davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
NOT ORDERED BY PRESIDENT.
The Exclusion of Children From White
House Grounds.

A dispatch from Oyster Bay yesterday
says: President Roosevelt passed the day
quietly at Sycamore Hill with Ambassador
Won Sternburg and members of his family.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the children attended
services at Christ Church in the morning
The President read In the newspapers of
today that he had prevented several hun
dred children from having an outing in the
White House grounds at Washington be-
cause the color line had been drawn by
the managers of the affair. 1t was stated
that an appeal had been made to him to
withdraw his objection to the use Of the
grounds for the picnic. but that he paid no
attention to 1t. AS matter of fact, the
President knows nothing of the matter ex-
cept what he read in today's newspapers
and had not heard of 1t until today.
AS a matter of custom. the White House
grounds are not opened for children's put
ings except on Easter Monday, when the
annual g-rolling usually occurs. II ar
application were made for the opening OF
the grounds at any other time, Ii would be
matter of routine. which probably would
not reach the President in any event II
did not reach him In this case.
1t Is understood to be. likely that the
President soon may appoint Charles p
McClelland. a senator of the twenty-second
New York district, to a position on the
board OF general appraisers. Under the
law the appointee must be a democrat
Senator McClelland has influential support
for the appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective June 81, 1903.

Schedule effective June Il 1903
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
renton, Danville and way stations.
I{,:bi am. Daily. Washington and Florida Linn
tied First-class coaches and drawing-room sleeper
to Jacksonville. Fla. Dining car service.
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New orleans. Dining car service.
4 nj nm. Week Days. Local for Harrisonbura
and wav sta lions Manassas branch.
40 pm Daily. Local for Warrentou and Char.
'o ono nm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Ex
20 FIRST class coach and sleeper TO Aflant.
pWond.ys wednesdays and Fridays. Sunset Route
Tourists' sleeper Washington to San Francisco,
PS a..n n.m Daily New York and Memphi. Linn.
tied Gyia Lynchburg) First-class coach and Sleep
inS car to Roanoke Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Wssmnhis: sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car
service. MI u-..,,....
,mited All Pullman train club and obserya lion
lie to Atlanta and Macon sleepers to Auensts
Nashville, Atlanta, Macon. Memphis, New Orieans'
Dining TRAINS TaL on BLUEMoNT BRANCH
.aave washington $40 am, Loo pm. 4.ss
m 4:49 pm, e:25 pm. daily. except Sunday.
Patteer for Leesburg only. Sunday trains tor Blue.
laaut s:o1 am, 9:10 am. CPS pm.
NJ through trains for the South arrive Washington
s.4a an, 6:52 am, 9:45 am. 300 pm. s:is
. m and ESQ pm. daily. Local trains from Har.
yJsnnburr, 11:55 am. week days and eos pm.
daily. From Charlottesville. s:2s am. and eos
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and detailed
street 5ll Pennsylvania avenue and PENNSYLVANIA
Station. Baggage checked through from hotels and
'Phcne Is4o P. R. R. Cab Service.
s. II. HARDWICK, General Pass'r Agent.
L. g. BROWN. General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
Baltimore and Ohio r. r,

Leave Washington, New jersey and O st.
Chicago and Northwest. III 100 q. m. 1920 pm.
Cincinnati st. Louis and Louisville. 'l0:0S AM
s4:1b pm s1:10 night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland. 'l1:0o an. $50 Pm.
'p Columbus ana Wheeling. $50 pm.
WINCHESTER. 1855 an. f4:lS fb:so 1850 Pm.
.nn.nolis. f7So. 1880. 1890 noon, $50 p.u.
Frederick, fs:35. 1915. fl1:oo am. n:i5. fa:3o.
g: t1G ssias. IS ts s' an. m
tl:s3, 1850, Sl6:i5. f11:so Pm
t1s:5o. i1:1S, 1880. fl:so. $500, fb.30 f1:00.
s!:aO. ilo:lS. tilso pm; .nd v., ,,,,., ...,.
..m.. ills. t4:3o. 1870 pm.
Bsitimore, week days. xa:00. $500. $50, x7:o0
100 $500, xs:ao, 8:35. xe:o0, 1850, 10000,
1870. 1900 14so: 4:4o $500 1920: ss:So. $50:
$500, 1890. x5:oo. $40. $50. xs:0o. xlo:00.
1i bas Ridge. BIO AN. week days. s.le AM. and
1;4o En-" ROYAL BLUE LINE,
: An trains Illuminated with Pintsch iisht
baltimore. Philadelphia. New York. boston and
z. East $50 99o.oc 3 @,n @'nsr $3.50 gSs
ACC C.Royal Limited" biner3, 400 fPhiis.
oniyl $500 Diner), $500 and ii:3o nm (SieeD.
Ing Gar open at 1000 o'clock)
Atlantic City. t7:o0. f1o:oo am, 1880, $500
Daily. Except Sunday. ssmday oaiy.
I Express trains. -
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer %. orders left at
ticket of,ces, sls Pennsyl,snis ave. NV. As1
York ave. sn B. ' aeGE District Dis P...snger As.s
d. B. MARTIN, Manager Passenger Tramc>
myls-So fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
NINE VICTIMS OF ACCIDENT
At National League Base Ball Park IL
PHILADELPHIA.

A dispatch from Philadelphia yesterday
says: Five additional deaths occurred TO.
day as the result Of the accident yesterday
at the Philadelphia National League Base
Ball Park, making a total of nine fatalities
Two hundred victims were treated at the
various hospitals, and 1t Is believed tha
fully 200 more received attention at variou:
drug stores in the vicinity Of the bal
grounds.
OF the injured still In the hospitals. hvs
are said to be in critical condition. The
list Of dead follows:
P. Reed, fifty years old.
Conrad Cunningham, twenty-six years OLD
William J. Graham, stwenty-six years old.
Matthew p Reed, fifty years old:
George Cunningham fifty years old.
Joseph Edgar forty-five years old.
Nicholas Moses, fifty-ive years old.
Edward Williamson, thirty years old.
Louis McGrath, twenty-three years old.
The physicians and nurses at the Severa
hospitals to which the injured were con.
veyed worked INCREASINGLY throughout las,
night, securing no rest and taking but little
nourishment. Coroner Dugan today beGar
ADMINISTRATION into the causes Of the az
cident
The following dispatch from Philadelphia
Saturday night givesitAee details of the &C.
cident: A walk which ioverhung the left
field bleachers fell "a the street, carrying
more ore than two hundsad spectators with it.
ton and Philadelphia YR5 afternoon, arc
the attraction drew oYer ten thousand per-
sons to the ball park, s.TAe accident occur.
red while the BOSTON, team was at the bal
In the fourth inningsfOf the second game
and was indirectly due t9sA quarrel between
two drunken men in the street.
The National League stands are built Of
steel and brick, thes brick wall extending
entirely around the grounds. AT the tor
Of the left field seats, and extending from
the grand stand to the e1d of the bleachc-i
walk about three feef wide overhung ths
street. 1t was this walk that gave way.
Men who were standing on the walk wert
attracted by disturbance in the stres
and leaned over the railing to see what wa,
the trouble. This drew the attention o,
those sitting on the top rows of the bleach
ers, and there was rush to see what tn:
others were looking at. The walk wa,
overcrowded, and, without warning, the
two hundred feet of 1t fell to the sidewalk
twenty feet below, carrying all who wert
on 1t.
There were probably three thousand per
sons on the left-fleld bleachers. and the
roar made by the falling timber created g
panic. Instantly the spectators rose er
masse and rushed down the stand into tie
playing field. 1t was one great black wave
Of humanity. Men and boys climbed owe,
one another In their effort to escape from
the grounds. Not knowing what had oc.
Cured the ball players and others tried tc
stop the mad rush, but they were sweep,
aside. and several persons were badly hurt
In the crush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
ATTEMPT TO XIII M. coMBEs.
Two Shots Fired at French Premier In
Marseille.

A dispatch from Marsefile yesterday says:
AS Premier Combes. was returning this
afternoon to the prefecture from a banquet
given by the Friendly Society Of Teachers.
at which M. Pelletan, minister OF marine:
Henri Brisson. deputy for Merseille, and q
number Of senators and deputies were pres
ept. two pistol shots were fired at the car
rfXge in which he was riding. The premier
was untouched and none Of those accom-
panyfng him was hurt.
I The attempt upon the life of the presi-
dent Of the ministry caused great excite
ment, and the crowd pointed out to the
police as the author of the attempt man
dressed in f1shernIen's clothes.
His companion drew knife, but the
police quickly disarmed him. The police
had much difficulty in protecting the man
who had fred the shots from the crowd.
He struggled desperately, but was soon
overcome, handcuffed and taken to the
prefecture, where M. Combes had already
arrived. The first Interrogation of the
prisoner took place in the presence Of the
premier.
E The man said his name was Sanvalre
Picola. He spoke very bad French, with q
strong italian accent. He denied that he
had fired the shots, but when searched a
revolver was found with two chambers
which had been recently fired. 1t is believ.
ed that Picola and his companion, who had
effected his escape during the confusion
are DOtn dangerous ANARCHISTS. Inc pOllCS
are aware Of the presence in Marseille Of a
number Of other anarchists.
The following official version of the at.
tack upon Premier Combes has been issued:
'As the premier's carriage was passing
the corner of the Avenue Capalette ana
Rue St. Eloi. five men began throwing
tomatoes. Only one OF the missiles reach 30
the carriage, striking the coachman in the
eye. The detectives, aided by the local
police. started in pursuit. Of the men. who
fled. Being closely pressed, ana seeing
themselves about to be overtaken, the men
drew knives and revolvers and engaged in
a struggle with the police, who fired, seri-
ously woundng three of them. One ct
those arrested succeeded in passing his re-
volver to an accomplice. Another one OF
them, Picolo, has already undergone five
previous arrests" -.'
Premier Combes, accompanied by Minis
ter of Marine Pelletan, left Marseille to-
night for Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10

the archbishop of Aayila. Mgr. o'connell
rector OF Washington University. and Very
Rev. Charles P. GraAnAn of the same insti-
tuition; Father Wall and Father John E.
Burke. both Of New York: Father e. w.
Fowler of Sioux City. Iowa, and Father
Thomas b. Donovan @ Montgomery. Ala.
the family of the pope. the only member
Of his family present being his nephew.
Parolin, who Is q parish priest.
Tonight all the churches and religious
institutions and in addition many private
houses are illuminated in honor Of the &C.
casion. The pontiff gEas so fatigued by the
ceremony that he his postponed the meet
ing of the consistory, which was to have
been held tomorrow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
SEAROARD AIR LINE RY.

LEAVE PENNA. R. R. STATION.
For Petersburg Raleigh, Wilmington, Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville. Tampa, Tallahassee, At
lanta birmingham, Mobile, Pensacola and New
1916 AN. Daily-SEABoARD MAIL.-Throush
Pullman sleepers to Jacksonville, connecting at
Hamlet with Pullman sleeper to Atlanta.
TOO PM Daiiy.-SEABOARD EXPRESS-Solid
train to Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman
sleepers and cafe dining car. Thrsush sleepers
to Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Schedule Effective June II, 1908.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Station.
500 PM Daily-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE.
CIAI. Solid vestibule, electric-lightod Dining
Car train to Cincinnati. Reaches Cincinnati
500 an. Louisville II 100 Am. st. Louis e:4s
0m Chicago $50 pm. Pullman Sleepers to
fouisyille, Cincinnati. Indianapolis and St.
Louis. Parlor Cars Cincinnati to Chicago: Din
11.iO pm. Daily-T. 3. v. LIMITED. Solid ves-
thule. siectIiclightsd Dining Car train to Gin
ineton and Louisville without change. Com
partment sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. Observation Car
Hinton to Cincinnati. Sleepers Cincinnati to
Chicago and st. Louis Dining Car serving
meals q Ia carte.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
ofica Bis Pennsylvania avenue; 609 Fourteenth
street near F. and at the station. Telephone call
1910 for Pennsylvania R. 4. Cab Service.
q. w. FULLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
William E. Dodge Dead.

dispatch from Bar Harbor yesterday
says: William E. Dodge. New York mil
honaire and philanthropist, died this after
noon at Stamford. his summer home He
had been In poor health for several months
MI Dodge was a member of the New
York metal house of Phelps. Dodge e. Co.
and was seventy-one years of age
He was one of the founders of the Union
League Club. and active in charitable work
He Is survived by widow and three
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
William J. BRYAN in a Wreck.

A dispatch from st. Louis yesterday says:
w. J. Bryan was severely shaken up. but
csc, ped injury, in small wreck on the
Sou :hern railroad near Mount Vernon, ILL.,,
todny While running at full speed the
train ran into an open switch ana was de-
layed several hours. Beyond bruises, none
was injured. Mr.. Bryan arrived here from
Louisville KY, and continued his journey
tonight to Sycamore, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10


FOR SALE
VALUABLE AND SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED
CONTRACTING PLANT, EITHER IN WHOLE
OR IN PART, CONSISTING OF
IMPROVED STEAM SHOVEL, practically new; a
number of Dump Cars Steam Drills. Vertical Boil
ers. Hosting Engines, Steam Pumps Derrtcks,
Wheel and Drag Scrapers. sets Of Single and Dou-
bic Harness, Dump Carts and Wagons. Spikes.
6 nast ~ So aHT ~ iaci otppEn
PLANT FOR A GENERAL CONTRACTING BUSI-
NESS, all in good condition.
Sealed bids addressed to the undersigned, for the
plant a whole, and separate bids for any part or
articles of said plant, win be received until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, AUGUST ELEV-
ENTH, 1903
This valuable plant is located in Baltimore city
and vicinity. Upon request an itemzed circular
will be furnished.
The undersigned reserve the privilege Of accept
ing declining any and all bids, and any and all
parts of bids.
TERMS OF SALE: Deposit Of 1919 on accept
OF bid and balance within five days thereafter
End before removal Of property purchased. Removal
Of property at purchasers expense.
CHARLES s. RICH,
S07 Union Trust bldg, Baltimore, Md;
CHARLES McH: HOWARD,
1909 Continental Trust bldg, Baltimore. Nd,
au5-eo-3t-36 Receivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10

Chief Of Police Francis O'Neill of Chicago,
probably the greatest American authority
on Irish folk songs. has compiled collec-
ton of Irish melodies. more comprehensive
than any heretofore printed. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
FUTURE DAYS.
J. G. Sinclair. Auctioneer

will sell contents of grocery store. corner 18th
and G sts me-, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
TWELFTH. AT HALFPAST TEN AM. These
goods fresh and clean. including Canned Goods,
Coffees, Teas Sugars, Soaps, Starch, BroOms,
Buckets Ice Box, Cofee Mil. two Show Gases,
Counters. Shelving. Meat Block. Butcher Tools,
one Horse and Wagon etc. Sale rain or shine.
Dealers invited to attend. au10-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10

The excursion steamer Cepheus with
about 1,GO0 passengers on board, was out
all night in a storm in Long Island Sound
There was panic among the passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIONEERS.

Trustees sale of valuable four
story apartment house containing
forty bachelor apartments, fine cafe
facilities, located at No. I4I5 Chaplin
street NV, Columbia Heights.
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust dated the
day of ssptemeer 1900 s and duly re-
of the land records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured thereby.
debt secured by the said deed of trust, will sell
It public auction in front Of the premises on the
HALF-PASr FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises situate in the District
lot numbered twenty six t26. in the subdivision Of
the South Grounds of Columbian College. according
to the plat of said subdivision recorded In Book
District No. l. at folio 10. of the records of the
surveyors Office Of said District improved as above
stated.
Terms of sale: Purchaser to assume n prior trust
of $5I 600, past due, but which may be ex-
tended for one year, and pay balance Of purchas Sc
money in equal instalIments follows: One-fourth
cash. remainder one-fourth in three months, one
fourth in six months and one-fourth in nine mnoths
with interest MT the rate of six per centum per
num- secured by deed OF trust the property sold,
all cash at the option of the purchaser Deposit
of $500 will be required at the time of SALE Terms
of be complied with within thirty days from
day of sale: otherwise the trustees reserve the
chaser, after five days notice of such resale pub
lished in The Evening Star
lit G street northwest, Washington, d. G.
WILLIAM Ii. TAYLOR. Trustee,
auSd&ds Hudson Terrace. YOnkers, N. Y.
G. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERs. 14O7 G ST.
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPRovEp REAL Es-
TATE IN NORTHEAST WASHINGTON
By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in
Liber 1417. folio 274 ct seq, one Of the land rec
ords Of the District of Columbia, the undersigned
trustees at the request OF the holder Of the notes
secured thereby Will offer for sale at public
ton, in front Of the premises, WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON, AUGUST TWELFTH, 1903, AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described real estate in the city of Washington In
said District, viz: Lots numbered seventy three
3, seventy four (7D, seventy five (75) and seventy
six (76) In Callan's recorded subdivision of square
numbered eight hundred and fifty-six 1856, as the
Is laid down upon the ground plat plan of
said city In the ONCE Of the surveyor Of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Terms: One-third cash, and balance in equal
installmens at and two years. with interest at
six per cent per annum, payable em1-annuany.
from the day Of sale, secured BY deed Of trust on
the property Sold all cash. at the option of the
purchaser. A deposit of $50 on each lot will be
qured at the time Of SALE All conveyancing and
recording will be at the purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within ten days, otherwise
trustees the right to resell lot, all
the lots, at the risk and costs Of the defaultina
purchaser or purchasers thereof.
CHARLES EARLY Trustee, .
615 14th st. NV.
PRESTON s. SMITH Trustee,
ty30-d&ds Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
TOMORROW.
j. G. Sinclair, Auctioneer,

633 Ia. AVE. NV.
Regular sale TOMORROW, TEN M, lot Of
Household Furniture, Bed Room Sets, Sdeboards,
Chironiers Rockers and Chairs, Iron Beds, Mat
tresses, Show Cases. Counters Scales, Coffee Mills,
etc Consgnments received up to hours Of sale it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake Beach Railway

WEEK DAYS Trains leave, going: 10:45 am,
2:35, 400 $50 and 7:40 pm. Returning 1890,
2:2O 900, 500 and 1000 pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Trains leave going:
9:15 1880. 1880 am. 1:25. 2:3O. 3:15 4:I5,
5:35. 730 and pm: Returning. 1905. rs, Pas.
0.30 h.25 TOO 8:1O o:2O and 1880 pm }y25-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
by the Sistine choir, whose voices were
heard outside in the piazza Of st. Peters.
Rampolla Kissed Pope's Feet.


heard outside in the piazza Of st. Peters.
Rampolla Kissed Pope's Feet.
Cardinal Rampolla advanced with dignity.
knelt and kissed the foot of the pontiff. He
then presented In firm voice the wishes
and greetings Of the chapter OF st. Peters,
which, he said. "offer an act Of obedience
to your holiness and wish you prosperous
and glorious pontificate."
The cardinal recalled that the bodies OF
the first pope and St. Paul rest in the
basilica, which fact, he said YVES of good
augury for the work of the new head Of the
Catholic Church.
The pontiff was visib1y touched and. an
swering in a trembling voice, warmly
thanked the chapter for their we'll wishes.
Good Wishes" he said, ARE extremely
precious"
The procession then reformed and pro-
ceeded to the door of the basilica, through
which Plus x cast an almost terror-strtcken
glance, whispering to DIR. Lapponi: Shall
I ever be able to go through with it?'
The people in the basilica had meantime
become very impatient. and when the
cleaning cross which preceded the cortege
was seen it was greeted with great ap-
plause.
On the appearance of tn epontiH himself
1t seemed as though the people would seek
to carry him in their arms. so great was
their enthusiasm. Cries Of Plus, our pope,
our father" and Long live Plus x were
raised, notwithstanding the large placards
posted all over the basilica saying, "Accla-
nations are forbidden" Leaflets to the
same effect were distributed among the
Wd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10

| SSA'So shC DuAO VI Z dTIIldp ne SAID to him:
Most Strenuous Day Of His Life.
mot counting the election, today was
the most tremendous experience of my
life I must find a way to stop the noise
in the church. 1t is an offense against re-
ligion."
1t is regarded as almost marvellous con:
sidering the tremendous crowd at St.
Peters today. that not a single untoward
incident occurred. and the perfect order
is attributed to the good Organization of
the military and the police. Premier Ia
nardella, although not well,t remained in
Rome to personally direct he policy Of
the government. He left Immediately after
the coronation, saying, Rome and Italy
have given proof to the world of the free
dom of the church."
The officials of the Vatican refused dip
lomatists accredited to the Quirinal ANY
facilities for being present at the corona
ton. Nevertheless, some of them were
there as private individuals, through the
courtesy of their colleagues of the French
embassy to the Vatican.
Besides Cardinal Gibbons, there were
present at the ceremony today Major Ken
ney and the entire American College party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10

.In the same way the use of torture by
the mob in certain cases Is sure to spread
until 1t Is applied more or less indiscrind.
nately in other cases. The spirit of lawless-
mobs with impunity lynch criminals for one
crime they are certain to begin to lynch
real or alleged criminals for other causes.
In the recent cases of lynchings over three
fourths were not for rape at all, but for
murder. attempted murder, and even less
heinous offenses. Moreover, the history o;
these recent cases shows the awful fact
that when the minds of men are habituatel
to the use of torture by lawless bodies TO
avenge crime of peculiarly revolving de-
scriptiOn other lawless bodies will use tor
ture In order to punish crimes Of an ordi-
nary type.
Surely no patriot can fail to see the fear
full brutalization and debasement which the
indulgence Of such spirit and such prac-