ears from Eve thirty to eleven
thirty each morning and then four
cars are running until ten twenty at
night when two are taken off. The
remaining two run until eleven thirty
before they go to the barns.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-04
Excursion to Pittsburg.

The B. s. O. has offered a rate Of
$3.08 to Pittsburg next Saturday on
account 81 the State College game.
They require eco people TO 80 in order
to give them this rate. Many OF the
students are getting busy To secure a
big bunch to go down for the game
which is to be one of the best on the
schedule.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-04
TRAIN wREckING


Joseph Raber is under arrest at
Warrington charged with attempted
train wreckiug. 1t is said that three
attempts have been made to wreck
trains in that section during the
past six days and it is thought
Raber is guilty Of it as he was re.
Gently discharged from the service
and has been threatening to get even
with the company.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-04
Plan not Changed.

The plan to have the men on the
street car line change tricks with each
other has been defeated. The old
men say they have the advantage and
that they deserve to have it. They
think the new men should be content
to work into something better after
they have been In the service for q
while.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-04
Peculiar Coincidence.

Turner Hess and Mrs Samue
Gump who live in Marion county
near Warrington were both stricken
with paralysis while they we're talk
ing to each other. They have been
life long friends. The affair is very
remarkable and is thought to be
without precedent.