davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-26
Bilfesbarre @ahri6ten.

- Die proieitirte erobe 8aumipolen
Sabrit babier 1T aufseseben porbsn.
- Ser l6 Sabre aIts Samuel Dapib
bon bier srtrant ON Srsitas abenb i'm
Susquebanna Slub, oils er ii& in 3u
tiefes BaRer paste; er fonnts niht
fdtpimmen.
- Gin Ssues, bas am ssreitas Wor.
gen in ber Wsbserei bsS Sobn Gid su
8eorssiOtpn entfanb, Uerbreitete ii6
idnea aus unb ebe mon es beipdIs
tieen fonnts, paren fiuf @ebduos
unb Elm SoteI serft6rt; Der Sdaben tpirb
auf 5000 UeranidIast.
= gm Sonntas 9lahmittas forberts
baS 8aben i'm Susquebanna Slub tpie'
Der elm Opfsr, ben 8idbrisen Mbrabam
WiIion, Der in su tiefss @uhsr serietb
unb ertrani. Bon iebt tperben bic Se.
b6rben basu isben. bab nur su 8etpifen
Stunoen eebabet tpirb, su tpeIder Seii
Wdbter antpsienb iein ioaen, bic irenn
n6tbis, SaIfe IsiRen tpsroen.
- antboub araanotpics, Elm ettpa 25
Sabre alter Mann bon Paterlon. q. S..
tpurbe am 9onnerfas Na1mittas bon
einsm s., 8. & W. &Oblensuee eine furae
Strede unterbalb Der Woobparb 3ebe
setroffen unb seibotet: Der re6te Grm
ipuroe ibm abseidnitten, Der SddbeI elm.
sebriidt unb bic 9eine ssridnitten; Elm
Bapisr in fsinsr Saide CAB glufihlub
tiber bic Soeniitdt oeS 8srunslldten.
- Ser l2idbrise 2ubpis 2aibosfp
bon Wanamie ipurbe am Sonntas in
benz alien @aherbebdlter nahe @Ien
apOn tOot aufsefunben; er baite msbrere
Bunoen an iid unb es tuirb ansenommen
bab ct suerit beiinnunsslos seidlaeen
unb bann ms WaHer setpprfen tpurbe.
Seine nbr unb 90 @entS, bic ct in ben
Taiden bate, tuarsn berfhipunoen.
Spater ersub es ii&. bab ber Sunss bod
sufdais ertranf une bic 8brperpunoen
erbieIt, aIs er einen Sprung in's @afsr
mudte. Web,ere sur 3eit nit ibm an'
tpeisnbe 2amsraben ertldrten ben Ihats
betanb am 0ienitas, nadoem iie iid
bon bem Sdreden erboIt batten.
= Sobn 9obnenfsnsel. Elm beutidsr
giisneleber in ben Saselton Sron Worfs.
III Der grfnber zines neuartisen S6ieB'
pulbsrs, baS, tpenn es bic grobs beitebt.
i'm mobernen ariese bon 8rObem 8eribe
iein pirb. Ser Wann beiiBt 6emiide
8enntniiie unb oaS bon ibm perfertiete
SdisbpuIbsr snttpideIt bsim Nbfeuern
tpsber 8aud nod @erduid. 9is eriten
8sriu6e nit benz neuen 8ulper fieIen su
aaisitiser 3ufriebenbeit aus. Ser S&ub
mar lautIos unb bic aueeI, aus elmer
8iitoIe ubsefsust. bur6i@Ius auf so
Yaros gntfernune Elm soaoides Brett.
Bel BEN @rinber baben ii9 bereitS 2du'
fer fir baS neue BUILDER esmelbet, bod
tpartet er nod auf Before 4nsebote.
--Ssit ben Issten spsi Sabrsn tpurbsn
idmmtlib bier einmilnbeube @Uenbabnen
um Gnuienbe bon Dollars Wertb Ntef'
iins beitUblsn unb suIest purbe bic Sade
10 idlimm, buB bic @ebeimpoIisiften Der
Sabnsn semeiniam bsi6IoKsn, ben Die.
ben ipenn mbslib prompt buS Sanbtpert
su Isssn. Nad mebrmonatIi&er neber.
ipu&uns 1T es nun seIunsen. einsm
3beils Der Diebe nit suten 8speiien ent'
esssn su treten unb am Dienitae tpurben
bic biefieen Sunfbdnoler SObn Siider.
2Inion Steiner unb Samuel Steiner aIs
brsi 8etbeiliete Der Diebesbanbe arretirl
unb unter 8lrei6uft fdr ibr seri6tli&es
gri6sinen sefeat. SO pirb ertpartet,
bab in anberen Sidbtsn ebenfaaS nod
8erbuftunsen pcrsenommen tuerben ions
men.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-26
q huls SSehprbe.

gSioer grparten tpur6e am Wcntae
Ibenb bon Der 9ebbrbe bic @rnennungen
BON 2sbrern fir bic 6fsntIidsn S9ulen
einitImmi8 unb Obne AuSeinanberfsbun.
gen an8enommen, laut bsm 8pridlase
oeS betreff @omites. YrinsipaI Grant
bon Der SodiduIe erbieIt slnsn 2obners
bbbuns bon Sl5 monatIi9, 8Be.8rin3i'
pal Waensr unb bic Serren
Soomis, @eaes, SriebetpaIc, Sdlmpff,
5uuer, Grnttenbsn unb 6rl. Maion cine
ioI4e bon ie $40, SrIs. @Iif, Sids, ri,
lamb uno Prof. German cine iolde bon
ie s5. Die Sanitors unb ibrs SaIairs
tpuroen auh feitseiebt uno ferner bei6loi.
fen, bab bic Sbulen am 9isnfag, ben
5. September fiir ben Serbftsrmin sr'
bffnet tperben ioqsn.
anssbote sur 2isfsruns bon SGuIbors
rdtten fdt baS fommenbe Sabr tpurben
erDifnet, perleien unb bann benz betrsff.
Gomite iibernieien. Ser borsslests 8e,
ri4t bes Observation-Disclosures Wiartin
Sopee Seist, baB i'm bersanssnen Sabre
elf Waros an Sddlern ;unabmsn, nab.
renb in sebn @urbs bic 8abl abuabm.
Oas 8au Gomite idIus iOIssubes Dor /:
DAB Elm eiierner 3aun BEL ber go. %
Sbule erri6tet tperben ioa bab fur bie'
les Sabr tpieberum bon Der 9enn 4pe.
nue. Saptiiten 8irde Elm Nnner fur bic
yto. 35 S6uIe semietbst tperben ioa !;
oaB in allen Sdulen isIbhi9IisBenbe
Waherbabnen ansebrabt perben ioqen !;
oab oaS sebraudts @aHsr fiir ausIpieI,
un8 bsnust tperbe; unO bub Sanitors
easu ieben iolIen. bub ni6t 70 bel @ai.
ier beri6penoet tpirb. Sine InsabI8outi.
ne8ei4dfte fanben ebenfuqs grIebisuns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-26
@apne Gpuntp.

SunrsoaIe. .-gIton Sisec, ber l2.
idbrlBe 9nabe oer isinsn Batter ,u SGb
Canaan eri6ob uno felt benz 10. SuIi
iit i'm bisiisen @efdnsniB befanb, iparbe
am Wiontae sessn Stsauns BON $500
8arsf&aft auf freisn SUB ssistt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-21
LABOR AT RELIEF CAMPS.
Latest List Of Servants to be Had
Upon Application.

There are still a great many people
al the relief camps awaiting employ
ment. The bureau has secured posi-
tions for a considerable number in the
last few days. but is not satisfied with
the scarcity OF demands. The manage
ment also desires to impress upon the
public the advantages, both TO employ
er and emplOye, Of doing business with
the Relief Camp Employment Bureau
direct and not through their co1tem-
poraries on Fort street. Let the poor
labor-seekers profit by the saving OF
middlemens profits. Ring up 126 or
call at the PunchbOwl street camp and
see what we can do for you.
N Chinese-Cooks 2, second cooks e..
carpenters 3, common laborers 26, wash
rand ironers 4, houseboys 10, second
tailors 8, tailors (w) 3.
Japanese-Barbers 3, blacksmith ],
carpenters 16, cooks 4, second cooks 3,
common laborers 81, draymen 2, gen.
eral house servants 20, nurses tw) 6.
sugar-boiler engineers 2, sugar boiler
engineers assistant 1, stone masons 3,
stableman J., tailors 5, tailors (w) 3,
walters 4, matchmaker /, yardmen II.
Hawaiian and Gilbert Islanders
Carpenters 2, common laborers 81,
fishermen 3, harnessmaker 1, painters
2. paperhanger /, plasterer l, sailors
Z, wharfmen IA, yardbOys 3.
]. T. WARREN,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-21
Again for Congress.

Ex-Congressman William II. King of
Utah has been renominated by the
Democrats OF that State for the same
office. Mr.. King is a Congressman who
professed considerable interest in the
annexation resolution and proclaimed
himself champion of it until a half
hour before the vote was taken in the
House. When his name was called he
voted against the resolution, making
the excuse that great pressure had
been brought to bear upon his vote"
He will probably be defeated by the
Republican candidate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-21

When a customer asks for Jesse
Moore "AA" Whiskey. he does 1t be-
cause he knows that the whiskey is
good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-21

Several DRINKS paid the usual fine
and were lectured in the Police Court
yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-21

New bill at the orpheum tonight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-21

To make room for new stock coming from the East,
we offer for one week our ENTIRE STOCK of Plain and
Fancy Ribbons at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
This is genuine sale, call in and compare the
prices. EVERY ribbon reduced.
YARD.
One Lot reduced from 6, T. and 10 to sc.
One Lot reduced from 12t, 10 and 20 cents to. .lOC
One Lot reduced from 20 and % cents to........l5C
One Lot, reduced from 25 and 30 cents to...-..2OC
One Lot reduced from 30 and S5 cents to- .....25C
One Lot reduced.from so, 60 and 70 to. CSC
One Lot, reduced from IS and 81 SOC.
One Lot, IS cents, 81 and $125 to...........6 CSC.
One Lot, reduced from $1.25 to ..............75C.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Reports Of big hogs will COW
be in order.
Mr.. Tells Miller, of Hick-
orv, is in town.
Mr.. Will w. White, Of
Marion, was here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. x. G.. Menzies,
Of Hickory, spent yesterday
here.
Mr.. Horton, of Watauga
county, cattle inspector for
this district, was here several
davs this week.
Messrs. r. F. Goodson and
X. L. McConnaughey left
Wednesday for Tennesseeand
Virginia to buy stock.
Messrs. c.. w. Jones & Co.
have anice new delivery wagon
with a sign of their business
in neat lettering on either
side.
Mr.. w. D. Meachatn, for
merly telegraph operator at
This place, vas here last week
and part Of this week attend
ing court.
Miss Fannie Ferree went to
Randleman last Friday, hav-
ing been called there on aC-
count of the illness of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Newland.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-16
Special Bargains In Our Ready
made Department


Ladies tailored suits, made
of wool camel hair cloth, in
blue, Oxford and black; Jacket
made in new double breasted
shape, nicely lined, skirt in
the new 7 gore fare effects.
real value $50, special sale
price S4.95
Ladies' tailored suits, made
of all wool homespun,in brown
and gray and Oxford, also in
blue serge; fly front or double
breasted jacket, lined with
twill silk; skirt made with in
verted pleat back, flare bot
tom; real value SO. our
price $3.50
Ladies walking skirts. made
of Oxford and black pebble
cheviot. Thes skirts are the
talk of the town. and there are
none better at $40, our price SIS
Ladies skirts, black figured
worsted, we'll made and nicely
trimmed, our special sale
price 75c
Handsome line of ladies'
skirts in all the new cloths
from S1.25 to SIS
Ladies' fannelette shirts
waists in blue and red polka
dots and fancy stripes; our
special price SOC
Ladies' all wool flannel shirt
waists in blue, black and red.
corded front and back, blouse
front, s. value, our special
price Sl.4S
Ladies silk waists in black
and all the new shades
from $3.50 to S.
Ladies' wool knit under
skirts IN black, navy and light
blue, cardinal and pink
from SOC to s.
Capes and Jackets,
Ladies double breasted
jackets, thoroughly tailored
real value 81, our price sos
Ladies' double breasted
Jackets, made Of all wool kerr
sey in tan. black and brown,
lined throughout, This is the
best bargain Of the sale Our
special price s4.97
Ladies' oapes from sc toss
Infants cloaks each +9c
Misses jackets. sizes 3 to
IL years, 81 so value, sale
price sl.lo
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-16
Seagle Newland.

The editor of The News
acknowledges the receipt of
an invitation reading as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Laura NJ. Newland
invites you to be present
At the marriage of her daughter
Laura Alma,
to
MIR. Jacob Claywell Seagle,
ON Wednesday, November twenty eighth
nineteen hundred,
at one o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Lenoir, North Carolina.
Miss Newland is a sister of
EX-Solicitor VIM. G. New1and,
and of Mrs. r. II. Clavwell of
Morganton, and is one of
Caldwell countvS fairest
daughters. Mr.. Seagle, who
holds good position in the
Treasury Department at
Washington, is too we'll known
here, his old home, to need any
introduction from us. 1t goes
without saying that the many
Burke friends of these young
people wish them we'll.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-16
Bargains in Notions.

Clark's cotton in black and
white, all numbers, ? spools
for SC
Hair pins, ? papers for Sc
Sc ladies' and childrens'
handkerchiefs, plain white,
corded borders, , for Sc
Ball thread, black or white,
8 balls for Sc
Hooks and eyes, ? dozen on
card, per card 1c
1Oc toilet soap per cake Sc
Waterproof perfection shoe
polish, a new idea; call at our
store and have it explained, a
25c value for 15c
Wool yarn per pound 6Oc
Dry Goods Bargains.
Best grade of calico per
yard &c
AlamdnCe &C
Bleached muslin, Sc q quality
per yard &c
Heavy canton flannel per
yard Sc
Extra heavy canton fan
mel, 1Oc; grade, per yard, Sc
Extra heavy dark outing in
plaids and stripes, 1Oc quality
per yard SC
1Ocquality light outing per
yard sc
10c grade flannelette pr yd Sc
Extra heavy duck in blue
and black polka dots, real
value 12Hc, sale price pr yd SC
Ginghams in apron checks.
special value per yard SC
Double fold black and fancy
worsted per yard &c
40 inch worsted in black and
fancy colors, real value 3oc,
sale price per yard 2Oo
80 inch all wool dress tian-
nels, 4Oc value, per yard 2oC
36' inch all wool venetian in
all the shades, 6Oc value, per
ward 49c
Art Needle Work.
An assortment of stamped
! linen centerpieCes, some hem
med. to 90 on sale Monday a,
/ from loC to 4o<
/ Stamped sofa cushions, TOT
and back. from 2o to SO<
The newest thing in cOrsets
/ the erect form, sold only by
Lazarus Bros, price Sl.U
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-16
GRAND SALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOV. 18 Al
Underwear Department.

OhOSA ~(0l ACPdl lIICASs
Infant wrappers, size ? to 6,
real value 15c. our undersell-
ing price &c
Children S undervests, pants
to match. Size Is, each 8Hc
Size 20, each 11Hc
p, 1870
: "a, 8 1910
g %, : 1870
Misses and boys union
suits in gray and white, made
of Egyptian yarn, fine ribbed
and heavy f1eeced back, real
value 39c, our special price
per suit, 24c
Ladies' union suits, made
of Egyptian yarn, heavy fleec-
ed back, our underselling
Price per suit, 24c
The celebrated "MelGa'
union suits for ladies, the best
fitting union suits made; per
suit, oOc
The ''Melba wool union
suits. S1.25
grade, special price, CSC
Ladies extra heavy ribbed
vests in gray and white,a vest
that is always sold for 25c,o our
special price each 21c
Mems undershirts in white
and gray during this sale,
each loC
Mems extra heavy knit un-
dershirts, d fleeced back, real
value SOC, sale price each 4Oc
Blankets and Comforts.
1O-4 white and gray blankets
during this sale per pair 4oc
10-4 heavy blankets in white
and gray, real value S1.OO. our
sale price per pair 6Oc
Extra heavy large size blank
cts in white and gray, real
value 81. s., our price per
pair 9Sc
ia wool blankets, real val
ue So. 50, sale price sly
Good quality comforts dur
ing this sale each 4oc
Extra heavy large comforts,
real value 81, our price 74e
Special offering in a soft
carded cotton filled comfort
tufted with zephyr worsted,
covered with silkline, real val
ue $500. our special price
each S1.S,
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-11-16

Subscribe for THE News.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
LoNAcoNING RIOT CASES.
More Testimony Heard at the Trfal
In Cumberland.

More Testimony Heard 1t the Trial
in Cumberland.
CUMBERLAND, July 1S.-The interest
in the riot cases being tried here con-
tinues as intense today as before. Several
witnesses gave testimony corroborating
what has already been given. and Edward
v. Htnkle, when placed on the stand today,
stated that he witnessed the troubles on
the Homecoming streets on June % and
heard Organizer William Wagner say,
They ought to kill the drunken law
yer" meaning R. A. L. Dick, OF Gu. ,ber-
land, who addressed the anti-strike meet
ing. Witness said that District Pres ident
Allan Barber said. The drunken .swyer
ought to have been killed, and would
have been glad Il he had"
The State rested its case with this witt
ness and thirty witnesses for the defence
were brought In and sworn The States
attorney stated as he had asked for con-
viction only where proof was absolute,
the State would enter q plea of not guilty
In the cases against Harry White, John
Clarke, Patrick Brown, Frank Kyle and
John Smith.
William J. Ford, the first witness for
the defence. stated he did all he could to
help Bailin Stump keep order. but did not
90 to the meeting, because he thought
those attending were s'scabs" and black
legs'' and he said he would not work With
q "blackleg" II he could help It John VIII
son testified there was nothing objection
able going on that night that he saw exc
cept the assaults on Smith and Taylor.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
THE NATIONAL REGATTA.
Many Oarsnen in New York for To-
days Races.

Many Oafamen In New York for TO-
days Races.
NEW YORK, July 1s.-The national re-
gatta commences tomorrow at 1880 O'Clock,
and all the out-of-town crews, with the
exception OF few from Philadelphia. have
arrived on the scene Of action. E. Marsh,
the veteran sculier from the Don Rowing
Club, Of Toronto. arrived at the Harlem
Rowing Club early yesterday and after
spending couple OF hours rigging his shell
went out for a spin. He was delighted
with the course, and said that no finer
strip Of water or location for the national
regatta can be had in America. Marsh
y 3 a rather antiquated style Of manipu-
ias'ng the blades, but manages to make
ais racing craft move with considerable
speed. Fred Demourell, OF New Orleans;
]. B. Neal, of Troy. and F. J. Greer, OF
Boston, all intermediate scullers. also al
rived yesterday and rowed over the course.
Jim Juevenal. the crack sculler of the
Vespers, was also out, and Exley and De
Baecke, Of the same club. did some smart
work in a pair.
The Nonpareil Boat Club will take care
OF the Jeffries Point Rowing Association
tour-caret crew They took a spin late
yesterday afternoon and impressed the
critics most favorably. A. D. Belts and
]. J. Quillivan. the international double
Of the Laureate Boat Club, Of Troy, alsa
showed on the river. although they had
only arrived couple Of hours before.
The intermediate eight of the Paramount
Rowing Association, of Philadelphia,
reached the Metropolitan Rowing Club
this mIrning. and rowed over the course
this afternoon.
TIE race most discussed among the
oarsmen is the senior singles. in which
Ten Eyck and Rumohr will meet. Ten
Eyck, to Judge from his recent spins on the
river. has not improved anything owes
last years form. and that would hardly be
good enough to keep In front Of Rumohl.
For the past week Rumohr has been train
ing on the quiet with Qarran, and is re-
ported to be rowing faster than ever. At
any rate 1t is looked upon as the race OF
the regatta.
The programme for tomorrow is as fol-
lows: 1890, intermediate four-sheli; I,
senior single; 1.30. pair-oared shells; 2.
senior feurs. frst heat; 230, intermediate
fours, first heat: 8, association singles,
frst heat; $50. senior eight shells; I. Paris
fours.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
MARINES FOR CHINA.
Five Hundred to Sail on the Trans
port Meade.

Five Hundred to Sail on the trans.
port Meade.
Five hundred marines will leave their
posts in the Eastern States on next Sun
day afternoon for San Francisco. where
they will sail on the transport Meade for
China on August 1. Orders to thar eject
were issued by General Haywood, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps. after his
conversation with the President and the
Cabinet at their meeting Tuesday. These
men will carry winter clothing. General
Haywood called on the Secretary Of the
Navy yesterday afternoon and was able
to inform him that. in his opinion. 1000
additional marines will have started for
China within the next two months.
In accordance with the decision Of
the Cabinet General Haywood has tele-
grtphed orders to all marine recruiting Of
fcers throughout the country to make
earnest efforts to. enlist !, 900 men as soon
as possible. When these 1000 have been
obtained the Marine Corps will have reach
ed its authoized strength Of 5000. 1t is
General Heywood's purpose to send re-
cruits to navy yards and naval stations as
fast as they are enlisted, and whenever
enough recruits are assembled at any sta
ton to do the work required Of them
there, the marines on duty at that station
will be sent to China. In this way trained
men will be secured for foreign service,
leaving the recruits to do the work at
home.
It is estimated that more than 500 re-
cruits will be secured in the first month
and the rest within month thereafter.
Should the Chinese troubles be prolonged,
some OF these additions to the corps will
probably be sent to China when they have
been sufficiently trained in the duties Of a
soldier. The marine force for Chinese SER
vice. including the men now on Chinese
soil, on their way to Taku. and under
orders to proceed there, will number about
1900 men.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19

KILLED NEAR BAL9IHORH'
Three Washington Negroes in an.
Array at Bay View, Nd.


=
Word came to the police last night Of
q fatal ARRAY at Bay View. Nd, near
Baltimore. in which one washington negro
| was killed and two others were seriously
wounded The tight took plAce late Tues
! day night. and resulted from diSNute
over the Temporary possession Of freight
car, In which Jacob Jones'. aged nineteen
years: Alfred Holmes. twenty years Of ass.
and Isaiah Whitaker. Of this city. had
taken up quarters. Jones was shot through
the body and died at the Baltimore City
Hospital yesterday morning. Holmes and
Whitaker were both shot and seriously
injured. the latter. perhaps fatally. No ar
rests have yet been made.
The three negroes left this city last
Monday afternoon Friends heard nothing
from them until last night when Detective
Lacey informed them Of the ARRAY, the
death Of Jones, and of the wounds sus-
tanned by his companions.
Inspector Todd Hall, Of the Baltimore
detective force, learned of the fight and
telephoned to Washington asking that
news Of the trouble be conveyed to friends
Of the negroes living here.
From statements made by Holaacs at
the Baltimore Hospital, he and his COM
panions were set upon in the freight car
late Tuesday night. -Four men comprised
the attacking party. A surrender Of the
car by the Washington negroes was de-.
manded and refused. Thereupon the as
sailants opened fire with rife and re-
volver. After the attack the assallants
disappeared. Early yesterday morning
Jones died. while being removed TO the
hospital. His remains are held at the
Baltimore morgue pending arrangements
for their removal here.
Holmes and Whitaker were taken to
Baltimore and placed at the hospital. The
latter Is reported in critical condition.
Friends here are expected to claim the
body Of Jones today, and steps to remove
the wounded men to this city may also
be taken. Jones lived near the corner Of
Eighteenth and B Streets northeast, while
Holmes lives at 1o6 Sixteenth Street north
east. Relatives Of Whitaker were found
in Eighteenth Street northeast
At the Ninth precinct station last night
1t was said that q warrant Is now out |
for the arrest Of Holmes, who is wanted |
on charge of assault.
TEs Maryland authorities are understood |
u nave taken steps to capture the MUIR
6afers Of Jones. A description Of the at
taking party has been secured from tire |
negroes and efforts will be made |
to arorehend all connected with the affair. |
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
AIT TREASURES STOLEN.
rhe Man Accused Of ire Theft stoutly
Denies GuIlt.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 1s.-A panel por-
trait Of the Duke Of Burscyne, by Rubens.
and a bust by De Rossi, a F7orentine artist
Of the sixteenth century. both the property
of John Mack Of this city. were stolen from
the studio Of Capt William DAVIS an arr
;st and ,.nerayer Of Troy, who was re-
touching them. The pictures are WORTH
according to Davis, $4,000 apiece.
william Morrison, a brother OF ex-Coun-
" Treasurer George H. Morrison, OF Troy,
who is serving term in Clinton prison
for embezzlement, was arrested. charged
with the theft Of the pictures on complaint
of Davis, who says that Morrison was the
only one in the apartments Tuesday while
he was out and that when he returned the
pictures were gone. Morrison was ar,
raigned in police court and denied all
knowledge Of the alleged theft Mr.. Davis
has apartments in Morrison's house. Da-
Wis said he was sure that Morrison at least
knew where the pictures were and wanted
an adjournment until he could procure
evidence.