davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Il Related Wayfarer" will be the subject of the
Rev DR.. Donald Sage Mackays sermon at the Col
legiate Church Fifth-ave. and Forty-eighth-st. at
p. m to-day. DR.. Mackay Will also preach the
morning service at II a
In the Tornbs Police Court yesterday Harry
schwerin. stenographer. of No "a Cort-
landt-st who charged with the forgery OF two
checks aggregating 500. the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company. bearing the Endorsement Of Rich
ard B. Kelly. attorney. Of No. 10 Broadway
was discharged. II was alleged that Schwerin
sent a messenger to collect the money. and that he
also teephoned TO the Office of the trust company
requesting that the amount OF the checks be hand
ed to the boy.
A petition was circulated yesterday among the
Judges and clerks in the Criminal Courts building
praytng that the Legislature grant to James Daley
,ha tveuty-year-old youth who has just been re-
f.sad from, prison the franchise of citizenship,
which he lost through his prison life Ii was freely
signed.
The Rev Charles p. Tinker. pastor of Cornell
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. VIII speak
On Three Well Known Strangers at The young
mans meeting or>the Harlem branch OF the iouns
,ssn,s Christian Association. No . west one-huh-
drea-and- twenty-ffth- to-day at 4;3o D. m
1-.oaore Albion V wadhams. U. s. N. will
~ dsre<s on Patriotic Facts Worth Re-
- -h.-,np" In the Majestic Theatre at p. m to-
day.
Tho choir Of St Georges Church. stuyvesant
s,,,-s viii sing Gaurs Holy City tonight at
O'Clock.
The Rev. DR.. Charles E. Jefferson. pastor OF the
,--.ss.v tabernacle Church. viii preach to-
aav AT u A. m. IN Mendeissohn Hail. No us West
ro,,teth-st and at p. m. VIII conduct the thiro
meeting OF series for students
a, the Church of the Holy Communion the Rev
u,.r TAYLOR will preach to-day on WISDOM
IN wickedness
Cxrus L. sulzberger, fusion candidate for presl-
49,, Of the Borough OF Manhattan. viii lecture To-
.,v,t AT o'clock on Good Citizenship, before
the Leisure Hour Club, No 81 East one-huna,eo
'p ..r,v.srsfst Isidore D. Morrison. president
OF the clul, win preside.
.rn. sunday school rally CT St Andrews Meth
os,st Fniscopai Church. Seventy sixth-st west OK
communicative will be held to-day at q" p ID.
There will be a special musical programme anu
short addresses by the pastor. the heV- |A'D'e"
C.iIlles and j. J. Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
CENTRAL'S NEW TERMINAL PLANS
Progress Toward Substitution of Electricity
for Steam

William X. Vanderbilt has been in consultation
for the last few days with W. H. Newman, presi-
dent and member OF the board OF directors Of the
New-York Central, regarding the new terminal
plans. Nothing has been decided yet. but great
strides have been made in co-ordinating and pre-
pairing for practical contamination the plans for
the station. within a few days Mr.. Wander
bilt will leave this city for inspection OF the
Vanderbilt lines In the West
The New-YOrk Central has decided 20 equip
many OF its suburban branches in the Western
end of the State with electricity. 1t has been
found that In many places II hardly pays TO run
the steam roads. while an electrical road with
more frequent trips. would be remunerative.
The present tracks will be used. but electrical
plant which win admit OF trolley cars. will be in
Stalled. Where local traffic demands IL. these
changes will be made within the next year. No
new tracks to be laid, but electricity will be
substituted for steam wherever practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
MONEY WANTED FOR WORTHY PEOPLE.

The Charity Organization Society appeals cor
sau>stance in the following cases OF need:
For sc to provide for family OF six liftle chill
ez while the moi her. oesertec woman. RECEIVERS
nun attack Of typhoid fever in a hospital: a
liter VII for the family while she Is away,
III the be provided Relatives are
Aapfne hut are not able bear the whole burden
For $lec for the support OF respectable American
N0xan Of seventy-rve and her consumptige daugh-
Ter. After her fathers death. the daughter sup
puf<t herself and not.scr by sewing Until 81
teeith incaI 1citated her Tor work There are no
relative aid then.
For 500 70 place respectable American widow
81 e.xfy-fozsr years ii a home She supported fSer
ri Tor some tine by teaching music but becon-
ing pz ~rlaliy blind was Obliged T. give that Up a
<ew years stree and Is helpless and dependent
Any anonev for these cases e>rt &c the Charity
0uHnizstion Society. No. jas East twenty second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
THEIR Boards NOT IN DANGER.
A Rumor That Terrified Members of the
Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra

There was a terrifying report spread abroad yes
terday that out OF Herr Conrieds Office had gone
forth an edict bidding every member of the Metro
politan Opera House orchestra to shave off his
beard and clear his upper lip Of its ornament before
the opera season opens. Alfred Hertz. the director
OF German opera. stood IN Browns chop house and
stroked his bushy whiskers. his massive beard like
that the little earthmen Then he mopped his
shining head. 1t cannot be true this report" he
said If they ordered cut my hair OF. yes
wouldn't mind. But my beard, neverl It cannot
be true ] have heard nothing of it"
AT Mr.. COnrieds offices the report charac-
tertZed nonsense" But for members of
the orchestra the wind still blew, after this
with a chilly sound. painfully suggesting the
famous catch phrase OF half decade ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
.,ut DING CONTROVERSY SETTLED.

,-.-,..,onal Banking Corporation some time
INe the buildings at Nos 50 and g. Wall
ago 1870 80 remove them and erect on their
st, r<,,s structure Of modern type. and. in par-
ssnce Of this plan. the go waii street Corpora'
So. - termed No obstacle was encountered n
nOh So, a. the old building al No 90. but
tne ~ tenants Of No ss-the brokerage nrm OF
one 2. - = copp. who occupied the ground moor
lease running to May SEE ,sssT rrsss un 10
moving 49, have been confirmed 10 mem, an A.
Ger ssnldns has been pulled do~ Continue to trans
arst with roof 81 tar PseEr 3yee, Cor
heads IL - iSi t,,roceed in the erection OF &
PoE@s1on an the No @ site Under pa 10 Ger The
for the ssn - also. sooss as possessioh Can -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
ALLEGHENY BANK WANTS TO RESUME
Acting Controller Says, Give the Institution
Every Facility.

Washington Oct 4-The Acting Controller OF
the Currency has received a letter from Examiner
Tobn p. Cunningham stating that the directors OF
the First National Bank. OF Allegheny. OF which
Mr Cunningham now Il receiver. contemplate plac-
,,z the affairs OF the bank IN such condition
III nsr,,se a, its resumption % business. The
acting controller has instructed Mr. Cunningham
tbat II the directors stockholders eontsrnpiars
anv action with view the rehabilitation OF me
bank BY providing means for the payment - y.
u,bsrf.ses 70 give them every ENCOURAGEMENT l-1
assistance not inconsistent with Eis duties as re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday, Oct. "a, 1903.

ARRIVED
Steamer Arabic C3rl Hayes Liverpool october 10 and
ousensioNn H. to ne MHlss I Tjbtehi1 Al ia3S m
steamer New-York. Passow, Southampton ana me-, me-.
bourg October II TO the InternatonaI s r.sIIs
Coupany with 229 cabin. 33S steefazs passeHsS49 -
and mdse. Arrived the Bar az f2:53 N -, o.
steamer Indrawa6l CBr) Porter. Yokonanaa S1ns
Kobe July g. Shanghai q Manila AIsa-t $40 ~ ard
AIgiers October 4 to Punch Edys 8 70, ~I1 :, 20
passenger AID ndse Arrived at nc S oc,a5sr Ia Ar
royo ~ uanica IA "a Mayaguez 70 ane sn ssan
II. 10 the New-York and Porto H l9o . n
Pawnee Crr) Cartwright Alrusria Octooer o. %
Phelps Bros & Co. with ndse Arrived al me Da' o.
Gas . m 2sd. -. o...s.- "A .rs
Steamer Arcadia Poss Porto Barrios octoosr IA snd
Inagua 10 with mahogany. to Eggers & isnsl- 'eSs
st.sT.r Fxceisor Birney Galveston October y 70 the
Southern Pacific Co, with ridse r,o,ors- ~ n q
Steamer Coual, Woodward GaIves S = - 80 -
III MALLORY & Co. with passengers ard uose 49,.
stearrer Ttstefn (Nor1. Aa-svo- Ne~-Oreaas OI0"oe
IL 70 Bennett walsh q GO. IN b. last r., q ard
cbsrIeston 80 to clyde & Co with passensers and
rdse. 49, p,trs--x island O.
.rs- ~ ,rf.F IRON order: vessel 70 hefsey az
SON Arrived the Bar AZ 10 D m - - = .,,-,.
steamer Reeuus (Bri. Couch Lewisport y Auzsss
- Ea--sv q Cuterbrdze. with mdse Arrived at the
hs s, 90 Monroe Huipners Newport News and Norfolk
sandy Hook y ]. oct "a $50 n-Wnd north fresh
cloudy.
Steamers Umbria OBI. Liverpool: Minneapolis tBrl
london Pretoria Ger. HambUrR Via fIynor1h ara
S-hofry. Froonlard Antwerp; Pretoria tBr1 Berr'5Sa
Irano fCSerl Manila Hong kong &c. CorIe Jasue "
Genoa and Naples: Zua. curacao la S,u<yra &c
Coamo. san Juan: Fl Dia s,.,II. "a p
neatb r1 Norfolk: DAM Christisnla and So2>n-
hagen; Mexico Havana Bolyia "a r,-o-
nfs satss Coast and Geodetc Hy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
MURPHY WOULD MOVE COURT"
If rammany Won Mount clemmens' Mieh''
would Be "Grafters' Retreat.

-,.,,sr wins the Tammany court" will be
~ - 70 Mount Clemens. Mich. near De-
=. -. there are poolrooms apenty and
~ -, ,asea sports of Detroit Chicago. and
90 large towns GO to get rejuvenated- charles
r Murphy Of Tammany Hall goes mere I'm
%, IN ga 20 that place To the court at
-, clemens the statesmen with pulls VIII vii
Noun -4.1.riellan probably will go, too, put
go. Mr.. "a S-es or not the court" win go the
whether ne ss.'-d day after election, and men want
SECOND =. ssionerships will go there.
ing cofnnlsr, ~ lakewood and fxed UP the de-
sr,p5ent heads He had too many around , MN
there ~ md Is in hopes Of having less appica-
.nfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
pENcoYp WORKS TO MovE2
InY rELEGRAPH 10 rHE rH

(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l
Pittsburg Oct 2A-It is again reported that the
pencoyd plant OF the American Bridge Company fs
soon TO be removed to Ambrtdse. where the com
many proposes to concentrate number OF IFS I'M
uortant works. While the rumor lacks ofncial con-
firrnation. dispatch from Phadeipnla sdys s ina
I, sa~ns 10 be credited IN financial and manufact-
,,-irr circles there Several hundred employees
hsve lust been dismissed. which appears 10 DC the
ground for the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
The SANTA Sc PLANS IMPROVEMENT

Topeka. Kan. Oct 2a-President Z. P. Ripley OF
che santa Fe read announces tra1. soon as THE
present furry in Wall Street IS over. 2a-rnile
cutoff will be built shorten the main Inc OF the
road The new line viii start Belen. thirty Miles
south OF Albuquerque and rGn east 20 Tsxco. Tex.
where connection viii be made with TIE santa 70
system operated south from kansas When this
line IL completed the portion OF tls road from la
49,. -, aIbfouer1ue VIII be abardoned for over
md uurposes The highest grade on the new cut
or VIII sixty-sfN feet % TIE NILE. and that Only
for a short distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
LIBRARIANS TO MEET IN PsssAIc.

Fsssaic X. J.. Oct p 0speciaD.-The fourteenth
annual meeting OF the New-Je-sey Library AS
sociation VIII be held the Jane Watson Reid
memorial Library II this city. on Wednesday next.
frepa-a-ions are being made by Miss J. Maud
campbell the librarian. and her corps OF assist
ants u give the delegates to the convention an
srloysbe tine The Reid library has been opened
Only since last JEne and has been pronounced
NODE OF kind. Situated. II IS IN the thickiy
settleC tenement house district OF this city, the
work II Is doing has already shown itself TO be
rrenr<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
APPEAL FOR OLD COUPLE.

The Charity Organization Society renews its ap-
pea FOR So 10 pay rent for an aged couple pending
Their admission TO Z home. The man is an Ameri-
car seventy-fve years old, and is helpless The
wife, who is sixty-three years old. Is somewhat
broken IN health. but Is stin able TO earn little
tswsrc their support Relatives are doing all they
ANY money for this sent 20 the Charity Or
fsniza ton Society. No 1oS East Twenty seconc-st
vi b. Gully and publicly ackn0Hledge4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
NICARAGUA TO BUY A STEAMER.

=, ~ns learned yesterday that the govern nent
~ Nicaragua II trying to purchase in this city
steamer for the purpose of converting II INTO
crv,.er. The negotiation has been conducted Win
81 Reports frorn Nicaragua recently nave
so,a n = possible war in Central America Win
Me- rasua and Guatemala on one side anu hon,
r,srns and salvador on the other II ID sussesesu
shas td1o Uovs ~ EicasaGua may DO pfeVefA-
ss,rv stes, tor the CONFLICT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
GOULD FOR LEVEE IMPROVEMENT.
Writes to New-orlesns Committee-Gould
System to Spend Millions.

According to advices from New-Orleans. con-
ernned In this city yesterday. George j. Gould has
written letter % the chairman of the Levee Com
m,ttee commencing the objects of the MISSISSIPPI
yara,, revee Convention. be held in New-Orleans
,n,, uaek and expressing the hope that the con-
,-s,,ion may result in Congress making liberal APP
nrnnriations for levee Improvement Mr. Gould
psds fhat the railway interests with which he Is
tdsntided have under way improvements which call
Tor the expenditure of between soccc00 and $50
az, Co the greater part OF which is TO be placed IL
the MisSissippi valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

49, p..v.. secretary of the Empire CITY
Ainsa Heeve~ 49,. ..s,suation TO the Empire City
Trossnr club and ssw.rork Driving na0 i n,
..sa for Florida on m sas s'i Hs s..
g.. hYt WIN resu sfer the tracks Affairs until The
Ssssesea e ,U ~"rr FAILURE TO aSres ON te'"s io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
STANDARD PUTS UP PRICE OF OIL.
far TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l

p,,,sburx Oct A-The Standard OIL Company
,a-sax advanced the price on Pennsylvania crude
ou IN Al "A a barrel. increase OF three cents
barrel over the advance OF last week Inls - Tour
. Dl.s v,fhin two months that the standard mas
aised its bid for OIL The producers ana renns s
1~ MA more for the product The price Is the
Highast paid In three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

The Corporation Liqudatns company s sas u, o.s
TO an investor the Annettes. SOS - no,,..s
-, MOI 7sxiS ioxH 2xl4oi0 feea Inc nr6 q
6oushf the property In August i'o''
TaYIor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
,.mes,s GOLDEN JUBILEE.

Iames,s Episcopal Church o. FOREMAN ORC Wasn s
s Sc rs golden jubilee ss sna the Rsy
sss a r,ss sss s ,ssss sa
DR.. G. L l.ns viii preach the hisrort;ai
Esy Dr. and the Rev Tno ss4sym snss are
pS IN the r.. evening service Bishop Potter p sne
Rev 81. The9.. r md aat the Rev DR.. Van s
Si.sek the ai0cens there vii be
dresses On congregation and friends In sne
,1zfid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise % Sunset 5:O4 Moon 1904 Moons
HIGH WATER
Sandy Hook 1925 Gov Island II 02 Hell
PM-Sandy Hook I1:Oj Gov Island "a Hell Gate %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
. ROW OF DWELLING HOUSES SOLD.

80, tauruann has bought ten three-story dwell
t. nonse. AZ the northeast corner Of one-aundred
.na- ,enth.ss and Park-ave. The houses are On
niot iOIlxH fest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

next year is given the reason for Mr.. Reeves's
resignation
The season at Empire track the most sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
ooAr upsers; ONE DROWNED

c. n u Oct M-Harry Hamilton. seventeen
Cunrs - son Of EDWARD Hantiton. ef the Bath
- ~ drowned Ia Lake cuba to-day With
60 nlsary ana Garry snith h w.s duck hunt
- - -. Ard eimuixnneOunly from the same
sSsir host capGiE1ng IT, Hamilton started
~ 8 shore, bat Gas seised WITH crsIps re
49,: ~5sex fo the boat and were reec~sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

He DlD A bHisA
.s.~A .ssng sA~ ~Lstsss -. s~.s. -
-ssw wnleh a0pses -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
NAVAL STORES.

e-~ss. furrantfrs was quiet. but W.thout Important
rs~sir l. sill ths low grades. bat
- FIznsr sr~saeT. steady W-Slu1se.
b1is 54isc. hacllre -1acs
bcls 5s. q. 49,.
F,SSSrN-Conrou sod strslnei s. O. - -, ID s. -
f1-FS. -. e. s. Arfs<t. I'll 81 -.
"a e., K 81 e5a<f % N. 81 So >. 81 g. 81 IS.
W. - STOCK on HAND
--s-9s, ,---anfi soa hHsx
- ..-................ IRE BIS
vrslassnxtan Oct 2t-sPIRIrs TCI.PEssrlssEr -Sosh-
- soi.a. rece4pts. Sc OSlN dru ;.
r-eest. Tos oox TAR drr A. -. rece.cts. = Ibis
C-PI-DE TJRPENrrSc nrn g. 2. 81 ~ ard - -:
cSsreston. oct cs--rr-RPF-N-rNC stea1y s5Sc-
prszrx .-~stv. A I'd c So 81 So p. -.
s. 10: @ IS: II. s. so s. %. X. 81 n. Sc -. "
a ~, G.. so " ". - 10
savunnah sa-TJRPENTr~E rrm AZ see:
r~prs asa Is4s EXPORTS III RoSIN srrn:
11I I = 1885, quoted;
A ana C. s. rs d. s. - y e IS =. 3 50. q. e ISL
= 90 w W "a ID
ronaoa Oct A-rrEPENrISE-sptrsts - -
HOSxN-Aznns1caA nkrnansd e e.. 6ns. IoS q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23
CAUSE OF THE DELAY.
Why the 18th Cavalry Does Not Come
at Once to Fort Myer.

The delay in the transportation of the
18th Cavalry in the station assigned to it
in the United States has been explained by
the War Department officials resulting
from the delay in the departure of the ID
Cavalry from the stations which the 10Th
will take. There Is also a little delay
casioned by the necessity for fitting out
the 18th with new clothing, ETC. 1t has
become the custom to provide the enlisted
men with entire new outfits on their ar
rival in the United States from the Philip
pines. and the 10Th Cavalry is being held
at San Francisco until the new outfits can
be issued. They will use the saddles and
horses of the men of the ID Cavalry and
will take the stations vacated by the I'd.
The second squadron of the regiment with
the regimental headquarters and band, will
take station at Fort Myer Va. The second
squadron of the > Cavalry will leave Fort
Myer about December -.
There is truth in the report that there
was an intention to send the regiment to
the Isthmus of Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23
Maria ge Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Lee Jackson and Lizzie Brown.
Walcott Tuckcrman and Lila McCauley.
Claus ]. Schwartz of Brooklyn, N Y,
ard Catherine NJ. Hermann of this city
William Hauks and Matilda Nelson.
Edwin c. Gary and Anna b. faucet.
both of Takoma D. c.
James Lumpkins and Frances jackson,
both of Warrenton, Va.
Clarence T. Starr of Maybeury, w. Va,
and Mary +. Morris of this city
Lawrence Mines and Amelia Carpenter.
E. Harvey Dyer of Norfolk Va, and
E6ith E. Grimes of this city.
James Powers of Madison Ind, and
Florence z. Scott of Baltimore Md.
James A Keys ard Cecilia Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23
MEXICAN WAR PENSIONERS.
Those on the Rolls at IS Month to Be
Increased to S12

Commissioner of Pensions Ware has de-
cided that the Mexican war veterans who
now are on the rolls at IS a month are en-
titled to an increase to So month despite
a conflict of declarations to what con-
stitutes the sixty days service required Of
those veterans. The pension bureau during
the eighties issued pensions at IS each a
month on the construction that the time of
the homeward travel after discharge was to
be included in the sixty days requirement
A former Secretary of the Interior subss-
quently held that the travel time is rot part
of the service. but Congress at the last
session pensioned at SD those men ION the
rolls at So on account of the Mexican war.
Commissioner Ware has now decided that
despite the departmental construction, the
act of Congress makes it obligatory to in
crease the pensions of those already on the
rolls, irrespective of any faultness in the
original action of his bureau in granting
the pensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23
COMPANY DEFENDED.
Rev. DR.. Parsons Comment on Alleged
Unjust Criticism.

Rev. DR.. w. Z. Parson, pastor of the
Lutheran Church of the Reformation. in
the course of his sermon yesterday morn
ing made reference to the disposition Of peo-
pie to criticise public matters unjustly, and
referred especially to the investigation into
the Sanitary Improvement Company. Dr.
Parson stated that he helped to organize
that company. Everyone present at the Or
ganization of the enterprise he sad, had an
opportunity to subscribe for the stock. but
the impression prevailed that a subscription
was a practical charity. He declared that
the company has done good work which
should be commended. The concern should
not be criticised. he said, merely because it
is successful and because it happened to be
mentioned favorably in the annual report
of the CommiSs. oners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23
DOUBLE FUNERAL.
Children Of Mr. and Mrs Fowle in
Vault at Oak Hill Cemetery.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
KENSINGTON. Md. November %. 1888.
The funeral of the two children of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard H Fowle, James John
ston Fowle, aged two years and SIX months.
and John Dorsey Fowle. aged eight months.
who died Friday from the effects of burns
sustained at the fire which occurred at the
family home Thursday night, took place
yesterday afternoon. The services, which
were attended by the family and few
immediate relatives were conducted at the
residence of the parents by the Rev. Dr.
David H Barr. pastor of Christ's Episcopal
Church Mission of tbs place. The remains
were subsequently conveyed to Oak Hill
cemetery. where they We're placed in
vault. 1t is not known at this time
whether or not the final interment viii be
made at that cemetery, as it is said the
family hurying grounds are at Alexandra,
Va. The condition of Mrs. Fowle was re-
ported this morning to be somewhat bet
ter. as the swelling of the head and face
had receded enough for her to open her
eyes. This allays the fear that her sight
had been destroyed by the flames. In spite
of this slight Improvement she is Sill. 1t Is
said, in a critical condition. Despite her
own severe injuries Mrs. Fowles sole con-
Germ has been for her children. While her
suffering has been most intense. she has
never once referred to it. and the lme
heroic attitude and unselfish nature. dis
played from the beginning, is sill in evil
dence. Mrs. Fowle knows of the death or
the Oldest child. but has not been informed
of the death of the other. Last II ght and
this morning however she has b Ell so
persistent in her demands TO know the
truth that It has been decided by the
physician as best not TO keep TIE news
from her any longer.
Mr. Charles Uns:cad of Kensing;on, who.
it is said. underwent an operation for APP
pendicitiS, died this morning twenty min
utes after the operation was performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office for the forty-eight hours end
ing at noon today:
Bryan Gala CHER, IS years.
Frederick w. Rollins, ~ years.
Arabella Suit, 20 years.
Martin Whelan, G6 years.
Albert GrounselI 63 years.
David Vcliand. 81 years.
Frances p. Matthews, GO years.
Emanuel Hughes, GO years.
William Owsley, 50 years.
John w. Lightfoot, SO years.
Susan Toppin, % years.
Charles II. King. 81 years.
John D. Kurtz, so years.
Christopher S. Sayles, 80 years.
Josephine Licausi 81 years
Lena c. Woodward 81 years.
Daisy NJ. Carter, % years.
William Towles p years.
Cordelia d. Spencer. q years.
Fannie Flemning, % years
Mumford NJ Patterson, 5 years.
Arthur Lunsford, 4 years.
Herbert Downing, 3 months.
Ralph Tolson. l month.
Cheslea Martin, l month
Infant of John and Louise Franks, Z days
Infant Of Moses and Annie Crainey,
days.
Allen Fowler, 2 days.