davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-13
EFFECT ON NORFOLK
OF THE SEABOARD AIR LINE
DEAL.
Judge Watts Says City VIII Be Greatly
Benefited by the New Ar
rangement.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.


NORFOLK, Va. August 13-The in
creased Importance OF this port as a result
of the Seaboard Air Line deal with the
ROCK Island appears to have outweighed
all other considerations in the estimation of
the officials of the line There appears to
be no fear on their part that the system
will be merged with another. with a re-
suitlng change of management, as a result
or the deal. 1t merely looks like a tremen-
dous increase in the Importance of the :,ys-
tenn ana the making of this port the At
iantlc deep water terminus OF a great trans
continental railway company
Judge Leigh r. Watts, general counsel of
the Seaboard. stated in a brief interview
today that the deal will immensely in
crease the strength of the Seaboard finan-
clally and otherwise. 1t will mean rapid
an almost unprecented increase In the bust
ness OF TINS port and of all sections tribu-
tary to the Seaboard Air Line The fact
that the port will be the Atlantic deem wa
Ter terminal of such system as will be
nnked up between 1t and the Rock Island
Is or tremendous local Importance the
Judge thinks. Regarding any possible
cnanse or management he would not speak
FIRST Vice President and General Manager
James M. Barr is away from the CITY oa
an inspection tour of the road.
Railroad Men Not Surprised.
The announcement Of the successful con.
summation of the deal did not occasion as
much surprise among railway men an
might have been expected. There are those
among them who see in 1t the precursor Of
important and farreachng changes in the
railway world at large, and there are 9TH
ers who believe that there will be no other
result than that the Rock Island and its
connections will be enabled to reach the
atlantic ocean and will, by their deal with
the seaboard. become a transcontinentaI
hnS instead OF one wholly inland.
with the Gould lines and the bay connec-
ton OF the Seaboard, Baltimore win be-
come terminus OF two transcontinental
systems, having one physically at her
DOORS while this city will have the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-13
Childrem'S Wear.

Small lot of Children's Wash Hats,
corded brim and button II
crown; worth zoe. and 50c.- Il &C.
Green Ticket Day.............
Lot of Children's Percale, Colored
Pique and Bingham Dresses; some en-
broidery trimmed Jokes; others braid
trimmed low neck dresses; NJ
sizes l to 4 years-Green ZSG.
Odds and ends of Baby Caps; French
styles; ribbon and lace trimmed. Also
some with full ruche front d6N
These caps sold at 81 and AtVCe
S1.25-Green Ticket Day..
p Six Chldren's Linen Coats, with
sailor collars trimmed
with lace. They formerly On AM
sold at Screen Ticket % Il e4ty
Day special.
Main Store Only)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-13
In Memoriam.

dear father DUDLEY DUNBAR who departed
this life three years ago today, August 10, 1894
at Lynchburg, Va.
Sweet be thy repose dear father;
For how they whom beauty saw,
And felt, and knew, and did adore,
Be dead? All the heroes. all in brief,
All that have eer been bent in grief
Hath seen God! And must live.
The giver, and He who ddst forgive,
Each and all of these hath seen
Into the mystery which lies between
The things think know
And surely that which is.
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER.
MARY L. SHELDON.
HAvENNER. In loving but sad remembrance Of
our dear daughter and sister. BERTHA NJ
HAvENNEE. who died four years ago todar
August 10, 1899.
In the graveyard, softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the love dearly,
In her lonely, silent grave
Farewell. Bertha, may your slumber
Be gentle your love,
And when God Will call us homeward
May meet In heaven above.
BY HER PAPA. MAMMA, BROTHERS AND
SISTERS.
Schultz. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear and brother, GtSTAFE G. Schultz,
who died five years ago today-August b. 1883.
BY HIS PARENTS, SISTER AND BROTHERS,
ter. ANNIE NJ SCHwEINHAUT. who died one
year ago '''"' HER SISTERS.
SHAW In loving remembrance Of my darling
daughter ALICE V. SHAW, who died one yeaxD
ago today-August ID, l0c2
She has gone to heaven above,
In the realms Of JOY and love-,
Where all sorrow and toll is o'er
And miss her more ard more.
BY HER PAPA, AUGUSTUS SHAW.
S,r,sw APT In loving remembrance Of dear
mother, JENNIE STEWART, who departed this
life four years ago today-August IL, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-13
Railroad Men Not Surprised.
DIED.

TRAScIs wILI1HM iMRH pfSs' aged s is sSSr
H. months and twenty-four days
Funeral private, from 437 street northwest
Thursday, August Is, 4:so pm
clssELL; On Tuesday, August IL, 1903, at $50
g.nSe 1 Rm THOMAS Hon GIssEL at his resi-
Funeral services viii be held in the chaps Mt Con-
eress.phai cemetery on Friday August IA, at
bers Of John A. Rawlns Post No. /, G. A. R..
ana veteran Firemen are invited to attend.
tbaitlmore papers please copy) e
cR9ER q on r, Wednesday, Angus, p 1903 at
child OF Ruby j. and Edward G. Cryer, aged
Funeral private.
oRMH On Wednesday, August H. 1903. at so,
am, after short but, painful illness at his
y, oRME, beloved husband of Ellen Orme.
between L and streets, Saturday August 49,
at l pm Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend. 2"
POORE. At her residence 291s Olive avenue
northwest on Thursday, August 49, 1903 at 2
am, after lingering illness, ANNIE, beloved
poa wife Of Allie P , Snse Dareeyl.
10 an lnterment at Mt olivet cemetery.
nesday, August II. 1903. at 1890 pm ROB
ERT SHEPHERD SHARP. aged twenty-seven
Funeral services at his late residence Otter bourne
Friday, August "A, at 1890 am. Friends in
vtted. Interment private.
sHREvE. On Wednesday August IL, 1908, at
1905 am, after brief Illness CHARLES
MANN, beloved son of Ann Maria and the late
William o. Shreve. in the forty second year Of
his age.
Funeral from the residence of his mother 1s45
9th street northwest. Friday, August a. at 3
pm. Friends and relatives invited to attend.
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
copy.) 2.
SMITH. On Wednesday, August r. 1903 at
p.m at his residence. 1918 Riggs street north:
west, LUCIUS L. SMITH. beloved husband OF
Jennie v. Smith, in the fty-eigbth year OF his
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WELLS. On Wednesday August IL, 1903 GEO.
B. WELLS, aged twenty three years
Funeral Friday, August IA, at O'Clock pm, from
his late residence, 726 18th street northwest.
Syracuse, n. Y, papers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-13

Mrs. Daily and her two children have gone
to Atlantic City for the rest of August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-13

Mr. and Mrs. William s. Baker and Miss
Baker of GIG Q street northwest leave to-
day for Boston by sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs Shugrue of 1893 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest have gone to Allan
tic City with their children for the rest of
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cissel and Mrs ]. II.
N. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-13

Mrs John ]. Widmayer of 1919 18th street
northwest has gone to Atlantic City with
her son. Master David, and will stay the
rest of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-13

Mr.. A. c. Houghton is visiting Buffalo, Nj
agara Falls and Canada, and will go across
Lake Erie to Elyria, Ohio to spend the rest
of his vacation with his uncle, ]. F. Hough-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-13

Mrs. Bessie S. Hooker, daughter of Sen
ator Stewart, who has been quite i'll for the
past two weeks, is convalescing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-13

Miss Lottie Hoover and her brother
Frank, left Monday for Atlantic City and
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-13

Miss E. Leonora Downs of 223S 18th street
northwest left this morning for Atlantic
City, where she will stay for a week. She
will visit New York, Niagara Falls and
Philadelphia before returning to this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-13

Mr. r. ]. Quigley and sisters, Marian
and Frances, of No. 76 l. street northwest,
accompanied by Mr.. Harry Benson. have
gone to New York and will visit Rockawsy
Beach. Long Branch, Asbury Park and At
lantic City before returning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Darnall and daughter
Miss Edna, have returned home after
pleasant stay in the mountains of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-13

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Poe of Baltimore
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Anne johnson, to Mr.. Alfred Tyler of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-13

Here's where you can be
dressed in the height of fash
ion and yet not tax your purse
but sparingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
CUTIcURA SOAP
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Soap.
The Worlds Sweetest
Toilet Soap.
Sale Greater Than The V0rld'S Product
Of Other Skin Soaps.
Sold Wherever Civilization Has
Penetrated.

Millions Of the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre-
serving purifying and identifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp Of crusts,
scales and dandrutf, and the stopping Of
falling hair, for softenmg, whitening
and soothing red, rough and sore hands,
for baby rashes, itchings and chafings,
for annoying irritations. or too free or
offensive perspiration, for Lucrative
weaknesses, and many sanative, anti
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves to women, especially moth
ers, as well as for all the purposes Of
the toilet, bath and nursery.
Cuticura Soap combines delicate
emollient properties derived from Cuti-
cura, the great skin cure, with the pur-
est OF cleansing ingredients and the
most refreshing Of flower colours. No
other indicated soap ever compounded
is to be compared with it for preserv-
ing, purifying and identifying the skin,
scalp, hair and hands. No other for
eign or domestic toilet soap, however
expensive, is to be compared with it for
all the purposes Of the toilet, bath and
nursery. Thus it combines in one soap
at one price the most effective skin and
complexion soap, and the purest and
sweetest toilet, bath and nursery soap
ever compounded.
Sold throughout the world Cuticura Resolvent.
Soc lin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per Vial
Of 00l, Ointment Soc, Soap, Csc. Depots: London,
81 Charterhouse So: Paris, Rue dela Paix: Bos-
ton. 1877 Columbus Ave. Potter Drug Chem
Corp. Sole Props.
KY Send for FAN About the Skin. Scalp and
Hair"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
The SeagOers.

The great White Star liner Cedric, in on
Saturday night from Liverpool and Queens
town, was delayed by fog at Quarantine
Yesterday morning, and her passengers,
nearly all perspiring and anxious to get
to a breezier and cooler place, said things
against the climate and urged the customs
inspectors to hurry. T. st. John Gaffney,
who had had special inspector assigne
TO him. missed connection with the special
and tackled another, who put his baggage
through in a .jiffy. When the special got
to the place where Mr.. Gaffneys baggage
had been he and his baggage were on their
way to Highland Falls.
Other passengers by the Cedric were:\
Daniel Frohman, Della Fox. John c. Fisher
Mrs. j. Harvey Bell, Robert Fl, Cabell, II Du-
rant Cheever, Harry Elmer the Right Rev.
W. lawrence, Bishop OF Massachusetts,; Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman b. Goff, Robert l.. Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E, KIRBY, Gen ana
Shayne. Courtland Palmer, Mrs Frederick W.
Wheeler, Cyril Scott DIR. and Mrs; Peter b;
WyckoT, Peter Adair, +. W. Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
o. Beach, Albert Booth. j. III. Bronson, A. NJ
Coats, W. Constable. Howard G: Gushing. Col.
H.. +. Dutton, Mr.. and Mrs; s. r; GIsgsn-
j. ii. Robb, Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Vsel Rose.
W, Sloane. W. II. Walker, Lloyd Williams.
c. b. Wright. l.. d. York. and w. T. Clark.
Passengers by the steamship Ponce, in
Yesterday from Porto Rico:
w. W. Churchward, British Consul at San
Juan; Charles G. Ferrall. p. f. Brett. W. 4.
Richie and w. BOrda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
FALL FROM ELEVATED FATAL.
Conflicting Accounts OF Hrabc's Tumble
From Third Avenue Train.

Joseph Hrabe Of 500 East Seventy-fi first
street, the Austrian buttonmaker who
fell from a Third avenue elevated train
just south Of the Seventy-sixth street sta
ton at midnight Saturday. died yesterday
noon in the Presbyterian Hospital, without
having become conscious.
The conductor of the train, James Der
mody Of s71O Third avenue, was arrested
and was locked UP In the East Sixty-seyenth
street station on a charge Of felonious
assault. In Yorkville court Magistrate
Mayo paroled him for examination Tues
day. When the police learned Of Hrabe's
death they arrested the conductor second
time on q charge Of homicide.
According to Dermody, the buttonmaker
tried to get of the train after it had begun
to move, missed the platform and plunged
to the street. Mrs. Hrabe, who says she
and her husband were returning from a
picnic, declared last night that they forgot
satchel when they got of the train at
Seventy-sixth street and that her husband
attempted to step back into the front car
to get it, intending to ride to Sixty-seventh
street, the next station south. One of the
gates was still open and the train had not
started to move when Hrabe tried to get
aboard. the woman declared, but the con-
ductor pushed him away. He chung to
the car and fell just after the car had cleared
the end OF the platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13

Mr.. Rooeevelt's campaign trip through
Kansas IA candidate for Vice-President.
Mr.. Roosevelt had planned to work as
hard AZ he thought he ought to work in
Kansas. Mr.. Mulvane had planned about
twice as much work as had Mr.. Roosevelt.
When Mr. Roosevelt passed out OF Kansas
he looked over the programme Of the last
three days and discovered that he had
somehow followed Mr.. Mulvane's pro-
gramme and not his own. His patience
under the discovery was not increased by
the information that Mulvane was quietly
inviting congratulations In Kansas for hav-
ing given the strenuous gentleman all the
strenuosity his strenuous appetite called
for"
Folks in the East know how Mr. Louis
F. Payn of New York regards Mr.. Roosevelt.
It is the accepted opinion here that Mr.. Payn
and Mr.. Mulvane could spend very pleas
ant evening together II they could meet.
On this last visit Of the President to Kan
sas MulVane wanted to ride ON the Presi-
dents train. For some years past Kansas
folks have been ardent enthusiasts OF
Mr.. Roosevelt's advancement. Every
body who has travelled with Mr., Roosevelt
from Kansas hearts. Mr.. Mulvane was in
formed that this was not a political trip
and that there was no reason why Ma
tional Committeeman, as such, should be
taken along. Mr. Mulvane was cool"
enough to say that this was all news to
him." and to withdraw his request. But
Senator Burton was there. He was ali
there, as the stories Of the Jerusalem show,
and the gilt top both tend to show.
Whether the Burton ulvane combina-
ton will now revise It's opinion Of the
childish innocence and credulousness of
the President Of the United States is the
burning question in Sharon Springs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
OBITUARY.,

Eugene vanderpool. president of the Inter
national Gas Light Association and of the
American Gas Light Association, died in his
home in Washington place, Newark, last
night after an operation for appendicitis.
He had been Ill only since Saturday, though
complaining for several days that he was
not In his usual robust health. He failed
to rally from the. shock Of the operation.
He was born in Newark 50 years ago, was
a graduate Of Princeton, class Of "a, and Of
the Troy Polytechnic h School ana for years
OF the Howard Savings Bank Of Newark.
director In the MUTUAL Benefit Life insur;
Newark bank and other financial institutions.
He was a member and officer OF Trinity
Episcopal Church He had been widower
tary, Alopzo Church, Ills daughter, Mrs
Howard Hayes. went to London with, her
Mrs. Sheppard Romans. il i'll at her home
In Short Hills, Two brothers, the Rev
Wynant yanderpool OF Morrstown, now at
in Norway, survive him Their father was
the late Beach Vanderpool. at one time Mayor
of Newark.
Shadrach NJ Brush died In Greenwich, Conn.
pied for half n century and which was pur-
chased by his ancestors from the Indians
He was in the eighty-hfth year, Of his age
Presbyterian Church Of Greenwich, which
church was helped through its struggles
by Henry o Havemeyer and has now become
church, with much prestige in Greenwich,
Workers who summer there chiefly. His
grandfather. Capt, Benjamin BRUSH, drove
from Greenwich To Indiana after the War Il
1912 as u pioneer and was u member Of the
first Legislature Of that state. Mr. Brush
himself served in the Connecticu Legislature,
He leaves two sons and two daughters,
Tristram A. Mackinnon. first .yice,-presi-
ia and Denarul of the Rp3tOn
and Maine Railroad. died In AIarblehead.
Mass, his summer home, yesterday, Of heart
failure, aged 40. While at work In his oflce
at Boston last Friday he was taken suddenly
i'll He was n native OF Londonderry. Ire
laid He leaves n widow son and daughter.
J. Wesley HardwIck, rs years old. president
of the Eric Manufacturing and supply Com
pany, died OF typhoid fever in Erie, Pa. last
night after few days Illness, He was the
only son Of Major Willinm Hardwick of Erie.
and is survived by his wife and one daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
EPISCOPAL PRAYERs FOR POPE
Dr.. swentzel Includes "the Bishop or
ROme'' in tho Prayer for the Sick.

Df. Swc0tZeI knOlu000 'uno blenOp OF
Rome" in tho Prayer for the Sick.
The Rev. DR.. Henry G. Swentzel, rector
Of st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, not only offered
a prayer for Pope Leo XIII. yesterday
morning, but also spoke in eulogistic terms
Of the Pope's life.
The Pope was included in the prayer for
sick persons. After the words, THY sick
servants" DIR. Swentzsl added, including
the Bishop of Rome"
The sermon was entitled THE Bishop Of
Rome" and DIR. Swent1el said:
Pope Leo XIII. is the most distinguished
man In the world to-day because of his un-
blemished life. He is esteemed through
out Christendom. AS man he entirely
deserves the reverent homage OF the Chris
tian world"
DR.. Swentzel spoke OF the Pope's re-
inarkable will power in his illness and
said that he exhibited devout trust in God
and in his life he had welded power far
above that OF any other sovereign on earth
with the greatest fidelity.
4The general interest taken in Leo XIII.
is, I think" continued DR.. Swentzel, "a
happy omen for the future, as showing how
the people come together. The old furious
cries, No Popery' and Protestant heretics'
will find no echo to-day. The bitterness
has been passing away. To-day Protestant
hymns are Justify sung In Roman Catholic
Churches.
LEO XIII. is the prince OF diplomats
Flo has dealt with the affairs Of his Church
from a Roman standpoint, both with tact
and prudence. In every way he has
strengthened the Italian Church over
which he has presided.
"We may wish that an American would
be his successor, but we hardly dare expect
that, and we can only hope that the Cardi--
mails will choose one who will also abound
in faithfuness and good works."
New HAVEN July l2:--The Rev. DIR.
Newman Smyth. pastor Of the Centre Con-
gregational Church Of this city and member
Of the Yale Corporation. Just before his
sermon to-day prayed for Pope Leo. He
asked that he might be spared from all
suffering, and II it was the Divine will
that he should not recover that his comics.
sion might be accepted at the throne Of
grace. DR.. Smyth asked that the life of
this great Christian might be benediction
on the great and influential church Of which
ha ia the head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
PRAY FOR POPES RECOVERY.
Probably 1000. 900 Persons Joined In the
SuppIicatiOns I'm This Province.

SuppIicatiOns I'm This Province.
Special prayers for the recovery of Pope
Leo XIII were said in all the Catholic
churches of thisprovince yesterday. Nearly
a Thousand solemn masses were offered
for this intention and fully ? 100000 persons
responded to these applications.
At the solemn high mass in st. Patrick
Cathedral, celebrated by DIR. McMaokin,
the preacher, Father Murphy, who is acting
rector in the absence Of DIR. Lavele, spoke
of the sorrow spread throughout the world
by the Popes danger, and asked the great
congregation TO implore the great God
of mercy in his behalf, that his days may
be still longer in the land"
At the close of the mass, this prayer
was read by Father Murphy and repeated
by the people:
o God, the only remedy for human in
trinity, show upon our Holy Father, Leo
XIII, Thy Vicar and faithful servant, the
power of Thine mid. that, strengthened by
the might of Thy most tender mercy, he
may be restored, strong in body and in mind,
to Thy Holy Church, through Jesus Christ
A solemn high mass was a lso celebrated
in the Church Of the Sacred Heart, of which
Vicar-General Mooney Ia the rector. The
Vicar General will 20 into retreat at DIN
woodie, with 1876 priests Of the archdiocese,
this morning. All of the masses at tie re-
treat will be offered for the recovery OF the
Pope. Archbishop Farley will say mass
every morning at s clock in the Cathedral.
Mgr. Farrelly who is visiting at the see
house, will also celebrate mass in the
Cathedral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-13
HARVESTING NOT A PICNIC.
Eastern College Men Find That Ont in
Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, July l2.--Despatches re-
oeived to-day from Ellsworth county state
that the carload OF harvesters sent there
last night from New York city, and from a
number OF the leading colleges OF the East,
find the work before them anything but a
pleasant summer outing,
Thirty-one Of the forty are college stu
dents with untanned skin and tender hands.
The others have been clerking in stores all
their lives. When they were told that the
eight-hour day did not apply to the harvest
fields and that the farmers were not looking
for society lions, their hearts grew heavy
and sad. But they will have to work, for
they are without money.
The college boys were told that the farm
er's day begins at 4o'clock in the morning
and ends when ii is no longer possible to
drive the big machines--about o'clock in
the evening. There is an hour for dinner.
another hour for supper and lunch. and
fourteen hours of the hardest kind Of toll
under a blazing sun. The harvester must