davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
THE CAUSE OF LOON PAUL."
AN ARRANGEMENT OF THE BOER METH
obs OF GOVERNMENT

The following is a letter to THE Providence
Journal dated Bloemfontein May s. from r n
rowland. a former correspondent for that paper
IN NeN-fork and Washington, who has recently
been appointed 10 succeed Julian RaInb az war
correspondent for THE London Daily Mali:
nose good people who cry out against the tyran-
psct 1aueaTy OF the British soldier and the ra-
pTesenf 2y sight Of this pleasant capital at the
anywhere from, a EearEthVe thousand troops spent
's go, iast Thursday without leaving a scar
e,-sin Oh me etoop Of the Free State Hotel last
public sa1are of LOT an hour the life the
eva-s-~- e1Ti OF me town. Ii was a beautiful
eoloElng which rarely sees save in ibts cotr ye
a welcome cLoC7 ne AR became delCiously cool
1-,r5s Llle clange after g rather hot dav As 1bs
MoHoefIui pink and green and tIIroToise succea6nS
SKY leaving half full moon 30 1a and out of the
pIiel IN iIu possession little girls in su1bonnets
r rS1le or OF me neghboring houses and began to
.tolnp. small groups Of 'Tommies' and now and
man DinpaLy or regiment passed by ell the
ai4 every once in while cart went by drawn b,,,
or his sharp cry Of Yek 'f s'g TT moment int
LIoMihg Jackets, and putties encasing very thin
-.-I sLlgl, DICK ana often handsome faces al
and taking note of efiGTsn IA Suoaued tones
est Some OF them in passing YOU cave y9u &c.
,i1o ~ tiaelT naive tongue calling down blessings
az again an orderly or dispatch rider ambled by on
ms morse, saddle bags and bolster full and side
seen everywhere, most OF them Carrying light BAN
80 s.iks most OF them IN helmets. but some in
~ niue pS1hta nat worn Jauntily over the right
ear grimmer touch is added to the picture
Hhen A piece OF artillery goes by on its Way To
the sta ton, and much noise is made by the pa ssn
or. a traction engine. very similar 10 the steam
roller seen on the streets in Providence though
these are used for hauling heavily laden wagons
and not for crushing stones. There is no busting
snc no croWdlng- Every one moves in leisurely
fashion and wonders what viii be the contrast
with the same khaki-garbed Tommy al the front
IN the afternoon the square is much more crowd
20 by those who come TO listen 20 the band which
plays from about $3.50 10 5 o'clock and PLAYS well
100 Shortly before O'Clock the square becomes
almost deserted After that hour by order of the
Military Governor no civilian walk the streets
without pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
MIsI.EADING RoER SOLDIERS.

The offer was all a farce Of piece with all other
OF Krugers fair promises, made only TO pc broken
when occasion required.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
THREE WOMEN SEEK DIVORCE.
Ono Husband Charged With Putting
Red Penner in His Wifc,s Bed.


In petition for divorce, filed yesterday
by Alice Vollmer, she states that her hus-
band treated her with great cruelty, and
is guilty of such barbarity and fendish-
ness as putting red pepper in her bed and
destroying her wearing apparel. She also
alleges that her husband often assaulted
her with his fists, terrifying her and en-
dangering her health. On July II last she
declares he assaulted her SO cruelty that
she is disfgured for life. The parties
were married in Philadelphia in 1880, and
have three children.
Mrs. Vollmer asks the court to restrain
her husband from disposing of her furni-
ture and also to award her the care and
custody of her children. Mrs. Vollmer
further states that her husbands treat
ment of her became SO severe and intol-
cradle that in April last she and her chill
dren left him. They remained away
about week, she states, when on his
promise of doing better she and the chill
dren returned to live with him.
Mabel l.. Marshall through her attor
ney, Campbell Darlington, yesterday filed
suit for divorce against her husband,
Charles c. Marshall on the ground of de-
sertion and abandonment The parties
were married in this city in 1896, and
lived together until June, 1897, when Mrs.
Marshall declares her husband deserted
her and has since remained away.
Hedwig Kurtz yesterday filed suit for
divorce against her husband, Louis Kurt,
on the ground of drunkenness and cru lty.
The parties were married in this city in
October 1890
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
ONE CENT DAMAGES.
Result of the FerEusOn-Chnse Eject.
ment Suit,

In his suit against Plympton B. Chase
for $4,000, claimed as damages for al
legged Illegal ejec.ment from the Grand
Opera House on November IA, 1899, VIII
liam T. Ferguson colored, was awarded
] cent by the jury which heard the evil
dence.
The trial was begun on Monday before
Justice Bradley, presiding in Circuit
Court No. 2. The case was given to The
jury on Tuesday afternoon and about ,
p. m. the same day verdict was reached
The verdict was announced yesterday
morning Immediately after the court con-
vened.
1t should be stated that awards of dam
ages against defendants do not carry
costs, unless the amount is 500 or more
The litigation was the result of Fergu-
sons being elected from the Grand Opera
House on the nigh of November IA, 1899, by
Manager Chase. ferguson and two friends,
when approached by Chase. were in the
aisle, in the front row of the orchestra cir
cle He claimed to have had coupons, en-
titling hlu to occupy the seats. but when
asked for them by Chase did not have
them, but had the coupons OF three matt
nee tickets for the performance Of the day
previous. Mr. Chase, when Ferguson was
unable to prove his right to retain the
seats occupied by himself and his friends,
informed him that the seats must be va
Gated Ferguson refused TO vacate the seats
unless compelled to do SO by force. Mr..
Chase then placed his hand on Fergusons
shoulder TO remove him from his seat The
latter was satisfied that force had been
used and he and his companions left the
theatre.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses yerc issued yesterday to Lewis
Redmond and Mary Robinson; William Toliver
and Bertha Fenwick; John Riekles, New York
city, and Matilda H. Hart. Philadelphia, Pa;
Willard Cox and Blanche E. Holton: Nathaniel
Trent and Irene Smith: Alvin NJ McNish and
Clarissa $. NJ. Donch: John r. Ragland and Rosa
mond T.. Conner; Wilbur W. Long. Rockville.
Nd and Hesther n Russell, Baltimore; Adolphus
J. Whitney and Mary l. Stewart; Benjamin f. An
derson and BERTHE L. Spicer; William j. Wilson
and Fannie Z. Williams: Richard Harris and
Mamie Graham; Frank Gardner and Helene Cal
lagher; Joseph A. Irwin Chicago, H., and
Eva Gertrude Norton. District of Columbia:
Thomas C. johnson and Georgia Weaver; David
s Washington and Louise Robinson; Edwin b.
Gregory and Louisa +. Never; Charles II. F.
Over and Harriet S. Piper: Frank J. llayne and
Elizabeth Estelle Wels Harry L.. Campbell and
Hortense X. Eichel. both of Richmond. Va:
John A. Collier Wright. Rochester. y Y. and
Emily Rowland Hyde Buckley, District OF Co.
lumbia.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
SURPRISING RESULTS.
A Simple Internal Remedy Makes Re.
markable Cures of Catnrrh.

People who have used sprays, inhalers
| salves, and washes for catarrh and have
| found how useless and inconvenient they
| are. will be agreeaby surprised at results
| following the use of a pleasant, internal
| remedy in tablet form; druggists every
where admit that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets,
which they sell at 80 cents for full sized
| treatment, is the safest most effective, and
| popular of all catarrh remedies
Nearly all cheap cough mixtures and
| throat lozenses contain opiates; these
| cheap medicines give a temporary relief.
| especially with little children by Destroy
| ing nerve sensation; the irritation in throat,
which causes coughing is temporarily re-
| moved. not by removing the cause. but by
! deadening the nerves of feeling the irri-
| tation is not felt, although it is still there,
| and will promptly return.
| Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is the best REM
edy to remove catarrhal secre ton, whether
| in the nose. throat or stomach. because
| they are composed of wholesome antiseptics
| like Eucalyptol. Guaiacol. Sanguinaria and
| Hydrastin; when you use these tablets you
Know what you are putting into your sys
/ TEN. and not taking chances with cocaine
| opiates or similar poisons found in so many
catarrh cures and cough medicines.
DR.. Ramsdell. in commenting on catarrh
cures. says: Il can heartily recommend
tain no cocaine nor other dangerous drug
found in so many advertised catarrh cures.
have known Of many cases of long stand
ing catarrh of the head and throat COM
pletely cured by the daily use of these
tablets for several weeks. One case In par
ticular, which I could not reach with an in
haler or spray. and where the catarrh
caused daily headaches and a noticeable
loss Of hearing. was entirely cured by this
harmless but effective remedy"
DR.. Wainwright says: Il never hesitate
to prescribe Stuart's Catarrh Tablets for
catarrhal headaches and catarrhal deafness,
because / know them to be perfectly safe
for child or adult, and have, seen many
remarkable cures resulting from their regu-
lar daily use: because they are advertised
and sold in drug stores is no reason why
any good physician should not use them,
because we should seize upon the means Of
cure wherever found"
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are especially
valuable for catarrhal colds In ekiidren be-
cause they are pleasant to the taste and
may be used freely to break up severe colds
and Group at the very beginning.
All druggists sell the remedy at so cents
for full sized package.
little book on cause and cure Of catarrh
mailed free by addressing the F. A. Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED.

J. II. Nolan Fears Telephone Wires
Will Lessen Value of His Property
John H. Nolan, through his attorney,
F. d. McKenny, yesterday filed proceed
ings in equity against the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, asking the
court to restrain 1t from making tele-
phonic connection with premises 2435 Co
lumbia Road.
The complainant alleges that the prem
Uses referred to belong to him and are oc-
cupied by Joseph S. Miller. 1t is stated
that Miller made application to the Com
missioners of the District and the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company
for the installation of telephone instru-
ments and wires necessary to make tele-
phonic connection without his, Nolan's.
consent. The stringing of the necessary
wires across the pavement, Nolan de-
clares, will greatly disfgure and detract
from the value of the premises and occa-
sion irreparable loss and damage.
Upon the presentation of the petition
to Justice Barnard he issued temporary
restraining order.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
BRADLEYs PLEAD NOT GUILTY
They Waive Examination and Are
Relcnsed on Bond.

George A. and Louis ]. Bradley yester-
day pleaded not guilty in the Police Court,
through their respective attorneys, Camp
bell Darlington and Creed NJ Fulton,
waived an examination, and were held for
the action of the grand jury. The agent
of the surety company was in waiting to
qualify as bondsman in the sum of 81, coo
and SO, 1000 respectively, and the men were
not detained
The brothers were arrested about a
week ago by Detectives Parham and Wee
don, and George A. Bradley was charged
with the larceny of three 81 900 Govern
ment bonds, while Louis was charged with
receiving two of these bonds. Both the
business and personal friends of the young
men still repose the utmost confidence in
them and are positive that they will be
able to clear themselves of the charge
when opportunity is given them to intro
duce evidence.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
LancktOn Wants Another Chance
to Prove His Innocence.
Attorney of the Man Convicted of
Granddaughter Asks for Arrest of
of Their Request-Crimc for Which
the Prisoner Was Convicted.

Fred Beall, counsel for James Charles
Lanckton, who last week was convicted
of manslaughter In Criminal Court No. l.,
yesterday filed a motion for new trial
and arrest of judgment on behalf Of his
client. The new trial is asked for on the
ground that the court refused to admit
certain testimony tending to show the
state of Lanckton's mind soon after the
crime was committed, and also because of
alleged defects in the indictment.
LancEton was put on trial on Monday,
November II, charged with the murder OF
Mrs. Bette l.. Wrenn. in March last. 1t
was alleged that he assaulted her On the
night of March u, 1900. and that she died
on March 80 from the injuries he inflicted.
The jury which heard the evidence re-
turned a verdict for manslaughter against
the accused,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
MISS EMMA EMoSD, Quebec, C.

Those who are losing their hair or have parted
| with their locks can have it restored by remedy
that is sent free to all. Cincinnati firm has
concluded that the best way to convince peop!.
that hair can be grown on any head IS to let
them try it, and for themselves. All sorts
of theories have been advanced to account for
falling hair, but after all, it is the remedy we
are after and not the theory. People who need
more hair, or are anxious to save what they
have, or from sickness, dandruff other causes
have lost their hair should at once send their
name and address to the Altenhem Medical Dis
pensary, 2lS3 Butterield Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
L. S. A., enclosing pct stamp to cover post
age, and they will forward prepaid by mail,
sufficient free trial package of their remedy to
fully prove its rcmarka bic action in quickly re-
moving all trace OF daldruf and scalp diseases
and forcing new growth OF hair.
MISS EMMA EMOND.
The portraits of Miss Emma Enond show what
strikirr: difference is made in person when
the bald head is covered with hair. Miss Emond
totally bald, the hair follicles not only upon
her head but upon her eyebrows being com
pIetely contracted, not the sign Of a hair being
found She sent for free trial OF the Foso
Remedies and was rewarded by a growth OF hair
which for thickness, quality, and luxuriance
as remarkable as the result was gratifying. Miss
Em0nd lives in st. Sauveur, Quebec, Canada, 81
Chateauguay St.
ISAAC H. ADAMS.
Issac II. Adams of Lake City Iowa, U. s A.,
ness can be cured. lie says: My hair came
out 20 bad that l got bald all over the top OF
my head and the scalp got shiny. used the
Foso Treatment. and in forty-eight hours the
remainder Of my hair stopped falling out and in
few weeks had as fine a growth of hair az
any man would want Mr.. Adams sent his
photographs to the proprietors Of the Foso Rem
edies to show what remarkable change has
been produced.
...-ss GEO. N. THATCHER
Geo. y. Thatcher of Covington. Ky, Z. S. A.,
a prominent railway official Whose duties
very exacting, rapidly losing all his hair. He
says:
Il was getting 50 bald and such shining
mark for my friends that | forced into
using hair remedies. / tried a dozen or more
before / ran across the Foso Treatment and am
glad TO say that was well rewarded. My entire
scalp is thickly covered with long dark
hair Of the natural shade and / know beyond
question that the Foso Remedies caused this
result. / do not hesitate to lend my and
influence to these thoroughly trustworthy hair
growers"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
aoF. TURNER, of Paramount College.
MILE. RIvA,

MILE. AlvA.
,u,o p;r, no .r.,,,. s..,c,. r,,,-
| 'ne i'a' ..' asehue ues ohanps .isse's'
the famous Partisan Contralto, whose wonderfully
| luxuriant tresses add charm to most bewitch-
| ing personai;tv save. .J nrocnr.d /, GO. n, tho
| Foso Remedies while touring in the States and
they actually caused my hair to grow anew. We
have in Paris sucb bew;lder;nr array n, hair
d,..s;n,,, :. -, -. p. ~
1t Stems strange we. ihius1 go 10 Inc
states for one that will make the hair grow. !
had for several years beeen losing my hair, had
tried everything and ras 6,,j1r obl;oad 70
-.
wear SWITCHES 10 Keep up appearances. am
happy to say that with the Foso Remedies my
hair is now more luxuriant than It ever was and
am thankful In In feel that n ;e oil mo o,-,
-. -. ~ a .. - wv"
anu eaAio' iaii on :" ehoaffass me.
PROFESSOR TJiRyER
Gays rloiess"r turner PRESIDENT OF Paramount
College, sulphur. KY, Z. S. A: "After being
bald for thirty years, | began using the remedy
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
SIX FRIGHTFUL FAILURES.

Six terrible failures Of six different doctors
nearly sent VIM II. Mullen, Of Lockland, Ohio, to
an early grave. All said he had fatal lung
trouble and that be must soon die. But he was
urged to try DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. After taking FIVE bottles he was en-.
tirely cured. It Is positively guaranteed to
cure all diseases Of throat, chest, and lungs in
Guiding coughs, colds. Ia grippe, pneumonia,
Bronchitis Asthma, hay fever, Group, whoopinG
cough. Fifty cents and 81. Trial bottles free at
Henry EysnS trug store. a22 Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
ASSAULTED HIS FATHER.
Albert +. EicheIberEer Found Guilt,
in Criminal Court No, /,

in Criminal Court No. 1.
Albert F. Eichelberger, who in August
last assaulted his father, George Eichelber-
ger, with an axe, was convicted yesterday
in Criminal Court No. !. At the request of
Attorney Truitt, who represented the de-
PENDANT, he was remanded to Jail to await
sentence. 1t was stated that EicheIberger
had, some years ago, been indicted and
tried for murder, but was found guilty of
mansaughter, and sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for a term OF seven years. He
was afterward pardoned on account of his
health.
The testimony showed that Eichelberger
made most savage assault on his father
and cut his head open with an axe 1t was
testified by the physician who attended the
wounded man that the axe had penetrated
his brain large and very ugly scar re-
mains on Mr. Eichelbergers head as the
result of the assault.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
baltimore Boys Arrested.

George Smith and John Untucth, young boys,
are under arrest at the House of Detention as
alleged fugitives from their parents in Balti.
more. They were arrested last night by the
Sixth precinct police. and word was sent to
Baltimore asking that officer be sent for the
youths. Young Smith lives at ia North Fort
Street and Untucth resides at 1913 South Mar.
shall Street, Baltimore. 1t is expected they will
be sent home in charge OF detective.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
s. kann, Sons & Co.
THE BUSY CORNER.
Always the best of everything
for the least money.
, The Soul Of Good Cooking,

The perfect blending of food materials
and their seasoning is the secret CT good
cooking. Anyone can cock with Armours
Extract of Beef. We are serving deli
cious soups, bouillon, beef teas. etc,
made from it. and well show you how
to use it. It's free with our compliments.
Demonstrated by expert demonstrators
on our third floor.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
Wills Filei for probate.

BY the terms OF the will OF Philip Cary
Nicholas, fled for probate yesterday, the tes-
tator leaves his estate to his sister. Elizabeth
b. Nicholas. The will is dated May H. 1892.
The will OF Bridget Gleason, dated June l last.
names Thomas E. Waggaman executor, and di-
reefs him TO invest 5000 in the purchase of
lot for the use of Elizabeth Dawson. To Teresa
Dowson is left 80, 600; to Annie Harmer $3.50, and
to Father O'Connell, OF st. Stephens Church.
$500. BY the will OF Wickham Hoffman his es-
tate Is left to his wife. Elizabeth Hoffman.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
An Attorney Charged with Forr.r,

The case of Newton C. Price. the attorney who
was yesterday arrested by Detective Browne on
warrant charging him with forgery, will be
heard in the Police Court this morning Price
is said to have forged the endorsement Of Henry
Marks. former client, OF 70 Myrtle Street north
east. to check for s22.s7. given by j. Z. Rose
and payable to Marks. and to have cashed the
same.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
Charged With Housebrcnkinr

Clarence Tucker yesterday pleaded not guilty.
waived examination, ana was held for the
action of the grand jury in $500 bonds on
charge OF HOUSEKEEPING. He is said to have
forced his way into the house of Kate Anderson
on { Street northwest, and destroyed about $500
worth OF property in his endeavor to find his wife
who was supposed TO be an inmate OF the house,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22

Robert Johnson colored, formerly porter at
the Japanese emporium OF Kimon Nicolaides. on
Street, was yesterday convicted of the lar.
ceny OF various small articles from his late en-
pioyer and was sent to Jail for 30 days. On a
Jury trial
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
Knocked Down by Horses.

Penfort Sauter. about sixty-seven years OF age,
was knocked down and slightly hurt by a team of
horses attached to carriage driven by Arthur
Kellogg about O'Clock last night at Thirteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue northwest. De.
yond cuts and bruises Sauter escaped injury, and
he went to his home at $40 Street northwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22

Renning Tr1ck-Races. p. m.
The New National Theatre-Eduard Strauss
Vienna Orchestra. afternoon Sherlock Holmes, -
evening.
The Columbia Theatre-''The Old Homestead;"
afternoon and evening.
Lafayette Square Opera House-'The Great
Ruby evening.
Chase's New Grand-Polite Vaudeville; after
noon and evening.
Kernan's Iyccum Theatre-"Soeial Maids"
afternoon and evening.
The New Biiou-"European Sensation Bur.
lesquers;" afternoon and evening.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
lInuAP AND HERMANN.
HHHAk Complete Homeiurnishers
Cash or Credit.
Cor. It'll and l (Eye)
Three Against one

Rebecca Williams will spend two months in
jail and Maggie Williams and Annetta shanks
fifteen days each for having assaulted Emiline
Swan, all of them being coored.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Held for the Grand Jury.

David Hardy, colored, was yesterday held for
the action OF the grand jury charge OF Grim
inally assauting Mrs. Addie Hill. colored, last
Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
Dismissed From the Force

On recommendation of Major Sylvester, Police
man Joseph A. Nash was yesterday dismissed
from the force. having been found guilty by the
trial board of conduct unbecoming officer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
WEAK M len !!

Instant RELIEF. Cure in + days Never returns. viii
gladly send To any sufferer in plain sealed envelope
FREE prescription with full directions for quick.
private for Lost Manhood. Night Losses Nervous
Debility, Small Weak Parts, yarcocele etc Address
G. B Wright, Music Dealer. Box TT, Marshall. Mich
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
Lamps Of Every Style and Decoration

In our stock you'll find some of the most
beautifully designed lamps one would care
to select from.
Bracket Lamps for hall or kitchen 1OC
use, with large burner and chimney. IL
Fancy shaped Lamps. decorated in
assorted colors. stand and globe to zoe
Table Lamps, in assorted decorated
globes-stand to uatch with large 7SC
burner and chimney. .................i IL
Table Lamps with large decorated vase
mountings OF brass-made with the
best centre draft burner. with large q Of
decorated globe. III
Royal Reading Lamps, heavy nickle- plat
ed-complete, with shade, chimney 81 40
and best make Of burner. 10
New shaped Parlor Lamps-high- q o.
ly decoraied-all complete for. .SJ.JJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22
STREET LIGHTING
AMrSEMENTS-
~ n

Lamps lit today Observation-Disclosures. 500
Lamps out tomorrow. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: 500