davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-24

men WI taH~ 4 ngh' hneh and 'h"p ~ u'r tg
Val" lirld w ,aftias"a s"ttina uinn ~. ground
W w." "s :" ~ '''R ae r." II /" "T ,Es ,.rrSe" opd
Iaui \ ba-ilrl VIII ~ usual uinpif" .
afgolnn"delluv- f"r gW" 'l~i4iofs u NE
hig Waudsiauda have been completed fy"iL
ticket hns been spld except tho-" ~ the hand. ~
-pe' ullt"ts Tho fep"ft hat '"uhi"ffsil
,,hr,- are ln ,ifrnld'i"n e yt"'.',n,r1 . ~.
WIN NE sole pufp"-" II ituurng ih"'u ~
the Sidewalk ~ front 4 ~" Nev Haven iious"
fma ft" 'iesr , n@'s. ,'Sms st' .s R" . ~" H., Ga3.
:, one of iEe leader. named sns1rmen from
ticket with me ani got them an in Rosi"n
am charging o.. 50 aud ti5 cn'h Tot hem
! have ju-, ;,old ,ro seats IN the Harvard stand
morrow There at. no cuunlcrfeits out and
people should not be hlned On ihiH IN"
The uctcls all Of the -peGula,,Gr. have ats
stutlenls and graduates who got them IrHu'-
mnlrh from III" management JuIail
bs,l wn. !; E snssns ns fTS' "s n ,hs
Steps of tho clubhouse, which II neNt door 70
the New Haven louse, the Spcculni"r5 are
u 10 b" fact that counterfeit tickets were ~
circulation, Mr. Curtiss sad be really
couldn't say and there was twinkle ~ his
evo The management IL IN receipt ~ hundreds
of tel-grnrns asking for seats. all Of which must
u" turned down, That means that few of the
spo,.rnlaiors will be left IN th" shnnle
morning. bringing the thousands Of cheering
roo'ers. the restaurants aud barrooms viii
be ready 10 rcCely" them The restaurants
have esectIredHncNtra ra force of cooks and waters.
while the barrooms hAy" sent ont hurry oalls
for unemployed drink mixers 10 60 10 work
In fact, everybody in New Haven with an eye
to business II on the alert. for the throngS
always bring good money with them, The
local traction company has made "laDordi"
preparations to handle the crowd without con-
fusion.
The tracks have been extended ont beyond
ale field and g6 cars, each carrying lW pas
sengers. will be put into -ervl,e ts soon as
the game j. over those cars Will bc found lined
up out side e the grounds and rs fast a. they
are flled will be started for the town two miles
away The New York. New Haven and lart-
ford Railroad ,Nicluls say the .I"cials from
Boston and New York will begin to leave here
Tomorrow might n half hour after the gam"
ends Weather iudCa'iuns point To- a clear
sky, COO. invirnrating atmosphere and. CON
s"quent y. q Comfurii able hitefnoun The field
was In fine condition To-day and will be- fast to-
morrow. provided, of course, that rain does
not fall upon II. The rr"hahl" hne-up ci the
teams follow.
The sun., 1900-11-24
r,,,u u,i,v ioH om RDu,'


tn.a , t'.tIu. .... . .Ir luup.
Hnt.trr r..I ... N..'. .. .rII.tmrri
'.ug.s I..I with ..rlI. I.... ..."r ,.u..d
'pU .. .ruiNI' .,..,.i. .. .I .HH'r. u'u
$50 r.,., N'IrI .. N. I...' ruIri1r
n.,.t.I..' 200 '.-.'I.' IH..r.. f'|Hd' .. ,rHlt
N...... ts. un -nr.' lrfI. l...' >uofu", '.
un'.. .. 'f. npra .Yu.uu \ny muu
rur4n1 ffHn ,fr.r |... lI.... 'ar r'I rs MANY
tiiut- u. U" Ntrt. CO., iN. .. t'Nf.ltr d".
0tuI"d were scnt tu hW N. lU'd thrw
u,' rlm-'. -,u" lr -r.' DO. uJu Other.
hc f.tV trd"d 80 iI.r ~ uUf Nfuu"' u1I'o
Wn. lu-itl,luu- 10 t''' N,w -'iN"d in.
w,i.I'sN w." sIbirut. dI'Oi"d all ~
thr men :" vhum lh"N 49," addressed &" Il"
~ rHtl n"N N"ndn. NuHW i'u I" TESTIFY
n" i'r.' man heard f,orl, n nns"cr 10 'hc
yhlTus We lulu \ N''bW president
H." sru' 70 me-. ~" iu t.n llis'u' h'uru"' -
uf'." ~ lrE iu.lt be- hu"v I,'uIug about tour
dun 't hI~ 'l-r and a~klu. % n was 'h-"lIi"ly
necessary iuI uim 90 uif"ar ~ tuiui On Muu-
dyN VIM" "a" District Attorneys uncr
"'- G'"-'r'uur - nm,ns" was, received
lipiHi ,t'' Bluk, that be- rad been suhpuuacd
hy Guurda'u although Nr had never heard
"i tn" man Then ohr" note, from now
hong -ul iWuH"d ln = ''~" th'N Knew moth
inG ubpul Ip-y had each been suhlUuacd
~ John Doe, editor 20 such and such jour
hnI fndNN W"--1H" cam" from Nh-l-
lrgton stattug thut same 90" ~ the lurubS
ht sIhpWua"d President Mckinley and an
other came from oyster Bay SAVING that GOV.
Rpu-"Srit Would h" unable 10 appear ~ court
ou Mondly and know nothing about Nc Ca~e
of Louis \ GuurdiiH
Pay no attention. VaS The eNIlHuation
Assistant Attorney !rIudo was h"It hu-y max
irs all dav lur imam who sent out tie sub
DurIl~ l. crazy
I'm from tnr oHi.c o. the counsel fnr Nr
j ptril,u' N.'E4u.' SAID a newcomer at last
"lIr Morgan ar. been ~uhpu.ua"d m H." 'a-e
Of out y -
My dear >lr, irt"rrup'ed the assistant bis
irirl Attoru"y. "'ell NJ Morgan that u crazy
inuu Nrof" iI- name ~ one II our suhprna
blanks and that - don't - This man has ais
~uhu,rnacd PRESIDENT Mckinley
I com" fr,in N" office o' Iuicrr'lpt"d
siiil another new arrival and the Assistant
District Attorney threw up both hands
VIII epu"pudv Ilrt-' Wri'" "a pI',c Tor the
p1per~ SAVING that Louis tuUrdaln has sub
uo,rn,ed p'l The ucuIl" of III" United states
Ia j,ll that they don't Know hulf - much about
tr, ubio a. know said he
Guurduiu wa~ convicted Il Va1r 1gl Of violate
ing the banking laws In conducting "pci -Iirh-
plick scheme He Wa -eut"rC"d totem months
~ m" Pcut.utiliy. and when Ae got ont was
arrested on the lottery charge The witnesses
against hlrl are Authuuv Coiustu,k and Per-
Cyal protcu- Assistant Distinct Attorney
Bra nde says he will ask the court TO send Gour-
daiu to an asylum.
The sun., 1900-11-24
OBIjt iRi.

MAJOR Thomas Benton Brooks d.ed al his
home in New Windsor. y \. on Thursday
He was born IN Monroe. y ! -iXty-four year.
ago, aud graduated from Union College in
1888 a. civil engineer lie became First
Lieutenant of Company \. First New York
Volunteer II giH".r~ IN 1891, and served with
distinction thTOugh the tiNIl War. securing The,
brrvet ru,k uf licut"uant-C Colonei for gallant
and mrr.t0ruu- conduct Alter the war. ia
the practice ui hl- profession he became a-.o-
prise, IN Michigan he resided abroad for q,
Time and wa- made a fellow II the Geological
Society OF London and corresponding mieiu-
Der Of the Geological SuC"ty Of EdIuhurslr
Dr. Frederick Cornell De Mund a we'll
known phv-i,iau IN the urw Utrecht district
IA Brooklyn, died on TUESDAY, at hir hone,
hi~ sryruty-tiI,, year He graduated from
the college - Physician, and surgeon, IA
lSdj and two years later b gan practising in
work in 1895 and was succeeded bv his son
Dr John l.. y" Mund He held several offices
in New lrrcht, Including school oonmi-,lUrr
klng, County Medl,a society.
JaILr- ta>ey. who died un Thur hay at .22
fnty-th!td street, Br."klyn, IN h!7 siNlIrth
enlisted Ia the fOrty-~rc"hd New York Nolun-
trers a. ii private and worked his way az by
At the battle Of Getty nbuTg h- lost IN rIght
arm. For the past twenty year. he has been
III the surveyor department ul IN" custom
House IL" Wa, taken Ill ~ ia. office last
Monday afternoon.
W II lawren.r rre.id,u' Of the National
Carbon (oinIHIy Il cleveland died ~ his
home AZ Dover Bay, ONO. Yesterday, Of heart
failure Mr. Lawrence itii last july breaking
his l"it ann. The huh"~ failed tu kuii and
several Ws"k> ago hi~ condition was such that
"A constellation of ihy-I,aIn- was called and
II Wa d"'ld"d to auiutate th" arm Dr &
W. Ir,r Irtfurrci lh" operation cn Wedu.--
day AZ Mr lHWr"u,"'- hum" He did not
survive H." ~hoch II" leaves seven children
all daughters
Randall Robbins, one of the oldest resi-
dents oi Mercer county. y ! died ut Thurs
DAY AZ Windsor. II" wH~ - N-ars old nder
tho old New .I"r-''N Constitution the Justices
of the Peace were also Associate Justices of
Tia" County tour'> When Mercer county
was formed In ls3s he wa a justice Of tn. Peace
and sat ~ an Associate Judge at the first ~r--
siuu ut tho court lie was also Master in
'hanc"ry under laws which were long -lnc,
repealed
The sun., 1900-11-24

n ~
'i'"""'' " - "" '"esu"E' Wv sV
s,u
| ,I,.r, r.n.,s ,,...,,,
1890
""' "" rr'uaE' NV So i""' "i'ai
"'N' "''N'S' !" 'ie '"u S'a' VI "> ase
s.,,,,sv >o, % ruoo .,,pv
-.
"""""'' va r'uay nov -, lo"o' o' pneu
"oi'.a' 'u'"n' u'us"c' VI Tue 'ae r'"Sh'
auu Mau'oa ~ hfooHN
Ho"ce oi '"'eta hcfea'ef'
CAsEI. MILITARY ORDER LOYAL LEGION. uNI
Ep STATES 'oMMANpEhI STATE or NJ"
nohh ! "n' pam 'hs o' 'hr MIH'ify 'idei' Loya
LfSoh t"''a o'aNS 'oWM"hur'y o'a'e o.
NV >o'A' are 'h'othi'd oi 'h' uea'h oi Lieut.
James .aNes'
fu"cta' H"m MS 'Hte residence .-2 fIy ihlfd 81
BfoIRIyh' Oh SUNDAY, NOV @3' lV'o' al v NJ
b,Ig ,;.p uFNpNI Ht.R<tvI-r |. =
80, a., ,,.,.,,,~
N'tI' bl.AhLhAN' 'pMhahurf
Ip,I Atn,rys y I ,r r,Js,. N,, =, ,on,
80,
The sun., 1900-11-24
CrBAS NEW CONSTITUTION.
~ rRf,,Dy U, ,siiO> ~ M iiON'
uIIU ms 'Oi NINi
4 u,iodp o. Dsisrsir' :" 'h~ '"n''"'""
Irpatrntn ts'"t thst Programme
-rr", tums ~ piles - -anguh' Sst'isr
I,nrt sud iiis snn Sl,r Ter "a'h'"gt"h

st,,,.I a0h b'ff. Ir vi
U,vtSN Np'. o. w.. I..''.i''l ''N
7otituu ... ilS aIuf.'"I '.' Irl"'. '. WI
.pmuu''o" rp u .,Is- a. ~ a- HfN'' 'I- I''
ari.l". drrlirg Nt'' 'h9 MOI" "' hfHN'E
up y constitution. - proposed h' ~" '"iN'
rutti"n yrr" modified 80 ~ - ruNid" 'h'l
when the corNcuftun D., d"f'ui'"lN r"noliln'd
At u.ricd u thirty dnys shill h" allowed dufius
ghlcl -aoh dcl"git" NAV rt"-"ui ~" hh.l- Tor
Al paf,lsI ~ entire constitution ivetv isht
says the Ivo0ulF" 'ulnuN''"' "I '!'-'fN
tns project. presented according =" lh" mat
tarr Of which me, treat lh"s" projects WI
then He printed and gwen ." ~" d'i'f"'"-
I" study o." ''rN"r'l"n Viii dl'il" U Ell
into sections. "hi y VII -ihdN ii' t'".'''-
The sun., 1900-11-24
National sportins club Oner, More Money
10 Ierr, McGoveTp.

Negotiations were Teopened Yesterday fnr
a nah' between Terry Mctoyern and Ben
Jordan az the National sporting club. London
Dr OrdwRv, the clubs American representa-
tive, has reCeivcd a cable despatch 10 the efIec,
that the National cluh will give u purse uf
o.. $50 for the encounter THIS ~ an increase
uf $3.50 over the original incentive M mem
ton II made in the message relativ to expense
money. although thc National management u
short time AK" agreed 10 give Ferry $50 to
pay for MS trip abroad Ordvay notified sam
Harris of the latest offer and thinks thHt Harris
Will accept, although II Is the same amount ~
money which the New Adclphi { Of lnndon
j. Wihnx 10 hang up for thc fray IIl tie u
known of the Adelphi club IN this country,
honeycr, whte tho National cub l. we'll es-
tahliShcd Harris intends To- take both Danny
Dousherty. and Philadelphia" Jack O'Bri"n
with him II he undertakes the trip ana try and
match them against any bantam or middle
NNlEit on iMe III hpr -Idn
The sun., 1900-11-24
blacksmith Burned to Death In ~, >hop.

. NtwAEk, Y. j Nov q { tr.>tIHu kranich.
bfcksulth. - wears old, was burned in death
yesterday afternoon at his shop at ljs BALDWIN
street, ScNarH. lie Wa asleep on a cot in
view OF the street when the lilac. VA, dis
coy, red I" be on fire Those who were watch
Ii- from the street could s,.r the cot but NOT
lh" Did MAJ! upon IT, and believed tiHt lie was
aNat from home. until h" ro-. and .ruprd his
WtS toward the door lie fell within u lew i-.t
ul III" door and when tn" uuloukrf, broke.
through d window and found him he was dead
The sun., 1900-11-24
Arlinious Nc,ircs.

SEMl CENTENNIAL THANKSGIVING FEST.
- VAL Al the Five Point, Mission. as Park
st, New YORK ne past yesr la2 taught in
thc school, 2s 05 articles clothing distributed:
Total expenditures. SO. ~. with hearty thanks
for the GENEROUS gifts OF lhe past the inrr,N sing
hdmDefs aud greater needs OF this ladies pioneer
mission supported By voluntary offerings Cemhuds
feast for the 500 mule hungry ones, earnestly
plead Tor Sprcial golden gl II money food ~ cloth.
ting nom each - It's friends thildreu'S eSr'rlsr,
80. Glrncf. 2S cumr y. X. SANFORD. Supt.
n H. ShlDMORE. ITtas
THE OLD JERRY NrAULGN MISSION SID
j Wa'cr I tncAt.y uudrt The Bro "lyn ffi * .
co.dlally invites II, III nd, to hc pres Al Inc rr
bIailan OF the tarniy,lyhth AnAIvetsstI Of
thi> soul ssNlng work. Which will b. held In M.
Chayr', sunday, November 2ith, ignu Rev It
Donald sag Mach-l of,tt Fun Avenue collegiate
noon At u NJ, ana the Rev. IN George l. pms, :
OI iht iiflh Ayrnuc Ptrshy terrain Cnutrh viii .aE
In II" evening. In addition - this the conXeti, nf
ihr Mission WI take rart In The services ~, Y
Fulton Cuting II preside In IN, afternn,n ana v,
John :. Huylet VIII preside In the evening
: Il HADl.EN. Superintendent
CH, RCH or THR MESSIAH, sam II conner
y Phrk nv Services ~ A. The Rev Nlnn' r.
savage ID d.. will p'esc1 second sermon I'm series
on ne raising and she permanent iu religion '
subject lheOiogles and ThrulIgieS sunday
school TO orlocA IN chapel, entranct. PARK az NlI
cordially nvii,d
(yAo tnIH. =, bro,dway corner I0th ~
~ service , y. ~, \. ~ and 3 T. A.
All sittlngs free.
CT. JAMES CHURCH fist ~, and N,dl.c, az
- Rev. r. WALPOl.E WARREN H. H. rector
Holy Communion 4. NJ
morning prayer, sermon by rector, II s. NJ
Ev'lng prayer, special musical service sP. n
- "epefs jubilee Can'aIa will be sung.
The sun., 1900-11-24

Chap.aiH v. II Il Rrarry CstHrlrd from Csyi,e
NhN.t Hospital. proceed hone and await ufu,f>
th.ri DUdtswa!u VI. Nughu, detached from lrggl e
h,aId yard and Ia command Of 0Fl barge No l.
chef Buatswaln william Manning tIri,frd oId-r
g. command cJai large Nu. irloAsd dr,acn,d non.
tie Vermont and proceed home.
These changes among uihCrrS On tur Asit'lr sta.
tlon lave been made hy Rear Adniral krmrl. lent
", Rail. fIom the Marietta g. IT, Monterey. Lieut.
H. J.. l.iu"T. ifom tie btwuk.' n tO iAr Muuadnurk
Ilrui i. y. Mc.cr iI.W ;lr r-air., 10 ta,.it Hos.
pIhi, Lieut. W. =. MaNwel. from Ihr AIbanJ IL tue
TtIts Lieut.. NJ, NJ. al IuT. rom tLr ttugUi 10 ths
IamrhHgs. EnS.gn &. J.. ir,rr. from the ClIgoa
10 tGq IttTel Ensign q. ". GrarnIc from t.r Mari.
rita To the Monterey Assistant Sufgrp' o. d. kri,.
rcdy from thr Munuoacy H. CaS!if S,at.ur. Acting
Carpenter Charles Thompson. from the Icif,! 10 lie
M1hadnock CAPT. $. u, bhleL I. :. NJ. G.. from
IT," CnSlN station 10 humr.
K, Is. Williams uf tie Methodist Episcopal IlospI.
tai, brppkyn, mas been appointed all Assistant >
yrUu u tie navy.
The sun., 1900-11-24
Colgate Hoy'. japanese Cook Asph, Mated.

Yoshiji Naeauo. 3s years old. a cook employ I'd
In tn. home of Mr.. Colgate Hoy, Of - Park
avenue. was found dead IN bed yester day a, T.
Japanese boarding house at l5i East Tweuty v
seventh street. He had been asphyxiated
by Illuminating gas. lie and his wife were
employed by Mr.. Hoyt. -Four days ago
IA" husband asked for and obt aimed "A week =
vacation. He took room at the boar ding
house, which J. a Japanese cluh, and spcut most
~ his time In drinking. H. friend, think
he accidentally turned the gas on
The sun., 1900-11-24
HtskrTHt
b's.ma, uslI Gir. Dsfss, Hsnssi tfs'"'"s 9
Uish scho.i

Ihr s.fls hnskrihall team ~ "a" Erasmus
HAL Iiish sohp"i ard the t~sm ~ tho Manual
Training iliRh Srhoul met IN Ila'hush v"A''f
daN afternoon IN one ~ tho series ~ sain"-
ihn' i' b"ing plrved among the yifls ~ y,
s'hop,s If Greater New Work. lIe-pits lh"
ia'' that ihc air ~ somewhat ohlllv the Ilayrl
wet" aiiit.d ~ hloomrrs and heavy sweaters
and apparently frlt iust ~ comfortable ~ lh
looked bf the game there n little - hc salil
except that the Erasmus Han sirls plaN "d
ln''"t fhnn th"ir n'uhls or unenir and ~
throwing goals they were decidedly mon" AZ
cufaie ~ the few 'hancos thrN had Miss ' an
unnda Ulg,rd liar game fpr her side Wine
Ni~. iI"nh1m ~ tho Ern-ruu- Han nyo va.
deadly On ire" throws from foIls he hnal
score was 7" tin favor ~ Erpmu- Hal. The
teams lined NJ a. follows
Etdsru, HGE n \ pd,giuni udrboI : n \
miss lhnhAm Wgh fOfvrrd Miss Van bllndH
Miss X pier l. Ell forxHtd Niles seaman
Miss Mofin centre Miss It Roy
Miss Hite Len guard Mis-. issll,
Htfeier. ~ sherman, Efasmu. Hail umprcs
pfoi King. tfasmus HALL And Mf Nrson. Manual
Itaihlns Goa- ifom tsld-Niss Van Olnda ~
Miss MORN. Goals from fouls Mss Denham, b.
The sun., 1900-11-24
PROPOSED aRNI IEGTSIi ROY.
Chairman Hull Iayors an Army Of 10000
Maximum and 81. 900 Minimum.

WAsHlNG1oN. Nov - ReIr sentative
Hun of Iowa. chairman q, tnr House Com
mttee on Military Affairs, hai tak with the
President this aft rnooI on the uro'osed leg
isiatipn for the army Mr. Hal! has decided
~ call a meeting ut the cpuLlt g" INN edatoly
after TIN ni-g VI 4 :" that % I'LL my le re-
0red and paSSed into III" senate bel re o q
holiday IccpS-. tie l. itNur II a hllt
IrOvid,ng an army ot t8.Ool men II IL" maxi
mum and i?tO1 mon J' 70. uiEimuw limit
talk bout the detail. o.. till Def re- th" uIctt-
lnI, %, [ ~ DIlLlLIf "a.
The sun., 1900-11-24
Edward II. keilogg's viii.

The viii of Edward II ksllrys was tl,.I
for probate II the Surrogate, oNicc il Brood
kn N">terda'. Mr. kellogg Who WIS a dpaI,r
III obs on South street ManlHttau and wiz,
was one Of ia" hr~t To- lntr"duc" petroleum
Tor lpbnc1'ng uuruoses died aI his hone.
III columbia llclLht., on Saturda, L,.'
lie leaves hi estate, valued at s2iOUU 20
hs widow
The sun., 1900-11-24
Iheodor Bertram Arrives

1heodoT Bertram, the barvtone. arrived yes
te-dal on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse aud
will joan tho Maurice GraI Opera Company
Mh"n 4 starts eastward from san Frln,isco.
II = b'rtrHW i iu sing the lead IL l., rN IN he
Ntsn"ran iIpr:tuir" and will take the pll,.
NJ Antrn Van Euoy. who l. not - he Il member
~ ~" o"mlLEN. II" hu- heon engaged to
sing At the Biyr"uth festival prrinrIIli.Ios
n"N sumner trfOr'ds. WotI1 and Wand. ,.
Yer.. - .'
The sun., 1900-11-24

WNNIir..IO>, No,. -. -!D'>r auuy orders have
b-tL Issued
capt y dizzy Welsh. As,',tta: ~.tgeun assigned
tu Forty rn,Td Infantry.
tIfst Lieut. john !. Ryan. S'gua, onlcer, from
Drpattmcnt Of aba 10 san Juan. lu.tO Rico,
rl->t Iieui, George ". COTE seventh Ca,a.ry
vii 'rnaIu al Font Grant. Arizona tgf.toiy.
The sun., 1900-11-24
M H1IDD
WRIGHT RIIKLEY.- on Thnr.d,

WRIGHT WIkLEY. ON THURSDAY, Nov %.
1900, at The home Of IN BRIDE hy the Rev Frank
u. Barton, rector u - johns Church. George.
town, d. e., John Allen Collier Wright. Esq, Of
Rochester, y. y. 10 Emily Rowland BulEley.
daughter Of Thomas II de, Esq OF Washington
ID c utards
The sun., 1900-11-24
Bo'tu' Ian kno, ed Down H., 49,,

'fr"' lrt"raha = cln pgG,,- >,-,,,
I'''"r - N""' ,"d dow hv ,ah ~ ur,.a.
va sn' .' .rwih street las' nislr flo v,-
'oh"ii 10 i.t' \rN ipra Hospital /, is ..,,...r,
~ 'Ms j. lr1,'Hr"h. Ni.!,.m kuuc. t..c ,',i,.
The sun., 1900-11-24
Special slotlces.

ROEBlCk'S WEATHER STRIPS atr var
fhnted TO exclude the cold whrn applied to doors aud
Windows Call on VI telephone ROrbuck. l72 FULTON.
Established $50
MANNtACsES induce gray hilrbut PARh Elt =
HAIR bilSAM hiiEg~ back the youthful G.. iJt
HlNDtRCORNS. the best cure fuf rotns. is riN
The sun., 1900-11-24
DIED.

| BIDDEII.-At Hunter y Y, on Tuesday. Nov 30.
| 1900, Mary Alice, beloved wife Of Horace H. I'D.
The sun., 1900-11-24

'THE kENSGCo CEMETERY --Prlva'. station.
1 Harlem Rslrn1d ~ minute rd. frJ.u tas
Grand 'rhtral Depot bfce IL rs,i 42l st
CYPRESS MILLS CEMETERY
lIMrn MhLl. 9Al Al " Nh
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-13
LABoR's COMING HOLIDAY.
Preparations in Progress for the
Celebration on September 3.

The members of organized labor in the
District are engaged in making elaborate
preparations for the celebration of Labor
Day. which this year falls on Monday,
September 3. AS has been the GUSTAV for
several years, the trades unionists will
celebrate the occasion at River View. and
the knights Of Labor at Marshall Hall.
By act of Congress the first Monday in
September of each year is recognized in
me District as a general holiday, and by
acts of the Legislatures in the majority
of the States the day is made LEGAL
holiday.
Nowhere, perhaps, is the occasion more
strictly observed than in this city Four
or five years ago feature of the celebra-
tion of Labor Day was street parade in
which the members of all the labor organi-
cations in the city participated. II was
decided after several experiments in this
way of observing the day that there was
no pleasure, rest, or glory in a long march
through the streets in the beamiug sun,
so this feature of the celebration was
abandoned. Instead of spending the greater
part of the forenoon in street parade.
during the last four or five years. the
members Of organized labor, with their
families and friends, have formed txcur-
sion parties and spent the day at the pleas
ure resorts mentioned.
The committees of arrangements ap-
pointed by District Assembly No. &C.
knights of Labor, and the Central Labor
Union have been busy for some time in
perfecting plans for the coming event
The different subcommittee. it is under
stood, are making most satisfactory prog
ress, and it is expected that the eelebra-
ton will surpass both in the quantity and
quality OF amusement and entertainment,
all previous efforts Of local organized labor
in the District
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-13
s. KAHN, SONS & CO.,
9th and Market Space.
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 12.-Henry B. Poss
lied here this afternoon after short i'll
sess. in the sixty-hrst year Of his age.
Mr. Poss was member Of Kemper's bat
terry during the rebellion and was long
A member of Lee Camp OF Confederate
Veterans. He was also for many years a
member of Potomac Lodge, !. o. o. F. He
was engaged for over thirty years in the
employment Of the Southern Railway Com
pany and Its predecessors, and was known
IS a most industrious and Trustworthy
man. The Odd Fellows Of Potomac and
serepta lodges and the Confederate Veter-
ans viii attend his funeral.
The city churches today had visitors in
many Of the pulpits. AT the Presbyterian
Church Rev. G. L. Bitter officiated, and the
pulpit Of the First Baptist Church was
slled by Rev. DR.. o. Ellyson. At st.
pauFs Church Rev. r. K Massie preached,
and at Christ p. E. Church Rev Z. Car
penter occupied the pulpit. Rev. C. De-
Muynck ofilciated at the services in st.
dary's Church. The regular pastors oe-
.upied the pulpits of the other churches.
Miss Beulah Entwisle, daughter of Frank
EntYisle, died this morning.
A thunderstorm visited Alexandria this
.yening. II was no; a severe one, but
The rain and wind cooled the atmosphere
md made tie night comfortable.
The infant child Of John T. Hunter was
buried this afternoon from the home Of its
parents in upper Prince Street. Rev. DR..
REGISTER, OF the Southern Methodist
Church, conducted the religious services.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-13
THROAT CUT FROM EAR TO EAR
Local Police Notified of n Murder at
Colonial Peach.

Major Sylvester yesterday received a
letter postmarked and dated Colonial
Beach, August 4, purport!ng to be signed
by a representative of the mayor OF that
place, which recites the discovery of what
appears to have been a murder According
to the letter the body OF an unknown col
ored man was found floating in the river
off Colonial Beach on August 4.
The man had evidently been dead three
or four days. The throat had been cut
from ear TO ear and an ugly wound on the
back of the head indicated blow from
behind with a heavy, blunt instrument
The letter further states that the body
could not be identified by any of the sew
eral persons who viewed it. Thinking that
possibly the local authorities might know
something OF the negro the writer OF the
letter communicated with Major Sylvester
The dead man. the letter states, was about
thirty-ive or forty years old. about FIVE
feet six inches in height. and weighed
about 155 pounds. The letter conveying
the above information was signed Gale
Sherman, Mayor. per G. W. Slant"