davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
HYATTSVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Political Items From
Prince George,s County, Md.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md. June 20, 1903.
At the entertainment given by the pupils
Of the public school here Wednesday even
ing two boys, Ernest Coward and Albert
Whiting. removed the corks from the ice
cream freezers. causing the water to
spread over the rear of the hall. When
the audience was leaving all were obliged
to wade through, the water. the ladies
wearing trains suffering most, and every
lady getting wet feet The incident was
investigated thoroughly, resulting in the
arrest Of the perpetrators, who were taken
before Justice Carr last evening and each
fined $3.50.
The democrats of Kend and SpauIdings
district held a meeting at Dustin's Hall. in
the former district, Wednesday evening. A
club was organized, with the following Off
GERS: John Bacigaluppie. president; w. q.
Galloway secretary, and VIM. P. Klock.
treasurer. A resolution was passed in
dorsing Richard J. Swami of Spauldings
district as a candidate for county commits
sioner. A number enrolled as members.
Mr.. George NJ. Henault who is a candidate
for the house of delegates. and other prom
inent democrats delivered addresses.
The friends of Mr.. Benjamin d. Stephen
of Bladensburg district are determined
that delegation of his supporters shall
be chosen at the democratic primaries.
which will be held shortly to place his
name before the county convention for the
office of county treasurer.
A republican meeting was held at Vim
cents farm Wednesday evening, and a
club known as the M. V. Tierney Club Of
Hyattsville district was organized. Reso-
lutiOns were adopted indorsing Represen-
tative Mudd for the United States Senate.
Joseph Dunning was elected president and
William Simms secretary.
Mr.. James B. Belt, chairman of the re-
publican state central committee for Prince
Georges county has sent to Gov. Smith
the following names from which to ap-
point the supervisor of elections caused
by the resignation of Mr.. Charles Earl the
minority member of the board. Joseph A.
Blundon of Bladensburg. T. Truxton Hous-
ton of Mellwood J. Frederick Waters OF
Brandywine, John NJ. Bowie of Queen
Anne.
Rev. George B. Pfeiffer, formerly princi-
pal of the public school here. and Miss
Florence Hoffman will be married In St
Paul's Church at TivOli-On-t the Hudson
June %. ttf. -.s.-.t.1.t
The Hyattsville base ball nine crossed
bats Thursday afternoon with the Center
Market team of Washington, defeating the
latter by score of o to l. Mr.. E. M
Henley was umpire.
Miss WOrthngton of Annapolis. Md. is
visiting the Misses Calvert at their home,
MacalDne.
Miss Josephine Baker has gone to Bos-
ton to attend the graduation exercises at
Wellesley College. Her sister. Miss Alice
L. Baker. will receive the degree Of batch
elor of arts.
Miss Lizzie Brooke, formerly of this
county, is visiting her nephew, w. Brooke
Hunter, of East Hyattsville. ,.---...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
OFF

The Doyle Burner Is not m attachment nor an
appliance. The Doyle Afr Burner Co. builds its
own Stoves ranges. furnaces. etc. on the principle
discovered and applied BY Francis J. Doyle. which
saves s0es better on coal coke, wood. oil, gas
or any other fuel The Doyle Air Burner Co.
OWNS THE PATENTS en- this invention. covering
every patentable country. on the globe.
What the Doyle AR Burner Co. DOES now with
its limited facilities and consequent restricted out
put. is a safe basis on which to judge the results
from its new 2s-acre plant when completed.
The company makes from SO to 100 per cent on
its products. Its profit On line OF goods Alone
being the major portion, of Its present production
is OVER ONE HUNDRED PER CENT per sunum
the capital employed.
This percentag, Of profit is not estimated; 1t
shows the company's books. and It Is NET
The entire capacity Of the plant could It be
devoted to that one line.. would not meet the de-
mand. Other stove-makers will help supply The
trade. manufacturing under the Doyle patents and
PAYING THE DOYLE CO. ROYALTIES. There
will be competition. for the Doyle invention
makes dollars worth Of fuel go as far as two
dollars worth in any other heating apparatus now
made, and In many cases farther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Gelston. A. F. Medford and Mrs. Georg
Reynolds

Gelston. A. F. Medford and Mrs. George
Reynolds
Mr.. j.. M. Craig and wife and Mr.. G.
Milton Thomas and family have leased the
Brown cottage and have as their guests
Mrs. Ell TOmlinson and Mrs. Vossler and
son of Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Cuthbert are at the
Arundel Inn and have with them Mrs
Raughly of Baltimore. Md
The Chain and Sprocket Club Of WASH
ington have taken the Geneva cottage
which has been moved to Chesapeake
avenue
Mr.. M. l. Weller and family have taken
the Keleher cottage for the season.
The Country Club, which was organized
during the winter. has secured Two View
cottage. on PIT. Pleasant. for a club house.
and 1t is being handsomely fitted out. The
officers of the club are Miss Carolyn Smith,
president; Miss Nora Courts secretary and
Miss Rose Shea treasurer.
Mr.. T. w. Smith has purchased the Arun-
del Cunning Club house and has had 1t
moved from its old quarters on the cove
to the corner Of Chesapeake and Magnolia
avenues.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick and family of Mount
Pleasant have taken Bay View cottage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
RECOVERED CARS VIOLIN.
Interesting Episode in Which a Wash
ingtonian Was Principal.

Dwight J. Particle of this city recently
figured in an interesting European episode
1t was the recovery of famous Stradiva-
rius violin belonging to Car Nicholas of
Russia. There was brief reference to the
fact in late Associated Press dispatches.
but more detailed account is now at hand.
1t is from the Berlin correspondent Of the
London Leader. who says: Several months
ago the Emperor Nicholas was Mortified
to find, while walking through the museum
at St. Petersburg. that a common fiddle
with the name of ST. Petersburg shop On
the inside, had been put in A case in the
place of celebrated Stradivarius violin
which usually lay there.
His majesty particularly priced this
violin. which. besides being one of the fin
est in Europe. also dear to him be-
cause he remembered seeing his father
Alexander III. play upon it. The car or
dered the strictest inquiry to be made. The
Nender of the cheap substitute fiddle point
ed out a member OF the court as the buyer,
hut the accused person. who was of hiyn
rank. disclaimed all knowledge of the affair
and his word was believed. Then began in
every capital and city of Europe a nunt
after the lost Stradvarius but in vain In
Berlin the police visited every violin shop.
dealer or fiddler, while the Russian en-
bassles in Europe instituted inquiries. In
all cities the Russian representatives were
on the lookout. When all the Russian de-
tectives were In despair Mr.. Particle, a
United States treasury agent in Berlin,
himself collector OF old violins. and owner
OF four Strads. learnt OF the matter
through the Russian consul there. A word
dropped by a person interested In violins
enabled Mr.. Particle to trace the fiddle to
the south of France. where a collector
bought the stolen instrument for 600 from
Paris dealer. Mr. Particle informed the
Russian court. and was authorized to en-
ter into negotiations. He did so. and paid
1900. guaranteeing the collector immunity.
Mr. Particle then brought the lost fiddle
home. and invited discreet friends to see it
and his own four. He then played upon
each violin in turn. The varnish was some
what worn of the cars stolen violin.
which, like many another good thing, is
outwardly very unpretentious and almost
mean-looking. The consul took II to st.
Petersburg. where il was recognized as the
missing Strad. The only link wanting is
low the fiddle got lost. and who stole it.
Now that IL has been recovered the inquiry
will cease. The car is very grateful to
Mr.. Particle for recovering his VIOLIN
Mr. Particle IL an old Washingtonian one
OF the past wardens OF Benjamin Il. French
Lodge, r. a. A. NJ. of this city, and one of
the older members OF Columbia Command
cry. No. =. Knights Templar. He was fer
many years in the United States consular
service. and was afterward appointed an
agent of the Treasury Department to look
after frauds upon the United States Gus
toms arising In Europe in which position
he has been. and still continues to he. an
efficient officer. He is the owner of ous of
the finest collections OF vioiins Ia the ~CrI1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
BALLARD j. GALLOWAY.
SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVE
1921 E St. NV, Washington, D. c.
CHAS. A. TOWNE & CO.,
New York
CHAS. A. TOWNE & CO..
63-85 Wall St.. New York.

Harlem teams. Notwithstanding the rough
condition of the grounds 1t was a we'll
played contest. Rockville winning through
superior batting the score standing |. to
4. Walker the Rockville pitcher. was too
much of puzzle to the Harlem boys a
large number of whom famed the air The
teams were composed of the following
players: Observation-Disclosures, Harriss
Beard. Shaw. s. Dawson. Walker. Brewer,
Day. E. Dawson. Harlem-Boyle. Gleason.
v. Bielaski. Rapp. MCGEE. Carroll, Scher-
lock, A. Bielaski Ready.
A large party of Rockvillians attended
the festivity. a special car being placed at
their disposal by the Rockville and Wash
ingtOn Electric Railway Company.
Under the quarterly distribution of the
state public school fund. just announced,
Montgomery county gets s4,302.SS for white
schools. and 81 ,OO6.75 for colrred schools.
This is a falling off Of about $500 in the
usual allowance for colored schools. -''.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Rescuer Known Here.

c. r. Lewis, the prisoner In the Richmond
penitentlary who saved Guard George P.
Chiddox from being killed by Carg Craig. a
colored convict. a day or two ago. is well
known in this city. Lewis formerly resided
at Lewisetta. in Northumberland county.
Va, on the lower Potomac, and had large
packing house there. At one time he was
owner of the steamers Potomac and Sue.
and operated them on a line between this
city and Baltimore. and he was reputed to
be wealthy. He was sent to the penften-
tiary from Northumberland for burning the
store of "A rival I'm business. In saving the
life of Guard Chiddox Lewis was shot In
the leg. An effort will now be made il is
said to have him pardoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Washington Grove Items.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md. June 10, 1903
The program for tie Grove Chautauqua
will be ready in few days. Many inter-
esting and enjoyable features are promised
for this year. The opening session of the
Chautauqua will take place July 4. at
which time Col. George A. Pearre will make
the address. Mr.. w. III. H. Smith Is chair
man of the Chautauqua committee.
Rev. ]. M. Slarrow of Baltimore spent
Tuesday at the Grove.
Rev. Mr.. Albert has returned from q
visit to his mother in Michigan.
Miss Faith c. woodward Is at the Grove
to remain several days.
Mr.. Paul Buckley Of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting his mother on LIST avenue,
has returned home.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Farmer OF Center
Point, Iowa, arrived at the Grove Wednes-
day. to spend the summer with the latter'S
mother. Mrs. Albert Osborn.
Mrs. Charles Terry was the guest OF Mrs.
G. 8. Garages on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Alleged Highwaymen Held.

Joseph Roach and Patrick Kenney. who
were arrested in connection with the as
sault and robbery committed Tuesday
night on Quincy street are still held at
The police station. Mr.. Mitchell f. Robin
son. the victim of the murderous assault.
Is on the road TO recovery. Roach has re-
peated ms confession to the police several
times. kenney denies Reaches statements
SO Tar as they relate to him. The pocket
book taken from Mr.. Robinson was found
IN mail box The checks are in the pock-
stbook. but the money Is missing The
prisoners will probably be taken to the
Police Court Monday and committed until
the victim is able to appear as a witness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20

DOYLE BURNER.
Saving 1895 or More to Every Fuel Consumer.
Making Handsome Dividends for Every Stakeholder.

Big savings to consumers mean big sales TOT
the makers. Big sales mean big profits for the
company. Big profits mean big dividends for
the stockholders.
We invite the especial attention Of every In
vestor large or small. to the PRECAUTIONARY
CONDITIONS under which this stock is sold (see
page q Of prospectus. which is mailed free on re-
quest)
Present price Of stock. 800 per share. par value
SO 90 full paid and -assessabe. Urgent orders
already in hand for delivery next fall and winter
demand immediate increase of Temporary facilities
in advance Of completion of the new plant. The
first proceeds Of stock devoted to this purpose.
We can and win put in Hot-Air Heaters and Gas
Stoves This office has just contracted with IT,
year manager Girard Trust Co., REAL ESTATE.
One improved Doyle Heater. which replaces two
heaters Of other make. He also takes good block
of stock 1t is impossible to contract for steam
and hot-water plants until this fall.
Make all checks drafts, ETC.. for subscriptions,
payable to the order Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER RE-
MAINS OF GEORGE w. JAMESON.
Cases Disposed of by Mayor Simpson
Masonic Lodge Election
General Matters.
Evening Star Bureau.
TOl King street.
Bell Telephone 1O6.

Bell IelepDOnt
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 20. 1913.
Funeral services over the remains OF
George w. Jameson whose death occur
red Thursday morning, took place this
afternoon from the late residence of the
deceased, 21I South Columbus street. A
large number of friends and relatives Of
Mr.. Jameson attended. Rev. DR.. Frank j.
Brooke of the Second Presbyterian Church,
in which the deceased was a prominent
member for many years. conducted the
services. The following served as pail
bearers: Messrs. A. G. Uhler. X. Kemper,
H. c. Ansley. DIR. William r. Purvis. Thos
w. White and Col. Dempsey. lnterment
was made in the family lot in the Presby-
terrain cemetery.
Disposed Of in Police Court.
In the police court this morning Mayor
Simpson disposed of the following cases:
Charles Williams. charged with escaping
from the almshouse. was ordered to be
placed in the custody of Mr.. Smith, the
keeper of that institution, to which place
Williams was returned later in the day.
John Toliver colored was up to answer the
charge OF assaulting Margie Pendleton,
also colored. Margie alleged that the charge
was correct. and Toliver was assessed $40,
with the alternative of thirty days on the
gang. The name of w. John Entwisle
appeared on the bkotter, and against 1t
was the charge of Gsorderly conduct and
resisting officer At the station house
Mr.. Entwisle deposited SO collateral. and.
as he did not appear when his case was
called this morning that amount was for
teited.
General Matters.
Andrew jackson Lodge of Masons has
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing term: ]. z. w. Timberman. worship
full master: ]. f. King. senior warden;
c. Z. Warfield Junior warden; G. F. Stein
er, treasurer; James f. Alexander, secre-
tary; j. j. Green, senior deacon: S. B..
Fisher, junior deacon; Rev. DR.. George l..
Hunt, cha plain: f. w. Latham and w. IL.
McCuen, stewards, N. s. Greenaway, or
ganist and W. A. Moore. tiler.
The closing exercises OF the Potomac
Academy, of which Prof. John S. Blackburn
is principal, took place yesterday at the
school building in North Washington street.
First division certificates were awarded to
David T. Chalmers in English branches,
arithmetic. algebra, chemistry and Latin.
He also received a special certificate for
excellence in studies and department
Miss Pearl Hoffman and Miss Fannie
Smith will leave next Monday for Knox
Vile, Tenn, to attend the session of the
Summer School of the South, which Is to
be held at the University of Tennessee.
Mrs Amelia Travers died this morning
in the eightieth year of her age at her
home, 1904 Prince street. She was the
widow of John Travers. The funeral will
take place next Monday.
Mr.. Harry B. Cation, who has been in
Boston. Mass. has returned to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
sstst'eSssesss<SeSssksSs
The F. IT.. Smith Co..

a4OS N. Y. Ave, Bond Bldg.
Skill makes patronage-and with
patronage, reputation. You consult
the doctor who is likely to cure, the
lawyer who is likely to wia-why
not the real estate agent who has the
best chance to bring to your atten-
ton the best property you can buy
IN tact. the property you want. In
other words, if you want to make a
profitable real estate investment we
can put you in the way to do it.
je20-2Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Cottagers Back Again.
.ciai Correspondence Of The Evening Star

Speciaf correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ARUNDEL-ON-THE-B Md,
June 10. 1903.
The season opened last week with what
promises to be one of the most success
full in the history Of this charming little
bayside resort
A number Of cottagers have opened
their houses among them being N. III.
Shea, J. G. Courts. L. e. Payscn. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Ready for Summer Guests.

After extensive. Improvements which bid
fair to make it one of the most attractive
hotels at Cape May, N. j.. the Stockton Is
now ready for summer guests. For jnfor-
nation and rates address H. M Cake,
Stockton Hotel. Cape May, N J.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-14
]. w. BATS,
Zeal Estate Agsnt.
Have IN ofhoe the only set OF aostrao
oooks OF BrAIos county land titles
FOR SALE.

About los acres located one mile
from court house. % acres I'm cultiva-
tlon and balauce la pasture. Fenced
with 8wires. Price $4,000.
About 100 acres Of postoak land In
north east part OF county at $3.50
IN acre.
AbOu. ore and one-quarter acres
near schoo. house I'm southeast part
Of town. Small ~ cottage, tenant
house and we'll on premises. Price
s760.
Six room house and two lots Of
md located four blocks from
MA street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen Aca-
denny. East front. Price $4,000.
Terms easy.
One half Of block near Allen
academy. Price $4,000.
Lots near school house at slOO
each.
Also other city property
About A. acres Of land on south
&C. Of town, good new i-room house
th well, cistern and out-houses.
ice $1,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-14
same Defiant Attitude.

Paris. Feb. l3.-The trial OF the H.
bel suit brought by NJ. Cattani.
banker. against the Humbert family
which began Wednesday. was resum.
ed Thursday. There were large crowds
Inside and outside the court room NJ.
Ludovic Halevy "Cyp" Countess de-
MartelD and other prominent literary
figures were among the spectators.
The prisoners maintained the same
defiant attitude Nine Humbert and
her husband frequently interrupted
the witnesses with angry contradic-
tions. Most OF the session was devot-
cd to Senator CremleuXs explanation
OF the prisoners legal connection with
NJ. Cattani.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-14
DINEo WITH PRESIDENT.

General Booth aud Booth-Tucksr Guests
Of the white House.
Washington. Feb. i3.-General VIII
liam Booth. commander In chief Of the
Salvation Army. and his son-ln-law.
Commander Booth Tucker. In charge
OF the army In the United States. took
luncheon with President Roosevelt
Thursday. Incited 10 meet the Presl-
dents guests we're members OF the
cabinet. including Secretary Hay. Root
and Moody. Senator Hanna and some
other men distinguished In public al.
fairs. The president takes the live
Hest interest in the welfare OF the Sal
walton Army. knowing personally Of
the results achieved by e.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-14
LINcoLN's BIRTHDAY.
Two Gatherings Celebrate In the City
OF New York.

Two Gatherings Celebrate In the City
Of New York.
New York. Feb Members Of the
Chicago Society OF New York Thurs
day evening gathered at Delmonico's to
celebrate the memory OF Abraham Lin
coin. The war president was eulogized
by men who had personally known him.
Addresses were delivered by former
Secretary Of the Treasury Boutwell,
of Massachusetts,: A. j. Conant. who
laintes the Lincoln portrait which
hangs IN the capitol NJ Washington:
Lafayette Young OF DesMoines. Ia:
william +. Curtis. Miss. Ida NJ. Tar.
bell. author Of Life OF Lincoln" and
II. - Estabrook OF Chicago.
The Republican club gave a dinner
az the Waldorf.Astoria
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-14

trust as the patient The doctors sim
ply watch developments and apply
curatives at the proper time II is the
same with the trust question In this
country. II Is said not to be too late 20
await developments and closely watch
these big combinations Of capital
Practically so per cent of them are
young. and the bad tendency can be-
readily cured when these make them
selves IT. am In favor % allowing
time. and the American people 20 IN.
troduce proper legislation at the prop
er moment"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-14
Mr.. Maiher Dad.

Charleston. S. c.. Feb. l3.-Mrs. r.
Mather OF Providence. r l.. who for
thirty-fye years conducted n Baptist
missionary school for negroes Ia Beau
fort. died al Mather school. aged
eighty. She was principal and super
intendent Of the school. which Is sup
ported by philanthropic women Of Bos-
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-14
Yaqui-GeOrge
Washington
The "LaredO's"
THE ANNUAL EVENT OF TWO
NATIONS

Some years since the citizens Of
Laredo, Texas and New Laredo.
Mexico, conceived the idea Of
ilttingly celebrating George
Washlngton's Birthday February
22) hy suitable Mexican Ameri-
can hgsias aud parades, and
from small source this has
grown 90 MAGNIFICENT AN
NUAL EVENT unsurpassed la
It's splendid surroundings aud in
tcresriug particulars by anything
Of similar nature.
international in It's character,
located on the border line between
the Great Republics, occurring AZ
a season of the year when bust
ness cares press lightly. aud al q
time wneu weather conditions In
that locality are ideal, this event
offers unsurpassed inducements
90 the pleasure seeker.
This year the festivities, will
consist Of two days continuous
festivities. February 22nd aud
23rd, and the program, which is
very elaborate, Will comprise
many newand Interesting features
among which may be- mentioned
Famous Spanish Bull Flights,
Grand Cattle Roping Contests,
torchlight parados, ombodylng
typical Mexican aud Indian fea-
tnres Naval fire works, Sham
Rattle and Capture of Che city by
the Indians, Military drills aud
display Evolutions, Historical
pagcants aud Trades Display,
Flower carnival, band and musi-
cal contests, etc.
For this occasion low excursion
rates viii be- 100 effect 20 Laredo,
also for tho benefit ~ those who
desire to see more ~ Mexican life
and customs, arrangements have
been made for sale Of excursion
tick ts 20 MONTEREY, MEXICO
with ten li0l days limit, permit
ting stop-over M Laredo In order
t0 witness the international
celebration.
For further particulars, call on
ticket agents, or write,
D. PRICE,
G.P. a n. A., I. a q. n. ", n,
Palestine, Texas.