davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-16
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF JOCKEY MILLER
Interment to Be Made Tomorrow After
noon in Holy Rood Cemetery.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Frank Miller. the Jockey killed in the
last race at Brighton track Wednesday,
viii be held tomorrow afternoon at &
o'clock from the residence of James
Lee. former superintendent Of the Ben
ming track. IS II Street northwest. The
remains Of the dead jockey arrived in
Washington today and were taken to
Mr. Lees home.
Young Miller was an orphan and came
70 Washington from Texas about seven
years ago. He rode several winners at
Benning in the last two meets there and
has lately been riding in the West. The
young jockey was popular In Washing
ton where he was well known and as
soon as Mr.. Lee learned of the boys
death, he directed that the body should
be brought 10 Washington for burial
lnterment will be made in Holy Rood
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1903-10-16
COLUMBIAN TEAM
PLAYS TOMORROW
Opens Season With the Western Mary
land College Eleven at Uni
versity Park.

The Columbian University football
team will make its 1903 debut tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock with the Western
Maryland College eleven. at University
Park. 1t viii be the first game played
since the installation OF the new athletic
system at the local institution
The contest promises to be a good one.
To date Western Maryland has won
all the games it has played. It defeated
Gallaudet on October at Kendall Green
by the score of to 0. Last year. when
Columbian and Western Maryland met
the local boys were victorious. to O.
They hope to again turn the trick to-
morrow.
Columbian has a line which averages
about 10 pounds. and the light West
minister team will have a hard time
plunging through IL for substantial
gains. The local backs. too. are heavy.
averaging at least 165 pounds. Church
and Machler. right half and fullback.
respectively. played on last years squad
J. r. Lamb. one OF the assistant man
ayers. has the ground In excellent con-
dition for the game. II has been Ieveied
and rolled. the grass has been cut. goal
posts have been erected, and everything
done to give ii the appearance OF a
hrst-class gridiron-
All of the local players will be ex-
amined by three medical directors at the
institution tonight and only those who
are In Mt condition Will be permitted TO
play.
The Columbian eleven will line up as
follows: Poe, Stevenson, and Sherman
right end: Kelley and Low. right tackle
Heine and Pack. right guard: Woods
and Cowan, center; Cowan and Stanley.
left guard; Perry and Cats left tackle
Sneed and Jones, left end; Kirkman and
Newton, quarterbacks; Church and
Warner. right halfbacks; BieIaski and
Stevenson. left halfbacks; Machler
| captain and CuttOn. fullback
The Washington times., 1903-10-16
TWO PASS EXAMINATION
OF PHARMACY BOARD

The secreta ~ to tho Commissioners Of
Pharmacy. Dr. Henry a Johnston. an
nounces the names of the following as
having passed the board at their last
examination, and are entitled to regis
tration as registered pharmacists in the
District Of Columbia; r. d. Howard ano
A. w. Evans
In future the board viii require can
didates for registration have their
applications, accompanied by the fee
filed with tire secretary not later than
the Monday preceding the examination.
which occurs on the second Monday in
January, April, July and October.
The Washington times., 1903-10-16
SUCCESS OF TROTTER
AROUSES JEALOUSY
Charge That Rassviet Is Ringer Not
Proven in Russian Court-Ver-
dict "Not Guilty"

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 1e.-The
great success of a trotter named Rass-
Wet, which belongs TO sportsman
named Shiskin. and a horse dealer
named Buttovitch. has reused an eBor-
nous amount of jealousy among the
owners of the trotter's competitors and
has led to an investigation. The horse
has won 1900 rubles at St. Petersburg
and Moscow alone.
Shiskin was recently prosecuted on a
charge that the horse was really an
American horse named William. which
he bought at Vienna. The trial lasted
four days, the court room being crowd
ed with excited sportsmen A verdict
of mot proven" which amounts 10 ac-
Quittal, was brought in today.
The Washington times., 1903-10-16
.PITTSBURG PLAYERS
EACH RECEIVE $I,3I6
Pitcher Philippe Gets an Extra Bonus
and a Block of the Clubs
Stock.

burg team of the National Baseball
League disbanded for the season yes
terday. after dividing the local clubs
share OF the receipts from the World
Chan pionship series The amount was
81. 060 and President Dreyfus divided
ii into sixteen parts.
All the players received an equal
share, $l.Sl6.25 except Doheny. Thomp-
son. Carish, Murphy and La Force,
among whom onc-siXteenth was divided
The members Of the team presented
President Dreyfus with fine gold stop
watch.
Pitcher Philippe was given an extra
check and ten shares of valuable stock
by the club owners In token of their
appreciation Of his work against the
Boston Americans
The Washington times., 1903-10-16
PARE POTATOES? NO!
PROUD VETERAN OUT
Knocks Down mmand@nt Who Gives
0Tder--Exile From
Home.

RICHMOND. Va. Oct 16.-Too proud
10 peel potatoes or shell beans. ". Z.
Parker. veteran at Lee Camp Sol
diers' Home. refused to obey the orders
Of Commandment A. c. Peay.
When the latter reprimanded him in
the presence OF go comrades. Veteran
Parker attacked him with a heavy stick.
knocked him down and inflicted painful
injuries.
The board of~visitors Of the home WIS
promptly convened and the belligerent
veteran was pU1 on trial. The unanimous
verdict was that one too proud 70 work
should not eas. and the offender was
banished forever from the home
The Washington times., 1903-10-16
FORTS MYER AND HUNT
TO MEET AT FOOTBALL

The Fort Hunt and Fort Myer football
teams viii play tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock
on the Fort Myer gridiron
Elevens from Forts Myer, Hunt. Nc
Henry, and the Arsenal were organized
last season and pitted against each
other some good games resulting The
Fort Myer boys were victorious over
Fort Hunt last year by the score OF IS
TO .. TOmorrOw's game. however, it is
predicted, will be close and interesting
The Second Cavalry Band Will play
while the game is in progress
The Washington times., 1903-10-16
RIDERS AND DRIVERS
PLAN CELEBRATION
To Turn Out in Force To-
morrow Afternoon.
FAVOR COL. SYM0NS' PLAN
Pledge Support and Arrange to Parti-
cipate in Opening of River Front
Driveway.

Arrangements for taking part IN the
parade at the opening OF the Potomac
Park driveway We're completed last
night by the members of the Road
Drivers and Riders Association at a
meeting at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Great enthusiasm was manifested
a resolution introduced by p. V. De
Graw. secretary Of the association. was
unanimously adopted. 1t declared ap-
proval Of Colonel Symons' recommended
ton that Congress appropriate 100000
to extend the Potomac Park carriage
way along the banks OF the river IN a
northwesterly direction from the White
House ellipse, and to construct parallel
with such carriageway a suitable road
way where fast driving Of horses may
be INDUCED by their owners. under rules
similar to those which govern the
"speedways" in the principal cities
throughout the country. A vote Of
thanks and assurance of support was
given Colonel Symons
All Drivers Invited.
The members of the association pro-
pose 10 set up the best parade for
Saturday afternoon that is possible in
the brief time left to plan for il. As
many persons owning good horses as
can be prevailed upon to participate,
will join the procession. regardless of
whether they are members Of the as
sociation.
At the east front of the Capitol. ut
las Saturday afternoon. the parade
will be formed 1t Will move down
Pennsylvania Avenue to the eIlipse
south of the White House. and from
there to Seventeenth and 3 Streets.
uvh he T-f-- ~. I'll,
General Gillespie and Colonel Symons
in advance. viii begin. 1t was decided
those on horseback should be first in
line, following the official party. After
the riders will come ladies' traps. one
man speed wagons. single-horse run
abouts. double-pole teams. and then the
heavier vehicles. Tho general plan Will
be to have the lighter rigs in front.
Those Who Will Participate.
Practically all those at the meeting
appended their names to a list, showing
what animals they would ride or drive
in the parade and in what style of vehi-
Gle they would appear. Some fine turn
outs are promised ranging from single
riders to three cobs abreast to a trap.
Those who pledged themselves e
drive include 9. =. McCauley. J. O.
Gheen, John H Gbeen with Mr.. Har-
tung, Peter II. Heiskeli. jr.. c. W. F.
DAILY. p. V De Graw and p. II. Deis
Z. E. Taylor. jr., C1aas Denekas. J. T.
Hunter. Mr.. Edelin,, f. II. Walker. F.
Hurdel. L. II. Lefevre. Henry Copper
thite. Mrs. r. A Arnold. II. B. Wilson
Col. r. E. Whitman. f. s. Newman. r
A. Blihnden. Ernst Gerstenberg. Col
Leonard ID. Sale. William Oetzel. Com
mOdore Melville. r. T Warwick. Mr.
Rackey, Charles Javins, +. Z. Taylor
DR.. John A. Stoutenburgh, Martin Nc
Namara. Mr. Weber and Z. =. De Graw
Those who agreed 10 ride were J. L
Gale. T. NJ. Barnes. John Preston, A
Brooks, Lodge Hill, Joseph Auerbach
Joseph Saks. Ed Droop. A. c. Moses. r
Callahan. IT.. Charles keidel. J. F
Gatchel. and Major George A. Armes
The latter will ride Rhody. his fine Ken
lucky mare.
The Washington times., 1903-10-16
TRINITY EASILY BEATS
De LA SALE ELEVEN

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Trinity Acad-
emy's football team easily defeated the
De La Sale eleven at Columbia Oval
yesterday afternoon by score Of II 20 0.
This was the first important inter
scholastic game Of the season.
The Washington times., 1903-10-16
GOVERNMENT PRINTERS
DEFEAT NAVY YARD

The Government Printing Office team
rolled in good form on the Palace alleys
last night and won two games from the
Navy Yard five. II lost the first by a
close margin. The second game. too,
was close. the printers winning out in
the last few frames. The work Of both
uuints was consistent. Addison's 30 was
the best individual score. The scores;
The Washington times., 1903-10-16
GEORGETOWN TO MEET
BALTIMORE MEDICOS

Georgetown University and Baltimore
Medical College will meet on the Blue
and Gray's gridiron tomorrow after
noon, and hard game is anticipated by
the local couegians. The eligibility
rule is not I'm effect at the Baltimore
institution, and its team has on it's
roster several players of established
reputation. Both elevens have practiced
hard for the game.
The Washington times., 1903-10-16
MOVEMENT TO ORGANIZE
NEW BOWLING LEAGUE

IT is proposed 10 form a new bowling
league in Washington, composed Of
teams from the various councils OF the
Royal Arcanum. Mr.. Hogan. Of Kismet
Council: Mr.. Evans. Of National Coun-
ell, and Mr.. Belliager. OF District Coun-
ell, the committee appointed to secure
suitable alleys, have an option on those
Of the old Concordia Club. Sixth and
J. Streets northwest. Several commit
tees VIII soon meet to make final ar
engagements for the proposed new or
ganizafion.
The Washington times., 1903-10-16
PRIZES FOR PIGEON FLY.

The prizes donated by the Hagers-
town Fair Association for the pigeon
fly. which was won by Fred Hinges
bird. are: Fred Klinge. silver cup. for
first prize; w. II. F'ugitt, second diplo-
ma. 80 per cent of pool money and pair
Of young birds offered by Mr. HUNT;
Walter NarwoOd. third diploma and 30
per cent of pool money; William Cross.
fourth diploma and 10 per cent of pool
money, and John Conrad, the young bird
offered by Mr.. Kraus for the last loft
reDOrtinQ
The Washington times., 1903-10-16
UMPIRE DELAYS REPORT.

Umpire Strausser to whom President
William Huber. United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters. submitted the question of
consolidation with the Amalgamated
Society Of Carpenters and Joiners. says
he will give his decision on October 20.
IL was believed by the officials Of the
Brotherhood that the opinion would be
given yesterday. but owing to pressing
business it was deferred until next
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1903-10-16
WHITNEY'S GOSSIP WINS
MAIDEN PLATE AT LONDON

LONDON. Oct 16--The race for the
Maiden Plate of 500 sovereigns at New
Market today was won by Miss Ovaja.
She was disqualified, however, giving
the race TO William c. Whitney's Cos
sid, ridden by "Si1eets' Martin. The
betting against Cossid was to l.
The Washington times., 1903-10-16
RIGGS CUNT DOWNS
SAVINGS BANK TEAM

The Riggs National Bank team, OF
the Bank Clerks League. last night de
feated the Capital Savings Bank in two
games OF the series. The matches were
exciting. and it required the last frame
TO decide the winner. The Riggs money
counters finished with four more points
than their opponents. Domer made the
highest Individual score, with l&. Bar
ber's 100 was next best. The scores;
The Washington times., 1903-10-16
TO DIE in CHAIR.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. is.-Otis Love-
land has been condemned to the electric
chair by the verdict OF a jury He is
convicted as an accomplice In the muir
der of an aged farmer, George Geyer,
near Columbus, last summer
The Washington times., 1903-10-16
WHITE SOx AND COLTS
PLAY TIE SERIES

The series for the championship Of
Chicago closed yesterday. the Americans
defeating the Nationals. 10 o. Each
team has now won and lost seven
games. The score:
r H. +
Nationals 100 O0OOOO0-O I
Americans .....-.Z o Q . o O. 1
Batteries-Lundgren and King: Al
trOck and Sullivan. Empires Messrs.
Sheridan and Johnson. Time OF game
! hour and . minutes. Attendance
400.
The Washington times., 1903-10-16
YACHT RACE SUNDAY.

The races Of local yachts, which was
to have been held last Sunday. We're
postponed until the coming Sunday.
The Washington times., 1903-10-16

,Nevins bowled thIrd -.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-07
Bank Sneaks Arrest.d

New York, May 4.-Detectives ar.
rested three men who, according to
Inspector McClusky. are members of
the famous gang known as the Inter
national bank sneaks" One of the
men, according to McClusky, is the
notorious Joseph Kiloran. who escape. 1
from Ludlow street Jail. where he was
awaiting trial for a postofiice robbery.
with two other men named Allen and
Russell. made great sensation in
1895. Another of the men is said To
be KILOGRAMS brother John, and the
third gave the name of George Wat.
son. After their escape from Jail here
Kiloran. Allen and Russell fed to Eu-
rope and are said to have stolen s75.-
600 from a bank in Brussels. Kiloran
was arrested. but not convicted, and
his companions escaped Later Allen
was convicted OF stealing $4,000 from
bank in London and is now in Jail.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-07
tow PRESIDENT SPENT SUNDAY
attended Church In Morning and Took
Horseback Ride In Afternoon.


Sharon Springs. Kan, May 4. -
President Roosevelt attended the lit.
tie Methodist church at this place yes
terday and listened to a most instruc-
tive sermon by a Presbyterian minis
ter, Rev. William Carter. of Kansas
City. who came here for that purpose.
number OF pastors from this neigh
borhood also participated. A pleasing
incident occurred as the services be-
gan. TWO little girls were standing
in the aisle near the presidents pew.
As soon as he saw them. he drew them
into his pew. and during the singing
the three shared the same hymn book.
At the conclusion OF tie services the
president shook hands with a large
number of people.
In the afternoon he went for a long
horseback ride. accompanied by Sen
ators Burton and Long and President
Butler. of Columbia College.
The town was full Of strangers
who came here to see the president
some of them riding so miles for that
purpose A Sharon Springs admirei
of the president presented to him q
two-weeks old badger The little ami
nal is as friendly as can be and will
be taken home to Washington to Join
the growing menagerie of the Roose
welt children.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-07
ecllhtkN RALLWAH
Schedule elective January II. 1909.
Trains leave Washington from Penusyl
vaaia Station.

$40 m Daily-Local for Harrisonburg.
Narrenton, Charlotte. and Way stations.
lO.al "A IN Daily-N ashingtOn and Florida
iAmite I. tirst-clasS coaches and drawing
room ,ieeper to jacksonville. Fla. Dln
lng-c Il service.
a asa IA Daily-United States Fast Mail
- .rst-Class coaches and drawins-rooul
sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car ser
wee.
4.ol N Week Days-yocal for Harm.
Ssynburg anu way stations ON Manassas
40 pm DAILY cal for Warrenton ano
Charlottesville.
OBJ p IN Week Days-Southern Palm
iiiuited. sole Pullman train. through
sseeperS To Atkep, Augusta, Savannah
Jacksonville. and ~. Augustine. Club
dining and observation cars.
$40 y m Daily-New y urk and Atlanta
hNpress- FIrst class coach ard sleeper t.
Atiahta' Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
vice.
go p m Daily-New York and Florida
IApress- firSt-claSS coach and sleeper to
camden, Summerville, Charleston, Sayan
nan, jacksonville, and Port Tampa sleeper
% Augusta, and connection Tor Aiken.
Dlning-Cgr service.
1901 IN Daily--New York and Mem
phiS limited (via Lynchburg)-F irst-class
coach and sleeping car 10 Roanoke. Knox
10 New Orleans. Aning-car service
1913 p IA Observation-Disclosures and south
western Limited-All Pullman trains. club
ana observation ears to Atlanta and Ma.
con; sleepers'to Nashville, Atlanta, Macon.
Memphis, New Orleans Monday. Wed
neSday. and Friday through sleeper t.
PinehdrSt. Dining-car service.
TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington S.50a IA and 4.far
m daily, week days, 100 p IN, 4.35 D m. and
90 p m, latter TO I.eesbuTg only.
Through trains from the South arrive
Washington GAP Am, 6.52 IN, 7.IOa m.
y'i3 m, 200 p m, 9.l5 7 N, and $50 u m.
qaily, 1918 N daily except Monday.
Local trains from llarrisOaburg. ll.55a
m week days and an5 m daily. From
charlottesville, S.~6a IA and 300 y n daily.
Tickets, Sleepirg-car, reservations, and
detailed Information can lie had 1T Ticket
Office, lO5 10Th St.; 5li Pa. ave-. and Penn
sylvania station. Baggage check cd thrOuel
from hotels and residences
Phone 1910 for i. Il. X. Cab service
e. II. ACkER General Manager
:. II. HAKDWICk, General Psss Axt
l.. : BROWN. General Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-07

1.-THE Springfield CMass) Republican
says: Mr. Roosevelt wants to be presi-
dent Of Harvard to succeed DR.. Eliot in
1899. There is talk OF saving the place
for him, as IL Is thought 1t would be a
great SOON for Harvard
When Roosevelt IS president OF Harvard.
we shall see
y wonderful Increase in Cambridge siren
Uosityi
The red win wave triumphant on every
football plain.
And the field will be incumbered with the
corses Of the slain.
They'll twist the Tigers tail Off, and
they'll kick him in the head;
They II maui the sons of Eli and on their
faces tread:
Therell be nothing living afterward that
doesn't wear the red.
When Roosevelt is president OF Harvard
They're talking now at Harvard of a
rather gentler game
vi cutting out the smuggling and the spik-
ing and the mayhem,
but the present game is pingpong COM
pared with what twill be
When Roosevelt is ruler of the univer-
sity.
oh, they'll knock Old ELS head off and
the Tigers head as well.
And above the shouts OF battle will Ia
heard the crimson yell:
Forward. Harvard Forward. Harvard
Give 'em fits, boysi Give 'en fitsl''
When Roosevelt Is president of Harvard.
-S.hies<S TfiSEaa
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-07
SEABOARE)
AIR LINE RAILWAY

Short Line To Principal Cities OF the
south and South v est. Florida Cuba 'rexa-.
California ana Mexico. reaching the CAPT
calls of six States.
SCHEDULE IN EsrECi April -. Iyu3
1tAtSs LEAVE KiCHMOND-MAIN sTr.nrq
SrATioN-pAILF
aloa; M. Local for NOrlina, Hamlet and
Charlotte.
2-N ,. m.->eaboard MNl-To Henderson.
Raleigh. Southern Pines, Hamlet, Al
ldnia, Columbia, Savannah. Jackson
vllieNnd Idmpa. Leave. FredelickS-
burg i2.2j p. m.
Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping ears
between New \ Ork and Jacksonville .
connecting at Hamlet with through
Pullman ears for Atlanta
l1-t' p. IN. SeabOard kNpress-To Hen
derSon, Raleigh. Southern Pines, Ham
let. Atlanta, Charlotte, Columbia, "a
Nannah, jacksonville and Tampa
caves frede 'icksburg 80 D. IN.
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping ears
between New OK and Tampa. and
New ork and Atlanta
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHNoNn-nAlrY.
=. 80 "A. m No. 81 From Frorida. Atlanta.
ana the Southwest.
4-1' y Mo. 6G-frCm Florida. Atlanta
and the Southwest.
80 j.. M No .gi-F.om Nsrlina aud l,.,l
points.
L. y NTH, ". !. MAY.
Dist. Pass. Aet. City Ticket Act.
1000 East Main St, Richmond, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-07
NeW HOME FOR BROKERS.


ss.nr Figurcs About N~,V Yoris.-
>t"V@ Exchange nuIIdiaE.
The Interior of Gre now stock Ex-
change bu.idiu- in Sew York is as i'm.
posing as the exterior. says the New
York Herald. Tho board room is pro.
nounoed the finest chamber OF It's Kind
IN the world. ~ is ma feet wide. 100
feet long and 12'a fe.t high. The win.
oo"s tacing BROAD and Sew streets
are 800 feet high and 9O feet long. They
are constructed with vertical IL inch
steel beams. incioscd with ornamental
bronze castings. the lower part being
double. To cllow for ventilation. The
walls are of polished marble. and the
ceiling decorations are gold.
Marble is used throughout the halls
and Corridors. with fixtures OF bronze.
There is an abundance OF room for
committees and office work.
Some very curious figures about the
construction were furnished by the
building committee. The four large
tru@scs over the board room. which
carry the entire weight OF the uppcr
stories. bear load to each pier OF
100 tons. The number of rivets used
to put the truSScs together was $1,000
The weight of the ceiling plaster is
80 tons. There were O.Gli2 .29S bricks
used ina Tie masonry work. 1878 cubic
yards Of sand and 1873 barrels Of ce-
mcnt There were also l1i.GI5 cnam-
cled bricks used and $500 face bricks
The woodwork Included 800. 600 feet.
broad measure. To put This together
required 100 kegs OF nails. and one
man. working eight hours a day. would
have takru hity-ninc years on this lob.
Five tons OF sash weights were re
quircd- The ornamental iron for Gle
Nator frn-ts. ratings. gates. etc.
weighs about 800 pounds. The length
of the steam piping IS about ia miles.
the elevator cables are four miles long.
There are six miles of brass tubes.
The reirigerSting plant will produce
the same cooling effect rs Il. 600 cubic
feet OF Ice. or block OF forty feet
square aud eleven thick. There are
POS miles of electric light wire. and
the wires for fire alarms. watchmen's
clocks ami aununciators measure pa
miles.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-07
PATHS UNIQUE CONTRACT.
Dogs. Cats md q Goat to Accompany
singer on American Tour

PATHS contr.., MID. H. ,,,,,u,...
,,,,,..... ....,...... . -
c,es e.,s d.. p..i, -. =
IA. ~ r,rfs ,la,.,. na,.....,.1. 81
f,.f.1 ia ,..,,-.. g.. .... -. 80 -. -
inventive. .,.f.f, 80, 80. ~
sof,,e or ,i'.. ,,,,,.l.,i,.... -. -,
SIN, win ,,..-i.i.. b.. ,,,., -, -
si,. .i.,.. 30, .s,t,. ,.,,,,-.., =. .
r.t. of 81 o,o ,,,.,. -. al - ,.',,
or tl,. ,.,.,. ,,,.,. ~, -,
s. r.rt, ,l',,,.,,,, III. -
r.,id c,si, an l,,,,1 ana sr-0.ooo -.
l.. ,rlive,.l i..r.,.... g.. -. -,
SHIN o,t T.
pom s.l.,.+s s,........,. ..,.., .,...........
d,ti,u. ,.,,,,f,. $500, -. 90. ,'.,.
self and l.,sn9.l rl.ro,, r,.i,~.,r,,',
and Moons. r..r .,.,..,, ...,.,.,,,,, -.
nne go,-- nm ,,..,., go, o.,, -,
nrt,. IN. .i,,,. i.ir1s m, -. -.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-07
srAssED THROUGH THE HEART
italian Murdered at Punxsutswney,
Pa. Victim Of the Malta.

italian Murdered at Punxsutswney,
Pa. Victim Of the Malta.
PunXsutawney. Pa. May 4.-Frank
Carfa, an Italian miner. was stabbed
through the heart at Walston by re-
cent arrival from Southern Italy. who
gave his name as Aghello Batiste.
Carfa died instantly. and his slayer is
in jail. The manner in which the
murder was committed indicates that
the deed had been planned by the
Malta. A quarrel arose between two
factions in the settlement. and Frank
Carfa went TO the rescue of his cousin.
Just at that moment, Batiste, who
was not in the fight sprang for Carfa
and struck the fatal blow. Batiste.
who is 10 years of age. came to Wal
ston 10 days ago from New York. This
was the third attack on Carfa within
year by the same gang.