davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-02
GEORGETOWN
GAIJAI-UET
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. There seems TO be no
doubt that Alexandra VIII erect monument
10 the memory Of Gen. George Washington. A
meeting af citizens was held 1is morning in the
rooms ei the Business Mems League, when the
Washington Memorial Association Of Alexandria
Virginia" was organized. The following officers
were chosen: W. b. smoot President; G. c.
Leadbeater. Treasurer; A. J. Wedderburn, secre-
rlry: and J. W May, George r. Hin, +. f.
Do0uEaIn, A. " Armstrong, Ashby Miller, j. X.
81 Norton, J. 81. Hin. J. Eichberg, and George
A. Aupich Vice Presidents. Mcssrs. W. B. smoot
C. C. Ic8dhealer. J. Eichberg, and A. W. Arm
strong were appointed finance committee Con
siderable interest pas manifested in the move
meut hy thosa present, and $500 subscribed
70 she monument fund. It was urged that there
is DO more fitting city in the country Tor a
monument TO- Washington than Alexandria. Most
~ bis .fa was spent here, and be was identified
with every Interest at thc civ II IS proposed
taIt the memorial shall be erected AT the inter
section .f Washington and Cameron Streets An
et'al aIl ha made 90 iJE The cornerstone during
The Masonic visitation iu December next
IE rlf circuit court at clock this morn
ing t.a Illy iu the case NJ Mrs. Laura H.
NatLiIs adniuis,r8lriN % ". j. Watkins, against
tIg Washington, AcNandra and Mount Vernon
Electric Railway. returned verdict for plain
I.H and ,uardrd damages ~ S4.DJ3-UHe-third
t1 20 10 tLa widow and tue remaining twotHiTds
a Hew lisl vil bc argued before Judge Nicol to-
IHarraW.
Conductor elem Poland. Of the Southern Rail.
way. was injured in ln accident Oh thai road at
North Garden last night. BE brought 10
bis home .u this cits today. His injuries not
..EariCd as serious.
Cards src out Tor the marriage on November
% ~ the residence oi :. O.. Brent In North
Caumfus Street % Mrs Alice Brent Woolcy anC
Augustus Mauf1e.
saturday next viii be athletic day at tn,
Episcopal High School, near this city.
Mrs. Cen. FItzhueh Lee and her daughter
I Miss Ann. arg guests Of Mrs. Julian T. Burke, II
Prince Street.
/ Services appropriate to Al Saints Day wcr,
+ held iu 81. Mary's Church this morning.
or Friday afternoon q game % football viii b,
paved al S6lr1ss. between the Mamm0tlls, o.
Washington and the Athletics, Of this city
II is understood that Capt. : r. Donohoe, o
I Fairfax county, will be- a candidate for tht
Democratic nomination for Congress from TIM
distinct iH opposition 10 Hon. John +. Rjxcy, il
1900. and that he viii have the support O
J Hon. JlsPEh j. Willard.
meeting of the board Of health was hell
tonight, when, IL Is understood, certain pro
I posed amendments 10 the city laws il regard L,
] contagious diseases Wtrc discussed.
The times., 1899-11-02
GEORGETOWN THE VICTOR.
District Football Championship WoI
by the Blue and Grny.

by the Blue and Gray.
Georgetown University eleven defeated
GaIlaudet on the Georgetown campus yes
terday afternoon by a score OF to 0, and
is nov the intercollegiate football cham
pion Of the District
In spite of the bad weather Of the past
two days. the grandstands and the side
lines were crowded with spectators.
The seats along the east side of the cam
pus We're occupied by the students and
followers of the Gallaudet College. In
front OF this stand the GaTaudets mascot,
a small colcred boy. attired in a testers
costume Of baby blue and orange, the
colors of the college, made himself eX-
tremely ridiculous by turning somersaults
in the mud and making frantic gestures
whenever his team secured any decided
advantage over their opponents.
At exactly 2:30 o'clock the strong boys
Of the GaIIaudet appeared on the campus to
take preliminary exercise. They were
greeted with applause, and the wild waving
Of coIors from the east stand. The George
town team soon made its appearance. and
the '.Rah. Rahl Georgetown" and the way
ing Of blue and grey. stTeamers greeted the
varsity boys
The game, from the beginning TO the end,
was undoubtedly the hardest and most
stubbOTnly fought match played in this
city since the days Of % The ball zig
Jagged first IN Gallaudet's territory and
then in Georgetown S. Both teams were par
ticularly strong in line plays, and the
largest part of the days offensive work
was through tackle plays. In the first
half GaIlaudet did the ground gaining.
Twice she had the ball on Georgetown s
30-yard line. Each time the varsity boys
made a firm stand and gained possession
of the ball and with good hard team work
worked il back TO Gallaudet's 40-yard line.
Just before the first half ended it looked
very much as though the Gallaudet team
would score. They worked the BAH by
hitting tackles down to Georgetown's 10
yard line when time was called without a
score being made by either side.
In the second half the indomitable spirit
Of the Georgetown boys began TO show
itself Slowly one and two yard gains
were made. Al the end OF thirteen minutes
play they had the ball TWO yards from
GaHaudet's goal, then Reardon carried il
over for a touchdown. Greene failed to
kick goal and the score stood 10 o. After
this the varsity boys had it pretty much
their own way, and the game ended with
the ball being on GaIlaudet's 12-yard line.
The lineup was as follows:
The times., 1899-11-02
SMALLPOX PATIENTS MOVED.
They Are Now Qunrtered in tho
Hospital Building.

They Are Now Qunrtered in the
Hospital Building.
Reports from the smallpox hospital re-
ceived at the Health Office at late hour
last night indicate that the patients were
removed from the detention camp shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon without
difficulty They are now comfortably
quartered in the private room at the hos
pital, which is much more conveniently ar
ranged than the room they occupied at the
detention camp.
The colony Of suspects at the detention
camp was enlarged shortly after the depar-
ture Of the patients for the hospital by the
admission of Dennis Shea, the only other
roomer in the house where the smallpox
was discovered who had not been taken in
charge by the authorities. Mr.. Shea went
TO Baltimore as soon as he heard of the
outbreak Of the disease at his boarding
house and remained there until yesterday
afternoon when he returned of his own
voliti0n and went TO the detention camp.
There We're no new cases reported yester-
day
The times., 1899-11-02
A Book ON Ocean Travel.

The Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company, which has Of the largest and
finest fleets OF modern steamers on the Atlantic
Coast and which is the only line plying between
Baltimore Norfolk Newport News Providence,
Boston, Savannah, and the South, has issued an
interesting and handsomely illustrated little book
on the subject Of ocean travel The beauties Of
the Atlantic Coast from northern Massachusetts
to southern Florida, all Of which are reached
by the company's steamers, described and
illustrated.
The times., 1899-11-02
AUCTION SALES.
C. C. SLOAN Co. AuetioHeers. Ii07 c st. 4


BY virtue Of a deed OF Trust, recorded in Liber
Nc. 1850, at folio 80 60 SEQ, one Of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia and at the
request OF a party thereby secured, viii offer
for sale, AZ public auction IN front of the prem
ises on THU BSDAY, the 9th day Of November.
4 D., 1892 at 80 p m, all that certain real
estate, IN the County OF Washington, District %
Columbia, known as lots numbered four a., i've
%. and SIX tt), In block numbered twguty-aue
CD, Of T. J. StellwaEen and William T. Ed
moHstOn's subdivision Of Mount Pleasant and Port
Royal, now known rs addition 20 lie DrCit Park
said subdivision is recorded in County Book s
page -, in the office Of the Surveyor oi the Dis
trict of Columbia
Terms Of sale. one third OF the purchase money
TO be paid IN cash and the balance in two equal
insIallments at six and twelve months. for which
the notes of The purchaser, bearing interest from
the day Of sale. viii be taken, and a lien re-
tanned upon the premises sold; or ali cash at the
option OF the purchaser 4 deposit of Sl80 win be
required on each lot It the time Of sale. All GaH-
veyaHcing shall be at the expense of the pur-
chaser. sale 10 be closed within ten days, other
wise resale az the risk and cost Of deiauitTus
purchaser.
J. D. COUGTiLAN. Trustee.
JOHN l. WEAVER. Trustee
OC30-10t. .em-exS
The times., 1899-11-02
Mr.. LOCEW0OD'S CHARGES
The OIL Producers Statement TO the
Industrial Commission.

Nc Asks Tint His Testimony BE Pub
IisheG as Given - The -.nti-TrRst
Leuguc Endorses His Request and
Adopts Resolutions on the Matter
An Appeal Made to Congress.
The times., 1899-11-02

'It is not work that kills men, it is worry"
Worry viii be killed by those who drink Heu-
rich's Maerzen, Senate, and Lager, for they re-
TEN. For a case phone 634, Arlington BottIing
Co.
The times., 1899-11-02

'AiaUHers carry &c world for a moment. char
acIer 'eE sIi time II Is the character 0f Heu-
rlcl's beer that has brought 70 ii undyiug fame.
MacZcn. Senate, and Lager are the brands
'fDoac e3i, Arlington Boitiing Co., tor a case.
The times., 1899-11-02
A FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION
Five Buildings Wrecked and F0ur
Persons Missing in Chicago

The Cause of the Catastrophe
Thought 10 he Ignited Flour Dust
Struetures-A Seed House CoIIapseS
-Efre Adds 40 the Destruction.
The times., 1899-11-02
DUNCANsoN BROTHERS. Aactioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE or NUMBERS 1876 LINDEN
PLACE AND II5l 5TE STREET n D.
By virtue 1f two certain deeds Cf trust. re-
corded In Libcr, No. I7s5 az folio 4J7 er SEQ. and
Iiber POL at folio 479 et seq, Of lhe land records
u the District Of Columbia. We shall sell Iu front
of the premises on MONDAY, tbe 18th DAY of
November A. D.. 1880, az . o'clock p. m-. At
1916 Linden Place. and j-Ij, az II5I 5rh g. me-.
in the city Of Washington. lot two hundred and
eight C20S}, I'm square ten hundred and four Q01H.
and lot twentv-ninc (2g). IN square eight hundred
and rweurv-niue ts2gl, together wish the improve
meuts on each ot said lots.
Terms Of sale: Oue-Jhird cash. balance in one
and two years. with interest 40 per cent per
auuum. payable semi-JunuaIIy. 500 on each 0f
said parcels required ct time Of sale and the
purchaser allowed Ten DAYS from dgre oi sale %
complete the purchase or purchases.
ISAAC l. JOHNSON. Trustee.
CHARLES +. BENJAMIN Trustee
WILLIAM II. DUNCANSON. Trustee
JAMES +. SCAGGS, Trustee
The times., 1899-11-02

DIED.
CLOEY-Departed this life October 80 1s99, at
$50 p. m. at her residence, 1914 Union Street
southwest, MAMIE A. CLOEY, aged thirty-seven
years. the eldest daughter Of ID. j. SpaldiuS.
Dearest wife, thou hath LETT me
Here thy loss / deeply feel,
Yet again ! hope TO meet thee
Where no farewell tears are shed.
BY Her Ill SBAND.
Funeral from her late residence, Thursday No
veuber > lsgg, at p. n. Friends and relatives
invited 10 attend. Item
BROWN-Departed this life, Wednesday. No
veuber l. 1859, WALTER J.. BROWN, Chird and
beloved son of Marion A. Brown, aged twelve
years and three months
Funeral private from the residence OF his
grandfather Robert Johnson, ld2S Third Street
northwest. Item
McDONNEIL-On Tuesday, October ST. 1850, at
G:3O a. m, DENNIS MCDONNELL, beloved hus-
band 6f Susan Mcdonnell, aged thirty-Jwo wears.
Funeral from his late residence, No. ldl5 krle-
mer Street northeast Thursday morning, at $50
O'Clock, thence 10 ST. Jozeph's Church where
requiem mass viii be said for the Tepuse Of his
soul Friends and relatives invited 10 attend
Item
The times., 1899-11-02
Stomach.
Liver or
Kidneys,

why don't you
try IIostettera
Stomach Bit
tiers Il mas
cured others
why not youl
a dose three
times a dav
Will give you
new life.
The times., 1899-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
FAIR-Board of Control.
The Evening Star,

The Evening Star,
Washington. D. c.. Oct. 80, 1899.
Dear Sirs: Acknowledging receipt Of the
23d instant, and recognizing the worthy
objects it has in view, / take pleasure in
sending the enclosed check as the cOntribu-
tion of The Evening Star Newspaper Com
pany toward the proposed Fair TO be held
by Columbia Typographical Union No. 10l.
Very truly yours,
S. H. KAUFFMANN, President
Enclosure: Check for $1,000
j. f. MCCORMICK, Esq, Chm. Finance
Committee.
The times., 1899-11-02

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY Of the District OF
Columbia, 902 Pennsylvania Avenue north
west. Washington. Oct. 16. 1899.
Policy holders are notified that on and
after NOVEMBER I, 1899, the managers
will pay a return Of savings, in proportion
to the surrender value of each policy, out
of the savings of 1898.
One per centum premium charge for IN
surance the coming year, is payable TO the
company at same time. INSURANCE POL
ICTES MUST BE PRESENTED, that pay
ments may be stamped thereon.
This company insures brick dwellings at
from 81 to S1.25 per $1,000 of insurance,
and frame dwellings. without shingle roof,
at from $3.50 to $3.50 per 1000
Please present your policies early and
avoid the crowd.
BY order Of Board OF Managers.
L. PIERCE BOTELER,
S. H. WALKER, Secretary.
President. oc15-u
The times., 1899-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
10 WHOM 1T May CONCERN

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN hereby
forewarn everybody from trusting my
wife, Hattie Murdoch, she having left my
bed and board without just cause or prov
ocation. 1 will pay no bills contracted by
her. JOHN 3. MURDOCH.
The times., 1899-11-02
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. l. 1899.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov 1, 1899.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company:
Gentlemen: Your very kind favor of the
30th ulL just to hand, and in acknowledge
ment of same wish, on behalf of Columbia
Typographical Union No, 101, and also the
Finance Committee of the Fair to thank
you most sincerely for the handsome do
nation of your check for $780, Wishing
The Evening Star much success in the flu
ture, I am, yours very truly,
J. F. MCCORMICK
1t Chairman Finance Committee.
The times., 1899-11-02

SPECIAL NOTICE-There viii be a meet
ing of the Bar OF the District of Columbia
on FRIDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF NO
VEMBER. 1893, AT 2 O'CLOCK P. NJ, in
the old Circuit Court room, TO take appro-
pirate action with reference TO the retire.
ment of Justice Walter S. Cox from the
bench of the Supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia. SABlL- MADDOX,
President of the Bar Association
CORCORAN THOM, Secretary.
oc29-uo12
The times., 1899-11-02
Divorcc snft Denied

III UiDV sui t5VItItu
Justice Hagner Yesterday signed an order dis
missing the suit Of Emma Reed against Richard
ii. W. Reed ir., for divorce
The times., 1899-11-02
MARHiitD.

R-CLEYEIAND-O November 1. at
Washington D. c., by the Right Rev. Henry y.
Satterlee Bishop Of Washington, MARC AREF
BOCLGER to TItEADWELL GLEN ENELAND, JR- II
The times., 1899-11-02

SPECIAL NOTICE-Having purchased Jas.
H. Loughborough's interest in the firm
Of Loughborough Brown, l hereby as
sumo all contracts and obligations of said
firm. w. H. J. BROWN, 642 L Street north
west noI-3t
The times., 1899-11-02

THE UNDERSIGNED ANNOUNCE THAT
they have formed a partnership under the
firm name of BARNARD & JOHNSON, as
Attorneys and Counselors at Law, to en-
gage in a general law practice. RALPH p.
BARNARD, GUY H. JOHNSON, Columbian
Building, No. 416 Fifth Street northwest.
mol, A. e-no2, 1, ,5m
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08
THE ? P CO.. BINE.

The financial editor of the Boston Ad-
vertiser is told that Boston & Montana
harehOlderS are to receive in exchange
for their shares stock in the ~Amalgamat-
ed Copper Co., i'm proportion Of four
shares of Amalgalnated to one Of Mon
tana; n share Of Tamarack is to receive
three shares Of Amalgamated; Anaconda,
Parrot and Butte share for share; Area
dian and Isle Royale three-quarters Of a
share; Old Dominion, Utah, Wolverine
and Centennial, one-half share for each
share. If these figures are correct. it will
take 1884, $50 shares of ~Amalgamated to
replace he shares Of these eleven COM
panies.
The charter Of the ~Amalgamated Copper
Co, covers seven long Typewriter pages.
The authorized capital is $3.50 900, and
the corporation begins business with ST.
DOC, 900. 1t can apply it's surplus earnings
to the acquisition Of its own capital stock.
The directors may make, alter, or amend
the bylaws without the assent or vote
Of the stockholders, may fix the working
capital issue mortgages and liens, and
sell or dispose of my or all of the prop
erty. Sale of the property requires a two
thirds vote Of the directors. No stock
holder shall have any right of inspecting
any accounts or books Of the corporation
except as authorized by the board Of di-
rectors or resolution of the shareholders
| Boston News Bureau.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08

of the day ,centered in the shoot for the
Brownlee challenge medal, for which
there were IL contestants. For this Dan
Jaeger and P. E. MCGOWAN tied, a
making 46 out of a possible so. The score
was as follows: MCGOWAN 46, Christian
sen A, Rockefeller Is. Nichols 80, spar
GO sc. Mudgeon AZ, Knight AZ, Walker 81,
Brownlee AZ, Smith AZ, Jaeger 46. futile
30. In the shoot-off at 20 birds Jaeger
broke 10 and MCGOWAN II. The medal
was first contested for at the last annual
state tournament and was won by Mich
OILS. Since then it has been won and held
by Morse 1, Shultz 2, Christensen 1. Nc
Gowan 4, Jaeger l.. Nichols, the winner
Of the medal at the 1898 tournament, n
Jaeger, being the present holder. the two
gentlemen will enter the contest for 1t
at the coming tournament.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08
THE BIG COPPER TRUST.

The New York World of Yesterday
says: The second section of the great
copper trust will, it is said, probably be
formed within a fortnight. The capital
ration win be about $685. 900, 900 the
stock Is designed to be exchanged for the
minority stock of the Anaconda. Parrot,
Washoe and Colorado companies, the
controlling interest in which was taken
over in the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany. formed last week and financed for
the Rockefellers by the National City
bank.
1t is understood hat the minority stock
will be absorbed on a basis of so for both
the Anaconda and Parrot, at which rate
the majority stock was taken by the un-
derwriting syndicate.
The third section Of the great $500, 0O0,-
600 IS also being planned, and it is said
Will embrace the Boston and Montana, the
Butte and Boston and the Tamarack
mines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08
FOUGHT ONE ROUND.

Residents of South Butte We're treated
to a novel smuggling exhibition Saturday
evening, when a man and wOman allght-
ed from a buggy in a convenient lot near
the corner Of Oregon and Michigan ave-
nues and proceeded to punmel each
other, the woman knocking out her an
tagonist. The mans name is said to be
Vallens and the woman is known as Mary
Williams. They had some trouble over
a garment which her escort was alleged
to nave stolen from the woman and de-
cided to select a quiet spot and fight 1t
out. The woman put up a fight that
would 40 credit to Billy Woods ana
showed that she was we'll versed in he
science. AT the end of the first round the
man begged for mercy and bleeding pro-
fusely from the nose he was led by his
escort to the buggy n was driven away.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08
"A D CONTEST"

The "eight-round glove contest be-
tween Ike Hayes of Montana and Jack
Douglass of St. Louis. at the Three-Mlle
house yesterday, was a fiasco. About IA
sports, at 81 a head, attended. There
were about 70 others, classed as hackers.
seconds, bottle-holders, etc.. who paid
nothing.
The pugilists viewed the box office re-
ceipts and then declared that they would
not fight for $14.
However, we will give a sparring ex-
hibition for the money!" said one of the
principals.
well, go ahead and give us some
thing!' yelled the IA whose dollars were
in the hands of the referee. Those who
were out shoe leather and hack hire came
home Disguised. The sheriff's officers
We're on the ground after the sparring
contest began, but as it was a purely
harmless set-to, no arrests were made.
nr rt dentist HanneSsv block
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08

these earnings, we have 81, $780, 900 net, or
nearly 10 per cent on SIS, goo, 900.
Anaconda and Parrot are now selling in
the market for SOC, 900. 900, which with the
$4,000. 900 estimated to have been paid
for the Washoe M $1,000, 900 for the
Colorado smelter interest, totals some
what less than 1922. 900, 900 as the current
market valuation of these underlying
properties.
The Amalgamated company is sup
posed to own 200, 600 shares Of Parrot.
purchased at al average cost of $50 per
snare. or $4,000, 900. The Washoe and
Colorado company interests cost prob
ably in the neighborhood of $21, 900, 900, or
$Sl. OOO, 200 for these three companies. The
Amalgamated company starts out with
81 ,OoO,0 900 in it's treasury. leaving $43, OOO.-
wy to pay for it's interest in Anaconda's
zoo. 600 shares, and those of 1.-The other
companies and properties" not as yet
definitely specified. AS Mr.. DAILY declares
control of Anaconda has been pur-
chased, this must mean at least 600, 900
shares at about 70. The total $75, 900, 900
is thus substantially %ccounte for.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08
TESTIMONY .
WAS VERY DRY
NOTHING OF INTEREST OCCURRED
AT TODAY'S SESSION OF THE
LARKIN HEARING. ~

The Larkin hearing, as far as the testi-
mony in chief for F. Augustus Heinze,
the ~intervenor, is concerned, will con-
clude with today's session. Tomorrow
the witnesses for the compliments will
commence testifying, and when they
have concluded, which will take some
time, as many witnesses are to be exam
ined, the intervenor's witnesses in rebuff
! tai will testify, the time of the taking of
the rebuttal testimony being limited to
20 days.
r. J. Watson was recalled for cross
examination this morning. He identified
a carbon copy of an agreement, the con-
ditions of which settled the controversy
between the Bob Ingersoll and Montana
Central lode claims and the Black placer
claims, which, at the date of the instru-
ment, January "a, 1894, was pending in
the courts. The agreement was between
Patrick A. Largey and James Larkdn,
tana Loan & Realty company, the Home
Investment company, and M. F. Sloan,
parties of the second part, and was
signed by Watson as witness.
The witness said he did not advice Doc
Larkin with reference to the agreement.
The witness also identified his sigma
ture to a note for $500, which he signed
as endorser for Larkin; he said he knew
nothing of James A. Talbot holding the
Snohomish and Tramway for a time, anc
failed to r~ecollect an effort to get some
one to pay the Indebtedness of $1,000 or
the Tramway and Snohomish properties
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-08
MINING BRIEFS.

The largest estimates Of the Klondike
gold yield this season range from $12. C0O,-
0O0, 900 to $40, 900, 900. The Klondike Mug
get Of April s says: THE output has now
been more h doubled, so that it is now
probable that the royalty will this year
be paid on more than IS, 900, 900. Exemp-
ions and evasions will give about double
that amount as the production of the ter
ritory for the year ending in the summe
of 1899.
Professor Carmichael, after several
months of investigation and experiment.
ing under the Jernegan process to secure
gold from sea water, under the direction
Of the stockholders committee of the
Electrolytic Marine Salts Co., has made
a semi-official report that the traces OF
gold from sea water are so vague as tc
be worthless. Professor Ca rmichael has