davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-07-21
RABLueADs.
Baltimore g Ohio
RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect june Il. 1880.

Schedule In effect juno IL. 1880.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey Avenue and Street.
For Chicago ard Northwest, vestbaied Limited
trains 1875 "a m, EOS, .. m, daily
For Cincinnati. st. Louis. and Indianapoii.
Express. 1855 a. M. yestibnled Limited a4o ?.
M. express I2.es night. daily.
For I'ittsburg and cleveland, Io-35 A. m and
$50 and u.5o p m. daily
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit. 1s.o5 nlsht
for Winchester and way stations. 's-o', L. %
=. m and $3.50 D. m
ror Luray, $40 p IN. daily.
For baltimore. week days. KISS, 500. o-S''
xIo5. x7.l0. $500. Ks 80 s35 xy 80 xi0-00 a m.
1iZ:oo a, 12:l5. xi:l5. x3s00. x3 80. 1885.
80. so:o5. x5.l0. x5so. 1920 $50. xsG sSn.
xlnW. lL30, XII go p. Sundays. x23s. xi.c2.
no. xs:oa. $50. x9:0o a m. xi2:o5. :oo xl:is
xs-co 33s. las. x5.05. x5.l0. $50. xs-oe. xioDo'
E.S0. xlL53 p. M.
For Annapolis. no a. m: lsas. and $50 ..
M Sundays, $50 s- m; 4:3J o. m-
For Frederick, week days. 500 a. M. 1Oas
$50. $50 p. m SUNDAYS. 900 q. M 1la r. m
For Hagerstown, 'i0:a5 g. n. and $50 p m.
For BOYD ard way points. week days.
900 a. m.. A.3U. $40. 7.0s .. Sundays, 9co
a. m, LIS. 7.o5 p. m.
~ For caitheTsburg ED way points aees Ss IIg ;;
p. m SUNDAYS 600 D. M. Ills. s-ss. '.cS
For Washington Junction and way points. 300
A. m. 40. $40 p M week days. BOO l. M
LIS p. m. Sundays
For Bag Ridge. week. days. 9:so a. m. 40 p
m Sundays, 0:3j a m-; 80 aud 3!l5 p. m
Royal blue Line.
All trains iUuminsted with Pintsch light
For Baltimore Phiadelpha, New yorH, bos.
ton, md the East week days 7o5. $50. 10 o9
m. 12.05. LIS p. m Dining Cars,o S;o1
"Royal Limited" Exclusively Pullman Train;
Dining Car. 5.15 fDfning Cafj. 6oo I15o ana
235 night: {Sles,pisg Car opeai at 1a.ol O'Clock
Sundays. 705 9.c0 a. m. 12.05 noon. lis Dining
Car. $50. 5-1 Dining Can. $50. ff-5o (sieepias
Car open 10 o'clock) and 2.35 night
Parlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1000 a. m, Los noon. and
LIS and go. 2. n week days. I2.05 noon Sun
days.
For Cape MAY. l2. .n5 noon.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hoteia
and residences by Union Transfer CO. on orderi
left at ticket Offices. 6I9 Pennsylvania Avenue
NV. Sex York Avenue and 18th Street, anc
at Depot.
+. d. UNDERWOOD. D. b MARTIN.
I'd " p. and Cen. Man. Mgr Pass Traffic
The evening times., 1899-07-21
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk 4 Washington
Steamboat Co.

-- Every day in the year for Fortress Monroe.
- Norfolk, Newport News and all points south
- by the superb. powerful steel palace steam.
ers Newport News" Norfolk and
Washington. on the following schedule;
I'N Washington so pm lLy. Portsmouth, 100 pm
Lv. Alexandria. 90 pm Lv- Norfolk. 5:ta PEi
ar. ~. Monroe I 20 am Lv. TT. Monroe g. "a pra
Ar Norfolk am Ar. Alexa:.dria. g 30 am
Ar. Portsmouth. s:15 am Ar. Washington. 100 am
Tickets on sale nj s17 Penn. ave.. 3. and
- o. ticket Office, Gl3 Penn ave-, and corner
- 18th st. and n Y. ave-, c. & o. ticket OF
- ices at 5l3 Penn. ave.. ard COO nth 81 !:
- 8. 4. L. Ticket Office, 1884 n. y. ave., anS
- on heard steamers
- Co For further information apply at gen
- eral Offices. 7th st. wharf, Wash. u. y.
- Phone $780,
no2s-tf JOHN CALLAHAN, General Manager.
The evening times., 1899-07-21
Ericsson Line Excursions"
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROX
BALTIMORE.

To Philadelpkia (day boatl every day (ex.
cept sunday at T:S0 g. m. ............tlWU W
10 Philadeiphic might stcamers) ......... Ssoo
10 Philacelphis and return by rail --....... W
20 Caps May from Philadelphia by raiD...E 20
10 Cape May and return (ten days). W "
70 Cape Nay and return (season). .....:. .N.1s
TO Atlantic City {from Philadelphia by raiD 80
10 AtiaEtto City and return (ten dayss..... 20 20
10 Atlantic City and return (seasonl 49,. Hoo
To Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. Long Branch; 90
70 Asbury Park. Ocean Grove, Long Branch
and return, season dron philadelphia by
To New York (from Philadelphia by rally? 100
To New York and return (eIeven days. -. ~
Night steamers texcept Surdays1 from wharf,
Light and Pratt Streets. at p. IN. Write tor de'
scriptiye pamphlet and fsaing grounds at Better
ton. Tickets for sale at OFFICE ONLY. Also
tickets ior Chester. Pa. Newcastle, Del. ALBANY;
Troy. Saratoga Springs. Newport, r. ran
River. Boston, New Haven. Bridgeport, Conn. !;
Portland. Me-, and points north. Tickets TO
Philatlelphia sale In Washington at b. q
Q. Ticket ofaee. Pennsylvsuis Avenue and b.
o. depot.
CLARENCE sgRIvER. Agent. sos Light ST..
Baltimore. Nd
The evening times., 1899-07-21

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
KEW YORK-SOffTHAMPTDy-
CALLING, WEst BOUND. AT CEERBoURQ
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 q. "a.
New York August St. Louis. 80. August 80
st. Louis. -. August 0 st. Paul. September
St. Paul. August iG New rk.September 13
New YORK. August % j ST. Louis. September 20
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORX-ANTwERP-PARIA
Every Wednesday at 12 rnon.
Adra. a.-..-.... July 20 Westernland. -. August 0
Southwark. August 2 kensington-. August l6
These steamers carry only cabin and thirdeiass
passengers. at low rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers u and Is y. R.-OfHce. 70 Broadway. N. 7.
Philadelphia Office, 3e5-307 Wanut st.
WASHINGTON oFFICE-I3O9 ST. n W.,
Or w. G. MOSS. Agent. s2l Pa Ave.
The evening times., 1899-07-21

PROPOSALS Tor constructing m additional build
e,oInmbia.-Cfice of the Commissioners d. C..
washington, d. c., July Is. ls59.-Sealed pro
nosars will be received at this effce until u
fI;sioual building for the Girls Reform School,
Conduit Road near the District line B!ank
forms OF proposals and specifications. together
with all necessary information. may be obtain
ed upon Application therefor al the office OF the
biu or at the Office OF James G. HILL architect
Corcoran Building. and bids upon these forms
only will be considered The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids Proposals must be
enclosed in an envelope saaled aud endorsed on
the outside Proposal for Constructing an Nd
ditional Building foE the Grls' Reform School. %
JOHN p. WIGHT. JOHN W. ROSS, LANSING
II. BEACH. Commissioners ID. c. iyl5-6t-en
The evening times., 1899-07-21
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for the construction and installation
of a steam heating apparatus in the addi-
tionaI building, Girls Reform School, District
OF Coluulbia-Ofice OF the Commissioners ID.
G Washington ID. c.. July 13, IS90-Sealed
nroposaIs will be received at this office until
- II AUGUST ). 1890. for the construction and
Installation of steam heating apparatus in the
additional building, Girls Reform School. Dis
-r;ct Of CoIurrlhia Blank forms of proposals. to-
getber with all necessary information, may be
obfaincd upon application therefor at the Office
Of thc Inspector OF Buildings OF the District of
Columbia, or al ihe ONCE OF James C. Hill.
architect Corcoran Building. and bids upon
tbese forms only viii be considered The right
i rseryed to reject any and al bids. Proposals
must be enclosed in IN envelope. sealed, and en-
dorsed on the outside, Proposal for Heating
Holm B. WIGHT. JOHN W. ROSS, LANSING
IL BEACH, Commissioners. d. c. jyl5-6t-em
The evening times., 1899-07-21

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A SPECIAL
TERM FOR ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS.
In re Estate of SIMEON G. MATLOCK,
Deceased. No. s905. Administration Docket
25.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. holding a
special term for Orphans Court business, for
probate of a last viii and testament and codicil,
and for letters testamentary said estate, by
Sarah F. Matlock, it is ordered this 18th day
of July 1890. that notice is hereby given to
Elizabeth Burkett. May X. Harris, Theodore
Griffith, Charles Freede Sarah +. c. Coda, Chris
opher Freely, Mary Freede, and Charles E.
Herbert. and to all others concerned. to appear
in said court on FRIDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 4. D., 1899. AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
to show why such application should not
be granted This notice shall be published in
the "Washington Law Reporter and The Times
once in each of three Successive weeks before
the return day therein mentioned-the first pub
Iioation to be not less than thirty days before
said return day
BY the Court: T. F. BINGHAM,
Chief Justice.
Attest: w. J. GRIFFITH,
Acting Register of Wills.
EUGENE CARUSI, Attorney for Applicant.
jy1I,21,2S
The evening times., 1899-07-21

FOR sALE-BUsixEss PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-A fine business property on G st.,
between 18th and 18th sts. NV, we'll rented.
L. n. SAUNDERS, Ohio Bank Bldg. jy12-2w
eerty, suitable for a frstsclass steam bak-
cry, with 2 modern bake ovens; located on cor
ner 18th and Il. and N. r ave NV. For terms
and information. apply to FRED C. GIESEKJyG,
Real Estate and Insurance. 6l4 st. NV.
jy4-1mo-em
The evening times., 1899-07-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, THE 18TH DAY OF JULY
ls9o MARTHA f WOODRUFF vs. WILL
LIAM W. WOODRUFF. No. 20562. Equity
Docket 81.
On motion Of the plaintiff, by Mr.. Frank D.
Blackstone her solicitor, it is ordered that the
defendant, William W. Woodruff, cause his ap-
pearance to be entered on or before the FIRST rule
day occurring ferty days after this day; other
wise the cause will be proceeded with in
of default The object of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond of marriage
with the defendant.
BY the Court: +. F. BINGHAM.
Chief Justice, Etc.
True Copy. Test:
j. r. YOUNG, Clerk, Etc.
BY F. W. SMITH, Assistant Clerk.
jyI4,21,2s
The evening times., 1899-07-21
NJ NE. THEO,

Medium and Card Reader. Washington's most
Famous Clarvoyant and Paimist. Consult her on
business Iowa. and family affairs; reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages, ard gives good luck. Open daily. German
spoken; 25c and SOC. 900 II ST. NV Visit
The evening times., 1899-07-21
FOR sALE-rYPEwRITERs.

FOR SALE-Ne. 2 Remington typewriter and
stand, in perfect order, S25. 81 st. NV
jy20-3t-em
The evening times., 1899-07-21
RAILROAD
Pennsylva
RAILROAD.

sTATIoN CORNER SIXTH AND Q SITS.
The evening times., 1899-07-21
PosToFrIcE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., PosToFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time. ss
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of
sailing daily and the schedule of closings is ar
ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending July 22.
the last connecting closes Will be made from
this ofice as follows:
The evening times., 1899-07-21

FOR RENT-Typewriters at special prices, with
privilege OF purchase; standard makes. uni,
versai key board. best grade ribbons 50 per
dozen; come in and do your typcwriting, terms
moderate. NEWMAN,S. Gil 7th st. jy8-amos
The evening times., 1899-07-21
PROF. WILSON,
Trance CIairyoyant.

MAE DAVIS, born clairvoyant and card-reader;
tells about business; removes spells and evil
Influences reunites the separated. and gives luck
to all; cures piles and drunkenness. 122s 25th St
NV. iyS-1mo
The evening times., 1899-07-21
STORAGE.
FOR sALE-HousEs.

STORAGE, 10 cents per load. UNITED STATE
STORAGE CO.. 420 10th st. NV. jyl9-3t
The evening times., 1899-07-21
FOR SALE Or RENT-HOUsEs.
TH0S. E. WACCAMAN.
sf7 Street N. w.

Real Estate Broker and Anetioneer'
The evening times., 1899-12-11
THE BUBoNIc PLAGUE.
DIR. DOty, of New York. COnfers With
Surgeon General wyman.

DIR. DOty. of New York. COnfers With
Surgeon General Wyman.
Dr. A. c. Doty, Health Officer of the
Port of New York. was in this city today
in conference with Surgeon General Wy
man. of the Marine Hospital Service, re-
garding the disposal of the cargo of cof-
fee on the ship ]. W: Taylor. from Santos,
Brazil. now in New York harbor.
From the information that Surgeon Gen
eral Wyman has received from DIR. Get
tings. the meteorological expert, and DR..
Doty he is of the opinion that there will be
not the slightest danger Of infection should
the coffee be landed. The permission to
land coffee, however, rests entirely with
the New York health officers. but it is
thought that General Wyman's opinion in
the matter will haye considerable weight
in determining their course
The cargo of the vessel has been thor
oughly disinfected. and Surgeon General
Wyman said today that if any bubonic
plague baccili had ever existed 1t would
have been completely removed.
In view of the fact that this country Is
exposed to the danger Of infection from
vessels sailing from Santos, Brazil, and
Oporto. special quarantine regulations have
been issued, and all vessels from these
ports will be subjected to the closest scru-
tiny. -,.s s-ss
The evening times., 1899-12-11
READY TO ASSUME OFFICE.

GovernOr-Elect Taylor to BE Sworn
in Tomorrow.
FRANKFORT, KY. Dec. 11.-Everything
is in readiness for the inauguration of W.
S. Taylor, Kentucky's second Republican
Governor, tomorrow at noon. The oath of
Office will be administered by Chief JUS
tice Hazel Rigg. of the court of appeals.
Governor Bradley will make an address
as the outgoing governor, in which he will
point out some of the many difficulties he
has encountered as Kentucky's first Re-
publican Governor. He will defend his
action in calling out State guards during
the famous Senatorial fight and Of the re-
cent election in Louisville. He will a,so
plead for more kindness and justice for
400, 900 negroes in this State.
In commenting on Bradley's administra-
tion, Col. W. C. P. Breckinfidge said this
morning: He has had two high rewards
for faithful performance OF his duties. He
has received praise from good men and
abuse from violent men."
Governor Taylor will refer In his inau-
gural address to the excited state of pub
lie feeling and will admonish the people
to go home, lay aside politics, and resume
their usual avocations.
It is believed that the Democratic State
Central Committee, which meets here
Thursday. will advise against making con-
tests, as the members Of the committee
have been constantly receiving letters and
kilograms from leading Democrats from
all parts of the State begging them to pre-
vent contests. They believe the contests
would still further disrupt the party and
cause the Democracy to lose the State
forever.
The evening times., 1899-12-11
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
The Testaments of r. d. Jones and
Martha A. Ashburn.

Two wills were filed today for probate
That of Thomas o. Jones' who formerly
resided at SIG II Street northeast, where
he conducted an undertaker's business,
is dated in July last. According to its
terms the deceased directs that the busi-
ness formerly conducted by him shall be
continued by his widow, Florence A. Jones,
until her youngest. child shall reach the
age of twenty-one years. Should the busi-
ress become improbable or his widow
marry, it is ordered that William L.
Hughes. who is named as executor, and his
widow, who is appointed executrix, shall
close up the business and invest the pro-
ceeds in notes or bonds secured by real
estate within the District. Until the bust
less is discontinued the net income is left
to his widow. Upon his youngest child
attaining the age of twenty-one years the
testator directs that the entire estate shall
be shared equally among all his children.
According to the terms of the will OF
Martha A. Ashburn, dated April 5, 1895,
the testatrix leaves her entire estate to her
daughter, Mary F. Ashburn, of this city.
The evening times., 1899-12-11
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER LOSES.
Dealings I'm Leather Stocks Cost Him
Millions.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-John d. Rocke-
feller, the younger, few weeks ago. be-
gan his career as financier by investing
in some common leather stock at low
spot in the market
Rockefeller senior smiled indulgently and
told his son TO go ahead and cut his specu-
lative eyeteeth. Then he proceeded serene
ly on his Standard Oil way, while his young
hopeful opened grateful ear 10 the bland
ishments of the veteran of James r. Keane.
Mr. Keene had N ire leather stock :han
he needed in his business. The price was
not high. Young MIR Rockefeller bought
1t.
Rejecting on the triumphs of great men
In Wall Street, young Rockefeller proceed
ed to buy all the other Leather stock that
was lying around loose, and was very much
pleased to see the price go floating upward.
Just as young Mr.. Rockefeller conclud-
ed that he owned all the Leather extant,
and was making up his mind to sell II all
at profit of several hundred per cent TO
the shorts, who had to have II. the whole
universe suddenly seemed to contain MOTH
ing but Leather for sale.
Old leather men, who had held common
Leather stock for years, during which it
uuueSu dbOst o VI ~. NSN'HNe
now to let young Mr.. Rockefeller have it
at from % to Al. Young Rockefeller paid
the price and took the stock, but he was
not grateful.
Again came his sage friend. James R.
Keene with words of cheer, telling of the
big short interest that presently. would
positively have TO buy Leather at any price
So young Rockefeller shut his teeth hard
and kept on buying, while the price kept on
going up.
The rest is obvious. At the present writ
ing there is a slump in Leather OF about
s17. .0OO, 600 from the top price. at which
young Mr.. Rockefeller bought lot OF it,
He has appealed to his father for access
to the latter's bank account. He is in the
same position as that of the man who had
the bull by the horns. He can't let go
without assistance.
Wall Street is waiting. breathiess. 10 see
whether Rockefeller Will keep the Leather
in the family TO make shoes Of. or draw
one of the biggest checks in history.
The evening times., 1899-12-11
WEARY OF ROOSEVELT.
Machine Leaders Begin to Show
Signa of DiscOntent.


NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Governor Roose-
yelt's rough riding over cherished projects
has begun to prove CALLING to the leaders
OF the Republican State machine. Senator
Platt's conference with the governor on
Saturday was discussed with much free
dom by Republicans at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night and the opinion was ex-
pressed that the time is approaching for a
change in the relations between the leaders
of the organization. The decision 10 allow
the governor to appoint a commission TO
revise the Greater New York charter is re-
garded as a defeat for Senator Platt, who
has steadily opposed the plan
Governor Roosevelt, according to report,
exacted machine approval for the charter
revision commission in return for the
march which was stolen upon him by Sem
gtor Platt and Mr.. Odell, chairman OF the
Republican State Committee. in the an
nouncement that the State Constabulary
bill had been abandoned. They did not
give the governor an opportunity 10 object
10 the laying aside of the Constabulary
bill, but killed it in Washington while he
was in Albany.
President Mckinley is believed to have
had hand in the slaughter. advising
against it on the ground that ii might COM
plicate the situation in the Presidential
election next year. Governor Roosevelt
said nothing when he heard the news on
his arrival in this city, but his expression
indicated that he would exact reprisals,
and there was no surprise when the char
ter revision plan went through.
Senator Plat and his lieutenan;s do not
enjoy the disturbance of their plans which
the enforcement of the governors ideas en-
tails. and il is already evident that there
is opposition under the surface to his re-
nomination. The Republican machine
leaders believe that they can carry the
State with any ticket next year, and they
would naturally prefer a governor who Is
more in sympathy with their point of view.
II Governor Roosevelt would consent TO
become candidate for Vice President the
situation would be cleared up and made
easy. He has hitherto fatty declined TO
consider the possibility of such Z thing,
but means may be found to induce him TO
allow his name to be placed upon the ma
tional ticket.
Outwardiy the relations between Senator
Platt and the governor are as cordial as
ever but there have been many differences
OF opinion between them in which the Sem
ator has more than once been forced TO
yield his own views. That this has not
been without its effect is too apparent to
escape comment.
Rumor had it last night that the charter
revision commission will consist of seven
members and that Charles Stewart Smith
and Nicholas Murray Butler would proba
bly, be among the governors appointees.
The machine men have no sympathy with
the governors leaning toward the inde-
pendents, but as the report OF the commits
sion cannot be made until after the next
election they do not regard the adoption
of the recommendations of the commission
as foregone conclusion. Amendments to
the charter in which there is political sig
nificance will be pushed through the leg
islature regardless of the commission.
The evening times., 1899-12-11
BRIGHAM h. ROBERTS, CASE.
A Resolution ON the Matter Intro
duced In the House.

Resolution ON the Matter Intro
duced In the House.
Representative John, j. Lentz OF Ohio
today introduced the following resolution.
which will no doubt add to the labor of
the special committee appointed to in
vestigate the charges against Representa-
tive-elect Brigham H. Roberts OF Utah:
Whereas it is charged and generally believed
that John c. Graham. postmaster at Provo City,
Utah, PRESIDENTIAL appointee, Is Ineligible TO
alleged Brigham II. Roberts is ineligible to a seat
in the House of Representatives; ard,
Whereas it is charged and generally believed
that Orson Smith, postmaster at Logan Utah, a
Presidential appointee. Is ineligible to hold Fed
eral office for the came that il is alleged
Brigham II. Roberts is ineligible to a seat in the
House of Representatives,
Resolved, That said committee Of nine mem-
bers heretofore appointed to enquire into the al
legged polygaiHY OF said Brigham ii. Roberts shall
have power avn be directed to send for persons
and papers and examine witnesses on oath in re-
lation to said Federal appontees, John c. Gra-
ham and Orson Smith, and that after said exami-
nation said committee shall report to this House
Of Representatives whether it is true. fire.
quenty alleged, that said John c. Graham and
orson Smith, Presidential postmaster, respec-
tively,s at Provo City Utah. and Logan, Utah, are
now and for some months have been under in
dictment as polygamists, and whether it Is true
that at the time of their appointment, more than
two years ago, said postmasters were open and
notorious polygamis;s. and whether or not at the
time of their appointment or prior thereto affi-
davits and papers evidencing such poygamy of
both or either Of them were file.
Commenting upon the Roberts case Mr..
LentZ said:
1T does seem to me that while We are on
the subject of polygamy We ought to clean
the whole house, scrape the walls. and
then put on new paper. II polygamy is to
be denied Congressional recognition it GER
tainly ought not TO have Presidential rec
ognition. Graham and Smith are both un-
der Indictment and have been for months.
as polygamists. They were known as poly
gamists when. appointed more than two
years ago by the President, and, if we are
not hypocrites in considering the Roberts
case, we shall never stop until the polyg-
amous postmasfers in Utah are also denied
further recognition by the Federal Govern
ment"