davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-07
SCORE BY INNINGS

2s 3 g - 9
Lambertville.. o / % O-G
L. e. I..............2 q o o.
Earned Runs -Iambertvilte 2 Il. q l., l.
Twn-base hita-Flynn. Gilbert, Jakeman, Me
Sorley, Woodcock. Ihree-base hit-McDudc
Home run Reynolds. Sacrifice hits Duke,
Fish, McSorley. Left on bases -Lambertyille
9. 4 q l., u, Struck out by Case .. by Bal
scr stolen bases Flynn, Duke, Kline, Hell
verson, Case, McElhaugh, Williams Double
play-Duke Reynolds and IIelycrson FirsI
base on errors -Lambcrtvile =, q. q l., .
First base on called balls Case 9, Balscr 3
Hit by pitched balls lIelyersnn Callahan
Umpire Hartman Tine-l, ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-07

NOIE-Unc otherwise stated the above
address J..
Bank Building, Trenton, N
and address plainly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-07

Norman Conover and William Led
ger have entered the Rider Moore
Stewart Business College at Trenton,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-07

Bnron Toll. Russian explorer. Is
missing and his friends fear he TINS
been collected.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-07

WANTED For u s. Army able bodied OF
IS United States of good temperate habits
speak read and English For apply Recruiting
Officer, Broad and Front SITS, Trenton, N !
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-07
LAMBERTNIII.F. A e.
nONIESrOMN


Earned liuns -Doylestown, = Iambertville
l. Two-base hits Reynolds, Green. Sacri-
flee hits Kline Miles Stolen bases Flynn,
Kline, Jakeman, Lingerman, SciEler . Dou-
bic plays Duke, Helverson and Kline. Struck
rors lAmbertvile, .; D"ylcstowu, /. Left on
Bases Lambertvtlle X, Doylesinwn g. First
base ON bulls Miles, /. Time ! 20 Umpire
Granley
On Saturday the l.. A. g. played
with the Crusaders and played good
ball. They won by the following
score
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-07
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.

leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal
weekdays, 1Oi, Ni0 a. m, I.l5, Ar, 60s ii O2
= m sundays, 81 a. m, l 10. Tlq y, M.
Arrive at New Hope $ ~, II va. M So 6A6
si3 =. m l8l n. III. weekdays, sundays, II .
m 35i, $ a6 y M
Close connection IT Jeukiutowu with fast
express trains To aud from New York. Balti-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-09-07
PHILADELPHIA AND
READING RAILWAY

ENGINES BrRN HARD COH-YO SMOKE
.........s..,.....
Time Table in Effect June 26, 'Oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
District Corps in Charge Of Hall As
ISOLATION Officers-Other Matters

The Spanish War Veterans Hall Associa-
ton has passed out of existence, and its af-
fairs have been transferred to the Corps of
the District of Columbia. Spanish War.yet-
Grams. The latter body has assumed con-
troll of the club house and halls at 719 eth
street northwest. The outstanding stock Of
the association has been called In and per
cent bonds issued by the corps to the former
stockholders. Under the new management
it is proposed to improve the premises and
make 1t a model meeting place. In order
to perfect this arrangement the District
Corps recently secured articles of incorpo-
ration.
The newly elected officers of Gen. Nelson
A. Miles Command. Spanish War Veterans.
will be installed tomorrow evening by Mus
tering Officer William B. Horne, In the pres
ence of Corps Commander Fred 8. Hodgson
and staff. and with interesting ceremonies.
The new officers of Willard command will
be installed next Wednesday evening; those
Of Lawton Command on Thursday evening.
and those of Harden Command on Friday
evening.
The reception in honor of Past Com
mander-in-chief NJ. Emmett Urell by the
District Corps, the several commands and
auxiliaI!es, has been arranged for the latter
part of this month. Invitations will be sent
to number of prominent military and
naval officers and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
Army Orders.

| The following transfers have been or
dered: Second Lieut.. Charles w Stewart,
18TH infantry. to the 9Th Cavalry, at Fort
| Logan, Col; Second Lieut.. Emil Engel, 18th
| infantry, to the 9th Cavalry, at Fort walla
| Walla, Wash; Second Lieut.. Emmett Ad.
dis, Goth Infantry to the 10Th Cavalry. at
Fort Mackenzie, Wyo.; Second Lieut.. Harry
| L. King, 18th Infantry, TO the Ist Cavalry.
| at Fort Clark, Tex
! The leave of absence granted Contract
| Surgeon S. A. Springwater has been ex-
| tended one month.
Capt. Fred. L. Munson, 9th Infantry baa
| been ordered to Madison barracks. New
YORK, Tor duty as commisslry of his regf-
ment.
Contract Surgeon George F. Owens, now
| IN THIS city, has been relieved from duty in
| the Philippines and ordered to his home
| Upper Marlboro, Md. for annulment OF
| contract.
Second Lieut.. Joseph l. McMullen has
been transferred from Troop E to Troop B,
18th Cavalry, and Second Lieut. Clifton r.
Norton from Troop to Troop E of the
same regiment
Capt. George Montgomery, ordnance de-
partment, has been ordered to Frankfort
arsenal. Philadelphia, Pa. the Sandy Hook
proving grounds Sandy Hook N j. SPRING.
field arenal Springfield Mess, and Water
town arsenal WATERFOWL Mass on official
business pertaining to the manner of ac-
counting for expenditures at those estab-
hshments.
MAJ. John d. G. HoSkfnS inspector gem
eral has been relieved from duty as assist
ant to the inspector general. department Of
the east, and ordered to this city to report
to the inspector general of the army for
duty in his Office. to relieve Maj. William
A. Nichols, inspector general who has
been ordered to st. Louis Mo
Capt. Tracy C. Dickson. ordance depart
| ment, has been ordered TO visit the works
of the DERRICK Harvey Machine Com
pany, Baltimore, Nd. on official business
pertaining to The inspection Of ordnance
material in process of construction.
Contract Dental Surge on Charles j. Long
has been granted leave of absence for three
months.
Capt. Champe C. McCulloch. jr.. assistant
surgeon, In addition to his present duties
In New York city has been assigned to
duty pertaining to the Inspection of medi-
cal supplies now being delivered at the
medical supply depot in that city, to re-
lieve Capt. Leigh A. Fuller. assistant sur
, geon. who has been ordered to Fort Bayard,
N. M, for duty at the United States army
general hospital at that place. to relieve
Maj George NJ. Wells, surgeon. who has
been ordered to duty in the Philippines.
Capt. David E. w. Lyle, 9th Infantry.
has been ordered 20 Hot Springs, Ark. for
treatment at the army and naval general
| hospital at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
Symphony Orchestra Concert.

The first popular Sunday night concert Of
this season was given by the Washington
symphony Orchestra at the Columbia Thea
ter last night, and the large attendance
| testified to the opinion long held that COED,
wholesome Sunday evening concerts not
only meet the popular demand, but that
they furnish most delightful and instruct
I've diversion for Sunday nights
Mr. s. M. Fabian, pianist, was The sciolst
Of the evening, and he scored "a grand sue
cess and demonstrated himself one of
Americas leading pianists
The opening number of the program was
Arthur N. Whites overture, THE Village
Fair" which the orchestra played well and
at once put the audience in the beet of
moods for the numbers that followed.
Mr.. Fabian proved himself master of
his instrument and his work showed that
knowledge of technique and expression go
essential In the inspiring Interpretation of
an ovation which has seldom been accorded
| pianist by Washington audience He
| was recalled many times to bow HIS ac-
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
delicacy Of his touch is exquisite He
| abounds in Temperament" which gives to
| his work the real charm of classic produc-
| tons.
The work of the orchestra deserves much
| praise. demonstrating better work with
| each performance. Mr.. Fabian's ether
numbers were all Chopin; Nocturne No. q
opus q; Valse No. 1, opus IL, and, by spe-
cial request. the Polonaise in A fat major
opus %. He plays with little effort ap-
parently and affects no mannerisms For
an encore he played Charles Bouvy's dainty
minuet with exquisite finish and deicacy
Last night was the first time Washington
| has heard him with orchestra and he
| proved an unqualified success.
The second part of the program included
| for the orchestra the ballet music from
Rubinstein's Feramors' (''Torchiight
| Dance" and Dance of the Bayaderes'):
odd Folks at Home" arranged for strings
by Carl Busch; a waltz. Magnolia Bios
| sons by Mr.. de Koven, and the march
| from "Tannhauser."
The march from ''Tannhauser" made a
brilliant finish to a noteworthy concert in
That 1t was entirely Washington perform
ance.
Undoubtedly these concerts. which are to
be given throughout the season by the syrn-
phony. will become immensely popular as
they deserve. The next one will be on the
18th OF this month and Marie Nichols the
remarkable American violnist, is to be the
soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04

Columbia Heights. went to school th!s
morning on skates, and the sport they had
on their way was really interesting 70 the
older lookers-on.
There will be a gradual moderation until
the snow and ice are gone. when may De
several days before the last particle Is
cleared from the streets
To the poor cold weather Is always pete
noir Different, however, from last year
at this time, when the coal fam ne made the
rich as well as the poor cringe and husband
their possessions. Then the Associated
Charities and other charitable organza-
lions of the city were perplexed as to what
to do to alleviate the suffering. This year
the work of these noble organizations has
been simplifed. in comparison. and few
cases of abject want have been reported
MANY Falls on Pavements.
The slippery condition of the sidewalks
Yesterday made walking difficult feat
as well as dangerous, and as result
there were a number Of falls. and the po-
lice and hospitals were kept busy looking
out for the injured.
Owners Of sleighs took advantage OF
the opportunity to enjoy themselves. and
the usual quiet of the day was broken by
the merry sound of bells. On the plaza
east Of the Capitol the Ice was smooth
and in excellent condition and there was
no danger of falling through the Ice and
getting wet, as there is on the river or
lakes In this vicinity Several hundred
persons took advantage of the excellent
skating, which continued until late at
night.
Frazier Edwards. eleven years old, OF
1886 11th street northwest, while coast
ing on his sled down the incline on 18th
street northwest above Florida avenue,
about o'clock yesterday afternoon,
came to grief by his sled upsetfing He
received wound on the head, cut on
the nose and another on his upper lip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

CONNECTICUT AVENUE HIGHLANDS
Connecticut Avenue Highlands Company
to Edward Spanhoofd. lots 4e and n.
block z: $3.50. Same to Paul A. Scharff
lots and 40. block z; s5.711.37 Same to
Henry s. Alexander. lot 10, block q;
$1.71S75.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-George p.
Robinson ct al. to Irma D. Palmer, lot
L. block 6; S1.O00. So Same to Edward
b. Crawford. lot 13. block 6; s1,012JO
MlNGDALE-Frances A Blundon ct
$40. -
NORTH BRENTWOOD c. Lam
caster to Albert e. Fisher. lots @ and 4,
block 2: $40
STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Edith G. Deming to
Herman w. Van Sender, part lot a.
square 1876: 80.
NO. % FLORIDA AVENUE NORTH.
WEST-John Sherman Estate Company
to Cora E. Sawyer. lot IS. square 10
Bloomingdale; $40.
Observation-Disclosures e. Middaugh ct al
to w. Carl Wyatt. lot SO, block 10; $40
Same to James F. Wood, lot SO. block
10: So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
He was taken to the Emergency Hospi-
Thrown From Sleigh.

About 4 80 o'clock in the afternoon a
horse attached to a sleigh in which were
seated Robert C. Douglass and his wife
and daughter of 1888 14th street north
west became frightened while near the
corner of 18th and T streets northwest
and ran away. The three were thrown
out and all escaped injury with the ex-
ception of Mrs. Douglass, who was slight
ly bruised about the bodys
Samuel Hamilton, colpred, forty-six
years old, of GA Sth street northwest, fell
on the ice at the eorner-aof 9th and L
streets northwest and received an injury
to his hip. He was given treatment at
the Emergency Hospital.
Coasting on the r street hill was sus-
pended for a short time yesterday after
noon as a result of a slight mishap. Lena
Grimes, fifteen years of age, residing at
1911 32d street northwest, was run into and
knocked down by a sled bearing three
boys, who gave their names as Leonard
Davis, Ray Dennis and Vinton Hindle. The
girl was rendered unconscious, but soon re-
vived and went to her home.
William r. Morris, sixty-one years old.
of 72a 18th street northwest, fell on the ice
in front of his home about 10 O'Clock this
morning and cut his head. The wound was
dressed at the Emergency Hospital.
John W. Ober of 915 18th street southeast
while skating on the ice over the Eastern
branch during the afternoon fell and in
jured his right arm. He was assisted to his
home by friends
Had a Leg Brogen.
Jesse Coalyley, a machinist for the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04

ington Gaslight Company fell on the Ice
near his home at Giesboro Point, during
the day. and broke his right leg. The pa
troll wagon from the Anacostia substation
. =. and conveyed b! him to Provi-
>,~orse .-...vus fell on the fee at the cor
ner of 18th and X streets southwest and
was rendered unconscious He was taken In
charge by Policeman Herbert, who had him
sent to his home, 945 Ehttie Street south
west
Marshall Williams. colored, seventy years
old, dislocated his left Shoulder by a fall
near the corner of 18th and Streets about
o'clock in the evening.
The slippery condition of the sidewalk
at the corner of 9th and L Streets north
west caused D. f. Moran, fffty-six years
cut his head He went to tile Emergency
Hospital for surgical treatment.
John Flavin, driver OF the patrol wagon
at the tenth precinct, fell on the Ice in front
Of the station house about + o'clock this
morning and sprained his right wrist. He
was treated by one of the Police surgeons.
Collided With a Tree.
Howard Phipps, aged about ten years,
whose home is on Morris road, in Anacos-
tia, while shedding along High street Sat
urday evening came into collision with q
tree, infictfng severe injuries to his face. A
physician was summoned and rendered
medical aid, taking a number of stitches
in the wondS.
Only the Screw Steamers Run.
Except to screw steamers, the Potomac is
now closed to navigation, the cold weather
of Saturday and Sunday having made the
ice so thick that it is impossible for side
wheel boats to force their way through 1t
without damaging their big paddle wheels
so badly as TO render them practically use
less.
The steamer Wakefield of the Randall
line arrived from the lower river yesterday
morning with buckets in her wheels badly
cut up. Her officers report having en-
countered hard ice as far down Mary
land Point and having found 1t badly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander l. 8. X. Reeves has
been appointed member OF the board OF
inspection and survey
Lieut.. Commander B. w. Hodges, detail
ed as inspector of ordnance at Watervlfst
arsenal. West Troy, N. Y.
Lieut.. J. A. Schofleld, to temporary duty
in the bureau Of navigation
Lieut.. H. B. Price. to the Pensacola. at
San Francisco.
Carpenter III. B. Pollock. to the navy
yard. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04

gorged about Fort Washington and at
Shepherds. between this City and, Alexan-
dria She has been temporarily withdrawn
from the route - .srtfsY
The ferry steamer GeofgeI Washington IL
also faid up at her WHARF here and will
make no effort to run unit, the ice softens
Westmoreland Forced to Return.
The big side-wheel steamer Westmoreland
OF the Weems line. which arrived here from
Baltimore Friday night. n place of the
steamer Northumberland, started on her
regular trip for Baltimore yesterday after
noon. but she found the Ice SO heavy be-
tween here and Alexanlria that she was
forced to return. foz sag
The steamer Calvert OF the Weems line
arrived here early this morning, after a
hard battle with the Zee, She left here on
her return trip at noon today.
The little steamer Estelle Randall is now
down river trying to break her way into
the wharves between this city and Glymont,
where she lands mail pouch, and will re-
turn some time this evening.
To the big ships of the Norfolk and WASH
1ngton line the Ice makes little difference,
as they are coming and going on schedule
time.
Wharf Damaged by Ice..
Reports coming from the lower river state
that Stiff's wharf, on the Potomac. in King
George county, Va, has been badly dam
aged by the moving Ice, stifrs is the first
wharf on the Virginia side Of the river after
passing Occoquan bay,an is an important
shipping point.
Every winter. owing to its exposed loca-
ton, 1t is either badly damaged or is par
tally destroyed by the ice. Last winter the
walkway to the shore was carried away
leaving the pier head standing by Itself
and the same thing has happened again this
winter. The wharf will be rebuilt as usual
In the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
'IACIPIENT BLIZZARD
That is What the Weather
Bureau Terms It.
RAIN, SLEET AND SNOW
WASHINGTON EXPERIENCES THE
CoLDEST WEATHER OF SEASON.
Force Of the Wave is Broken-Young
Folk Of City Have Gen.
uine Sport.
RAIN, SLEET AND SNOW

The force Of the cold wave that invaded
Washington Saturday night has been
broken. 1t will be cold-good and sharp
tonight. but not to the extent of Saturday
night or last night.
The frigid weather that has held full
sway in the national capital for couple of
days is what the forecaster out at the gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04

Annie Herman and Sarah Herman; bend,
500; attorney. I. 8. Lyon.
BANKRUPTCY coURT-Justice Anderson.
In re Isaac H. 6ayman: discharge or.
dered. Petitioners solicitor. A. L. Sinclair.
In re Galloway & Son: discharge ordered
petitioner's solicitor. Malcolm Hufty; cred.
ftors solicitor, l. p. Loving
DISTRICT COURT-Justice Gould.
0 In re condemnation Of land for outfau
sewer commissioners to eppraise appoint.
ed. A. A. Wilson, T. w. Smith and ]. =.
Cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04

Don't buy wines. cordials and ex-
tracts of cod liver oil when you need
SCOTS Emulsion. Such preparations
are made up largely of alcohol and
have little or no food value. Scott's
Emulsion is the pure oil in the best
and most reliable form.
Wen send you samD,. frss upon request.
SCOTT BOVINE 400 p.ari street. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04

eminent weather bureau terms an "incip-
lent blizzard" There was not enough snow
accompanying the rain and sleet which
made life burdensome to pedestrians to call
1t genuine, old-fashioned blizzard. How
ever. 1t was cold enough and 'blizzardy"
enough to satisfy the demands Of the most
ardent admirer of real wintry weather.
Lowest of the Season.
At am. yesterday the mercury reached
its lowest point. the lowest of the season.
when it registered 71s above on the official
thermometer. In other places in the city,
particularly in high places and in the sub
urbs. where the zephyrs found no obstacles
to impede their play, several degrees lower
were recorded.
Last night was another cold night. The
mercury. however, did not go lower than IL
degrees above zero at the government
bureau. This was between the hours of 2
and o'clock this morning.
When the sun burst forth the cold began
to moderate. At noon it was clear and
crisp, although there was little suggestion
of moisture in the streets, which have been
coated with an admiXture of frozen rain
sleet and snow since Saturday night.
To the north of Washington the weather
took the form of genuine blizzard. In
New York and Philadelphia the descent OF
temperature was accompanieosby consid-
able fall of snow, and all trains were re-
ported late.
Middle Of the Road Sought.
The coating of what might be called ice
on the sidewalks of this city made it next
to impossible for pedestrians to move along
with safety, and throughout the city yes
terday persons who had business that cllled
them out of doors took to the highways,
where the paths were rougher and where
they could get about with greater safety.
To the younger generation the conditions
were full of pleasure. Boys and girls got
out their skates and sleds and enjoyed the
wintry sports. The young folk who live in
the higher places about the city, such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.
Southern Jurisdiction Of the United States, NTH.
rss Lodge Of Perfection. will hold its regular
Of the Rite No. 1ooT q st. NV. at lao o'cioeh
pm
Work q to g.
ALLEN BUssIUs, 80. " NJ
JOHN II. OLCOTT. So, K. C. G. H., Secretary.
iax-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
with costs. Opinion By Mr.. Justice Brewer.

| with costs Opinion by Mr.. Justice Brewer.
Announced by Mr.. Chief Justice Fuller:
No. e4-Lindley 2: Sinclair, piaintin y, I,
error, agt. the District of Columbia: III
error to the Court of Appeals OF the Dis.
| trict Of Columbia: dismissed for the wan
! Of jurisdiction: opinion by MI. Chief Jus
! tice Fuller.
No 22JIsabella Gonzales, appellant. agt
William Williams. United States comm.s-
sioner of immigration; appeal from the cir
| cult court of the United States for the
southern district Of New York; final oraei
reversed with costs and cause remanded
with direction to discharge Gonzales;
opinion by Mr.. Chief Justice Fuller.
The chief justice also announced the fol-
lowing orders of the court:
No. 409-The interstate commerce COM
mission, appellant. agt. David G. Bavid ct
al; motion to advance granted and cause
argued for argumention, Monday, March
Z next.
Nos. 453 to Ats, inclusive-John NJ. Sloan
ct al, appellants, agt. the United States
| ct al: motion to advance granted and cases
advanced to the head as one case, and only
or that condition, on Monday, March Z
next, after the case already set down for
that day.
No. 516-William J. Butterfield. claim
ant, &C., plaintiff in error, agt. the United
| case advanced to be heard with Nos 294
and 296 as one case, and only on that con-
dition.
No. 511-The Boston Dry Goods Company,
pStitichci, dSt JcESmidH ofIlltI, ct d. /,
petition for a writ of rertiorari to the
United States circuit court of appeals for
the first circuit denied.
No. 26s-Richard H. Lupkin ct al. plain
tits in error, agt. Mary A. Lupkin in error
to the supreme judicial court of the state
or Massachusetts. Dismissed for the want
or jurisdiction on the authority of Powell
agt. Brunswick county, $50 U. s.. 433; MIL
Ter agt. Cornw: 4 Railroad Company, 16S
U. s., 134; Porter agt. Foley, "a How, AS;
Austria aet. United States 159 u. s., 695
The chic Justice also announced that the
court won not assemble on Wednesday,
the 9th instant. until clock.
No. 231-Henry c. Payne, Postmaster
General. plaintiff In error and petitioner
agt. the United States ex rel. National Rail-
way Publication Company and
NO 232 Henry c. Pa ne. Postmaster Gen
eral, plaintiff N error and petitioner agt.
the United States ex rel. the Railway List
Company; in error to and on writ of certio
rari to the Court of Appeals OF the District
of Columbia. d 5missed with costs on mo-
ton of Mr.. Solicitor General Hoyt for the
plaintiff in error and petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04

For Financial Ads See Page 10.