davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-11-09
DEFENSE OF PARTISANSHIP


CRAFTSMANSHIP is nothing but CONVICTION, while
nonpartsanship is the disguise which ambition always
when it travels under assumed name.
81 A nonp.ssi;an i. an n. UNRE11EvER. He f; gos.
where the wind goes. He is ready agree with those
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-11-09
FOR REDO.

TOR RENT--Four rooms, 50 Fuller ST.,
Il improvements. 1875
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-11-09

ITO RENT-Four rooms. Improvements.
l. Is Southview street. 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
RITES OF THE KADoSH.
Midnight Burial Service Over the Re-
mains of Chas. A. Sautter.

Funeral services over the remains of the
late Charles A. Sautter We're held yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the late resi-
dence of the deceased. on 9th street near
the corner of E street northwest. The serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. DR.. John NJ
Schick. pastor of Grace Reformed Church.
and the interment took place at Prospect
Hill cemetery. The services at the grave
We're conducted according to the Masonic
ritual. Tuesday night the Kadosh midnight
burial service was held at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral, 1907 street northwest. The
service was under the direction of the AL
bert Pike Consistory. and In the absence of
the master. w. s. Harshman. the prior. act
ing as master. requested Mr.. Samuel E.
Allen, p. v. M. to take charge.
The others who assisted in the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
LECTURE ON JURISPRUDENCE.
Distinguished English Lawyer at Co.
lumbar University.

Sir Frederick Pollock, D. c. L.. LII. D..
English jurist and law writer. delivered at
the Columbian University yesterday after
neon lecture on the subject of jurispru-
dence. The president Of the university, DR..
Charles w. Needham. presided. introducing
Dean Tucker of the departments of law and
jurisprl dence, who in a short speech intro
duced Sir Frederick.
Sir Fredericks subject was "The Founda-
lions Of Justice in the Common Law" The
speaker took up In order the various prom
inent points In the American Jurisprudence
OF today. showing their origin in early En-
giish common law and tracing their history
to the present time. Especially interesting
and instructive were the parts of the lee
ture dealing with the right of trial by
jury" the habeas corpus act, the grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
SUBJECT FOR TIE COURTS.
Commissioner Vests View Of Question
Of Gasoline Storage.
(CONTINUED.)

Major Sylvester has received report
from Lieut.. Michael Byrnes Of the second
precinct relative to the complaints made
against the alleged illegal storage of gaso-
line in an automobile barn located on l.
street near 18th. Lieut.. Byrnes states that
warrant was sworn out against Fred
De B. Weston for violation of the police
regulations In this respect. and when the
case was presented in Police Court Judge
Kimball tool the case under consideration
and decid against the District holding
that the police regulations had not been
violated. The assistant corporation coun-
sci, Mr.. James L. Pugh. at once gave notice
OF taking an appeal from the decision.
Commissioner West recently informed
Major Sylvester that residents and prop
erty owners on L street between 18th and
1Ath streets northwest, had called upon him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

and represented that the automobile estab-
lishment on thesnurth side of L street. be-
tween the streets NAMED. was keeping gaso-
line in the tanks of the vehicles stored in
the building bssiot
SIT is claimed. says Commissioner West.
that fve-gallon tanks are conveyed into
the building, from which the machines are
filled. and that II gasoline stored in a ma
chine Is exempt from the operation Of the
police regulation. then any person can take
gasoline into building in any vehicle and
escape punishment by the law. The point
thus raised should be settled by judicial de-
cision, and desire that the police depart
ment take the necessary steps to have the
case brought before the Police Court for ac-
tion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

The third pianola and aeolian recital this
season will be given at Knabe Hall tomor-
row night, Mr.. Herbert Higginbottom being
the performer on these Instruments. His
program will include Nembach's overture.
Spring" Renchs Roumanian Dance, Laid
laws Berceuse, Chopin's Scherzo in b-flat
minor Van Rosen's False de Salon, Won
Wins "Arabiske" Joseffy's "At the
SPRING and Mendelssohns "Rondo Cap
riccioso." The vocal soloist will be Mr..
John A. Finnegan, tenor. who will sing
Robyn's Answer" Suits 1.-The Sweetest
Story Ever Told" Dudley Bucks Fear
Not, Ye. o Israel" De Koven's 20! Promise
Me- and Wallace's Let Me Like a Soldier
Fall" The Accomplishments will be played
By Mr.. Higginbottom on the pianola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

Were: w. w. Poultney, prior; John c. Rine-
hart preceptor; Jacobus 8. Jones, chancel-
lor; Elmer E. Simpson. almoner; Allison
Nailor, jr.. treasurer: John II. Olcott, regis
trar William o. Roome. NJ of c.; Harrison
Dingman. expert; j. H Trimble assistant
expert; F. J. Woodman, w. D. Mcfarland
]. Henry Kaiser and ]. Walter Humphrey
choir. and DR.. E. F. Frost organist: F.
Warren Johnson and P. E. Henshaw
guards. and William l.. Boyden, Allen Bus
sius. T.. George Lind, George H. Shoulder
John c. Wineman. Franc Il. Sherry, Chas
Kraemer. John A. Lacy, Joseph b. Bailey,
Joseph Baum and A. c. jenkins, taper
bearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
3 to a..
CONTINUED


On Bleached Table Damask; rich
n0VN and handsome designs; 30
inches wide; real value. 69c.
81 Silver Bleached Table Linen:
ZSC. full IS inches wide; regular
selling price, S9c.
o. Best Turkey Red Table Linen;
ZSG. warranted fast color: soc.
value.
I'M q Stair Runner Oilcloth sew
W. eral patterns and colors; sold
regularly at SOC. yard
q n mo Reed Rocker; very strong
eD Ii oyS and durable; sold regularly
for $3.50
VM~ Brass Extension Rods: sell
SHOSs at &c. 25sc. for the hour.
1OT/ White Featherbone Col
II ZTON lar Forms; sell every
IL where at 19c.
q An Women's New Black and
O IL oAtV Blue T h b e [ Walking
Skirts, with full-hared bot
tom. handsomely finished with rows of
tailor stitching; not penny under s2.9S
Is the value.
O. 7n Stylish Thibet Walking
DZ. Nv Skirts. in blue black and
dark gray mixture; effect
at s2.79. ~" ~ 'oe'
ca mo Very Stylish and welI-made
op4te VS Dress Skirts, of fine broad
cloth; blue black and gray:
trimmed with bands of stitched tafreta
SILK positive value. $685.
OK no Blue and Black Broadc!o:h
DO WS Dress skirts; yoke hand.
somely designed with taft
feta silk bands; finely tailored and very
nigh quality: sS.9s regularly.
CO no very special Hour Sale
O4 oVO leader of new and stylish
Walking Skirts that sell
Always at s6.9S: tailoring and every de-
tan UP to date, and a big chance to save
at $4.9s
CO no Taffeta Silk Underskirts in
DoO.VO black and colors: fine pleats
and ruffies; 1913 value
ST. aO8 Of w Sogap's" sis S,se Faii
Suits. in the blue brown
anu plack cheviot; long coat and blouse
styles; all very medsh and handsome
60 mo Very Stylish Velvet Dress
OOeW Skirts. that sell from s1"9S
to s169s; extremely des!r-
aoie: for the hour only at sS.9S
S1 Mems Satin Calf Lace Shoes:
" good wearing and nice looking.
S1 no Boys Lace Shoes; all solid
" leather; value, S1.75
n7L 36-inch Cream Curtain
Il NSCo scrim; neat designs; sells at
7CSo sc. yard. : :. : ;
NO. Nottingham Lace Curtains. in
yON pretty styles and patterns;
sell at 81 80 pair.
nNH/ Boys Spienddly Made
Il ZIAC. Plain and BIua Waists:
IT, pleated back ana front,
worth double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

Of public matters by judicial tribunals.
A distinguished audience was present, all
available seats in the university hall being
taken. Among those who occupied seats on
the platform were Chief Justice Fuller,
Associate Justices Harlan. Brewer and Nc
Kenna of the United States Supreme Court,
former Justices Bingham and Hagner and
Justices Shepard, Morris and Gould of tho
District Supreme Court, Judge William c.
Robinson, Gen. John w. Foster. DIR. Hannis
Taylor and Judge Stanton ]. Peelle.
Preceding the lecture reception was
given to Sir Frederick in President Need
hams Office. Following the lecture Dean
and Mrs. Henry st. George Tucker gave a
reception to Sir Frederick and Lady Pol
lock at their home, 1912 H street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Why the Hour Sales Are Popular.

When you consider That the prices quoted for the
Hour Sales in nearly every away below costs
and that the offerings embrace great array OF the
sons most wanted merehandise-and when you add to
these facts the important advantage of having every pu
these great Friday sales have reached such high pima
Gle of success are crodbrngng to extent be-
fore reached In Washington. Come tomorrow-the at
fractions for each hourf the day have rarely, if ever,
been equaled. al,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
In the Russian Colony.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
what is the matter, Michael Pobiodonos-
kaveskioff?'
"Sergius Horsemon has been calling me
hard names again. blame him. and I'm goin'
to tell his motheroffskif'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Hard. Indeed,
From the Philadelphia Pr

From the Philadelphia Press.
II don't seem to be able to pass this
dollar"
Lets see It, Huh! It's lead; no wonder
you can't pass It. It isn't hard enough to
fool anybody"
well. I've found 1t too hard to fool any
BODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

! .sLeng hair ON man used to be con-
sidered sign OF strength"
well. long hair on some men indicates
that they are too strong to work and earn
the ptce of hair ut."-Philadelphia
Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Mining Company Incorporated.

A certificate Of Incorporation of the Capu-
zaya Mining Company. capital stock $1,000
900, has been placed on record here. The
incorporators are Edwin C. Clark, Fred G.
Norris and Arthur NJ. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-07
Representative Gibson's Theme.

Evolution, Revolution and Devolutlon,
was the subject chosen by Representative
Henry r. Gibson of Tennessee, before
large and appreciative audience at the Sec
ond Baptist Lyceum yesterday afternoon.
Judge Gibson credited the colored race
with being identified with the most ancient
civilization in existence, that of the
Egyptian Change Is written on every
thing he said. In all the universe
there is only One who never changes.
Changes are sometimes for the better,
sometimes for the worse. When there
is an oyerturning of existing conditions,
and that which is under the bottom is
put on top, we call that revolution. When
a. change Is for the worse. we call that
deyolution. Influences for good usually
come from without. Nations In their ex-
banding greatness need this leavening' In
f1uence.
Eugland's greatness on land and sea, and
the respect for her institutions abroad, the
speaker attributed to her equal justice to
all Japan's greatness in development is
another illustration of the potency of out
side Influences.
But races rise and fall. Through the
process of evolution they reach the highest
pinnacle of development and civilization of
which they are capable. and then comes
deyolutton. The African race has a bril-
liant future, he said. 1t is treason for
black man to be ashamed of his color. No
one in his day and generation can hope to
accomplish everything, he added. Simply
live so that the world will be the better for
your having lived in it.
In conclusion Judge Gibson exhorted his
hearers to habits of industry and economy
He is strong believer. he said, In heredi-
tary influences. Race amounts to nothing
color to nothing. Opportunity Is every
thing, but one must take advantage of it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-07

near the Baltimore and Ohio depot by
holding to the fence board broke, pre-
cipitating her down the bank. She was
accompanied by Mr. Carl Gutherz and a
lady, who assisted her to the station. 1t
was found she had sustained a fracture of
one arm near the elbow and a painful
given medical attention and later driven to
hotel, where she was soon resting easily
Mr.. Walter Edward White and Miss Eliz-
abeth Pauline Robinson and Mr.. Edward
NJ Hobson and Miss Edna L. Bolts. all Of
Washington were among the couples re-
Gently married here, Rev. Thomas j. Pack
ard, rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
officiating for the former and Rev. Thomas
HI. Campbell, pastor of the Baptist Church,
for the others.
Joseph E. Bissett, for several years
merchant at Great Falls. this county. who
was indicted by the receH grand jury for
violating the local option law in several In
stances. has, 1t is understood compromised
the cases by agreeing to pay fines aggre
eating 800 and to leave the county for
good.
Joseph Holmes. a young colored man. was
yesterday acquitted In the circuit court
here of the charge of attempted criminal
assault. His alleged victim was Dosie.
Powell, young celored girl. The case was
heard by Judge James B. Henderson.
Mr.. Neil Clark, who was selected by Mr..
John L. Brunett. clerk of the circuit court.
for clerkship in his office, has been found
to be disqualified by reason of his being
under age. No one has yet been named In
his place. .-srr-y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-07
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Death Of Mrs. Cornelia Barnsley-
Penalty of Violating Law.
,ndence Of The Evening Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md. December 6. 1903.
Mrs. Cornela NJ Barnsley. wife of Mr..
Charles Barnsley of the vicinity of Oak
dale, this county, died Saturday morning,
aged forty-six years Cancer of the stom-
ach, of which she had been sufferer for
several months, was the cause Of death
Her husband survives her. Deceased was
formerly Of Virginia, but had resided in
this county for the past six years. The
funeral will take place at eleven o'clock
to morrow morning from the late residence
of deceased.
Benjamin Lenowitz, the Halpine mer-
chant who pleaded guilty in the circuit
court here in eleven case of violating the
local option law, has been taken to the
house of correction by Sheriff Collier, he
having refused to pay the 81, 200 in fines
imposed. An interesting question has arisen
in connection with this case as to whether
or not, under the local statute for selling
intoxicating liquors, the state can collect
the fine in default of which he was COM
mitted to the house of correction and
served his time. The statute provides that
in default of payment of the fine the ira
verser shall be Immediately committed to
the house OF correction. Lenowitz was
sentenced to pay fines aggregating 81 200 or
to go to the house of correction for a Pc
rod of six months. He refused to pay the
fine and was committed stated The
state has issued an attachment and placed
1t in the hands of the Montgomery County
National Bank, where Lenowitz has funds
and the question will come up for trial at
the next term of court. Opinions of law
yers here differ as to whether the money
can be collected the more general idea be-
ing that by serving his time he is relieved
of the obligation to pay the fines The
Montgomery County Antf-Saloon League,
which will get one-half of the fines in case
they are collected, is promoting the litiga-
ton.
At recent meeting of the council of
Rockville Mr. Carey Kip0don WI ed
town clerk in the place OF Mr.. John L. Bru-
nett, who resigned upon being elected clerk
of the circuit court. There was quite a
lively contest for the position.
Mrs. Harris OF Washington, understood
to be a newspaper correspondent, met with
serious accident here this afternoon.
While attempting to walk along a narrow
path between fence and the railroad cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-07
OFFICIALS RETURN HOME.
Capt. Harding and Mr.. Hunt Were
Away on Inspecting Trips.

Capt. Chester Harding, assistant to the
Engineer Commissioner. who went to Yer
mont last week as the official representa-
tive of the District authorities to inspect
the quarries in that state in connection with
the construction OF the new municipal
building and the new union station. has re-
turned to Washington. and was at his desk
in the District building today. Capt. Har-
ding inspected the granite quarries at Beth
ell and Barrie, VT, and granite and marble
quarries at other points In that state. The
results of his investigation will be embod-
led in a report which he will shortly make
to the District Commissioners.
C. b. Hunt, engineer of highways, and his
assistant Chas Fernald, returned to the
city late Saturday night, after being absent
from Washington for about ten days on a
tour of inspection of railroad construction
in various eastern and northern cities. The
inspection was made in connection with the
building of the railroad terminal In this
city Among the cities visited were Boston.
Trenton and Elizabeth, N. j.. Buffalo. New
York city, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Mr. Hunt states that he learned many
things of interest in connection with the
various features of railroad construction.
and also with regard to the ventilation of
tunnels and the elimination of grade cross
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-07
GOLDENBERG'S,
Seventh and k.
WAS DOWN AND OUT"
Sty1ishly Dressed Individual Detected
in Act Of Stealing.

I've played the races; I'm down and
OUT was the explanation offered this
afternoon by stylishly dressed young man
who was caught in the act of penny
weighing at the jewelry store of Shaw L.
Berry. corner of 18th and streets. The
prisoner gave his name as William Barnard
when Detectives Baur and Hartigan turn
ed him over to Capt. Boardman at police
headquarters. Four pearl studs worth S125
were taken from a tray in the store while
the young man was looking at the jewelry
that was displayed. He was seen to put
the studs in his pocket. and when accused
of the theft he readily admitted his guilt
and surrendered the property.
When he reached police headquarters and
was questioned by Capt: Boardman, he
gave the name stated, but declined to give
any further information concerning him.
self except to say that he was from New
York
eff this is your first mistake" Capt
Boardman said to him. I'll help you ali 1
can. IT. on the other hand, you are not new
at the business the department will see
that you are given the limit
In the clothing worn by the young man
was the name wv. B. Dunn" and it
was made by Thompson of Philadelphia
Several letters We're found In the pockets
of the prisoners clothing but the headings
had been torn off, and the police were I'M
able to tell from where they had been sent.
While on his way to the top floor of po-
lice headquarters to be measured and pho
tographed for the gallery the prisoner said
he wanted 1t understood that he objected
to being photographed. as he had not been
convicted of any offense. When he faced
the camera, however, he sat erect and
looked pleasant, and an excellent likeness
of him was obtained. The police Of other
cities will be furnished with copies of his
photograph and asked for information con-
corning his identity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-07
VIOLATIONS OF SPEED LAW.
Police Engaged in Crusade Against
TranSgreSSors

The crusade inaugurated by the police
Saturday against persons who violate the
speed law. we'll as the regulation reauir-
ing them to keep on the right side of the
street, resulted in the filing of charges
in the Police Court today against num-
Der of persons. Some appeared for trial and
paid fines, while others took the alternative
and forfeited collateral which they de-
posted at the several station houses.
Fulton r. Gordon, real estate dealer
appeared in court to answer to a charge of
violating the speed law while operating his
automobile on 14th street northwest Satur
day evening. Bicycle Policeman Kersten.
who reported the case. informed Judge
Kimball that he followed Gordons machine
from 14th street and Thomas Circle out
14th street to r street to 18th street. While
on 14th street. the officer said. the speed
ometer on his bicycle registered fourteen
miles an hour and sixteen miles an hour on
f street
Mr.. Gordon and two gentlemen who were
in the machine at the time referred to by
the officer declared that the buzz car was
not going at a greater rate of speed than
eight miles an hour at any time. The de-
PENDANT and each of his witnesses declared
that they We're positive the officer did not
follow several times to see if they were be-
behind several times to see If they were be-
ing followed by policeman.
Judge Kimball decided that the charge
had been sustained and imposed fine OF
$50, which was paid.
DIR. William S. Newell, VINO forfeited 500
in the Police Court several days ago for
operating his auto at an excessive rate of
speed. was again apprehended by Policeman
Kerston Vermont avenue Saturday
night while running at speed of seventeen
miles an hour. He left $40 at the station
house. which ne forfeited by remaining
away from the Police Court today.
Albert Smith paid fines amounting to S.
for not having bell on his bicycle and for
riding on the wrong side of the street on
Pennsylvania avenue.
George Ryan. Milton Matthews and
Charles Holiday forfeited s. each for riding
bicycles at a high rate of speed on Pennsyl-
vania avenue Saturday.
Isaac Washington gave up So for not hay-
ing a bell attached TO his bicycle.
Cecil Blakey failed to appear in court tC
explain why he rode bicycle on the wrong
side of Pennsylvania avenue and his secuf-
ity of $ went into the Districts Golfers.
Robert Dyer was taken into custody by
Mounted Policeman Creagh yesterday fol
fast driving Water street southwest
He did not appear for trial and his s5 col
lateral was declared to be forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-07

bearers while he was on his death bed
They were lifelong friends of his, as fol-
lows: Messrs. James P. Colt, NJ. Thomas
Pyles. James w Darby, Edward Pyles.
Remus r. Darby and Benjamin c. Colt.
county ASSOCIATION of physicians is to
be organized at, Rockville by DIR. Thomas
Ashby. representing the State Medical AS
ISOLATION of Baltimore, December H. in
which every qualified physician of this
county has been asked to join.
The reckless speed of automob les main
tained oyer the highways in this county has
caused strong protest by the farmers and
citizens of the county, and the members OF
the house of delegates. recently elected.
have been asked to frame a bill for pres
entation at the meeting of the next legisla-
ture that VIII impose penalties for the Of
Tense com planned of.
The public schools at woodfeld this
county, have closed for a few days on ac-
count of threatened epidemic of scarlet
fever. There are several bad cases.
Miss Esther Compton of Edwards Ferry
this county, and Mr.. Thomas Mossburg OF
same vicinity are to be married at the
brides home Wednesday of next week