davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-03
Personal POINTS POINTS

-
J. ]. Grass. Of savannahs lis, .ir.--tGse
city
John ain. of Atlanta. was in the
city yesterday.
P. D. Rich. Of Atlanta. was in the
| city Yesterday.
/ Col w E. Kay viii return this
morning from Macon.
James Ronnyman. Of Rome. spent
Sunday in the city.
R u Jung, Of Macon. was visitor
to The city yesterday.
NJ II Gilnact, Of the Atlanta Jour
nal spent yesterday in the city.
J. NJ Grace. Of Savannah. was regis.
tered at the oslethorpe yesterday.
r. L. Paschal, OF Jacksonville. was
2mong the visitors to the city yester-
day.
Ghlef Green. Of the fire department,
has returned from a weeks visit to
Albany,
W. H. Norris, OF Triton, was among
fhose registered at the Oglethorpe
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-03

+. ] jung, Of Macon. wa a visitor
to the city yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-03

re eervs an elegant FRe
LUHcti from n 20 ! p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
BULL RUN REVISITED
IMPRESSIONS OF ONE WHO
FOUGHT THERE.
Ex-Representative Price Slept on the
Ground Where the Battle Was
Fought 43 Years Ago.

An Irresistible impulse to attend these
maneuvers al Manassas came over me"
said ex-Representative William P. Price Of
the ninth Georgia district on his return
from the scene of mimic war today. Il
fought in the first battle Of Bull Run, In
the I'd South Carolina regiment, forty three
years ago, and If you knew what that
meant to an OLD soldier you would under
stand how 1 felt when the boys in my town
were getting ready to go to the maneuvers
on the old camp ground. l wanted to be
there. When l reached the scene found
one of the boys that 1 had sent to West
Point when l was in Congress in 1871, now
an officer of high command, and he want
ed me to take his bed. But, of course 1
wouldn't do 1t. / wanted to sleep on the
ground just as l had done forty-three years
before; that VAS half the fun OF going
up there.
Il confess that sleeping on the ground Is
not quite so pleasant a thing as l had been
thinking all these years that it was. 1t
seems to me that these boys don't under
stand the knack of making a good place so
well as we learned to. 1 slept right across
what had been burrows, for we were oc-
cupy1ng old cultivated ground and l will
say that the hotel here, on getting to Wash
1ngton last night, seemed rather comfort
aple But in great many respects these
maneuvers seem like actual war; the am
munltion is given out in the same way and
the rations are put up for the days march,
and In the field marching there is a surpris-
ing similarity to real warfare l also have
a good deal of respect for the rules by
which the umpires decide which army has
the best of an engagement and who has
been killed. Among men of equal, or ap-
proximate training. these decisions are in
the main accurate, or at least the mistakes
on one side would offset those on the other
and l think the scheme an excellent one
The maneuvers will do much to nationalize
the state troops, and, In the event Of war;
they would go into the field much better
prepared than before the passage of the
recent law affecting the National Guards
men.
THE country around Manassas looks just
about as it did at the time of the battle
There has been some improvement in the
homes and the village at the railroad sta
ton has grown nightly since the days of
the civil war. l was glad to walk over the
old hills once more, under circumstances
OF fraternal peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
FUNERAL OF BARTON MAcKALL.
His Requests Regarding Last Rites
Carried Out-Interment at Winchester.

Mr.. d. Barton Mackall who died sudden
ly at Capon Springs recently from a stroke
of apoplexy or cerebral hemorrhage, was
the son of the late Brooke Mackall of
Georgetown, one of the old and well-known
families of the District. Mr.. Mackall was
broker and real estate agent, and had his
offices with Mr.. VIM. r. Hodges on F
street. He leaves a large circle of rela-
tives and friends in this city, and was
genial gentleman.
Mr.. Mackall was unmarried He had
been in delicate health since last winter.
He had evidently been warned that the
end might come at any minute, for he left
a letter Of instructions for his sister, Mrs.
Robert W. Christy of this city, in which he
requested that certain directions with re-
gard to his funeral be carried out and that
Mrs. Christy should have his property
Among his relatives residing in this city
are: Col. Robert Christy. who is en- route
to South America; Mr.. Robert w. Christy,
who is at the Portsmouth navy yard; DR..
Dunlop Owens of the navy, at Newport;
Mr.. Thomas Owens, on field duty for the
geodetc survey, and his two remaining
brothers, Leonard and Brooke Mackall,
who are out Of the city.
His remains were inferred in the ceme-
terry at Winchester. where some of the
friends of his younger days are resting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Rechabite Tent Entertains,

Advance Tent, No. 1909, Independent
Order of Rechabites, held its regular week.
ly meeting In Rechabite Temple 643 Louisi-
ana avenue northwest last evening. A
communication was read from High Secre-
tary Dony, informing the tent of the ap-
preaching session of the High Tent and
OF the proposed amendments to the consti-
tuition and laws to be considered. The
tent took appropriate action on the COM
munlcation, and made a recommends ton
against any change in the regalia and
apron of the organization to a badge. A
short good of the order program was par
ucipated in by John c. Moore, William W.
Burley. Frank b. Marks, John F. Day Ed
ward Butte, Andrew Bloom, William Knox
Zollle Wright, Samuel S. Hessler. jr., Will
lam Colbert, w. T. Newman, William Wag-
ner, Sarnnel S. Hessler, sr., David Patton
and Ross ". Wise and Blaine Newport of
Harmony Tent, and James Reagan of
Union Tent, after which they adjourned
TO attend the open meeting of Purity Tent
at Northeast Temple. Among the visitors
who We're on the program and took part
were George D. Chace of Harmony Tent
and John c. Moore of Advance Tent, who
eulogized the organization, and urged those
branch; Miss Mary Ford of Onward Tent
who recited THE Private Was at Manila
as Well as Dewey" and "All Creation,
U. S. Al Mr.. Zollie Wright of Advance
on the piano by Mrs. Lola g. Marks of On
ward Tent. "A poke in the bag contest
was won by S. s. Hessler, jr. The success
of the entertainment was in a large meas
ure due to Mrs. Lydia Murray, Mrs. N. c.
Bradley and Miss Lottie Eller, members Of
the entertainment committee. Delegations
of the order were present from Eastern,
Golden Rule. Jehu, Eagle. Union, Advance.
Onward and Harmony tents. AT the close
of the entertainment refreshments We're
Seryed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Lawn Fete Declared to Be a Success

The managers of the lawn festival held at
North Capitol and T streets for the benefit
of st. Martins Church, report that the at
tendance has been very large and that the
affair has been quite successful from every
standpoint. The grounds are handsomely
lighted and the tables beautifully decorat-
ed.
A feature of the fete is the voting contest
Roosevelt VS.. Parker-and the balIoting
has been spirited. The people are greatly
interested in this contest and the crowd
around the bulletin Is so large that those on
the outskirts cannot see the figures The
results are announced from time to time by
megaphone.
The lawn fete will end tonight, when all
the articles left after the prize winners get
their share will be Guctioned off on the Diff
ferent tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
FOR CARRYING A REVOLVER.
Two Visitors inPolice Court Narrowly
Miss Beink Fined.

Daniel II. Barbour, ga mail carrier in
Bristol county. Va, and Charles McClem-
aham. residentso the same place, were
in the tolls at the Police Court this MORN
ing, each being arraigned on separate
charge of Carrying a revolver. Policemen
Lee and Cooper, who serve on the river
front, reported to- Judge O'Neal that they
were standing ON the Alexandria ferry
wharf yesterday afternoon when the two
men arrived On the boat from Alexandria
and from their conversation it was learned
that each of them CARRIED a revolver.
Barbour, who actedms spokesman, said
he and his companion visited friends In
Alexandria yesterday rand being so near
here they decided to come up for short
visit. He said he carried the revolver with
him over his mail route, but had no in
tention Of using it while here MeCiem,
aham's story was to the effect that a
strange man gave him his revolver while
he was on the boat The court imposed
fine of $50 on each and directed that they
spend 100 days in the workhouse IN de-
fault but subsequently RENTED the fines
and accepted personal bonds OF the de-
PENDANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
MENTALLY UNBALANCED.
Charles W. MeITs Queer Talk Leads to
His Detention.

Charles w. Nell sixty years of ag a resi-
dent of Garland, Warren county, Pa, is
detained at the first precinct police station
where his mental condition will be inquired
into this afternoon by tie board of police
surgeons. Nell visited the office of Chlef
Wilkie of the secret :ervice in the Treasury
Department this morning, where he said he
had been in the employ of the government,
but had not received any salary for the last
twenty-five years. His conduct induced the
belief that his mind was affected and Chief
Wilkie had one of his meE escort the visitor
to police headquarters where he was turned
over to Sanitary Office Frank.
When he reached police Headquarters Nell
said he came here from Harrisburg, Pa,
yesterday morning. He explained that he
had been in the employ OF the government
ia Pennsylvania as "A secret service detec-
tive for the last tive nty-flve years, and that
he came here to file a claim for his salary.
which had not been pad to him during his
term Of service. Neil claimed that he was
a terror to counterfeiters and anarchists
and had chased them all out of the state OF
Pennsylvania. but t,.at he had never made
any arrests. When not engaged in govern
ment work he said lie worked at sign paint
ing along the railroad
His brother, Harvey L. Nell of Bradford,
Pa, was notified of his presence here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Mrs. Julia W Clark and family of
Nichols avenue. Congress Heights, have
gone to Warrenton. Va, to remain with
friends for several weeks
Mr.. Benjamin Munaell of Jackson street.
Anacostia, has gone to New York. where
he has become engaged with business
firm.
Mrs. Warren Tolson and young son of
Spring street, Anaeostia. are spending a
number of weeks at Bluemont, Va.
DIR. Joseph Mundell of this place is stop
ping fer brief period with friends at
La Plata, Charles county, Nd
Sarah Trusty, coiored, eighty years old,
was yesterday taken into custody at her
home on Stanton avenue near flvin avenue,
Hillsdale, on complaint of her husband,
John Trusty, who charged that she was
insane. Mrs. Trusty was removed to the
house of detention in the patrol wagon to
await examination as to her mental status.
Mounted officer NJ. E. Hagan of the
Anacostia precinct is confined to his home
by illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
The Lighthouse Service.

The following notice of change in buoy
age in waters visited by vessels from this
city is announced by the lighthouse board
and is of interest here:
Elizabeth River Va.-Lambert Point
shoal northwest end buoy, No. 8, a first
class can, was reported dragged out of po-
sition, September S, and will be replaced as
soon as practicable
The following appointment in the light
mousse service is also announced Oscar Oh
sen to be acting keeper of Cedar Point light
station in Chesapeake bay, pending a per-
manent appointment by the lighthouse
board Mr.. Olsen succeeds his father, AL
bert Olsen, who died recently.
Commander Henry McCrea, inspector of
lighthouses in the fifth lighthouse district
which includes the Potomac, has returned
from a six weeks trip to Europe and is
again at his desk. Capt. McCrea reached
New York In the steamer Majestic from
Liverpool Wednesday. During his trip
abroad his entire time was spent on the
British Islands.
The return of Commander McCrea re-
leves Capt. S. P. Crowley of the Phladel-
phia station of the charge of the Baltimore
station, in addition to his regular charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
REPUBLICAN CLUB FORMED.
Preparations Being for an Active
Oampaign.

At meeting OF the Republican Club of
kensington, Nd, and vicinity "Wednesday
evening Misunderstanding to organization
and effective work on behalf of the cleo
ton of Roosevelt and Fairbanks were dis
cussed. Notwithstanding tins 1ugglery with
the ballot in recent years by the democratic
legislature, those present took hopeful
view of the situation in the state.
1t was voted, to meet again the coming
week for the purpose of reorganizing the
club and preparing for an active cam
paign, including public meetings to be adj
dressed by distinguished speakers. Wednes-
day evening next was agreed upon for the
next meeting. but owing to the fact that
there is to be reception that evening at
the new Presbyterian Sunday school build
ing the president of the club has by COM
mon consent changed the date of the meet
ing to Tuesday evening, September 13, at
the office of c. w. Clum, at 7:3O
1t is expected that there will be a full at
tendance of members of the club, as well as
of all republicans interested in the success
of the republican ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
The Sylph to Be overhauled.

The United States naval yacht Sylph
conveyed a party IF government officials
from this city to Mount Vernon today.
Owing to the draft of The yacht she cannot
enter the dredged channel through the
fats TO the wharf, but has to anchor out
in the stream and send her passengers
ashore in launches. The Sylph. it is stated,
will shortly so out tf commission at the
navy yard here and will be hauled out on
the naval marine railway for general re-
pairs. The decks of the yacht are to be re-
moved and considerable work will be done
to her boiler and machinery. Several
months will be required to do all the work
contemplot ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Missionary Rallv.

The District Baptist Womans Missionary
and Educational Society has arranged to
hold a general mass meeting at Second
BAPTIST Church. Sd street near 1 north
west, tomorrow night at S:15 o'clock. Ad
dresses recitations and music will consti
tute the evenings program, in which Rev.
w. b. Johnson, LII. D., pastor of the
church; Prof. Herman Moore, Miss Fannie
Waugh. Mrs. Julia NJ. Layton and the choir
will take part. This body is composed of
the missionary societies of eighteen Baptist
churches in the District. They are actively
engaged in home and foreign mission and
educational work. This will be the last
meeting before the District delegate, Mrs.
Julia Mason Layton, leaves for Austin,
Tex. to attend the national Baptist con-
vention OF which this body is an auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
The New Washington Institution
Headed BY Mr.. Wrightson.


The Washington College of Music, with
SYDNEY LLOYD Wrightson as director will
begin its term October 1. in the knabe
building. 1915 and l22O street northwest.
The college will fit pupils for professional
life in any branch of musical development
and has faculty CT eminent musicians OF
which Mr. Reginald DeKoven is dean, and
which includes such well-known instructors
as Samuel B. Fabian John Porter Law
renee, Katie V. Wilson, Thomas Evans
Greene, S. Frederick Smith, Herman c.
Rakemann, George Paul Mccoy, Arthur
Metzdorff, Henry Jaeger, John Esputa
Alys Bentley, Walke- L Holt. Eugene
Liebschutz. Arthur sckoenfield. Mabel
Forest Robinson and others. thus insuring
a complete instruction in every department
Of instrumental, vocal and dramatic art.
Mr.. Wrightson, the director. has had
much experience, having been musical d.
rector of the Chicago Choral Union and
dean of the School Of Music of the West
Virginia University, end is well calculated
to direct the studies of Pupils and get from
them the best results. He believes that his
previous successes will be greatly enhanced
In the present college and thinks that
Washington is better field for his efforts
than any which he has previously attempt
ed.
Among the features Of the college will be
operate study in costume with stage action,
under competent dramatic authority, OBJ
ligatory sight reading, accompaniment
classes, ensemble and orchestral instruc-
ton.
A limited number OF free scholarships is
offered to be AWARDED by competitive ex-
animation, and as an additional advantage
to those who contemplate professional life
there will be bureau of management for
the engagement of artists coming into and
going out of WASHINGTON
Mr. Wrightson is atathe college daily and
may be consulted by any desiring infOrma-
uon IN regard to the terms either for begin
nefs or those desiring advanced instruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Sons of Veterans to Uniform.

The question of uniforming the members
of Gushing Camp. No. 80, Sons Of Veterans,
was discussed at meeting of that or
ganization last night In it's hail. 514 9th
street northwest The Sons of Veterans of
the District wore a distinctive uniform and
carried arms several years ago, and, thus
equipped. participated in the annual Me-
mortal day services at Arlington, where
they did guard and other duty after march
ing in parade with their veteran fathers.
The proceedings of the recent encampment
OF the Sons at Boston were given by Past
Ccmmander-in-chi E. r. Campbell and
by Division Commander F. E. Cross. Two
persons were mustered into the camp,
John H. Barnes and George Gardper, both
clerks in the Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Arrowsmith for Colonial Beach
a S:45 am
70 Steamer Manchester for a forty-mile trip
down the Potomac at 2:30 pm.
Norfolk ana Washington steamers for
Fortress Monroe and Norfolk at $50 pm.
Randall line for Colonial Beach, Maddox
creek and Intermediate landings at am.
Steamer Louise leaves 32d and canal for
Great Falls at $50 am.
Trains leave District line station for
Chesapeake Beach at OBS and IL a M. 2:30.
and $50 pm.
Weems line for Baltimore and river land
ings at pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
INJURIES WERE FATAL.
Colored Minister Dies in Hospital From
Effects of Gunshot Wound.

Rev. II. c. Conner colored, who was
brought to the Emergency Hospital yester-
day from Falls Church, Va, to be treated
for a gunshot wound died few minutes
after 10 o'clock this morning. 1t was not at
first supposed that the man was seriously
injured, but later In the day his condition
became alarming and a more thorough eX-
animation developed that one kidney had
been torn by the shot and his intestines
punctured.
From the injured man it was learned that
he was shot at church fair Thursday
night. Dan Napier and another colored
man had some words he said, and he was
shot by Napier while acting s peacemaker
Conner said his assailant was arrested i'm
mediately after the shooting
The authorities at Falls Church have been
notified of the minister's DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Progress of Municipal Building Plans

Capt Chester HardlnE supervisor of con-
struction of the new municipal building, re-
turned to Washington this morning from
his trip to Bridgeport, Conn, and Philadel-
phia. In Philadelphia Capt. Harding con-
ferTed with Messrs. Cope & Stewardson ar
chitects of the new District building, rela-
tive to the plans for TIL esuperstructure.
Capt. Harding states that the stone plans
for the building will be ready by the first
OF next week. 1t IS probable that bids for
furnishing stone for this structure will he
called for by the commission about the ODD
of this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

E. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS
Monday and Wednesday at 4 pm for Colonial
Beach. Colton's and intermediate landings. and
laEdings in Wicomico river and Nomini SATURDAYS
at am. for Colonial Beach and intermediate
landings, and Bushwood. Rock Point. Colton'a.
Currioman and landings IN Non,ini creek
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at am. foe
landings to Colonial Beach and Maddox creek.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
WASHINGTON. D. c., TO GLYM0NT. ND,
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER ESTEII.E RANDALL-Daily, exc
cept Sunday. o am. Returning about 4:30 .. m
Passenger aceommoda lions 6rstclass. Freight
received until within a half hour Of sailing.
Il. s. RANDALL, Manager, phone 1I65. GEO.
O. CARPENTER General Agent. Washington,
phone I785. WA. III. REARDoN, Agent. Alex.
andria. phone 60 ap2Q0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Band Concerts at st, Elizabeth,s

An attractive outdoor feature of life at
81. Elizabeth's Asylum during the summer
season has been the series of band con-
certs on the lawns twice each week. The
bard, of which Mr. Joseph Caldwell of
Washington is chief musician, visits differ
ent portions of the hospital each concert
day, and on the spot selected there is al
ways gathering of the patients, many of
whom manifest their interest in the music
in their own peculiar way. Yesterday after
noon concert was given on the lawn; and
ried out -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Parents Objected to Her Lover

hatue Lowery. colored, twenty years of
age living at go 18th street northeast, took
a dose Of carbolc acid at her home about D
o'clock last night. DIR. Boswell was called
In and applied antidotes and later the girl
was conveyed to the Casualty Hospital
where after being given additional treat
ment she was pronounced out of danger.
The girls parents, 1t is stated objected to
her keeping company with a certain young
man, and it was for that purpose that she
sought to end her life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
In Service on Chesapeake Bax.

The steam barge f. James Tull, Capt.
Selectman. has left the Potomac for
month or two for service In Chesapeake
bay. The steamer is under charter 10 run
between the tomato and fruit packing
houses on the upper part of Chesapeake
bay TO Baltimore. carrying the finished
products of the factories to the big market
and taking back return cargoes of empty
cans TO be filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Pass Final Examinations

The following students of the Friends Sc
lect School have passed final or preliminary
examinations, or been admitted on certifi-
cate: John Greenwich finals for the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; Edward G. b. Fox,
finals for Yale; John Is. Earnshaw, prelimi-
naries, University of Pennsylvania; George
I. Cunningham, preliminares for Prince
ton; Francis b. Hamlin and Beach Platt,
preiminaries for Yale.
Miss Carol G. Sawyer has been admitted
to Wellesley on the school certificate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
What Did Father Saw"

why, ii took him off his feet! When he
could speak. he said, L didn't think Ii was
In you, my son, I'm proud of your" We'll
II wasn't in me, father, until I entered
Spencerian College. In that atmosphere
one feels he must do his best. But I'm
very glad to have you proud of me at last"
The father and son were discussing two
pages of penmanship, one an ilIegible
scrawl written In July on entering the col
lege, the other clear, graceful handsome
written September /. See educational