Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 22, 1902, Image 22

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Evening star. [volume], November 22, 1902, Page 22, Image 22
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 22 Nov. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1902-11-22/ed-1/seq-22/>

Newspaper Page Text

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The fiollowing is a list of advertised letters re
mailing in the Washington tD. C.) post ofce Sat
arday, November 22, 1902.
To obtain any of these letters the applicant
abould call for "Advertised Letters."
If not called for within two t21 weeks they will
be sent to the Dead Uetter Offies:
LADIEW' LIST.
Adams. Alice Miss Holt, Gertrude MiS
Adatup, FAith Mrs Honesty. Josephine Mini
Adams. Jan 1) Mrs Hood. mrs Wsie
Alexander. Mrs Mildred Honeyman. Alice Mrs
Allen, Miss Annie B Horsman,, Susie Mrs
Alvey, Miss Mamie Hesmer. M B Mrs
Allen, Miss Dora Howell. Mrs Chester
Allen. Miss Martha Itughes. Mrs 0 B
Anderson, Mrs Annie E Hpmphrey, Mrs P
Anderson. Caroline Hundan, Martha Mrs
Anderson., Martha L Hunter. Mrs C C
wAnderson. Mary Hurley. Mary Miss
Anderson. Miss Fannie lutchinson, Ruth Miss
Andrew. Miss Edith Hu11tton, ktessie M Mrs
Amyse. Mrs Mary Ivey. lsle Miss
Aronheine. Mrs M Ivey, N,ra B Miss
Arthur. Mrs Ella Jacksen. Manny MiFS als
Ayres. Annie Mrs Mrs G
Palimer, Mrs itR.*a Jackson, Maria Miss
talley, Miss Emma R Jackson. Mary T
liaker. Mrs M A Jackson. Mary V Miss
Barber. Mrs Hannah Jackson, Siclley MiPs
Barland, Miss Catherine Jackson. Virgle Miss
B JacIs, Cornela A Mrs
Parnaby. Miss Lena Jager, Annie P M:Sa
Barnaird, Mrs Mt Jenkins. S W Sadle Mrs
Barnes, Mrs Efle Jett. Sallie Mis
Itarrett. Mrs Annie It Jewel. Margaret Mrs
Bartho-w. Miss Mildred Johnsn, A B Mrs
Beacham. Mrs J A Johnson, Alive Miss
Beil. 'Mrs Franels Johns,n, Allie Mrs
Berger. Mrs Edith Johnson. Antie Mrs
Bery. Miss Martha Johngun. Anie Mrs
Besley. Mrs Fred W Carrie Mrs
Beverley. Miss IA,I J-,hns,m, lalry Miss
Riddle. Miss Svann D 344inso .ON Mrs
Black. Mis Wim Johtact, El 11
Blanchard. Mrs Julia .ison, Florenee Miss
Pionnt. Mrs Luia E .Finsmi. tlarriet Miss
Robhanan, Miss Iulda 3on. Jannie M:88
1(Iden. Mrs J u illie Niss
iolen. Mrs Jennie johit.n. l'y'lit W
B. lden, Mrs N,ilie .,,hns,ql, Alary
Bond. Ns. Annie Niatti'AMrs
B--ker. Mitss Isabel 2 3,41ns,-i, Mary , Mrs
Boose. Mrs Eli-n J,hnson. ,arah T Mrs
1t,. Nil,. Mf:iry VuJeosn. A i Mrs
lt,,ritl. Xl'1s Pannit J.hnsn. CAit Mrs
Bm-t. Mi-Arten.-ge I.onso. v ir. Miss
Blt,ir, Iliqs Itt-sste J1 ,w. Kat-, Stive,d Mr
t.-%-rs. ,%Ir J,h 1tJohno, tiela Mrs
Trati-tlm. Mrs Ali.e ,,os. trrit Miss
Pralev. 3ir% Ajii. 3- . S M rA.
tra.,y. iis4 Kitty J,son. Janh Mi-s
lhn-. MiI- Pull,-n , Jih n itn rva Lili qiss
Btrettnp. Xtsa Nfary Kisr. Lyia rs
ldr,e. Mrs K It K;i,,Y. I ariss
Bridires. IsJ Iter hsa Kin a I y Mrs
Initt Nfir Etialle K.hting. iaraht-tb Mrs
IlrOyth Mi.s iar 4' K -r fnh
Itrnk. Mris s C K K- . Ani Mn1s
Rr-nk. Miss JAtemnie Kge . Iary Mis
Ir 4',,. i', Kemper, IMibn Mitss
Br.wks. Mrs Nz Kt,ieiriek Ilertert Mrs
Brt,kn. r. s KAlie-re str. 9
flnr"it, )it-- Eymim2 K.-rri,-k. Nit aMXiqq
ltrwn I. M ri.I , I,-tr illian M Ars
Itr,,wn. Mr. It1,,n r! .,ita Kid%,.ll, I1XAXMrs
Itwsr . Mle 'itty Kitt Charb-tte EMIs
P riwi . r. Mar. Ki's Lily Miss
lirtn Mi isa Stntiv lJulia Miss
Irir..r K i 1q
Bruie. IIss It It Klein Ar.t,e Miss
Brus. Miss FK loi, Kate MIs
Bryan. Mrs AN'XW ii-It. Nialissa irs
BrYant. Miss JLanra .-oipel. Minnie iiss
Rucia. Mrs Win n Kruse. Hoa It Miss
Iukhanin. Mrs Sarah Kr.Mrs F
Plwgar. Mrs Hester Kiffititi. Niss C
Bark. Mirs Tilertru d SalieMiss
irhwinrf, Mrs . R (Z 1.11t1 rnInta )Itss
Itirse, Mrs Atin Ltne J.4it Mrs
Bitrw. -Ilra M. -1a .yine. " N Mrs
lttler. Mrs Aina n Atimmt. Virsiniq Mls
Blitle. Alisa . R-iet'C Lathern. zenit Nilt-%
Pyrd. Niss Evlynt t2
Bryan, MrsaW,
Rurrh,a. Mrs F M
Byrant. Ii a h son. SatrH Miss
ur. Mrs Teb-rri.Ma am
'alrwelln M rs J Rv- ( t i
Cipel. Mr Ai,na IA-e. Eila Miss
arwe.l- , Henry Ll Mrs.
T-tor. Miss Fl.anl Miss
Clay -rd . is Ev 1elyn F 4
Cyrisrian. Mrs .AgIM
yranch, Mrs '!,s
Clail-re. Miss 1-11a Ljlf,,rd. Nell, 'irs
Clank. Mrs i,b -dil , L.il.er. Mary Anrsq
Clark. Mrs '.% 11 I.Iti, Rosa Mrs 2)
Clark. Mrs Mary I E ittlefrd, K Mrs
Clark. Mrs Pan Lb . . Frederiek Mrs
1arke. Mrs nie Lb ". , d Gadys
Chamenits. Mrs It lAmg. Mary Miss
Ohrit. Mrs Agnes ,ve mii Ni.
Chate. Mrs (',i. I,oing, Ilettio Mrs
Clcbrtm. Mi.s !lsl Ialleas, W i Mrs
Car. Mrs Ea Litry. A ro Mrs
'ole. Mrs LiZZI 1.3Its. Manile Mis
Cla. Mrs M I alry. Thowas Mrs
('avin. ary Mis M,-Canion. J 1. Mrs
(',rke, J.' Mrs M,Anortnick. , Mrs
C.e,k. K tle Mrs MeCor. Aary Mrs
Cas,k, .%alter.Mr- Mtreary, Frank Mrs
C'c-r. Sali. MI.S Niv.aniel. 'I . Mrs
C-.anol- M"11 . B M--Gher. Latira Miss
!koe, .,, Miss LMzzr-,ver. 1 P Mrs
(1limigs. Ei1it Mjtq M-Ketna, Thomas Mrs
Ciunninghanm, siLsatn Ns. M-KIisi ittner. Amtanda Mrt
OinitingLamn, Josepthine MctKenne.y. Emma 'Mrs
Miss N41,h, Mirnie Miss
Copp-r. Mry Nrs M,Thers.n. Dasy Miss
C1111k.tt Era Miss Makvr. Mtid Miss
COirkisi. Wtrip Mrs'a Mrs
il-ney laret Miss 'Mator, J 1 Mrs
liaitl.-V. Miss Sade nMarsh. A Ms
TN(ip. Be-Sie Miss Mlnrs.all, J A Mrs
Pilton. LouFe Miss Mtarshtal . V,tria Mrs
Pitrilew. G WV Mrs Martatin. 1, A 'Miss
PAvItison. Xeti, Miss Mas-Jns, Ltise nMrs
avi-. II-T,-tr Misq Maot, P.rsis P It Mrs
PnvNs. Lililtn Miss Maso. Mary- Miss
D . Mary F Mrs Nifas,n. Th.-,., It Mrs
lI avi YIq.W T Mr's Maii,in. Lara Miss
P_ws,,n. ltciia MIr!s MJatry. eorgie Miss
IRK. FAaIa Ys, Mrs
P a y. I-s j 1, '.j z ley, . N1f M1 1s
Di. ta. Mrs .3
eteciatigiE:ht. Mrs W A
14-tms,ra. V,-ra MLss Mi-rrill. Mis ieorgle
Pter1nmr. F*-NMrs Mt NishlnX
Rker. Liti:Lr Miq NMell. M is s ilnmW
11111'etilloife. Arm"e Mrs 'Miller Mrs Mamric
IPiKga All- MIrs Mil1ler, Mas iss
-1161, M,"Ille Mliss MNller, Miss FMizaC
Ro,isa NMrs %fmilrir, Mrbs F i A
Porer. Ms, 3ilttle MfilKorr Mrs is
te.P F Mrs.% Mfiller. rs iliars
Dorr!". Mlrt-r. Mrs iitNLsaura
Flh-well, JMAMr
Ihm lH T LKilt-rn: i. Cha rtteEa s
i Miss Mills, Mrs E M
D oeb . Bek-lie Miss MKiior Miss i)to
rl4-Kl. Katherine Mis i
Pure,yar, Besbe Misa Minr. Miss Mare
flury, Mloire, Miss Laira
,ryer. Mary H Min Mcw.sKre, Mrs Mry
DytrI-V1n. u Mrs Moore Mis Ststn
P.s te.- NatnnLa' Miss M sorr. M ls MMary
Rl'aImds. Vrirginta 'Mrs M
Fri'll- Agne If I- .2 Mtrgan, MisLizzle D
Lathertn, ZMrs Marys
Kills Bettie iss tLrwsen, Lena nitle
Ellis. mma NI MLawson,aa Miss l
Ellisin, utS Mt.an. Mdamize
Entira. Elsa Miss.Mlla Milli
F,znmrsun Dell Mis Mn. Emm Missh
Et1ch.sLizziF Miss
Evans Fracis ra ir.i3arth Miss eri
Ewig. Sara MrsrMune.l Maieoriss
MLeis. F Miss nlp
Pant, ariat.i Mr I'dves, Nanrs MXissa
Fmntrsi, ancy rs Lilr. NiDelrs P
Farrr, hitlet iamlLoiml. Mr Je s
Fentn, elle Msa ) Nlstorn, Misa Mrssi (2)
Fl'k XV rsLittlfor, K 3r
Fleti.AlIe BMis lNeyd. Frsdre 32 r
Fields,M C A M LlNeyd, Gladslah
Finnl. RchelMrs essLon Mtryiss Mr
Fite,Virgnia ia INv e, m Miss Ln
Flether Alce iss Nolng, Hirs S r
Fluter' BlackMi~ Luastt, Mis X' Ar
Fuos.Claie A iss Lutrd. Ar Ma3ry
Forbes.Victori Lyles. mrg NissI
Ford. liza Mss gean, MiJ LoArsne
Ford. MaggieMissormick. ML Mary
Forres. Mat' Mis Owen Miss A rs
ostr, Ana Mss GOer., Mar Mis
Frose. Mmgie LMrss MOKev. Mr F r
Fraingr. Lullen Miss OtKena, Tmiss AMrs
Kunninghse, S1n is aMKiner, AmandaM Mr
Funnhm, Joreehine PaiKne, I mm Mrs
Gals. u s Ialeab, 3Inni Mss
Gaprln, Mar Mrs MPkhrstn. Diay Ms
Grert. Ea Mrs Makier, Lizzi Miss
Oarnr.! MAnnie t' ahyn. Mlary Mis
Garner. Htarie Miss Manor,tJL MagisMr
iadngy,MnSa 3'th.rwn aer,h A X Ms
Gli'eri'setnMtis Marsh, a,. Mrs
Glastin, Marys Mrs Ptart.hal, MtriaMr
Gardis. Gva Mrs M'aruain LMa Miss
Daison. ettl Mss Peaen, Annas Ms
Dais, Marier Miss Masoni, Perls P r
Cordu. Sita Nis Phils, Mia Miss
Cord--. Mary E Mrs Pierce, Daisy II iss
Gors.ge W T Mrs . I3latd, Lara Miss
Grewrot. Bertha Mrss PMaury. Alrie Miss
an. Ednn Mr ayi.ie E-sVMr
Day,ves MiLe Ms Purlir Isa Mr
Gray. Atiahnc MN iss Prer.ant . MrsWA
Gera , Adi ra Mi.ssei,l. ' Missor e
ering.It*Mrs PoMell,. M slnV
Irsye. Lua:Ly Miss PtillsC Mrs mi
Dray.nderyr Anne Mrs Mriller. Mrsioa Ms
Ifga, Allie Mrs Prilce, Harry Mrsz
lrion, Mildied Miss M'iller,uii Miss ni
Geen. Roati Mrs Praller, Mria H MiA
Doreyn, A F Mrs Prt,MldelMs
Gruene. Mar L Ms Qinn, Maina Merth
Guy. Ae Ie Ms liallins, Ida E il
Drusl aher n Miss lino. Ai Miss v
Gunter. BePsie Miasler, MissJani
Dynre.Nir E Mrs 3a1sch.e, Mrs r
Halle. Naitied Miss 3orC,s Mrssa
Faltn, Vigsna Mrs afre,d 3IsL Mry
Ela'uitt.,Anes M MtXiss 2)taiorgan. Miss Lizl Mr
ElinaBtlen Mnis bi ran,l Mrs r
llns.o Emmau irs loriey, Mo-ihy Mnis
Elalin, J as ' B orrisn, Msla EaI
Ilari, MryMr ltizat.i Mary Lizze
Emmrrs. Nierlla Miss Munrre,LMrsiH Mr
Etchrison., FrM!s s Muicls, MissrGeorgs
harn, r M r''ts MuicsElla MissGera
Fant, May Mris iyer.t.tMe Miss nlp
Fantryals. Nuttie Mrs 31yers, eMrslla
Fara, JLet Hamilto*1 t, dra r Itla
Fenton,' Nellzti. Miss RiNelso, Flossc isse(2
Ferguson, Dellau Miss Noels. Suis MInie Mr
Fais, J'rsii NeMi veltl, Mars Kr
Faied. l.iB Miss Nevin, Mrs TaNi
Fiies, Ev C Mis Nevtis. Misrthanchs
Faield, EK maH MMrsoeton. Mrs zi
iheat, \rtnia Miss Iickbe, MiseLynas
Flebt.herAle Miss Noanson, AniS Is 2
Flte. Bark MiH Noion, Misss
Fe, laire Sali Ms urobinMrs Mai Ms
Fores. Vicoria 1Mss Nrebiurg, Mrs H is
Ford.ll ElaceMi Roden, JosepFhirne iN
For, M aie Mrs R-Nol,s Mrsi Miy
Forest. Lattle Miss oden MissE
Foster, Rose Miss oen, Mrs M
Foster. Maggie Mini Owen, Mrsl Frank
Firnk, G tLi Mrs Rons Mrslat
Frer,d Liane Miss osin. Miss Annes
Frewett, Mrs A B Page, attlh Mss
Fulkeron. Airela atrs Pag,-, Ma iessb
KaIIte isiae Mr am.r, Alic Mis
illy.Mi Mrss Pailer W Mrs
Ga ole Ellae Miss Pawer, E L Mrs
Garland, SsiMrs Parhust, ElP E Mr
Gr erAnni Ms Patersen, KLizze Miss
Gae. Anie Ms Payne, ar Mis
Scott. Emoma Tolorlage, ZlIsabeth Hiss
Scott, Flor Mrs Tom Ett Miss
Serivener, Emdly Him Tbw, 1M=A Miss
Scroggins, Millie Mrs Towles, Mrs
Sedeviick, Eoma Mrs Travis, = Miss (2)
Shedlock, Marie L Treat, Dora Mis
Shelton, M B Miss , Jenote
Shepherd. Bessie TUr,E C" i
Sherman, Rachel Mrs T rr, Ema Mrs
Shurne. Arthur Mrs Turner, Martha Mrs
Simmons, Alice Mrs Turpin, Phil Mrs
Simms, Emma Mrs Van Dupree, Ma Miss
SIMLs, Mary MiSR Vaughan, =s
Sly, Martha, Miss Venable, ZlIabeth MIs
Small, Mesella Miss Venable. -Sa1via Miss
Smith, Alice Mrs Wade, Kittle Miss
Smith, Amy Mrs Walker, Queen Mise
Smith, Bettie Miss Walker, Susie Mise
Smith, B M Mrs Walker, Virginia Mrs
Smith, l1lth Miss Walis, Sara Mrs
Smith, Effe Miss Walton,Fanny V S B Mrs
Smith,011a Miss Waring, R L Mrs
Smith, Junle Miss Warner, Neille Miss
Smith, J G Mrs Washington, F B Miss
Smith, Ltaura Mrs Washington, Nllie Miss
Smith, Louise Miss Watkins, Sarah Mrs
Smith, Maggie Miss Watson, Annie
Smith, Marie Miss Wason. Annieb.ell Miss
Smith. Mary E Watts, Car:ie Miss
Smith, M annle Mrs Webster, E R Mrs
SmitIr, Viact Miss Webster, Priscilla Miss
Smith. W R Mrs Webster, 8 Mrs
Smyth, S Cora Weed. Julia K Miss
Sneaden. Ellen Mrs Welch. Annie Mrs
Sorg. M R Miss Wellons, Nellie Miss
Spears. T A Mrs Wells, Daisy Miss
Siard. Sulu Miss Wells, Elza Mrs
Stark, Mary Miss Wheeler, Georgeanna Mrs
Steel. Lillie Miss Whitle, G Miss
Stenger. Dora Miss White, Annie Mrs
Stevens, Annie Mrs White, Annie Miss
Stevens, C Mrs White. Mary J Miss
Stevenson,Margaret Miss White, Mary Mrs
Steward, Anle Mrs White. Peggie Lee
Stewart. Mrs FAwd Whitted. Cora Miss
Stewart. Ida Mrs Wiley, Maud Miss
Stuart. W E Mrs Wilklow, Alice
Stillwell. Helen Mrs Williams. Alice Miss
Stinnette, Maggie E Miss Wilkins, Will Mrs
Stone. R C Mrs Wilkins, Ellen J Mrs (2)
Strain. Mary Mrs Williams, Agnes Miss (2)
Strohel, Miss May Williams, A C Miss
Strother. Mame Mrs Williams, Hannah Miss
Sterolley, Edna Miss Williams, Jessie Miss
Snales. Alice Miss Williams. Lucy Mis;
Suilt. Flora Mrs Williams, Maggie Miss
Suit. F Mrs Williams, Mary
Swailne, Mrs W B Williams. W M Mrs
Sweney. Emma E Mrs Wilson, Aney Miss
Tate, M.ssey Miss Wilson, Elizabeth Mrs
Tite. Lilly Jane Miss Wilson, Lillie Mrs
Taylor. Bell Miss Wilson, Mamie Miss
Taylor. Bulih Miss (2) Wilson. Ruth Miss
Taylor, Carrie Mrs Wight, May Miss
Taylor, Ellen Miss Windsor, Addie Miss
Taylor. E J Mrs 'Windsor, Catherine Miss
Taylor. Kate Miss Witnn, Patsy Mrs
Taylor, Nettle Miss Wise, Helena Miss
Taylor. I Mrs Withers, Jeneva Miss
Tel's, Violet Miss Wilts, Mrs M
Thomas, P S Mrs Wood, Ada Miss
Tho-mas.Rosetta Miss (2) Wood, Annie Miss
Thomas. W S Mrs Wood, Laura E Miss
Thomps,, Albert Mrs Woodward. S S Mrs
Thomisson, Francis Miss Worthington, Minnie Mrs
Thompson, Luvy Miss Wright, Ida Mrs
Thomson, Ethyb D Wright, J Mrs
Thornton, Lola Miss Wright, Mary E Miss
Thornton, Maria Miss Wright, Pearlie Mrs
Tibbs. Mariah Mrs Write, Dora Miss
Timbers, Mrs Mary Young, Martha Mrs
Toliver, Annie Miss Young, Mary Miss
Toliver. Ellen Miss Young, Phoebe Miss
GENTL1EMEN'S LIST.
All,ini. Herbert Grant W
Alexander. W G Graves, Jag W
Allen, Phell Green, Chas
A!lenI,Pickus Green, as A
Allen, Washington Green. Jas E
Alward, Dennis E Greenicase, j E
Anderi, M S
Anderson. Adam Gregor, Chas i
Andeson,Adam Griffltb, W11n 11 (2)
Anderson, Chas Grusdal, Tom
Anderson, Jno L Gunter. G P and Mrs
Anderson, Madison Hanslr. H D
Andersmn, it WO Hahn,t A
Ashbrook. E P Hamltn, Wm
Augustine. M F Hamilton. P
Babcock. J M Hammond, ino H and
Bailey, J E
Bailey. Willie Mrs
Bally, Wmn J Hammond, M
In,a n J KarlScott
Baker, F J arHMPto, Jno A
Boakur. J Htandeshire, Sai
Btakutr. J
Baldwin, E G Hanlon, ino p
Ballenger, Frank,no and r
Italleng,er, Fran AHarris, Foraker M1aster
Itallinger, Rt A hri.5.
Bandes. Julius Harris. M W
Bank, Harry
Barber & Stone C Harrison, E A
Barly,Harrison, A
Barnes, Peter Hart Frank
Baun, Ite Harvey. G T
Bave, JagL HawkIns. ins G A
Rave. Jan
Beadle, Ify M Hawley. i B
Becker, W J Hayward. Ernest L
Bll. (wrtba Hazewell, E
Belle. Davis Head. 11 1 lion
Belmont. Darian Pvt Heath, Henry A
Beutle. Jno L Ik. Jos 8
Belier. Rev L L Henderson, Fannie
B-erthel. Mr & Mrs J F Henderson, Louis & Mrs
Betts, H G Henderson, Thomas
Bible. Palph Henson. Jos
Millier, H1 DHilWE
Binnie, John D Hinds, CnPt W L
Bixler, A' Hirsh. Frank Mrs
Booze. Hy Holmes. Fredk
Botoch, Mike Holt. Ge.
Bower, W 41 11oton. Col Mat
Bowman, E J Horn. Dr W
Blakey. Ceald Hough. H B
Block. W B Huffman. Malloy
Bradford, R H Hermiston. Claude
Braston. Jos Hunter. Burkria
Braxton. Sanford Hunigr, Gen H
Bruke, Satarig Hutch. Mihols
Brewster. S Hutchinson W
Briscoe, Jas & Mrs Hutchins, Iuo
Briscoe, Jno D Igram, W 4
Broadnax. Thnos Isherood. Harry F
Broll-y. A Jackson. 1) N
Btrook, ILrisins Jaeksn, Eddie
Brooks. fly Jacksonn. John
Btro(ks, floward H Jacvksrn, Louis E
Brown. Chas D Jaekson, 0
Brown, Elmer E Prof Jockson. John B
& Mrs Jeffers, WmH
Brown. Etthisses Johinson. A 11
Btro,wn, Frank Johnson, Arthuar
Brown. Goo Jobusa, B i
Bmxxn, Games Johnson, E P D
Prown, J C J,hns.n, I L
Brown, Scott Johnson, Jas
Itryan. S WV G Johnson. Julius R
Bullock, J E J,1iltion, Tmy
Burdette, Ernest F Johnson. Wash (21
Bundy, Zurmus C Jlnms. Harry n (2)
Btuner, T K Jones. , ert
Burnett. 1 Joes. dr S B
Butcher. Wp A Jones. T 2A
Biumt. 1) C 3anes. Waiter
Cairkhuff, W Jordaon. Gren
CaHrrd. It Honor Juber E
Caldwell, JaH A Kelley, W p
Camer,. W HE HOn Keniedy, A W
Canfield. 11 KennedY, J-,hn D
Carea. rs Kenny. E T
carroll.arrisoKnt. E At
Carte. FreFHKrr. Johnk
(arte. MilonHarveyo. G3
Chalrt. Mariaktis. Jhas n
ChaIns, lakewKn , Jo
Ch ~ ~ awad restor Ly hry
('lark, FHazewll, EI W
Clark, T CadSo, CaPt Hon
('lrk Wi Erl Heth Henryt
Clark. Chs K awrc, 0
Clevlan. HeLadersn, Johnn
Clifford,son, Lee,sJosers
Coffee.nAerson,,TLewi s
Cohun.HHews,n Edwar
Coleman. A Lill, W) lEnyWle
Colman Capmn ad inds CatW
MrsLonr,sh.iankMr
Coltr, Lots nHolmes, Hond
Commings. NVHorrt, Geo l.m
('ook, N CHoweo, Clama
Cook. M E Hors, Dr W~tr
C'uok~e. F Cua, H Bo
Cop. Casheml,itelad
('oryel ChasHunterg Curkriae
Craw, homsHuntry, WGllia
Crawfrd. Vm Putncs, N Ihl
Cromwll, OIveruntcLyns n,dW
Mrs Mngrth, WP
Cromw,ll,nsin so Jaconni, Cdi
Crooks. Hys Jackson, JonCK
Bromis, Huard Dr Jacksonn, Iri
Bran, NVa Mcayo, Oi
Cur.ownishme E rf akeon, JThn B
Brown,. JEwucaisses H(2
Brown, Frank HMla,Hco
Davis, JnoAesle lbr
Davis. S Cpt(2 Mnt,Sepr
Dran,n E W aGr Rh
Dillond. Jac al,Eai
BDkise. Ernes MFan,Fec
Dixn, Arturu C asbun
Bue, Ter K ao,3Fe
Durnett, Isa asn e
Butcel. Wm A atew,W
Dorrum, DV HCanr
Citrrhufs, W HWae,WSCp
Clrd,y Ram May,norg
)audwell, CJas Men , r
Domer, A Hereon
Canfleyd H rgr ir,Tedr
Cua t, Ceo ' ll,, D ro
DCarll, Jno, MilLt
Cdarred FVAMler er
Elmter, MHloanMler n
Enasel THoaryle,PalI
Engram, Jhnhnille, AW H
Fanantry, inJohMille, Bi N
Farmahni.NV Co Jiohso, EI T
Fratswoth,L S Mithson, I F Dr
Feser1~rr N Johno, A
Fil, 'HJono, Juliuse
Findr, atJohno, Tomy
Flunli.W Sctt Jores, Halso DW(2
Fishe, Kididge Jorne, RPberic
Fletcer. eniJorn, R A2
Fosnr. BI,'Jorrs, Waeter
Foster A JJorron, renk
Foster. W Muner, Aler
Poulkes, V KeMurey, JWiF
Fv.x Frd Mened, John Dr
Frakln, rak Kenned, Jule Edd
Frankin, Tus B Kein, E~a N
Fraxer. A Kelse, JhnI]
Fraze. C Neerood, J .
Fredell, Edinefeltera, J King
Cheant. Mauic Knise, Ag
Freyn, RalphNihlke
Chester, WC NihlM
Flong. AF ihlsn
Claink, Ta CNrige,0S
Clarkee, Chas Kotn uetH
Glvlaher Wa &G r ocs s
Clifor, B Hrn uenug
Gardner H o 'ala,Hwr
CGlbrt,n PhlierPmar,nuiu
Coemain, Geakr o
Gibbous, Charren and Pre,.
Mrs asoa Frn
Colter, WLourkris 3j
(omnig, WloPrs
Glavck, LoisPyn,Cot
Clen, MonEPetn,i
oosey. AFhr PeigCn
Coryel, CasPry rn
Orw, Thoaes. tKikan
Grord, Whm PeesP
rahml, Andver and tr, o
Grahml, Woh Petelsone
andr W 3H n rsPtit e
Phllip 3D 5Wet 1W
0 Ge
ra311r, Hawk"
J w Ta Oscar
Paul Taylor. Peter
ades W P Carasa
Pe.CDr R V s
O,,In jTbompson. Geo W
a, Davis Joe M
eatein R R ,Eor5 Roal W
Riley, Hon W G Th I
Riov, John
Ritchards, R G & C. - Master ias R
Ritter. Mallam Harry
Rivers, Haraclo X AlC(2
Roberson, Bobby A C 0
Robertson, Irvin S Turner, A
Robinson, John 9 ad Turner, Harry
Mrs (2) Turner, Plummer
Rook, W B Terser,"R V
Ronsee, G A Turner, W B
Bowman, Jos 7 ler. Caldwell
Saboun, He - derwood, Jos T
Baner, Eid W H Upton, Ellsworth
Snger H eadon Valentine, A M
Scott, eaon Van Name C R (
Scott. Melvin Voorhees, tephenF
Scott, Thomas T Wadsworth t8 & Mrs
Seldemann, Hy P Walters, f'arry
Shannon, Geo H Warren, Alfred J
Sharp, Emanuel Warren, N 0
ShayT E Washington, Paul
Sheehan John Washington, WER
Sheldon, Arthur and Mrs Waters, Ben
Sheppard, W F Watson, B
Sherriff & Merrill Waugh, L H
Shannon. Gale Weber, H J
Shumaker, B Winton Weiss, A R
Sichel, Jacob Wentworth, G A
Sidenor. C F Werneke, F M
Simenton, William Wheeler, Chas H
Sluimon, Wilis 0White. Harvey
Smallwood, Saml Whitman, Henry
Smith, Alfred A Will & (
Smith, A V ilcox' Leroy
Smith. Elbert J WViley, N C
Smith, Fella Wilkinson, H D
Smith, Jas Wilkinson, Netter
Smith, Richard Williams, Elmer B
Smith, Robert Williams, John (3)
South, Sam'l Williams, J B
Speaker, Lem Williams, Rev L
Spence, Charly Williams. Osker
Sponerverg. Frank Wilson. G B
Stafford. Alvin Wilson, J C
Start, J W Wilson. W H
Stawert, Charlie Winston, Monte
Ste-mbel, J 31 I Winters. Otto
Stephenson, T H Wise. Jennings C
Stewart. Hon ly C (3) Wither, J W
Stickney, J Kendall Wolford, F L (3)
Stivers. C P Wood. Karl P
Stoner. S T Wood, Col E C
Sturges. T B Wood. Leonard
Sullivan, Jas Wooden, Davies
Swain, Harry Young, Robt
Swope, D) Paul Youngerman, Jacob
Tabhs. Robert Ziegler, Harry
Talbert, A D Zi.ntensan, -Sensi
STATION A.
Berry, P C Epps. Jullas
Cato, Louise Miss Gordon, Elino
Drany, Miss Hattie Green, Maria Mrs
STATION B.
Taylor, Jessie Miss (2) Veden, Mary 3Tiss
Tullwood, John I West, Emma I Miss
Tyser, M Mrs
STATION G.
Brown, 3 R Mrs
STATION H.
Kutpr, John Weaver, Annie Miss (2)
M1yers, E M1
BROOKIAN) STATION.
Houlihan, FAv Rev lIowland, Emily Miss
SHERWOOD.
Smith, Robert J
ItIGHTWOOD STATION.
Pawes. Annie W 3rs Gdnow. Dorothy Wood
Ellis, John It ward Miss
Mose, George Riley, Virginia Mrs
OAK GItOVE.
Robinson, Clara Mrs ICUse, George
FOREIGN.
Beetham. Joseph Mrs KudsdattPr. ieIge
iiddle. James G Mortinez. rgnasio (2)
Boughton. Geo W Martz. Jose
B1rown, W Grocery Co 31horilielm Andres
Ruriss. John 11 Olson. John
Ikrr, H1 it Pasuare. Pittiats
Eno. 3111- Marie 'ross. H
Fisher, It W Powell. Jeromiah
Gaiticoa. Velaz Richards, Wru Mrs
Gordon, L Riley. H F
Gordon. 8 Ituttin. Scroois
Goorling, F M1 Shurta. F
Harrison, S L Mrs Simpson, Katharyn D
Helmer, 11 11 Miss
Holst, Charles Stdivan. W D
Jackson, J A Viu,zo, Scordino
Jaeger. Georg Walker. Elss
Karlssan, K G (2) Woodward. Jennie Mle
Keen. C Wostenbolm, (korge &
Kelly, Arthur Iar Son
MISCELLANFOlI'S.
American Cietation De-Oflicial Journal of I B F
tehtlve Co r ,, Editor
eard of Publication,Socy Polks Medical Register
Buggy M Co Pillow Inhaler O
tureau of Publicity Shaw Co
Cure Company Southern News y (2)
Celebrat,-d Pouder Hair8Sprague Correspondeuci
Food C-) School
Dreccino Pub Co qhS Tolman . Company
Giteile Spring Water Co Tothpilc,k Match
Proprietor Washington Chemical C(
Green 1Hi1l Farm Dairy Wash'n Frerick a
Wlygela Mfg Co Gettysburg Elec ty Co
National Art 3ruscuin Chi'f Engineer C
Newell's Hotli Power Plant
ART NOTES,
An exhibition of engravings and other ar
tistic work by engravers was held on th
last three days of this week In the assembi
hall of the Ctosmos Club, under the auspice
of the American Society of Plate Engrav
ers, an organization which, though formet
only a year ago, numbers among its C rmo
bers some of the most distinguished men i
the profession. The long south wall wa.
given up exusively to portrait, genre ane
landscape work, the north wall to commer
cial roductions, lettering, dies, etc., an:
the mantel end and dimly lighted adjoin
corner to photographs, paintings and draw
ings done by the engravers, during leisur
hours, as recreation. Of chief interest, I
the first section, was a portrait of the at
President McKinley, by G. F. C. Smillie, ol
which ten impressions were shown, exhibit.
ing the nine different states of the plat
and the final result. Some notion of th
immenup elsrinved in portrait lne en
ganap wrk gie byth dalltes cmarer
pcil podutions marging, thes proo., and
theginnnge endh thd dmoy lighte adjownic
littler mor hatoahs, peintingary woraw
perentgs be done, theyegaes durngleisur
hutil th ias reeata.fche laterest Jul
Theist aseacompasravl sl portraitelt
therednt measuriy, byoG. F.hC. Smwloe of
threte Inhin diaeer, whreaso oe plat
size this fisa onesulthe laresf notf thi
largest,laboraitvolate everoengraved,nandn
rarkg a forvenessy todaes marell a
Cheslo Bte poris of Longselrofs aor
beining withathel23 of Fnmore Coopeic
werte borethntbea preliminar wok th
pGeadto haetr by oeh prtofese
untic hnh was atreahed maneo iJly.i
engraving an hoprawely spendl portrit
thenhea not mahurmerlymore thi ty0
ste twcelv fnrameter,in whras vare ot
ofwhiher wer exilliteAdlh arts fuld adf
mirablyhiendered. One oargetw, ifnth
wre hw, eiest,prrilt soe clerved, anr
rtearkal colleones of toe asowlulbar
stamps seeraf ritsmasi ade onr sil,delng
Chdande othr' noveties ofmongfellow a
Wm. nEetn Marsamle of hFeimre engrv
were bor.h. P.abe Batesh was uoft
"Greatlleor," excellentphtogrthoffer
whoch ofths donit bthe ofne womf silvet
aegevngrandrs hed pinig wenie
workszofJ atch,ssfommendle,o bthis cit
ofwhecher exiil waIrsting ad
creiable rend,ered. te frstw hechingh
stuiey, was collearins of berthingslmbia
thed anduturer oete,amn hc a
ane Cnteretng exameoflubschurn engetic
aporeion oganicellen,thtogahs abm
everynoweb ofd thnw Yor yand W. so a
arreang,frave behe ofaintns memer, as
serkes of a,lss ommenale, bjts
whichlee gexion yas umerestinge pand
credatabocal an,tersinh frtwoheldsoth
tocnty has ben cearnesoll of tertist
InThes Cand theawyth amera Clulsa nrei
prgrssie. Trgaisain weekthr hagh ai
onexhibyio a the clu yerorso aol
Phranged or Pulihibngefopit offmeBerso
Thechajerityiventhese posbessed theoprom
then picuealeaintr, and aforewo shedson
htsjuiry accmlishnfor witshan uch meib
tchasa means compos Hoewety ortrist
"In, th. Ad Lterwas "Fog Liftng"anlu
has E.oughtoerase "Witerlhotogaphy ex
hibiher plane. Thsfee th ltere l habee
An collection ofth miiaubrsoms Mrs Clec
tn Ptr of isicphitogreps noa n ebih
Potra of blchin Cmany f haBsto
Themmajotted i theesae ossesates st r
ctears,ctreemeth and ad f phowed exh
trasodiryccompltshet withlaceo tuhum
renal means,bih il Atfythu Heet' pornta
"84, tH.s Appeartme "FogLyti"an
R.d Eve Schouler' "Wunter candscae" exsn
hiingpasd n may eqaiis tof they pon
*
-* *
A painetin attrinture to Mitrs. Cpun
csto eter by altmrAei n onsulhib
inall,rd of theseuke leas Ato-irds arl
realting whicho o eibatify t uninita
but thes apea to eathomughy ststi
of a pmrtlymost unhieresting
evAhorou mastery of ma
, but 0er strong modeing nor
color. WI the least questioning the
authentelty of A099pt it ;ust
be 6onelt a nmeMner el
ample of: " work,
which is b almost
fierce ecat and spirtM
tecWInque
Near this - iatnn', in the
same little viarble bust by
Alice Bart a young and promising
local sculpt began ter studies two
yeas Ago at ran Sqhool under the
direction of tOgde. t1 Inscribed
"Domian and shows vigorous
handling feeling for form, though
somewhat f t wing.
On the other side of the Tintoretto Is the
little portrait of Mr. Draper by Susanne
Gutherz, mentioned recently in this column,
which, for serious merit and clever work
manship, Is extremely noteworthy. Miss
Guthers has taken Mrs. Andrews' classes
at the Phoebe Hearst Kindegarten Train
ing School this winter, but finds considera
ble time for individual, original work.
Within the last fortnight she has made, a
series of decorative designs representing
typical American girls as floral spirits.
They are panels about three feet long by
one foot wide, and each. presents the full
length figure of a fair young -woman, sur
rounded, and almost submerged, by masses
of blossoms. These are treated in a sug
gestive, rather than a realistic fashion, and
it is the rich harmonies of color and long
sweeping lines that are the chief delight
and charm.
*
* *
Mr. Carl Gutherz has this week finished
the last panel in the series of mural decora
tions for the People's Church of St. Paul,
Minn., and purposes leaving for that- city
on Monday, in order to personally superin
tend the placing in position of the canvases
and make what changes the new surround
ings, lighting, etc., may necessitate. This
last panel represents a majestic angelic
figure upholding a scroll inscribed with the
words, "The truth shall make you free."
In the background, to the right, the contour
of St. Sophia is indicated, and to the left
that of the Temple of Solomon; while in the
foreground to the one side is the figure of
St. Paal, and to the other a group, com
posed of such men as Luther, Erasmus,
Lincoln and Phillips Brooks. The central
thought is of mental, moral and physical
uplift and liberty-complementing, the cor
responding panel, whose standard bears the
text "The greatest of these is charity,"
which, together, give the practical applica
tion of the main design symbolizing mortal
and eternal life. It has been a gigantic
piece of work, and, though executed in a
surprisingly short space of time, will doubt
less add to the painter's reputation.
*
* *
Miss Mueden has been making in pastels
a portrait of a lady with dark hair, bright
olive complexion and impressive presonality
which is most interesting. It is a little
more than half length, and the sitter is pic
tured wearing a large black hat, yellow
high-necked evening gown and gray fur
lined opera cape. The pose is easy yet
spirited, and the color scheme is most at
tractive.
*
* *
Mrs. Child has also been doing some spe
cially interesting work in this medium. Be
eides the portradt of her brother, she has
lately executed a charming figure study,
showing the head and shoulders of a young
girl with brown hair and rather classical
features. A soft gauzy yellow scarf is
draped on her bead, and a green brocade
silk shawl is fastened around the shoulders.
The background is a delicate gray showing
in its composition opalescent tints, and an
unseen fire casts a glow on the shadowed
side of the face and figure. This harmony
of color and blending of natural and arti
ficial lights is the distinguishing feature,
from which the picture derives its pleasant
insistent charm.
*
* *
Mr. Child has Just finished a landscape,
"A Sunset at Lake Chocorua," which will
certaintly be reckoned among the best that
he has done. The viewpoint is from the
water, and the narrow bit of the lake, the
wild tree-grown shore and the blue-gray
mountain, the only elements in its compo
sition, are apparently but the foil or set
ting for the golden strip of sky which a
rising curtain of gray clouds has disclosed
along the horizon. It is done in opaque
colors, on gray paper, and is as forceful and
vigorous as a work in oils.
*
* *
In New York this week are exhibited
Verestchagin's forty-four paintings (includ
ing his unfinished canvas representing the
battle of San Juan Hill), which are being
shown prior to their sale at public auction.
At the Grolier Club there is an exhibition
of etchings by Seymour Haden, supple
menting a similar exhibition held there in
the spring, and in the fine arts building the
thirteenth annual exhibition of the New
York Water Color Club is in progress.
*
* *
The Society of American Miniature Paint
ers has just issued a circular announcing
that its fourth annual exhibition is to be
held from December 27 to January 10 in the
Knoedler Galleries, N. Y., and stating spe
cifically that works from photographs will
not be considered eligible. This entire ex
hibit is to be tranferred to Philadelphia as
a special fea,ture of the annual display of
the Pennsylvania Academy, which is'-sched
uled to open on the 19th of January.
- *
* *
The famous "Adoration of the Shepherds"
which once belonged to Louis Philippe and
was purchased for $10,000 at the sale of
the deposed monarch's pictures by the Na
tional Gallery of London, as unquestionably
a work of Velasquez, has recently been
identified, by experts, as a painting by Zur
baran and is now so designated in the gal
lery.
STRICT DOOREEPER.
Chinaman Obeyed Orders and the
Visitor Was Shut Out.
From the Little Chronicle.
When the Andersons went to California
they rented a small furnished house and en
gaged a Chinese man-of-all-work. The
house was well situated and tastefully fur
nished, and Wing Lee proved to be a good
cook, clean and respectful.
As soon as the Andersons were settled the
neighbors began to call, and it swas then
that the fact wag discovered that Wing was
absolutely davoid of any ideas as to the
ushering in or Out of guests.
So one mnorning the ladies determined to
instruct him. Providing him with a tray,
Miss Andersen 'trent out, rang the bell, was
shown into ther :parlor, and waited while
the calm Ch-fimn carried her card to
Mrs. Anderson.
This was repehted several lime. until the
ladies were quite satisfied that Wing was
perfect in his' feie.
That evenitig at half-past 8 the bell rang.
Wing sculYed majestleally to the door,
while mother' and daughter hung breath
Ilessly over tbe banisters to watch the re
sult of theirst*aching.
They heard i gentleman's voice ask if
the ladies ihre' at home. They 'saw Wing
present his tray and receive a card with an
air which iradt them mentally pat each
other on the back, and then they saw him
draw a card from his sleeve.
"Mine!" gasped Miss Anderson. "The one
we used for the lessoni"
Wing compared the two carefully, and,
returning the one which the caller had just
handed him, he remarked blandly: "Tickee
no good. No can come!" and calmly shut
the door in the face of the astonished guest.
Thalgama! Thmm
I stand upon the sanohnit of my life,
Behind, the camp, the court, the Seld, the grove,
The 14ttle, and the butden: vast, afar
-Beyond these weary ways, behold, the Seai
The sea, o'erswept by cloud., and winds, and
By th ts and wishes manifold: whose breath
.Is freshness, and whose mighty pulse is peace.
Palte no tie of the horison *
Ou arkSuch voyage ief is rest I
A wideninheav'eacurrn ca
L --
The factional contentions of the Knights
of Labor, which have been the cause of
much trouble in that organization for the
past several years. have been again brough
before the courts. The litigation involves
the possession of the headquarters of the
Knights of Labor, located at 43 B street
northwest, this city.
It was stated that the convention of the
Knights of Labor, which recently closed in
Niagara Falls, N. Y., resulted in the recon
ciliation of the Hayes and Parsons factions.
At the election of officers at the conven
tion Mr. Simon Burns of Pittsburg, Pa.,
was chosen as general master worKman,
and Mr. Thomas H. Cannings of Boston,
Mass., general secretary-treasurer, suc
ceeding Mr. John W. Hayes. At the close
of the convention Messrs. Simon Burns,
Henry A. Hicks. Thomas H. Canning, John
Fernau and J. Frank O'Meara started for
this city to take charge of the organiza
tion's headquarters. Upon learning of their
arrival in this city Monday, Mr. Hayes and
his followers stationed a watchman at the
labor headquarters. Notwithstanding the
watchfulness of Mr. Hayes, Mr. Burns and
his pa)rty, it is said, after procuring a step
ladder, gained an entrance to the building
through a second-story window Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. Hayes was soon apprised of the con
dition of affairs, and he immediately visited
the Police Court, where, after a consulta
tion with the district attorney, a warrant
for the arrest of the Burns party, charging
forcible entry, was obtained. The warrant
was served by the police about 10 o'clock
Wednesday night. When taken to the sta
tion house each member of the party fur
nished $100 real estate security for his ap
pearance in the Police Court Thursday.
The case was called that day but was con
tinued until today.
About two years ago the fight between
the Hayes and Parsons factions was car
ried into the F,-uity Court of the District,
at which time ,he late Justice Bradley is
sued a decree in favor of Mr. Hayes, ac
companied by an order, it is said, prohibit
ing the members of the Parsons factions
from entering or interfering with the build
ing occupied as the Knights of Labor head
quarters. Judge Bradley issued his decree
in May last, and the attorneys representing
the Parsons faction gave notice of their in
tention to carry the matter to the Court of
Appeals, but it was never done.
During this litigation, it is said, Mr.
Burns advanced the sum of $13,500 to the
Hayes faction to fight Mr. Parsons and his
followers. It is also stated that Mr. Burns
has a mortgage on the building used by the
Knights of Labor covering the amount of
the loan.
Labor trouble developed between the man
agers of Washington's seven theaters and
their union stage hands last Saturday night,
and as a result the stage employes went
out on a strike. Matters were satisfactorily
arranged, it is said, at the New Grand, the
Empire and the Academy theaters at the
time, but no agreement could be reached
between the strikers and the managers of
the other four playhouses-the Columbia,
the National, the Lafayette and the Ly
ceun. Monday a difficulty again arose at
the Academy of Music, and, it is said, the
employes at that house were discharged,
leaving only two theaters-the New Grand
and the Empire-with the regular stage
crews. The men are still out.
According to the strikers, the difficulty
first originated at the close of the final per
formance of Jerome Sykes in "The Billion
aire," at which time, it is declared, Manager
Rapley of the National Theater refused to
pay the stage hands for "jptting the show
out." The employes informed Mr. Rapley, it
is stated, that their union had decided to
ask for pay for all work performed by its
members after the final drop of the curtain
Saturday night, and that they would have
to refuse to carry the scenery, etc., from
the playhouse. For this, it is declared, the
men were dismissed from the service of the
theater.
The trouble, the strikers declare, became
general the 10th instant, when Mr. Joseph
Luckett, one of the managers of the Co
lumbia Theater, who is also secretary of
the Washington Theatrical Managers' Asso
ciation, informed the union that he would
need a few extra men during the engage
ment of "The Emerald Isle," but that he
could not employ any of the men who had
been dismissed from the National.
This alleged statement by Mr. Luckett,
it is said, somewhat disturbed the union
officers, and a committee was appointed to
confer with the managers. A conference,
it is said, was held last Saturday morning,
at the end of which the stage hands agreed
to work until 12 o'clock every Saturday
night without extra pay, but that the
"blacklist" which it is declared by the strik
ers was established by the managers against
the dismissed men of the National would
have to be abolished. The managers, it is
said, refused to rescind their order, and as
a result the men went on a strike, as above
stated.
Mr. Luckett maintains that the managers'
association has no "blacklist," and that the
organization is for the protection of the
managers' interests. .All the managers of
the theaters under the ban of the union re
gard the strike as of little significance,
Twenty-five trades unionists from Lon
don, England, headed by Mr. Albert Mose
ley, a millionaire diamond merchant who
Is an admirer of organized labor, are mak
ing a tour of the principal cities of the
United States. The object of the tour is for
the purpose of studying the labor condi
tions of this country. According to their
program the delegation will remain on Un
cle Sam's soil sixty days. and will include
Washington in the list of municipalities to
be visited, this being recognized as one of
the cities where labor is thoroughly organ
ized.
The members of the delegation are in this
country as the guests of Mr. Moseley, who
was desirous of giving the trades unionists
of King Edward's domain an idea of how
labor unionism is conducted in this country.
In ret'urn for this rare treat ea.ch of the
twenty-five members of the delegation has
promised Mr. Moseley that he will write a
report of his observations in this country
upon his arrival in his native land. The
party was in Cleveland a few days ago.
Local labor leaders are highly elated over
the manner in which Mr. John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Workers of
America, conducted himself while in the
witness chair before the anthracite coal
strike commission. They say that despite
the fact that John Mitchell once worked in
the mines, he has proved himself a match
for Mr. MacVeagh.
"Considering that Mr. Mitchell," said Mr.
James L. Feeney, president of the local
bookbinders' union, "has not had the ad
vantages of education that Mr. MacVeagh
has had, his bright and sharp retorts to the
qauestions of the learned counsel show that
he possesses ability of a high order. I had
the pleasure of meeting Mr. Mitchell at two
of the recent conventions of the American
Federation of Labor, and became very well
acquainted with him. Although Mr. Mitch
eli was not considered a great debater, very
seldom entering into any discussions, he
was quick to defend the mine workers when
they were spoken disparagingly of. Mr.
Mitchell was considered to be very cautious
and. was dubbed by his associates at both
conventions as the "silent man." At the
age of thirteen John Mitchell was digging
coal in the anthracite mines, but by con
stant study and perseverance he worked
his way to a commanding position among
his fellows. He succeeded Mr. M. P. Ratch
ford, formerly a member of the industrial
commission, but now labor commissioner of
the state of Ohio, as president of the mine
workers."
The annual election of officers of Book
binder,' Local Union No. 4 will be held
December 2 next. President Feeney says
that in view of the fact that he has served
four terms, he thinks it is about time to
step down and give some one else a chance.
His associates in the union d'e urging him
to get into the race, but, he has pdsitively
deelined, and says he will not accept the
tary of the union, is an aspirant for the
presidency, and has so far no opposition,
His election is anticipated.
The Women's Rhd Loei Union, Wo.
BOR ORpcLEs
30
V. Smoot, the president. has announced
that she will not be a candidate for re
election. Miss Smoot was instrumental in
forming the union and has held the office of
president since 1894.
Mr. J n A. Hobson, an English sociolo
gist, now touring this country. says that
in the near future serious troubles will
arise between organized labor and vapital in
England. He is quoted as having satid:
"Organized labor is going on in Englan1
very rapidly, especially where machinery
is greatly used and skilled men are required.
"In England the employers are able to
keep down the labor unions and to break
down the principles of collective bargaining.
The house of lords.has ruled that trades
unions cannot be sued. but a lower court
has forbidden the right to picket even
peaceably. Frederick Harrison holds that
this is the death knell of trades unions in
England.
"When open to litigation the unions will
be worsted by the superior resources of the
employers, and when English trade declines
there will be a series of strikes.
It was confidently expected that the newly
elected general officers of the Knights of
Labor would be present at the meeting of
District Assembly, No. 66, last Thursday
night. The anxiety of the local knights to
hear the particulars of the reconciliation
and consolidation of the factions and the
retirement of the general secretary-treasu
rer brought out a very large attendance.
The general officers failed to put in an ap
pearance, but those assembled were per
fectly satisfied when it was explaintd that
it was through no want of fraternal re
spect, but was more particularly to allow
a free and full expression of views regard
ing the changes made which had kept the
officers away.
The meeting was called to order by the
worthy foreman, Mr. L. P. Wild, who pre
sided over the deliberations in the absence
of the District master workman. The re
cording secretary, who is still out on his
lecturing tour, was also absent, and a sub
stitute recorded the procecdings.
Ajfter transacting the regular routine
business, the report of the delegates from
thejoint general assembly was called for.
The delegates stated that having been busy
since the!r return from Niagara, getting
possession of headquarters and examining
the affairs of the order at large they could
only give an outline of what their report
would be, which would be ready by the
next meeting. The report which was very
brief was to the effect that the two bodies
had met the 11th instant, one at Buffalo and
the other at Niagara. After a session of
about two days the delegates at Buffalo
had received word that a possible recon
ciliation might be effected if a joint con
ference could be arranged. The delegates
at Buffalo, always in favor of preserving
the order and knowing full well that the
first requisite to accomplish this would be
to abolish factionalism, readily accepted the
proposition and immediately left for Niaga
ra with strong hopes of an equitable ad
justment of differences. The conference
had been held, and as a result, after ex
planations had been made, the hatchet
had been buried.
As to the local end of it, the affairs of
District Assembly No. 66 had been thor
oughly investigated, and old "66" had come
out with flying colors and unanimously re
ceived as the legitimate central body of
the Knights of Labor of the District of
Columbia, and the charter of the other as
sembly, 66, which had only existed on
paper, had been revoked. It was stated,
however, that before any of the delegates
from the so-called Parsons faction were ad
mitted into. the general assembly at Niag
ara, the election of the present general of
ficers had been held; therefore the Buffalo
delegates had taken no part inside the con
vention previous to defeat the former sec
retary-treasurer. The first two principal
offices had been filled by Mr. Simon Burns
of Pitts,burg and Mr. Henry A. Hicks of
New York, the most ardent opponents
of Mr. Parsons during the late legal
controversy. To the surprise, however, of
the delegates, just as they were leaving for
Washington, it had been announced that
Mr. Hayes had proclaimed himself general
master workman, with a Mr. Chamberlain
as his general secretary-treasurer, but by
what authority the delegates could not ex
plain, as ft was thought that, having ef
fected a compromise on a basis that seemed
satisfactory to all, there could not be any
further dissensions.
After arriving in Washington, the dele
gates further stated, they had met with
slight opposition from the former secre
tary-treasurer, who had "refused to sur
render the property in his possession to his
successor, which he had obligated himself
to do on assuming his office."
A long discussion followed the report, but
no action was taken, as the report was only
informal, and the official one, it was stated,
would be made- at the next meet.ng. The
general opinion was, however, that the
order would now take on a ne.w lease of
prosperity, thousands of former members
having pledged themselves to again affil
iate when the change which has been made
was assured.
The newly elected secretary-treasurer
has been heartily indorsed throughout the
country as a conscientious, honest, efficient
officer, and thoroughly posted on all promi
nent labor matters, and the innovation was
gladly welcomed.
As to regaining possession of the property
of the order, it was predicted that a few
days would be sufficient for the courts to
settle the matter, even if not surrendered
before. What was described as "the per
sistent characteristic of 'not to give In' of
the outgoing secretary-treasurer' was sym
pathetically and amusingly referred to by a
former delegate, who thought that the de
feated officer labored under the impression
that hav,ing reigned so long as dictator the
property belonged to him by right of the
statute of limitations.
An effort is being made to organize a local
label league to be composed of what is
termed the label tradest and other trades
not of the building trades. The purpose of
the league is stated to be to encourage the
sale of union-made goods, particularly the
product bearing the union label, and~ to
procure employment for the members of the
allied unions. It will also be the object of
the league to patronize, so far as possible,
firms employing union labor and to general
ly promote the interests of what is termed
the miscella.neous trades.
It is said by those interested tbat the
proposed league will be organized upon
lines similar to the section of building
trades, and, like that section, will be com
posed exclusively of those organizations al
lied with the Central Labor Union. It is
stated that several meetings have been
held for the purpose of forming a league,
at which twenty organizations were rep
resented.
At the last meeting of the Central Labor
Union a special committee was alfbointed to
confer with the Master Painters' Associa
tion relative to the construction of a term
of the agreement between the enmploying
painters and -the local Painters and Decora
tors' Union. The question involves the affi
liation of the painters with other organiza
tions in the Allied Council of Building
Trades. It is stated that the painters have
declined to accept the card of the council
and co-operaste with the allied trades,
claiming that to do so would violate their
agreement with the employers, which, they
state, will not permit them to quit work on
any job to enforce the demands in a syin
pathetic strike. It is said that the meaning
and applicatidn of the provision of the
agreement in question has been a matter
of contention with the building trades ever
since the adoption of a council card, the
general opinion being that the painters are
not restricted by their agreements with the
employers frem ftily co-opermiting with the
other tradis in the council and fulfilling all
the reguiremenrts of that body
At nearly every meeting of the Central
Labor Union the registered drug clerks re
prt an increase in the number of firums
etnpipying union cerer who ea embers
of the local association. It is stated that
uine. the orgnition ot the drug clerks
aout si months age the smegeership hias
largeincreased and that union eterks are
inzes azth=ae*net stz
laboring earnestly and sueuly to M
I onise the .local establishments. Those
empioying union clerks are reported to
the Central Labor Union and listed by that
body and the members of the various allied
organizations are requested to patronize
only those stores in which clerks are em
ployed who are members of the clerks' as
sociation and having the union membership
card of the Retail Clerks' International AMP
soclation.
The refusal of the Central Labor Union
at a recent meeting to reinstate the plumb
ers' association to representatiou by prac
tically a unanimous vote is regarded as a
finality to the question at issue between
the plumbers and the trades of the Buiding
Trades Council.
Mr. John H. Brinkman. a delegate from
the Wagon and Carriage Builders' Union
who submitted the resolutions for rein
statement at the meeting of the Central
Labor Union last Monday evening, stated
that he did so without the knowledge or
consent of the plumbers and was solely
actuated by a desire to maintain, as far
as possible, the unity of the local trades
union organizations. He stated that with
but two exceptions all the trade unions of
the District are affiliated with the Central
Labor Union and that the best interests of
lOCal labor would be best promoted by
maintaining the practically unanimous af
filiation of the local organizations.
It is contended by others that the with
drawal of the plumbers from the building
council tendtd to the injury of that body
and if permitted without protest would re
mult in seriously affecting the harmonious
co-operation -f the building trades.
The refusal of the corvention of the
American F dtration of Labor, now In ses
sion at New Or, ans. to rtvoke the charter
of the Amalgman tted Society of Carpenters,
as requested by the Brotherhood of Carpen
ters, is a matter of general comment among
members of local labor organizations.
Without exception the opinion is express
ed that notwithstanding the action of the
convention the factional differences will
continue to exist, particularly in those lo
calities where the two organizations will
not co-operate along traAle lines. In this
locality, it is stated, the attitude of the fac
tions will remain unchanged so long as the
amalgamated society is allied with,an as
sembly of Knights of Labor carpenters and
refuses to co-operate with the brotherhood
and other building trades unions. This po
sition of the amalgamated carpenters, it is
said, is regarded by the trades unionists as
at least unfriendly, as the Knights of La
bor have always been consht red antago
nistic to union organization; particularly
so. it is stated, with the assembly with
which the amalgamated Is allied. as it is
alleged that upon several occasions the as
sembly attempted to disrupt the local broth
erhood organikation.
The recent expulsion of a painter from a
labor union in SchenectadY. N. Y., for be
longing to the militia. and the adverse crit
icism thereon by the press of the country,
has elicited many expressions of sentiment
from organized workmen relative to the in
cident. Locally. many of the labor people
commend the action of the Schenectady or
ganization. The opinion Is generally ex
pressed that a member of a labor union is
out of place in the ranks of the militia.
Referring to the matter, a prominent and
observant member of a local union said:
"The organized working people to a large
extent have a dislike for the militia be
cause they believe it has been used on many
occasions for purposes outside of the duties
for which the men were enlisted. They
have observed instances whcn the militia,
under the pretext of mainta!ning law and
order in cases of so-called labor troubles,
has been used solely to further the inter
ests of corporations and defeat labor. In
these Instances. it is believed, the militia
has been prostituted, and until the work
ingmen are convinced that such service is
patriotic and legitimately the duty of a
soldier the - militia. will not be very- highly
esteemed by a large per cent of the organ
ized workmen of the country."
At a recent meeting of the Bookbinders"
Local Union. No. 4. an entertainment com
mittee, composed of Messrs. Charles F.
Weston, chairman; Thomas Esperon, Wil
liam M. Taylor, P. R. Flanagan. Harry
Figg, Charles Welsh. Charles J. Cassidy,
Walter Oliver, Daniel Chute, Samuel May
berry and Frank Wallace, was appointed
for the purpose of arranging for the enter
tainment and dance of that organization. to
be held New Year eve. These entertain
ments are held annually by the bookbinders.
Columbia Typographical Union, No. 161,
has also appointed a committee, of which
Mr. Thomas L. Jones is chairman, to ar
range for a similar entertainment. The
committee has arranged a most attractive
program for the occasion. All the perform
ers, Including the musicians, will be print
ers.
The special convention committee of the
Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101, has
already begun making preparations for tho
entertainment of all delegates who attend
the 1908 convention of the International Ty
pographical Union, to be held in this city
next August.
Mr. C. C. Hipkins is acting secretary of
the Columbia Typographical Union. No. 101,
during the absence of Secretary William M.
Garrett. who is in New Oritans attending
the convention of the American Federation
of Labor as a delegate from the Interna
tional Typographical Union.
The official journal of the printers states
that a bill will be introduced in the next
Maassachusetts legislature looking toward
the incorporation of labor unions. The
measure, It Is said, will be fathered by the
manufacturing- interests of the state, which
desire to place labor organizations In a po
sition where they can easily be forced Into,
litigation.
Word comes from across the Atlantic to
the effect that the Pote of Turkey has
passed a law which permits printing estab
lishments to have only one door, and that
opening on the street. All windows must
be covered with wire netting, through which
papers cannot be handed. The publisher is
required to make a statement a year in ad
vance as to the amount of ink and paper
required, and they are supplied by the state.
A specimen of everything printed must be
kept, and shown at any time on request of
the police inspectpr.
No Poetry in Cattle Business.
From the New York Tribune.
"The cattle business does not offer oppor
tunities for poets now," said a sun-burned
westerner to his Wall street friend the
other day. The two men were taking lunch-,
eon together at a downtpwn restaurant.
and as the waiter spread the cloth the city.
man remarked:
"What could a poet ever do out In your
wild west, except be a tenderfoot and an
easy mark, as we say nowadays"'
"Well, what I meant was that ranching
Is not such a romantic and picturesque bus.
iness now as some writers paint it,"~ was
the reply. "There was a time, before I
was baldheaded, about thirty years ago, or
perhaps less, when the 'cattlemen had no
fences to their pasture grounds. They sim
ply branded their cattle and once a year
they went out and rounded them up. Each
man then singled out the cattle of his mark,
and then came a long drive to the railroad,
These early ranchers thought that they
owned the prairies by divine right.
"About fifteen years ago a change came.
Hundreds of thousands of emigrants came
pouring In, the great majority of whom
were from Scandinavian countries. The
opening up of tha Indian lands of Oklahoma,
and their .division into smaller farina took
away many a hundred square miles from
the old pasture lands. At the present time
a cattle raiser must fence In his property.
own it or lease it, and by irrigation get as
much vegetation out of it as possible. His
cattle are carried away from his barns by
express trains, in refrigerating cars, and
everything is systematized, as in a depart
ment store "
"Well, I4houldn't think a poet could get
very fervid over refrigerated beef," was
the answer, as the Wall street man dran1c
a glass of iced spring water.
Wild Life. ?
From Cpuntry Life.
The bird in question is an old cock grouse
In fine plumage and very healthy. He was
first noticed last January, during a~asere
snow storm, near a farm house ou{e edge
of a moor in Soilaryle, In Prahlre. He
began by following the rnann ~4a chtldrena
on their way to school, gong itlh them,
across the fields to the banki of a small
stream, where he waited for their return
anld accompanied them home. Tn April he
found a matel a nest wasn made and eggs
were laid, but mate and nest earse to grief
and the old hird remained alone, sewer seek.
ngtecompplailpof his .own kind, but
conolig ianelfwi the 5oe7of the
children, with whoss he would u f or'
hours, chasing them., alighting e theim
shoulders adheads and wekn1at theft
bont,but ahetlyassh,et
grain o~u.to 1dst, though ue4pkski

Evening star. [volume], November 22, 1902, Page 22, Image 22
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 22, 1902, Page 22, Image 22
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972