davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
Philadelphia.


In the best ball foursome matches in the
morning Messrs. Ward and Wilcox. with a
card of -, against Messrs. Farnum and
Calvert. with 49, had the best return. while
Messrs. Tillnghast and Perrin registered IS
against Messrs. Watson and Brokards 10.
The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
C. I. DEFEATS Y. M. G. A.
CAROLS Win From Their Rivals at In
door Base Ball.

Carroll Institute defeated the Young
Mems Christian Association Saturday even
ing at indoor base ball before a large gal
lery of fans and enthusiasts. This was
the second game of the season, the first
having been won by the Y. M. C. "A. Both
games were played In the Y. M. c. A. GYM
nasium. Cullen. who pitched for the visit
ors, struck out four men and gave one man
base on balls. Pierson. for the home team,
famed eight batters, but gave three their
base on balls. The features of the game
were double plays by Crowley and Finne-
gan and Bryan and Tracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31

che body of H. c. johnson. machinist
employe!tin the siIipyard at Newport News.
Va. has been folnd on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway track near Toano cut almost
IN two by being iun over by train.
Exercises at New York In connection
with the celebration of Columbia Untver-
sity's 1JOth anniversary consisted Of
service Of praise and thanksgiving Sunday
afternoon. The sermon was delivered by
Right Rev. William CrosWell Doaue. Il.
D.. bishop Of Albany. and preacher to IL
uniyerStfyS = aG..lss =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31

gelization Of the world. 1t is non-sectarian
and confined In its membership to no coun-
try or countries.
Among those present at the session this
morning were Rev. Ira David of Boston,
Rev. T. II. Cullen of Portland. Me-. Mr. j.
d. r. Alliscon, missionary of Africa, and
Rev. Thomas c. Easton of this city, all OF
whom are expected to address the conven-
ton before its adjournment Wednesday or
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
DEATH OF MISS IDA N. MOORE.
Descendant Of Colonial Family and Ma.
tive of North Carolina.

Miss Ida n. Moore of No. 1879 @ street.
who died last Saturday evening at the ven
cradle age of ninety years, was the last
immediate member of family which had
resided in the District for the greater part
of a century. She was born in North Caro-
lima, daughter of Col. Maurice Moore of
that state, and was therefore a lineal de-
scendant of the Col. Maurice Moore who
was one of the early colonial magnates and
who founded the town of Brunswick on the
Cape Fear river, and also gave land for the
old church of St. Philip, whose walls still
stand This old church was a cherished
relic of the past, to the maintenance of
which Miss Moore contributed generously
Miss Moore's sister Selma married James
E. Harvey. long prominent here In politics
and editorial work. and American minister
to Portugal during the civil war. Miss
Moore made her home with them in Wash
ingtOn and with her sister after Mr.. Har-
vey'S death.
About five years ago Miss Moore. who up
to that time had been wonderfully active,
became hopelessly bedridden as the result
of a fall. and shortly afterward suffered the
great misfortune Of the death of Mrs. Har-
vey, which occurred In March. 1900. Since
then Miss Moore had been a patient suffer-
er. often at the point of death. but aston
ishing all who knew her by her calmness
and courage under her Affections. in what
the poet Heine eloquently termed "a mat
tress grave"
Owing to her retiring disposition and the
almost merging of her existence with that
of her sister. Mrs. Harvey, Miss Moore was
not well known to so many people as was
the latter. Those who did know her ad-
mired her as devout Christian of the
Episcopal communion, possessed of a fine
and cultivated mind a sympathetic heart
and a gentle dignity of character. She was
a member of the North Carolina Society OF
Colonial Danes and ably seconded her
sister in many charitable and phlanthropic
I-nr g 06n txuyfnw hat
her own name be not known in them.
Her funeral will take place from st.
Thomas Church Tuesday afternoon at s
O'Clock and she will be laid to rest In Rock
Creek cemetery -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
Sessions Of Criminal Court Rssumed.

The sessions of Criminal Court, No. 2.
Justice Gould presiding. were resumed today
In the room. completely renovated, assigned
to that court The room Of Criminal Court.
Nd. l, Is now being made ready for ,use
In Criminal Court, No. 2. today John
Smith. indicted for embezxlement, Withdrew
his plea Of not guilty and pleaded guilty.
Justice Gould imposed sentence of impris-
-onment In jail for nine months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
OF ALL SORTS
Continued from Ninth Page.)

a stroke to get out. This extra stroke IS
what lost him the match. as Mr.. Newboiu
captured 1t by exactly one stroke MI.
West covered the course In 92 and having
a handicap OF "a strokes, his net score was
is. giving him the prize by safe margin.
DIR. W. I. Harding won the consolation
prize. DR.. L. w. Glazebrook finishing sec
ond in this class. The special prize went
to NJ. T.. Danforth, as he defea ted Mr.. New
hold by one up on 10 holes. DR.. L. l.. Har-
ban had to be content with one trophy. his
score In the qualification round being the
lowest
The results Of the finals which were play
ed Saturday afternoon, too late for The
Star to publish were as follows:
Club cup-Dr. W. 8. Harlan beat Mr..
F. o. Horstmann, up.
Consolation cup-Dr. w. T. Harding beat
DR.. l.. w. Glazebrook, and 3.
Special cup-M E. Danforth beat I. X.
Newbold. 1 up on 10 holes.
Just how close the Harban-H orstmann
match was all the way can be CLEANED from
the cards turned in by the two players:
Dr. W y. Harban-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31

CAROLS ........O o 0 2 o 9 3-i7 Is
Struck out-By Cullen. 4; by Pierson. s. Base on
hals-O0 Cullen. /; OF Pierson 3. Twobase hits
Quantreiie. White. Anderson. Bryan t2). Gramer
and Harris Ump!res-Messrs D0wney and Mitch
ell Scorer-Schlosser. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-31
METROPOLITAN,

L
On the two matches of the year New
forkS victory gave the Metropolitan COM
bination a balance of -thirty-ffve holes In
the spring the score was: Philadelphia y
to II, and Saturday New York won by As
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
WILL GO EARLY
TO OYSTER BAY
President to Spend Summer
At Long Island Home.
HE REFUSES ALL REQUESTS
Flooded With Invitations, the Ezecu-
tive Cannot Accept-May
Go to Alexandria.

President Roosevelt is planning 10 de-
part from Washington for Oyster Bay
IA soon as Congress closes it's session.
The understanding is mat he will spend
the entire summer there, just as he did
last year
While the President is flooded with
invitations to attend various meetings
and celebrations he is accepting almost
none of them. The President departed
from his rule yesterday to the extent
OF promising a committee of Alexandria
citizens that he would consider the
question of going there February %,
to speak at the exercises on Washing
toms Birthday. The committee was
headed by Representative Rixey and
A. ID. Brockett. Plans are being made
for an extensive parade and other
festivities.
Another invitation the President re-
ceived yesterday was given by General
Breckenridge and Admiral Bartlett.
members OF a committee of the local
commandery Of the Loyal Legion. who
asked him to join in the observaaces OF
the comnandcry on Lincolns birthday,
February u. The President said another
engagement on that date would make
acceptance impossible.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
Equal Lodge. No u. will meet at their
castle hall, 30 Pennsylvania eve NV. on
MONDAY. JANUARY - az ! O'clock
p. m. 10 attend the funeral o. cur late
brother. r. c. HARDELL Members
tend. JNO. A. MINOR. c. c. Attest:
+. }. HENNING. X. Of 4. & 5 II
OFFICE or The MUTUAL FIT,E -
SCRANCE COMPANY. OF the DIsfrict
OF Columbia. Washington. January :.
Fare insurance Company. OF the District
OF Columbia will be held on the 50
MONDAY In JANUARY. the 18TH IN
SLANT ct the Office OF the company
sOZ Pennsylvania Avenue northwest
commencing at . O'Clock n. m BY ne
charter OF the company the election %.
seven managers 70 conduct the affaivs
OF the company IS REQUIRED 70 De held
at the above meeting. b. the sixth AZ
ticle of the bylaws Of the company u
Is provided: Ar the annual meeting OF
tie company. the first business IN order
shall be the appointment OF a chair
man. who shall conduct the meeting ard
election Ia acceptance with the acL Of
incorporation. between the hours Of 3
o'clock a. m and 9 p. m"
Amount Of premium notes.. =. f0..eit- ID
Amount OF cash on hand. l95o5-52
securities z3t-9yl "
Reat ES~aIe.-.------..... fJsJtIvl
Office furniture and fixtures. 509.U1
Losses by IRE. adjusted and
pald -:--..-.-.--.... 49,. Stso y
distribution at the Office OF the COM
pSHy about January Is. 1874
BY order OF the board OF managers.
/. PIERCE BOTELEk. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
Canal Treaty Report
Expected This Week
Amendments Adopted to Protect American
Interests Will NeCessitate Sending the
Document Back to Panama.

States which will necessitate sending
the treaty back TO Panama. to enable
the government here to agree to the
changes. While this viii cause delay
in putting the treaty into effect. the Re-
publican Senator's regard IL as desirable
that the convention should be acted up-
on by fully organized government. in
stead OF by only sslf-coRstituted
Junta. The committee expects 10 be
able to report the treaty to the Senate
On Wednesday.
Wood Case This Week.
In the meantime the resolution pro-
posing an investigation of the pcstoffica
frauds by the postal committee will be
disposed OF on Monday. and il is prob
able that much tire will be spent dur
ing the week in the consideration IN
executive session of the nomination Of
Gen. Leonard Wood to be major gem
eral.
The opponents OF his confirmation are
few in number. but they intend to pre-
sent their side of the case fully. This
will call for responses from some OF
General Woods friends. so that debate
is expected TO occupy several executive
sessions.
Attack on Civil Service.
The important feature OF the week 3
work in the House was the passage or
the Legislative, executive. and judiciaI
appropriation bill. coupled with the
usual vain attempt to eliminate the ap-
preparation for the maintenance of the
Civil Service Commission.
Next week the army appropriation
bill Will have the floor. and most OF the
week viii be devoted TO it's discussion.
II any time remains. the Appropriations
Committee will present the urgent de-
ficiency appropriation bill Committees
are working industriously. and there
will be enough material after this TO en-
gage the House on every available
executive day.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
GENERAL BLACK TAKES
OATH AS COMMISSIONER
Sworn N as Member of Civil Service
at the White House, He Be
gins Work at Once.

Gen. John c. Black took the oath OF
Office as member of the Civil Service
Commission At the White House YES
terday morning. General Black visited
the White House early, in company
with Commissioner Cooley and his son,
John D. Black.
General Black talked with the Presi-
dent briefly. The greeting between the
two was cordial.
On leaving the White House. General
Black said ne was improving from his
recent rheumatic attack. that he was
glad 10 be here, and would at once be-
gin work. Later he went 20 his office.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
DIED.

BUSCHER--On Friday, January 10. 1904, at 2
pm, BERNARD BUSCHER, the beloved hus-
band Of Ellen Brscher (nee Stack, aged thirty
Ave Yeas.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, 9l8 Fourth Street northeast, on Monday
January IS. 81 9:30 o'clock a. m; thence 20
81. Aloysius Church, where mass will be said
for the rePose Of his soul at 10 O'Clock a. m.
jaIe-2t
The Washington times., 1904-01-17

The reduction in the prices what gives
the intense interest that is manifested But the CHAR
ACTER OF THE CLOTHING The saving means more
than the figures express. They don't tell the
sive the distinctive Styles superior making
absolutely perfect fit-ALL OF WHICH ARE RIVAL
LESS FEATURES OF THE SAKS- MADE
CLOTHING
There isn't garment the offered lots hasn't been
of the regular stock this This sale expe-
diency saewe clearance you reap the sacrifices
willing make insure it.
The demands of business break reSuarly. Those
that missing lot here anotheryou can al
most surely be fitted in Suit and OveTcoao your
satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
WOULD DISFRANCHISE
PRIESTS IN BAVARIA

MUNICH. Bavaria. Jan. 1G.-"In the
interests OF religious and political
peace" Count Won Moy today. I'm the
upper house OF the Bavarian parlia-
ment. asked the government to con-
slider the eXpedieney OF abolishing or
restricting the franchise in the case Of
ecclesiastics when recasting the cleo
toral law.
The house referred the matter to the
electoral reform committee without de-
bate.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
entertainment TO AID
POOR OF ST. D0MINlc'S

An entertainment will be given next
Tuesday evening in st. Dominic's Hall.
Sixth Street southwest. which is 10 be
in aid of the poor Of st. Dominics par
ish. Stereopticon views representing the
south OF Ireland and interspersed with
other and amusing slides. win form the
feature of the entertainment. which Is
to be under the auspices of the Society
of St Vincent de Paul.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
RUSSIAN COURT BALL
HAS BEEN POSTPONED
Function Delayed Because Czarina Is
Suffering With Influenza

ST, PETERSBURG. Ss,n 16.-It is an
nohcced that the first court ball OF the
season. which was to have been held In
the winter palace on January %. has
been postponed until February ?.
This action was taken because the
Czsffna, who has been suffering from
nfllenza. has been attacked with pleu-
riss.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
HEPBURN FOOD BILL

The House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce has decided 70
authorize a favorable report upon the
Hepburn pure food bill Several amend
mcnts have been made 20 the measure
IS It was reported IN the last Congress.
especially with relation TO the establish
ment for food standards.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
Rebels BeSiege Beirut
And Demand Big Ransom
Mutinous Troops Terrorize the Syrian City
and Threaten to Loot Bank Unless
Pay Is forthcoming

January from Alexandria The Unit
ed States cruiser San Francisco sailed
from Alexandria January for Aboukir
Bay. thirteen ls8es from Alexandria.
The I'D I'd etates gunboat Machias
was at Jibutil, French Somaliland. De-
ceynber %. Those three vessels compose
the European squadron.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
CHURCH NOTICES.

wONN's HALL. 72 Sixth street northwest,
Sunday evening, 7:s5 Address. followed by
platform tess and mcsssges. BIZ Ms T. X.
Williams. Strangers AMI investigators welcome.
Silver collection. II
The Washington times., 1904-01-17

Discussion of the Panama situation
and the question as to whether the
Presidents course n correction with
the revolution there should or should
not be approved. has occupied the Sen
ate the past week. practically to the ex-
clusion of everything else
With the exception OF the few min
utes given each day to the introduction
OF bills. the passage of those TO which
there was no objection. and few more
minutes each afternoon in the consider
alton behind closed doors of nominal
lions to office, the time of the Senate
has been exclusively given TO lsthmian
affairs.
Spooner Defends President.
Senators Teller. Carmack. Bacon and
Morgan have been the principal speak
ers on the Democratic side in arraign-
ment of the Administrations policy.
while Senator Spooner has been put for
ward by the Republicans to defend the
President and to explain the legal
phases of the situation
The talk has ce1tcred upon a resolu-
ton offered by Senator German calling
upon the President for certain informa-
ton regarding the presidents for the
use of the armed forces Of the United
States to preserve order and maintain
open transit across the Isthmus OF Pan
ANA.
German Yields Point.
Mr.. German has modifie1 his resOlu-
ton so as TO eliminate certain parts
which were Objectionable to the Repub-
Leans and there is an understanding
that. as amended. the resolution viii be
adopted by the Senate on Monday
Daily sessions OF the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee have been held, de-
voted to the consideration of the PAN
ANA Canal treaty. One or two amend
ments have been adopted to more care
fully guard the interests OF the United
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
ROOSEVELT MEN
SHOW ACTIVITY
Many Conferences Held at
White House.
QUAY A FREQUENT CALLER
President Concerned Over Evidences Of
Approaching fractional Fight
in Ohio.

The great activity of the Roosevelt
forces just at this time IS indicated in
the numerous important political con-
ferences which the President and some
of his advisers have been holding OF
late. Senator Quay is a frequent caller
at the White House and was there yes
terday morning. supposedly to talk with
the President on the situation caused
by the delay of Senator Hanna in call
ing the convention. 1t is well known
that the President regards Senator
Quay as one of his best advisers at
this time.
The President yesterday afternoon had
long talk with Senator Willard of Ne
braska on certain phases of Western
politics Earlier in the day he went
over the complications in Ohio with
Representative Burton. The subject OF
consideration was the declaration that
the delegates from the Cleveland dis
tricts to the national convention must
be Hanna men
The Washington times., 1904-01-17

CONSTANT1NOPLE. Jan. 1s.-Muti-
nous Turkish troops have been terroriz-
ing Beirut. Syria. for several days. The
mutineers. who number about 1900 men.
were landed JaGuary u from Yemen.
Arabia, and Immediately besieged the
governors palace, demanding the pay
ment of about $4,000 IN arrears and
threatening otherwise to sack the town.
The governor succeeded In pacifying
the men and made them daily small
advances. borrowed from the branch OF
the Ottoman Bank, until Thursday.
when the bank closed. owing to 1t being
a holiday. The latest accounts received
here said the mutineers were threaten
ing to sack the bank.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17

The United States armored cruiser
Brooklyn, flagship of the European
squadron, commanded to Rear Admiral
Cotton. is. according to the last report
available at Beirut, where she arrived
The Washington times., 1904-01-17

MUTUAL INTERESTS. !. sssl !; not our ss
cause you TO excessive amount OF fuel.
but On tic contrary, We constantly study
ing ways ard means Of heating your home
economically The ALLEGHENY COMPANY,
SIS 1ish NV. jz9-tf
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
Win Keep Hands Off.

The President is understood to be
anxious about the complications this
declaration viii cause i'm Ohio as it
means a bitter fight between the Hanna
and Foraker elements. At the same
time, he will take no part I'm the contro-
vers..
Senator Foraker has gone to Ohio to
attend the funeral OF Governor Bushnell.
Before leaving Washington he had a
talk with the President. The recent
conference of the President with Gen
J. S. Clarkson, OF New York, is also said
to have been on national politics. Cen
eral Clarkson is ranked as one OF the
ablest OF the Presidents advisers so far
as insight into national politics is con-
cernCd-
TWO members Of the national commit
tee-Yerkes OF Kentucky and Brownlow
of Tennessee-haYc also been in confer
ence with the President within the last
day OF two.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17

shGics Of s.; Su da ,o up to and So 7S
Choice of Suits. up to and Six 7P
including $3.50, for. ........ TIUeA y
Choice of Overcoats, up TO &1A 7E
and including $3.50. for. TIfeE >
Choice of Overcoats, up TO $40 7E
and including S39.C0, for. WA y
Choice OF 0vcrcoats, up TO 600 7E
and including $500, for 49,. Won y
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
R. P. Andrews & Company
INCORPORATED
INCORPORATED

MO MATTER how small a book you
~ want-no matter how little you want
to pay-the Andrews stock of quality
Blank Books can satisfy you for the least
expenditure. Memo sizes to mammoth
ledgers at prices our extensive dealings
make lowest.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17

In pursuance Of the policy, that all the
broken lots shall be closed out previous to in
ventory, the lots that have become broken in size
since the Inauguration of the sale added to
t-as they will continue to be up to inventory
day-February st. Therefore the variety this
week is chan9ed-widened; includes new fee
lures, offers new interest. The reductions
preserved the same however. s%
We have established these two division ss
the Suits and all the broken lots Of Suits :.
placed in one or the other. We have establishes
these three divisions for the Overcoats-and all
the Ouercoats, as fast as they break in size, are
placed in one or the other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27
SENSIBLE WAY TO CURE
CATARRH.
HyOmei Medicates Air You Breath and
Kills All Catarrhal Germs-Costs
Nothing Unless 1t Cures.

Do not take medicines into the stomach
throat. Air alone can reach these
germs. Medicated with Hyomei and
breathed through the neat inhaler that
comes with every outfit, the air goes to
the most remote air cells of the head,
throat and lungs, and completely
destroys the disease germs. Hyomei is
the only sensible, yet scientific way to
cure catarrh Other remedies may fail;
Hyomei will cure.
1t helps at once, and you get the
vitalizing and invigorating effects from
the first few breaths of Hyomei. If il
should happen that Hyomei did not give
you the same good effects that it has in
many other cases right here at home
w. II. Sheldon will refund your money
without question or argument. You
will be the sole judge as to whether
Hyomei costs you "a penny or not.
The complete outfit, consisting of a
medicine dropper, and inhaler that car
be carried in the purse or vest pocket
and bottle Of Hyomei sells for only one
dollar. The inhaler will last lifetime
and extra bottles of Hyomei can be
obtained, if needed, for fifty cents.
When you get Hyomei outfit, w
II. Sheldon will give you a signed re
ceipt, agreeing to refund the money il
case it does not cure catarrh and Other
diseases of the respiratory organs. Thi,
is the strongest evidence that he car
offer as to his faith in Hyomei-to pay
for it himself in case it does not cure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27
Death of Mrs. A. N. Baldwin.

Mrs. A. N. Baldwin of Monkton Ridge
died at her home Saturday afternoon a
5 o'clock in her 5Sth year.
Elizabeth Taylor Baldwin was born in
East Clifton, p. O., Dec. 3, 1916. She
was for several years teacher in
northern Vermont until her marriage to
Albert N. Baldwin which took place
April a, 1876, soon after moving to the
old Baldwin homestead, where she since
resided until her death.
The death of Mrs. Baldwin takes one
of the oldest members of the Baptist
church of Monkton, also an active MEM
Der of the Home and Foreign Mission
societies and general worker in the
progress of the church.
She had been failing for over a year
with an inward growth of a cancerous
nature All that medical skill and care
could do was done for her, but without
avail and she passed away quietly and
without a struggle.
Mrs. Baldwin was a woman of strong
character, of high ideals of life, of un-
sparlng devotion to duty, OF most SYM
pathetic nature and of clear and strong
Christian faith. She will be widely
mourned and missed. She is survived
by her husband four daughters, Mrs. G..
NJ. Hazard of Charlotte. Mrs. Frank E.
Patterson of Willsboro, N. Y, Misses Mary
and Nadge Baldwin of Monkton, three
sons, Bert E. of Burlington, Gaylord n.
of Charlotte and Guy J. of Monkton also
one sister, Mrs. j. A. Cairns of Green
field, Mass, six brothers, Joseph of East
Clifton, John of Hartford, Conn, Alvin
of Brunswick, VT, and Elmer, Ezra and
Austin of California, all who have the
sympathy of many friends in their
| sorrow.