davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-23

10:45 p. H. ,.---.
ern Limited. Sleeping cars to
vile, Chattanooga. and Nashville, and to Atlanta,
Macon. Birmingham. Memphis: Montgomery, No
bile, and New Orleans; connects at New Orleans
with Sunset Limited for California. Dining car
service. Tourist sleeper Washington to San Fran
cisco Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 a. m. daily. 40 p.
week days and OBS p. m Sundays for Blue
mont 6:25 p. m. Saturdays and 4:95 p. m week
days and 90 p. m. Wednesdays and Satur-
days only Tor Leesburg. SIS p. week days to
Herndon.
Through trs:ns from the South arrive Washing
ton 6:i2 a. m, 7:35 = m, Els p. m, and $50
D. m. daily. From Hanisonburg Has a. m. week
days and $50 p. N. daily. From Charlottesville
s:2s .. m and 9:40 p m. daily.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and other IN
formation furnished and baggage called for aid
checked from hotels and residences BY Unisa
Transfer Co., On orders left at Ticket ofnce. 10
Is st. NV; oil Penna. Ave. NV, and as
Penna. Station.
Phone IN for p r. R. Cab Service
FRANK s. CANNON.
Sd " p and Gen. Mgr.
]. n. CULP. Traffic Manager.
". l. TURF General Passr Agent
L 8 BROWN. General Agent
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-23
Apply at office for Weekly Bulletin

FOR RENT-FLATs.
FOR RENf-Seat fat OF rooms and bath,
cheap, ~ East Capitol st. no23-3t
FOR RENT-Five rooms, bath, pantry. and clos
cts, steam heat price, $50 per month. 20l6
nth st. NV. no23-3t
FOR RENT-Housekcepin fat Of 8 rooms; bath;
large yard and closets. 1920 X st. NV; $l5.
no22-3t, EN-
FGR RENT-Fur. fat: l. h. k; first fiat; heat
and gas. 1901 9Th ST. NV. no21-3t EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-23
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, THE STH DAY OF No
MEMBER, l900.-SAMUEL W. GREENFIELD
y,

OF COLI MBIA, TIE STH DAY Of NO
MEMBER, lgo0.-SAMUEL W. GREENFIELD
vs. ANNIE GREENFIELD. No. 2ls0l
Docket 40.
On motion OF the plaintiff, By Mr.. John NJ
Lawt0n, his solicitor attorney, it is ordered
that the defendant Annie Greenfield. cause her
appearance to be entered herein on or before
the first rule day occurring forty days after this
day; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
~ in case OF default.
The object OF this suit is to obtain divorce
from the defendant on the ground of wiliul
dcsertion and abandonment: provided 4 copy
of this order be published once week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law Re
porter" and the Washington Times.
BY the Court:
(Scal) JOB BARNARD, Just.-c, Etc.
True Copy. Test
j. II. YOUNG. Clerk Etc.
Dy FRED c. oCoNNEII, Assistant Clerk.
no1-lG-J3 HtH
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-23

OCEAN sTEAMsHIPS,
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY,
Intended Steamship Sailings from Vancouver.
JAPAN. CHINA. AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
EMPRESS OF CHINA Dec a. Feb. Is
EMPRESS OF INDIH, Dec 81. Mch. Is
EMPRESS OF JAPAN, Jan. 81 Apr. Is
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AND AUSTRALIA.
AORANGI- 16 wARRIMOO.. Dec. u
For rates apply 1229 Pennsylvania Avenue.
au24-mon, wed, fritz
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-23
FOR RENT-oFFIcE ROOMS.

FOR RENroRoor.s in building ss2 q. NV:
ehesp ysat Apply 10 W.. J. DAxTE, Qnkchins
Building, 10th and d sta ap?s-u
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-23
FOR sALE-HousEs.
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
A. S. CAYWOOD,
Real Estate, Loans, and Insurance,
933 9th St. NV.

Ten-room house, large grounds; q m. t.; close
to cars; within one-half mile of city limits,
$4,000.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-23
FOR REyr-RooMs,

I
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished back parior, q. 50
per week; gentlemen preferred. 9l5 9TH st.
NV, no23 ct
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-23
HELP wANrEn-srAIE.

WANTED-A stout white boy to drive horse and
cart: hours work per day; steady job for
the right boy. Apply BURGDoRF STABLES, 416
sth st nv. 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-23

Nineteen.room house, Wesley Heights and
house on place; ideal surbaban home, $4,000
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-23

FOR RENT-Store; splendid location for barber
shop and cigars 1915 10th 1T. NV. no2l-st
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-23

FOR RENT-Two nice roofns with board. in pri-
waite family of adults. SIS l. st. nv. no2l-st
VERY desirable 2d-aoor front room. with ex-
cellent beard; suitable for TWO; heat and
gas. sos 9th st. nv. no202t.e en-
TRY OUR special Csc. dinner. PITTSBuRG
CAFE. COG Pa. ave. nv. tenn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01
sExTo LOPEZ.
The Former Secretary of General
AguinaIdO, in New
York.
His Purpose in Visiting America is
to Explain the Filipino Side of
Their Contest With the United
States.

NEW York, September 30.-Sexto
Lopez, formerly secretary and contidant
of Gen. Aguinaldo, arrived here to-day
on the Cunarder Campania. Lopez is
said to have come here at the Invita-
ton OF Fisk Warren and he expects TO
explain to the people the Philippine
SIDE of their ngnt with this country
Lopez is small man with a yellow
complexion and straight lack hair. HIS
secretary, who says that he has known
Lopez for eight years, is a colonial
from Brisbane. Queensland, and de-
scribes himself as a Britisher from head
to foot. "A. ne dock there was only
one man to meet him, small sandy
haired man who was addressed as Mr..
George, but to reporters refused to give
his name. He saluted the Filipino and
together they began a hunt of the dock
for Fisk Warren, who finally made his
appearance and the party went to the
Imperial hotel.
While coming up from quarantine,
Lopez gave out the following signed
statement:
my object in visiting the United
States Is not to interfere in American
politics, but solely to tell the American
people what the Filipinos desire in ref
erence to the future government OF
our country. 1t has been said that my
coming to America is in the interest OF
certain persons and parties. We, as
Flnpinos know no parties in the United
States. We have only one desire, viz:
To seek justice for our country.
Those who desire to give us justice
will no doubt be glad to know the
wants and conditions OF the Philip
pines All we want is peace with hon
or to both parties, and | hope to be
able to show that the conditions Of
our country are such as 10 fit us for
the maintenance of ,Aat independence. .
AT -. hotel he added to the state
ment the following:
THE only additional matter TO which
| need refer Is the publication OF my
book on the Philippines. 1t is chiefly
a reply TO Commissioner Schurman's
report, and will contain views Of the
Philippines, on past and present events,
with notes ON the history and ethno-
graphy of the people"
Mr. Warren, Lopez and his secretary
left at three O'Clock in the afternoon
for Boston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01
ROYAL FAMILY SUFFERED.

SHANGHAI, September 30.-The
Russians have invested Mukden, capital
of the province of Lao Tung.
Sir Ernest Mason Satow. recently APP
pointed British minister to China in
succession to Sir Claude Macdonald,
has arrived here on his way to Pekin.
Wang Wen Shao, president of the
board of revenue, who accompanied the
Emperor and Empress Regent in their
flight from Pekin, says, in letter re-
ceived here that their majesties suffered
great hardship, having scarcely any
food for three days. They had to ride
on camels and were almost deserted by
their follS wers. AS the country through
which they travelled was being devas-
tated by Tung Flu Hsiang's troops, they
were unable to obtain even necessaries,
and they saved no valuables.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON, D. C., September 80.
The following fourth class postmas-
tiers have been appointed in West Vir-
ginia:
A. S. Simmons, Cantwell Richie
county, vice A. e. Lamp, resigned; Os-
car w. Shreve, Lone Cedar, vice J. c..
Swan, resigned; James NJ. Trader, Oak,
Wood county, vice S. l. Robinson, re-
signed; Sallie f. Sanford, Penrith, Han
cock county, vice F. E. McElfresh. re-
moved B. H. McGinnis, Redbird, Raj
eigh county, vice Amelia McGinnis,
dead; A. S. woodward, Reedy Ripple,
Writ county, vice e. NJ woodward, re-
signed; Woodson B. Hawkins, Frozen
camp, jackson county, vice D. C. Prunty,
resigned; l.. D. Lilly, Buck. Summers
county, vice o. L. Webb, resigned; Geo.
W. Bern, 1nkerman, Hardy county, vice
William H. Davidson, resigned; John E.
Patterson, Linn, Gilmer county, vice J.
VI. Sleeth, resigned Sarah M. Rowan,
Warren, Jackson county, vice Saith
Donohew, resigned; c. j. Morris, Wet
eel county, vice William A. Morgan, re-
moved; David A. McCrosfby. West End,
Preston county, vice William Ramsey,
removed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01
THE OPERATORS HOPE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 80.
AN offer of an increase OF ten per cent
in miners wages was to-day inaugural
ed by the Philadelphia G. Reading Coal
and Iron Company, and this move 1t is
stated, will be followed on Tuesday by
imilar notices at every colliery in the
anthracite region.
1t is expected by the operators that
this increase in wages will be satisfac-
tory to the men, and they believe many
of the strikers will take advantage of
the offer and return to work. Mining
operations will, in this event, be given
an impetus and the operators expect
there will then be a gradual resumption
until the collieries will again have their
full complement of employees.
The Philadelphia & Reading Com
pany operates thtrty-nine collieries, and
of these twenty-seven have been shut
down owing to insufficient working
force
Whether the miners will accept the
proffer of the company and return in
sufficient numbers to operate the mines
cannot be foretold tonight. Reports
received from several points in the
Schuyllgill region where the Reading
collieries are located rather indicate
that the mine workers will follow the
instruction of their organization officials
and remain away from the mines.
President Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers, received no notice of the in
tention of the operators to offer the in
crease in wages and the intimation Is
thus given that the miners organization
will receive no recognition from the
operators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01
THE NAVAL BILL
Being Lined Out for the Considera-
ton of the Next Session of
Congress.
No New Work Is Foresbadowed. Yet
the Total of the Appropriations
VIII Probably be Fifty Million
Dollars.

WASHINGTON, September 3O.-In
anticipation of the assembling of Con-
gress two months hence. October 1st
has been set as the time for receiving
the annual reports from the naval
bureau chiefs, outlining the naval work
to be done during the coming year
Most of the estimates are now com
pleted and in the hands of Secretary
Long, and the more detailed reports
will go in within the next few days.
Until they have been gone over by
the Secretary, no authentic details are
available. In the main. however, they
are understood to involve little in the
way Of extensive or new projects and
to cover only the usual requisites of
the service for the year. The chief
item, as usual, is that for the increase
of the navy" covering both construc-
ton and engineering work on ships al
ready authorized. This viii be in the
neighborhood OF s20,0o0,000 In the
branch of yards and docks it is under
stood the total will not be far from
S13, 00.000, and will not involve any
additional dry docks or extensive
changes in our naval stations. In adj
dition to the foregoing item for increase
of the navy, there is the usual gum
for repair OF vessels already in service,
which is a considerable item, amount
ing this year to approximately $1,000
600. In the branch Of steam engineer
ing the estimates do not 90 beyond the
requirements for carrying forward the
regular service. The item Of armor and
armament is of special interest, in view
of the controversy on the cost OF arm
or, but the future course regarding
this probably will depend considerably
on the result Of TIE present efforts 10
get armor within the rate fixed By the
last Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, September 30.
Lewis G. Stevenson, western representa-
tive of the National Association OF DEM
ocratic Clubs, and National Secretary
Ihusen, have arrived for the national
convention this week. The first session
will be held Wednesday morning in
Tomlinson Hall, and three sessions a
day will be held, the closing meeting to
be held Thursday night Wednesday
night will occur the parade, in which it
is estimated 10000 men will march Es-
Inmates on the crowd are as high as
$4,000. National President Hearst will
arrive tomorrow night.
The assignment of speakers for the
various meetings will be made and the
programme announced in full upon the
arrival of the president of the associa-
ton, who is expected here tomorrow
evening.
Mayor Taggart will welcome the dele
gates "wednesday morning, and Presi-
utlt l16dISI Will T6OpOuU. Arrange
ments for entertaining the crowd have
been completed and there will be no
discomfort.
Mr.. Bryan will address the convention
Wednesday afternoon, as now arranged,
although this may be changed after the
arrival OF Mr.. Hearst.
National Secretary Ihmsen said to-
night:
by election day we hope to have
from $4,000 to $4,000 clubs enrolled IN
the association. The present member
ship of the organization includes Ham
ilton county, Ohio, with total member
ship of q 600; the Cook county Democ-
racy of Illinois. with a membership of
$4,000; the Commercial Travellers and
Hotel Mems Antitrust League, with a
membership of $4,000. This league has
been enrolling members for the past
fourteen months. In Maryland there
are two organizations, with a member
ship of $500 each"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01
AT SHAMOKIN.

SHAMOKlN, Pa, September 30-No-
tees were posted here to-day by the
Philadelphia C Reading Coal and Iron
Iron Company to the effect, beginning
with tomorrow, an advance of 10 per
cent on the net wages of all men and
boys would obtain. While some strik-
ers said they were ready to go to work
in the morning, others hold that it
would not be wise to act until President
Mitchell had issued official notice as to
the course the men should pursue
Interest is manifested as to whether
the Reading Company collieries would
be able to go to work tomorrow, ire
spectiye of the question of the recogni-
ton of the mine workers union by the
mine operators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01
VAN WYCK'S ANSWER
To the Charge of Violating the Law
BY Investing I'm Ice Trust
stock,
Will BE in the Hands of the Attor-
ney General at Albany To-Day.
The Comments of Richard Croker
On Governor RooseveIt's STRIFE
tures.

NEW YORK. September 30.-The
World tomorrow viii say:
Mayor Van Wyck's answer to the
charges of violating the law by invest
ing in the securities of the American Ice
Trust, will be in the hands OF Attorney
General Davies, at Albany, to-day. The
additional time allowed the Mayor TO
answer expired yesterday. but accord :
ing to custom he got a days grace on
account OF the date falling on Sunday.
Owing to the absence OF Governor
Roosevelt from the city the answer Of
the Mayor viii be turned over 10 Attor-
ney General Davies
Richard Croker to-day devoted some
time to reading the telegraphic report
OF the speech Governor Roosevelt made
last night at Kansas City, in which the
Governor attacked the New York Ice
Trust and mentioned Mr.. Croker and
other New York city Democrats by
name as being interested in it. After
reading the speech Mr.. Croker said:
They must be very hard pressed,
indeed, for something to talk about
when they attempt to make me, or ny
connection with the Ice Trust, a ma
tional issue. l bought stock in the
American Ice Company for the same
reason that have bought other stocks,
because l thought it a good investment.
l have been buying and selling stocks
for years and expect to continue doing
So And why does Roosevelt mark me
and other Democrats who were inter-
ested in the Ice Trust. The officers and
directors of the Ice Trust and many Of
the stockholders are Republicans and
they are the very men who were re-
sponsible for the nomination and cleo
ton of Roosevelt as Governor and for
his nomination as Vice PresijanT.
Why doesn't he attack his friends
who created anu maintained The leo
Trust, ana who alone were responsible
for the advance IN the price OF ice? Why
does he harp on the Ice Trust anyhow,
AS Mr. Bryan says, the Ice Trust is
purely local affair and 1t is not ma
tional issue at all. The Democrats are
engaged in a bitter and relentless war
fare against all trusts, but it seems that
Roosevelt can see no harm in any save
the Ice Trust"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01
DIED IN THE PULPIT.
The Sudden, But Not Unexpected End
of Rev. DR.. Gilbert III.
Gregory,
Pastor of ST. Stephens NJ. Il. Church,
N. Y.-Warncd That If He Con-
tinued His Ministerial Efforts he
Might Meet with Sudden Death.

NEW YORK, September 30.-The
Rev. DIR. Gilbert H. Gregory passed
away to-day in the presence OF his con-
gregation at the morning service in st.
Stephens M. e. church, Marble Hill,
at the upper end of Manhattan Island.
Physicians had urged DR.. Gregory to
retire from active church work, as ne
had long been a sufferer from heart
trouble They told him that he might
live for years if he would cease labor,
but that if he continued to work ne
was liable to be stricken at any mo-
ment AS late as yesterday DR.. Darl-
ington, of Kingsbridge, who was attend
ing DR.. Gregory, warned him against
preaching to-day. The clergyman said
TO his physician:
II prefer death in that way to retir-
ing and Sinking my duty in order to
live longer
DR.. Gregory was sixty-three years
old.
f1S udu HUI pIcdCutu Ill ~. otOpASAS
for three Sundays on account OF heart
attacks, but when word was passed
around that he would resume mis- duties
to-day the church was filled.
The services had progressed to the
singing of a hymn which precedes the
sermon. DIR. Gregory arose and read
three verses of the hymn, beginning,
Love, divine, all love excelling"
While the music of the anthem filled
the church DIR. Gregory was noticed to
seat himself and then fall limp over one
of the arms of the chair.
Members of the congregation went
to his assistance and two physicians
who happened to be passing the church
were called in. They saw at once that
the minister was beyond human aid
and in five minutes from the time that
he was stricken DR.. Gregory was dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01
MORE AND MORE EDICTS.

LONDON, October 1880 a. m.-
Beyond number of imperial edicts
which throw into still worse confusion
the complicated Chinese situation, there
is little in to-day's news to arrest at
tention.
From Shanghai comes an uncon-
firmed report that the allies have seiz-
ed Shan Hal Kwan.
All news with regard to the edicts
emanate from Shanghai According to
these advices. in addition to the edicts
ordering Grand Councillor Kun Kang
to offer oblations before the coffin of
Baron Won Ketteler, and the edict di-
recting that Ii Hung Changes entire
plan be followed in regard to the pun
ishment of the princes and high minis
tiers OF state responsible for the anti
foreign outrages, and the decree order
ing that funeral honors be paid in
Pekin and Toxic to the remains OF
Sugiyama Akira. the murdered chan
cellor of the Japanese legation, En-
peror Kwang Su has addressed further
letters to the Car and Mikado, renew
ing his request for their aid in the
peace negotiations.
Various opinions are expressed as to
the Importance of the edicts. The
Shanghai correspondent of the Morn
ing Post says:
THE severe punishment ordered by
Emperor Kwang Su will only mean a
money fine. There are traces OF Ii
Hung Chang's hand. under American
influence. in the edicts"
On the other hand, the Standards
Shanghai correspondent remarks:
THE Empress Regent now realizes
the true nature of the crisis. After
consulting the Emperor she summoned
the court dignitaries and on their as
sembling while she remained silent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01
THE NOTICE AT SHENANDOAH,

SHENANDOAH, Pa, September 3d.
Typewriter notices, dated October 1st
bearing the signature of r. C. Luther
general superintendent of the Philadel-
phta & Reading Coal & Iron Company
were posted to-day in this town, at Ma
hanoy City and other places in the vicin-
itya 1t read as follows
.'This company Will pay an
advance of ten per cent on the
wages of all men and boys en-
pIoyed about its cOllieries. This
advance will take effect to-
day"
Upon reading the notice, Organizer Har-
ris, whose headquarters are at Mahanoy
City, issued Instructions to the presidents
of local branches of the U. NJ w to warn
the strikers against returning to work
until ordered to do so by the officials OF
the union.
Placards were accordingly tackled up
throughout the district notifying the mine
workers to stay away from the collieries
until President Mitchell should order
them to work or until the local branches
of the union should take concerted action.
Mr.. Harris said the Reading Company S
proposition was not acceptable because
the men insist on the abolition of the slid
ing scale on the $3.50 basis. They also de-
mand a guarantee that the increase in
wages shall be permanent. Gen. Goblin
to-day ordered the Twelfth regiment home
and the soldiers will leave here on a spec
ial train over the Philadelphia & Reading
railway at o'clock tomorrow morning.
There was a parade of all troops here to-
day, reviewed by Gen. Goblin. The town
was full of visitors.
1t is stated that since the English speak
ing branch of the U. NJ. w. was organized
here last week. $50 additional members
have been enrolled.
Meetings of mine workers were held in
various sections of this district tonight
and the Reading Companys notice was
discussed. The meeting of the foreign en-
ployes in this town was addressed by C. S.
POTTER, president of the Polish branch
of the Z. NJ. w, here. and a national or
ganizer. After the meeting Mr.. POTTER
said the strikers in this vicinity were
unanimous in their intention to abide by
the Instructions of the national board of
the U. NJ. w.
Reports from Mahanoy City and other
points in the Schuylkill region indicate
that the same sentiment exists through
out the region. Organizer Potter said to-
night that one hundred and forty mine
employees at Lost Creek last night Joined
the union and about the same number
added their names to the roll at tonight
meeting here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01
RUSSIAGS ALSO LEAVE.

Copyright, Associated Press.)
PEkIN, September 20, via Ia
l<u, September IS, via Shanghai,
September 3O.-At the confer
cnce of generals to-day, the
Russian commanders. Gen. Limo
witch, announced the immediate
withdrawal from Pelxin of the
bulk of the Russian troops and
the legation. He will leave on
Thursday. September 27th, and
the legation will follow on Sat
urday. There will remain a
mixed force of about 1000 to
represent Russia.
Gen. Lfnovitch asserts that
the dispatches from ST. Peters,
burg transmitting the order to
withdraw contained the state
ment that all the powers were
adopting the same policy.