davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
REMAINS SHIPPED TO THIS CITY
Burial of the Late Gen. Allen at Glen.
wood Tomorrow,

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October 29.-The body
Of Gen. Edgar Allen, who ended his life
yesterday with bullet fired into his head.
was taken to Washington today on the noon
train. Members o. the family went from
this city with the body. The burial will be
made tomorrow in Glenwood cemetery
Edgar Allen, jr. said this morning that
the letter found in the pocket of his faith
er's clothing yesterday, addressed to him,
was of private nature. containing nothing
of resentful or bitter character against
these frcm whom he had right to expect
acts of friendship. Mr.. Allen declined to
make the letter public, saying the contents
we're as set forth above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
REPUBLICANS ARE JuB1LANT.
Result Of Poll of Illinois Causes Part,
Managers to Rejoice.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CHICAGO, October 29.-Republican lead
ers of Illinois are jubflant over a report
made yesterday to the republican state CEN
trail committee on q poll Of the state made
by republicans, ghich shows. they claim, a
republican plurality in the state Of 125, 600.
According to this poll increased repub-
lican majorities are shown in republican
counties and diminished democratic MAORI
ties in democratic counties.
In 1896 Mckinley had plurality over
Bryan Of 1926 and in 1900 the republican
plurality In the state of Mckinley was "a,
024.
In 1900 the democratic vote rose from the
total of 4ti4 ,523 cast in 1896 to 500, O61.
The republican managers are confident
low that they v ii come nearer the figures
OF 1876 than those of 1900 as far as the
plurality is concerned. when the vote is
cast Tuesday, November 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows:
To A. A. Snyder. two-story brick private
stable, rear 1925 10th street northwest;
cost, 5000.
To B. F. Leighton, two-story and cellar
brick dwelling, Ills I'D street northwest
cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Marshal oyama's Report.

The Japanese legation today received the
following cablegrams from Tokyo:
Marshal Oyama reports that on Oc-
tober q a detachment of our right army
attacked the enemy at Waitoushan, con-
sisting of two battalions of Infantry. The
detachment met a stubborn resistance. but
finally captured Waitoushan. and captured
two machine guns On October % the
enemy continued cannonadng WaitOushsn
until evening and then disappeared. No
other important engagements occurred on
October 2S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

creamery. 2sa24; fancy iadle. Halls store packed.
12a13
EGGS-Firnt, 22s23
CiIEESE-Steady: large. 10a10H medium. lOlsa
10L small 11a.1L.
SUGAR-Firn; coarse graduated 8 rs: fine. 8 rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

]. Walter Labarre & Co. have closed their
offices in New York. Labarre & Co. adver-
tised as a stock commission house. with
numerous out-of-town Offices The assets
will probably be between 5000 and 5000
With liabilities of $l23.00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
To Be Examined for Promotion.

Second Lieut.. Elliot Caziarc. 9th Infantry
has been ordered 10 New York for examina-
ton for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
The Thanksgiving Day Proclamation.

1t is expected that the President will is
sue a proclamation in a few days designat-
ing Thursday, November "a. as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Today's Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption. 1.06s.614: government receipts
from internal revenue. 1915. 1853: customs.
81, O60. 525: miscellaneous $364.O77: expendi-
lures. s2120.o00; available cash balance
STA so $50 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
New York Stock Market,

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers, 1419 street, members New
York stock exchange, Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
PARKER's SPEAKING DATES.

IN Jersey City Next Week-Wi11 Adj
dress Cooper Union Meeting.
ESOPUS. N. Y, October 29-JudEe Par
ker will make several speeches next week.
in addition to those previously announced.
Following the address he will make at
Newark, N. j., Tuesday night, he will go to
Jersey City the same night to make another
speech.
He will also address the mass meeting at
Cooper Union In New York city on Wednes-
day night, owing to the fact that Mr.. Cleve-
land will not speak there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. IL O'Clock noon-washington
Street Rwy. As. 81 coo at So 81 900 No. 81 900
at 81. $1,000 Mt NJ. $1,000 nt ~. 81 900 IS,
81 900 at So $1,000 ut -. 81 900 So 81 900 ne
S5h
Washington Gas cert. $500 i2l.
Washington Nwy com. p "a
Union Trust, 10 at i0sh.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 al 1870.
LaIston Monotype 100 at u. 100 at L.
Greene Copper PC at II.
After call-Jnion Trust. at l0Sis
Greene Copper. 100 at 2ii,.
Washington Street Rwy. As. 81 900 at Sis.
Lanston Monotype. 100 at 12'J. 100 mt 1924, 100
at 129S tbuyer co.. 100 ut l2h. 100 at 12N tluyer
60). 100 at 1874. 100 at 12M lhuyer go. 100 Mt
12A, 100 at 129s (buyer 60l. 800 at IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Circulation of The Evening Starr

solemnly swear that the above state
ment represents only the number Of copies
of THE EVENING STAR circulated DUR
ing the six secular days ending Friday,
October %, 1904-that is, the number of
copies actually sold, delivered, furnished
or mailed, for valuable consideration, to
bona fide purchasers or subscribers and
that the copies so counted are not return
able to or remain in the Office unsold.
FLEMING NEWBOLD.
Assistant Manager.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
twenty-ninth day of October A. D. 1904.
JNO. c. ATHEY,
Notary Public, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

passing through the Great Belt 1t fired two
smells at an unknown. north-bound steamer,
which escaped unframed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

Archbishop Elder was taken suddenly ill
yesterday, and has been sinking SO rapidly
that the communion and last sacraments
were administered shortly before midnight
when Coadjutor Muelle issued bulletin re-
questing morning prayers in the Catholic
churches. The archbishop Is in his eighty
sixth year.
He was born in Baltimore March %, 1919.
and was the ninth of a family of ten chill
dren. He descended from one of the oldest
Maryland families. His grandmother was
a Spalding the family of former Archbishop
Spalding of Baltimore and the present Bishop
SpaIding of Peoria. After completing his
college course in America he attended Ur
ban College. In Rome. where he was or
dained in 1S45. and afterward received the
degree of doctor of divinity.
He was for nine years at the head of
Mount st. Mary's Seminary, at Emmitts-
burg, Nd, from which he had formerly
graduated In 1857 he was consecrated
bishop of Natchez Miss. where he was con-
spicuous during the civil war.
After the financial failure of Archbishop
Purcell of Cincinnati, involving over a mil
lion dollars. Rome released that prelate
from his charge, and in January, 1880,
Bishop Elder received the appointment as
coadjutor with the right of succession. He
Immediately became the practical head of
the diocese. Upon the death of Archbishop
Purcell in 1888 Archbishop Elder became
the metropolitan of the see, and the pallium
was conferred upon him. In 1896 he OBJ
served the golden jubilee of his ordination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Too Precious for Bull Fighting.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Spain is to have no more Sunday bull
fights Owing to the activity of the meat
trust Spain probably finds It necessary to
sava her bulls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
ARCHBISHOP ELDER ILL.
Aged Cincinnati Prelate Taken to Hos
pital-Condition Precarious.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October @-Arch-
bishop Elders physician. DR.. De Courcey'
today ordered the archbishop taken to Sc
ton Hospital, where better facilities are
available for the patients care and COM
fort. After an examination today the ply
stefan said:
IF Archbishop Elder were a younger
man l would not hesitate to state that he
would soon recuperate from his sudden at
tack but owing to his advanced age, no
one can tell what may happen
The venerable prelate was conveyed in
carriage to the hospital. and was accom-
panied by Fathers Gallagher and Dutton
The Journey to the hospital was endured
with no Ill effect, and soon after the arch
bishop was received he fell into gentle
sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Club Cup.

w. 8. Brooke defeated S. DalzeIl, 4 UP
- % clay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
SIGNIFICANCE OF CHRISTMAS.

II IS a pity that Christmas giving should become
burdensOme unpleasant IN any way TO any one.
There should be question OF barter and sale;
one should not give too expensive gilt, for, II
not only places the recipient under obligations.
but apt make him feel ashamed of a return
gift and deprive him of the pleasure he would
otherwise experience in giving. Then, too, the
giveI should consider his own and his familys
.needs-it is unjust almost dishonest for him TO go
beyond his means.
Certainly of the chief pleasures of Christi
mas time is giving. yet if the real spirit OF the
time, that Of peace, pleasure giving. and good will.
be kept In view, the boundary lin. is likely
be overstepped.
The object of Il gift is to give pleasure. and it
should be in accordance with the highest ideals:
the kindest thing should be done In the kndest
way.
Many who understand the sweetness of giving
pleasure the alert to catch a chance word
from friends whereby they may receive sugges-
tons Of some wish actual need which they may
crafty.
There are the thousand and little things dear
TO every feminine heart, and masculine. too that
may De made during spare time and at very little
giyer and tell the recipient that each stitch a
Wise ones begin to pick up Christmas gifts for
TIE he following en year immedtai,ey after Christmas
marked down. and the mind is then impressed
with thoughts OF what the dear ones desire.
If one gives, the gift should be accompanied with
true to himself then he cannot be unjust to- any
one. Every gift sent should be accompanied with
some little message of affection
The receiver OF d gift should show his gratitude
by sending a of heartfelt thanks at least
within forty eight hours after its receipt and TO
abundant assurance that the gift gave pleas
urr II should be made Of When has re-
ceiyed two three articles of like kind it would
be we'll to bear in mind that q" It's more blessed
to give than to receive, and pass the superhu-
Gus to some less favored sister brother.
To present a gift because one has been presented
with gift is like sending pay for the article
received. Christmas. l think is mostly for little
ones since il was a Little One" who
make the time so holy. The spirit of holiness
preyal-klnd should be de
ferred letters written. the locked door unlocked.
I. the spurned one sought and forgiveness granted.
Truth: honor, honesty, good will and peace should
We the desire OF each one for himself and friends
! At this Blessed time. XMAS
| Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

that law prohibiting married from work
Ing of their homes might be a good thing
Might be he careful to put it. and he de-
cllned t. be quoted saying that he thought it
would be-
DR.. Strong said: Il agree entirely with the
President The effects OF the industrial revolution
have not entirely worked themselves out of course:
Stlll undergoing changes. There i'm
and it is impossible To Judge with confidence as to
the desran:hty or rrdCsrabity of introducing
woneu into the largely increased number OF oc-
cupatons open to them. The industries have gone
from thc home 10 the factory. and IN doing have
given . great number of women leisure for study
and ph;lanthropic work, which formerly were I'M
possible.
.On the ether hand the fact that muscular
strength is often not required tend machine
has made il possible often substitute women for
men and AT lower wages This has resulted. in
some instances. in putting the wife and mother
into the factory. while the husband and father
STAYS at homo 70 wash the Gishes and tend the
baby.
That makes the wife the h2uso-band, the hus-
band or bTeadwrnev. and is. OF course. unnatural.
Il Is this that Pr, sident Roosevelt dcrlor6s
"An this is a matter Of erOlItion-that Is. OF
natural growth. \ natural growth can he shaped
certain extent. as we train r>ach Tee 10
radically change its character.
In reply to the question whether he Wouiu con
slider advisable to restrain married women hy
legislation from working outside their homes. Dr.
Strong SAID. 'I-nQuostioEably great many lnuus.-
trial evils can te era Heated by wise lsgls ton ana
intelligent interest on the part 81 eHpIoysrS. \
law prohibiting married women from engaging in
gainful pursuits might be a great besslns Notlihg
less than legislation is Likely II prevent married
women from going into the factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
GRANNY AT HOME.

What picture she made that sunny spring after
noon, The little sitting room agIow with apple
blossoms, and she the centre OF all this sweetness
and sunshine! I had adored her for twenty five
years. So plucking up my courage, I wrote and
told her so suggesting that a quarter OF a century
q devotion across the footlights might perhaps be
rewarded by a half hours chat at her side By
return mail came the most cordial kind of a little
note appointing near date. The devoted Mar
garet. faithful servant and loving tyrant well
coined me The room all sunshine and a
treasure house o. photographs Of Granny's com
1aoes Of the old days: in the bow window an ARM
ofAlr suggesting decorous ease. I had Just time
70 mink how much Ike any old ladys room this
was when in she came. Who wouldn't he proud Of
saca Granny? How dear she looked with the
cream lace cap framing the dear old face and
S4'~lng the outline Of the head: a pink bow of
'-'O'h gave Just the needed touch Of color; her
gown d soft. black silk with rare old lace at the
Nio@i ana wrists. and pendant from her beltS a
q-a-' oa silver case for her spectacles! Her vel
oie Was cordial and crisp. her conversation
-is ai'. and fitted from topic to another
F-c6 sn 80 VII be glad that your portrait is
doae by @. Mrs. Gilbert 1t had just been
,be A M 90 you think it is my dear? Well we'll
Was on ~ pofraiture is different now from what it
saw +, ny ~! day Is that the way look? | used to
i Is strs,o my. look as II had eryspelas"
T Tib have supposed the paint had been put on
But ~ "-sIew,'sh , rush, and such a color too:
0e mink [ must be /; fright ~ 'S' u"SS-
SOCK co8 hGse wei" sf seat days when We were
=. ~ man but strict. lay dear strict He naysT
can 5Tsearng. Sometimes he would say biz
-. ilIlSeH. huS ne had cause.-The had cause
.F ies Sir Henry Irving las done a great deal for
tat,e 60 ana a delightful host he is too He en-
As tlIne had. 49, anu d CIA1i HI
,o1r ~, my gear no! no no. do not believe IN
MI new fsngled stars Little misses coyne IN IN
~ l q , want 70 recite Terses or me and they get
rac5iig., ~ hToLgh their velses. aud think that
fg-liIs verses Will make then sctreseag ~ 7
besn2ag and DO y wi5a IL Let sem begin at the
g 4es, when an playing ike All pctdrs 911i
The ne ~. - pay! ny aiR going to-nigh.' VS.
s'o" from 'he 'etting sun lighed GRANNY a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

graciousness and the love which her club bore for
her. and said she would always remember with
pleasure and admiration tie loyalty with which
Eclectic had stood by its president
Mrs. Lyon, who superbly gowned in brown
velvet, with picture hat and large bouquet of
volets. eulogized the "graciousness and charm of
Mrs Carpenter.
did not work for Mrs. Carpenter in Syracuse, but
they there her devoted adherents. her friends,
her sisters We are proud to hold up her hands"
The governing board of the club presented
bouquet of roses Mrs. Lyon and in accepting
them she said she felt like the prodigal coming
home TO be rejoiced over.
The subject of the day was "Woman's Loyalty to
Woman" The paper was read by Miss Florence
Guernsey and Mrs. Richard Henry Savage. Mrs
discussion. all agreeing with Miss Guernsey that in
spite of all that has been said to the contrary
women are capable of the utmost devotion to one
another.
Miss Guernsey concluded her paper with the
following collect for clubwomen:
Keep us God from pettiness Let US be
large in thought word and deed Let us be done
with faultinding and leave Off self-seekng. May
we put away pretence and meet each other face to
face, without seif-pity; without prejudice May
Let us take time for all things Make us to grow
better impulses. straightforward and I'M
afraid, Grant that we may realize that it is the
things of life are one. And may strive TO
touch and to know the great common woman
heart of us all. And, Lord God, let us not for
get TO be kind
Miss Guernsey ran across this paper when pre-
pairing her paper but unable to discover the
authorship
Besides Mrs. Carpenter Mrs. Charles r. Grouse,
the newly elected officers Of the State Federation
also the guests of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
HOW I MAKE A LIVING. "
A College Girl Tells of Her Successful Pig
Raising.

The pig Is not generally regarded as pleasant
animal and the raising of pigs is not a business
that would ordinarily be selected for its aesthetic
charms. But the proverbial feminine touch can
it appears. transform even the pig and make the
plSgery fascinating as say. violet farm. Ac-
COrdlns to TIE woman who has worked this miracle
pigs are dirty only because man makes them So
Hers as clean and neat any pussy eat by
the fire as for their food. she could eat every
bit of it herself, as far cleanliness is con-
cerned
The experiment is described in recent number
of The Tater'
II am the woman the article begins. who dared
and did l am the woman who raised pigs and
made money by them and saved myself from pow
erty.
"Of course. everybody says. oh" with ques-
tionable infection, and looks me in wonder, and
asks why | did such a thing. Some mention
the fact that j a college graduate, and ask me
why l turned to pigs instead of treasures of my
brain for a livelihood in way that shows me
quite plainly that they consider l have abused
my privileges and am disgrace to my alma mater.
But these people who treat me and my pigs with
such fine scorn do not know that college educa-
ton is not worth the snap of your finger when you
are in actual want and need assistance in a
hurry.
II could stand in shop at pound a week and
get white and wan and weak. and spend all earn
a place in Office for should have to learn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT.
DR.. Newcomb Tells Rainy Daisies About One
in Berlin

"One out Of every three four people receives
a dose of tuberculosis poison. according to recent
statistics based pOst-mOrtem findings in many
Institutions" announced Dr.. James f. NewcomD
to the Rainy Day Club yesterday afternoon. In
many people The maady declares itself In
any Outbrcaking way, it is generally thrown off,
because the reparative factor In the constitution
Is in the ascendant, from. perhaps hereditary in
fluenCcs good methods Of living, etc. In probably
no other disease does the matter of good hygiene
show so strongly. Medicines such have played
but little share the reduction in mortality during
recent years. For this happy result are to
hygiene improved housings for the artisan classes
and the fact that we have learned to do the right
thing at the right time for the patient"
DR.. Newcomb explained the way In which the
French manage the matter of spUta receptacles
and said that Americans could learn a Ies.on from
them. He showed the aluminium cases in use there
consisting of a frame divided into two compart-
rhents one empty and the other containing some
small muslin napkins. which after to be
placed in the empty side. DR.. NeWcomb, In closing
i'm New-York modelled after that IL Berlin. which
contains charts illustrating in a graphic way the
ravages of the disease, models of the brea thing
paratus, showing thu effect of tuberCulOUs infeC-
ton On and animals, collection of Sputa re-
ceptacles gathered from various countries. disin
lection apparatus vapor lamps, etc portraits OF
men who have been or still are actively ldenthed
with this crusade culture tubes, showing the meth
DDS of studying the tubGrce bacillus; charts, show
Ing the effects Of good housing in reducing the
amount Of the disease etc.
The Rainy Day Club will give euchre next
Wednesday at the Hotel Aston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
CHRISTMAS TREES SCARCE.
About as Many as Last Year, Say Dealers
Holly and Mistletoe

A bit of the forest primeval has settled down in
dirty West-st, in the shape of several hundred
balsan Christmas trees from the Adirondacks
They are piled high in front of the ferry station
and on the tops of Mondays snow has
found lodging place safe from the wagons and
horses feet.
These trees. the first. of the loads shipped 10
New-York. most Of them bound for distant
ports. one beauty about fifteen feet high was be-
ing packed in gunny sacking yesterday for ship
ment the United States Minister at Caracas
Another is ready for its journey to Hayti while
several labelled San Juan
The trees already on hand range in height from
four 10 thirtyfour feet. and IN price from 90 cents
tor bundle containing three little treesl TO 20:
The sale has begun unusually early TINS year
said dealer yesterday morning. Last year az
this time hadn't sold half dozen trees. and
now we are shipping them off all the time
The supply of trees will not be very large this
year, according To several dealers. Last mist
mas season the same condition existed. owing TO
the Forest fires of the previous summer; go
Holly Is in the market already, although II will
probably not oe seen In the streets TO any great
extent Tor a week or more The present supply Is
from North Carolina and sells for s. 90 a barrel or
50 % a large case Laurel ropes are Tour cents a
yard. Mistletoe is the way from france with
It's Christmas cheer and the Southern states VIII
nlse yield their sharA