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The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21
How'S This =?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
+. j. CHENEY G. CO, Props. Toledo. @.
We, the undersigned, have known +. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price 75c per lot
tle Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
hee.
Nails Family Pills are the best.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21

light wiring and bell work. plumb
ing and gasfitting. heating and ven-
tilaticn, painting and decorating,
estimating and calculating quanti-
ties, history Of architecture, archi--
tectural design. specifications.
building superintendent, contracts,
permits. etc, and architectural en-
cheering.
4 A Free Scholarship in Civil
Engineering,
including instruction in arithmetic,
formulas, geometrical drawing, me-
chanical drawing, geometry and
trigonometry. elementary mechan-
les, algebra. logarithms. hydraulics.
pneumatics, elementary graphical
states, strength of materials. an
alysis Of stresses, proportioning the
material, details Of construction.
details, bills. and estimates, sur
veying, land surveying. mapping.
railroad location, railroad construc-
tion, track work. railroad struct-
ures. drainage. sewerage, streets
and highways. paving, water wheels.
hydraulic machinery. water supply
and distribution. irrigation. heat.
steam and steam engines. steam
boilers. locomotives. dynamos. and
motors. electric lighting electric
railways. descriptive astronomy,
elementary chemistry. geology,
blow-piping, and mineralogy.
A Free Scholarship In Sani-
tary Plumbing, Heating.
and Ventilation,
including instruction in arithmetic,
geometrical drawing. mechanical
drawing, mensuration, mechanics.
plumbing and drainage, gas and
gasfitting. wiring and bell work.
principles of heating and ventila-
tion, steam heating. hot water heat
ing. furnace heating, ventilation Of
buildings.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21

asked young priest whether he had ever
seen any liars struck dead. Yes, two"
said the priest. MY young friend. take
care that you are not the third said DR..
Clark.
To escape the various hells, which are
like the circles Of Dante's inferno"
without the poetry. 1t seems to be good
place to turn vegetarians. 'It is believ-
ed that animals. birds, fishes. and insects
are possessed by some ones spirit. II
their death Is prevented the spirits OBJ
tain some mitigation Of the pains of hell;
therefore, much merit is obtained by set
ting at liberty living creatures The
greatest merit of all is not to eat flesh
diet. Mr.. Pao killed Mr.. Wan San, whose
soul thirsted for revenge. Wan San met
Pao. who was willing to submit to the
forfeiture OF his life. but because he was
vegetarian Wan San had pity on him
and only cut of his pigtail.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21

Free scholarship

9 A Free Scholarship In
ChemistPy,
including instruction In arithmetic,
elementary algebra. and trigono-
metric functions, physics, theoret-
tcal chemistry, inorganic chemistry.
qualitative analysis, organic chem
istry, and cumulative analysis.
2 A Free Scholarship In Com
merciaI Branches,
including instruction In arithmetic,
spelling. vertical or slanting pen
manship. grammar, punctuation,
letter writing. single-entry book
keeping, double-entry bookkeeping,
opening. closing. and changing
books. and stenography.
= A Free Scholarship in Me-
chanical Drawing,
including instruction in arithmetic.
formulas, and mensuration, geo
metrical drawing, and mechanical
drawing.
This Scholarship includes a Com
plete Drafting Outfit, retail price,
S12.55.
D A Free Scholarship In Arch
itecturaI Drawing,
including instruction in arithmetic,
geometry, and mensuration; geo.
metrical drawing. architectural
drawing. ornamental drawing. and
advanced architectural drawing.
This Scholarship includes Com
plete Drafting Outfit, retail price.
$12.55.
10 A Free scholarship in
Ornamental DESIGN,
including instruction in geometrical
drawing. freehand drawing. historic
ornament. composition, and applied
design.
This Scholarship includes a Com
plete Designing Outfit, retail price,
$500.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21
ARTIFICIAL leg MAKING
10 Turn Out a Coed Limb Needs
Skilled Workmanship.

The False Article Somewhat ENpen-
sfvc, hut Usually LASTS for Several
Ienrs-WOOden Stumps Have Had
Their Day-Fcnther-WciEh and
Easy Wearing Substitutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21
How to Vote.

Cut out the attached Voting
Coupon. and mail it TO the
Circulation Department of The
Times, 937 d Street NV.
Each Coupon must bear the
name Of the person for whom
you wish to vote.
The records of the COMPETE
tors will be announced in the
Sunday Times until the close
OF the contest. Votes will be
received until midnight De-
cember 10, 1900.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21

II is the admission OF all who have tasted
Heurich's beers that Matrzen and Senate well
deserve the high honor conferred by the Paris
Exposition authorities upon these pure beers
Phone ga, Arlington Bottling Co., for a case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21
FREE TEXT BOOKS.

With each scholarship is included duplicate set CT
text books in convenient pamphlet form to study
from; the other for-reference handsomely bound in
leather with formulas and for all
tue of the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21

To those who know Heur;ch's not no words
can paint, and those who Maerzen, Senate, and
Lager know all words are faint. Phone 63i,
Arlington Bottling Co., Tor a OF Heurich'.
prize medal beers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21
A WESTERN DESPERATE
The Many Murdersus Exploits Of
John Wesley Hardin.
His wicked Career in Various Places
KILLED His Fellow-Creatures FIRE.
Quently rs a Matter of Sport-Meets
HIS Fate at the Hands Of = Texas
Constable.

John Wesley Hardin, whose death at
the hands Of Constable John Sellman, Of
FL Paso. is yet within the memory Of
newspaper readers. affords striking ty pc
Of the border bad man both in the story
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21
ten PRIZE SCHoL ARSHlPS.
Acquire Profession Without Losing Your Present Position

Scholarships the International
Schools, o Pa, the Ten Persons Receiving the
MostVo Before December u.s. 1900
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21

Fine Furniture.


wonder savng
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21
THE DISTRIBUTION.

you receive the most votes you have the first
choice of the Scholarships.
II the next largest. the second choice
the third largest the choce and so on until
zen persons have chosen ten Scholarships.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21

of his life and in The
He was the son d
In spite OF his ho
to be an unruly.
member OF the con
nfteen years old.
near the town Of
began his wild cal
twelve years old b!
only two horses his
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21

Sner Of his death.
1t preacher. but
Hntages he grew
IS, and skulking
(Sy before he was
1s born in 1851.
..hche, Tex. and
. before he was
>hg to death the
fr had.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21
Important to Voters.

Persons subscribing to the Morning. Even
ing. and Sunday Times for one wear and
paving SO in advance will be entitled to cast
$50 votes
similar subscription for six months will
give the subscriber the privilege OF casting
lbs votes.
The voting coupons will be printed in the
Sunday Times only. and all ballots must be
plainly written and addressed to
PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP BUREAU,
Times Circulation Department,
937 D Street northwest, Washington, D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10

sehcr designs; but here the enumeration OF indi-
vsdusI contributions may OF the architect
-.-al wing OF the show. Il may be said IL word
hat il inspires thought because there Is so much
s.slsrv IN II The demon OF commonplace re7rs Its
heea n more than spot, but not frequently
.,-s,gh 70 have any appreciable effect II this is
:, be taken for years work. then the year 1899
:. - be gratefully remembered among the archi-
tesrs
re decorative exhibit Is, always entertaining.
60 a the painters whose works are on the
Ills cf ne new Appellate Court Building, Messrs.
v.xh1eid Cox and LAUDER. lend 8 few Of their
-s,-usus-y drawings Mr.. Robert Blum sends
S--eses and photographs OF his decoration in the
xT--ox1ssohr Clee Club Building; OF Mr. lie
-.-xs,~ impressive panels for the Church Of the
T-rI,sr Fathers IS shown. and there are some tn
-.sr,rg mural paintings and studies. old and
= NJ X B. Van Ingen. Four beautiful figures
- NJ . c. French. a fragment OF monument
= NJ Philip Martiny, Mr.. 7. & Clarke's pict-
cue Alma Mater for Princeton. and a cas-
--.s.u.nE several clever little bronzes by Mrs.
~, Huneker figure conspicuously among the
,-.,.-si exhibits: but while appreciate these
- so-ae other plastic works, grudge the space
-. axe from the architectural exhibit, and won
- zhy after al. they not kept for the
-.s1 display q the National Sculpture Society
--es-s Is the usual collection OF book covers. de
- fer Stained glass and mosaic and miscel-
,.-sor,s ar objects. They all sid 81 lending 70
- decorative galleries gay and sumptuous air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
ANDREW REASONER.

Orange n. J.. Feb CSpeciaD-Andrew Reasoner,
the veteran ex-suPertntendent OF the Delaware.
I.ackawanna and Western Railroad, died hts
home in Ariington-ave-, East Orange. early to-day
from complication OF diseases He had been III
FOR a long time with a chronic stomach complaint
and indigestion and this finally affected his head
The immediate cause Of death was the hardening
OF the blood vessels in the brain. He suffered
greatly in the last few months OF his illness Mr..
Reasoner was born in South EgremOnt Mass. IN
1922 He received his early education IN his native
town. where he vas graduated from the academy.
He came 10 New-Yorx City and secured place
as purser one OF the boats OF the Sew-YOrk
and South N0rwalk line Subsequently he was
interested IN a cab line that In Broadway. He
finally entered the employ OF the Hudson River
Railroad Company, and was soon placed In charge
OF The freight transportation department IN New
York. He was next appointed superintendent OF
the Long Island Railroad. place which he held
only short time, resigntng IL 70 become superin-
tendent Of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul
Railroad. He had charge OF the building Of the
line from Portage 10 WATERFOWL. After some years
ne resigned and east Samuel Sloan in 1853
placed him IL charge OF the double tracking OF the
main line of the Lackawauna He pushed this with
such energy that when the Morris and Essex road
absorbed by the Lackawanna IN 1871 he was
made general superintendent, and held the Office
until last spring. when the new management OF the
road took charge. He was then retired on a pen
sion Mr.. Reasoner married Miss Abbia Euphemia
Byxbee- Of South NOrwalk. Conn, in 1919. and she
survives him. They had one child, a daughter
who died in girIhOOd- Mr.. ReasOner was most in
defatigable worker. and was never absent from his
post
While in charge OF the Hudson River Railroad in
the Civil War Mr.. Reasoner was commissioned as
colonel OF volunteers by Governor Morgan in appre-
citation Of the services ne performed in the rapid
dispatching OF troops and ammunition
The funeral viii be held At the Mum Avenue
Presbyterian Church East Orange. Of which Mr.
ReasOner and his wife attendants, on Sun
day at O'Clock The Rev. Dr. John MacnaUghJau
OF MOrrtstown a former pastor. and friend OF the
FAMILY. viii conduct the services assisted BY the
Rev Dr. wilson Phraner, assistant pastor OF the
ehurch The body will be taken to voodlawu
cemetery on Monday for burial in the family plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
BERIAH BROWN.

Anaconda. Mont. Feb. 9-Beriah Brown probably
the oldest newspaper man in the West died here
last night at the advanced age of eighty-four His
death was due to old age. superinduced by an at
tack OF grip. MIR. Brown was born in New-York
state IN lSl4 He was an intimate friend Of Horace
greeley. For half a century he was engaged IN
newspaper work the Pacific Coast. He was the
FOUNDER OF The Democratic Press in san Fran
cisco. which afterward became The Examiner
AFTER the war he went 10 Mexico where he was A
Iorrnost inquire IN the organization OF the COLOMBIA
ton scheme. the district TO be settled BY people OF
the Confederate States. This plan was ruHifed
by the death Of Macmillan. He artervard engaged
in newspaper work the Pacific Coast again He
started the first dairy newspaper IN the State Of
Seattle, and conducted The Democrats Herald .
az portland He was Mayor of Seattle in 1873 and
ls5e he leaves four sons one OF whom IS a citv
oncial OF Seattle another news editor of The
PosI-IntelEgenCer." Seattle a third cfrv editor
or The Spokesmans Review" al Spokane and
lne Iourtn city editor Of The AnacOnda Standard ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10

OF the amphitheatre and In sight OF the Mansion
House General Merritt and his mounted STAFF
depioyed on the south road while solid ranks OF
dismounted troopers held back the crowd on
every side Nimble cavalrynen swarmed over
the caisson cast loose the lashngs, and bore the
comm 70 the open grave, while the President and
the Cabinet, with the gray haired generals stood
silent and bareheaded as the chaplain pro-
nounced the words of committaI that consigned
forever the honored dust TO the dust whence il
came
Then IN answer 10 low command, the firing
squad wheeled into line. The swapping voIeys
or the caroines scarcely echoed among the bare
trees. but the vail Of the bugle as It sounded
taps fingered long and sadly in the gray OF
the winter twilight and echoed family from the
distant Mills As II died away the coffin sank
from view, and General Lawton's homecoming
was accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
PLAGUE UNDER CONTROL At HoyoLULU.
NO NEW CASES FOR THE WEEK BEFORE FEB
RUARY 2-THREE DEATHS SINCE
PREVIOUS ADVICEs.

San Francisco. Feb. 9.-The steamer Alameda ar
rived here to-day from Australian ports via Samoa
and Honolulu. The Alameda was ordered to
Quarantine, but DR.. Ktnyoun, State Quarantine
officer. reports that up 20 February there had
been new cases Of the plague at Honolulu since
January q. There are seventy-four hundred Jap
anese and Chinese in quarantine at Honolulu and
three detention camps have been established
The Alameda did not dock az Honolulu but lay
off that port six hours The vessel carried $50
tons of Freight consigned to Honolulu, and this
landed Three deaths from the plague oc-
CURED since the last adviceg from Honolulu. a
Chinese dying on January & native woman
dying on January q, and a Japanese on the 18th
The wife OF the japanese also shows symptoms OF
the disease. There few suspects and
positive up the time Of the sailing Of the
Alameda The health officials on February stated
that all the detention camps were free from sick
ness of any kind, and the doctors were under the
impression that the plague had about run its
course
The hospital ship Missouri was lying in the
haTbor Honolulu when the steamer Alameda left
that port The Missouri reported exceedingly
rough passage after leaving Nagasak, and that
trip sixteen Of her passengers died. most OF them
from wounds received in the war and from dysen-
terry The Missouri had ~ sick and wounded SOL
diers board when che started from Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
DEBATE on GERnAy NAVAL BILL.

S---1- Feb, s.-Oa the resumption OF the debate
- ne AaTy I'll IL the Reichstag to-day. Count
~ amin z behalf u the ImperlaIists. said he
isFcre6 TIE BIZ
nc secretary 81 the Interior Count Won Posa-
sAg- = elmer. emphasized the necessity Of
l=ase ne feet SO Adequately to protect the
- 1aS4siy Increasing shipping trade or Germany
- @-o ne bill had been unanimously approved
ne Federal Governments
-. q Richter, the Radical leader. n opposing
~ inEinuated that the British seizure OF Ger
:. saile WIS brought about opportunity IN order
= support the Navy bill. as was he claimed. the
-SL On the life CT Emperor William, prior 70
- rooUcrion Of the k2tI-RevOiufionarY bill
E5-rs-s~-ona- sn6 financial considerations, Herr
80. continued rendered Il impossible FOR the
-SAA 70 approve the BIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10

general He took part In the battle OF the Wilder
ness where he lost an arm In 1872 he rstired from
active service IN the Army and went south settling
in Atlanta Taking up work there ne soon became
Identified with the public life Of the city and was
appointed postmaster and during the Exposition
several years ago he was its secretary
He recently gave up his home in the south and
travelled IN the West In search Of health. and came
70 Chicago nine weeks ago ne vas az tilat time
III, and owing 20 his condition only few OF his
Army friends knew Of his presence IN the city He
was born in Edinburg. Penn. in 1885 He left a
wife who with a SON IS IN Dawson City. In the
Klondfke region where they have lived fOr two
years The other son is at West Point detailed
from the Army as an instructor. The funeral viii
probably be held at Arlington Cemetery. Washing
ton. although the exact place viii not be deter
mined until definite word is heard from the son.
Lieutenant F. W. Lewis. at West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10


SHOULD be read DAILY changes nay
--,.,, nall 80. occur eur a. any tine ,-s - 80.
WI close sPromp.ly i al ne General POST
han closing time shown below Parcels Posi- Nails TOR
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
s4 sI,s.A A sa,I. t9E Ns.as ; direct
per $ 5 sta1sndar''i. AZ Q a m r5r T,alv ~ : =
hi;EaaTsG via Maple. LETTERS directed per
M Tor Europe. per 5 'Lneaaia. Via oassas5oua
SOW Gessers must Dc alrsetsd per Anehoria'l
sDecfaiiy Addres-ei printed Mar,sr @ s , aad
Wednesday, German steamers On ThuTsdays. and
take Pruies Mss;sr etc for ali eo9a5ries fsr Ehs
After the closing Of ne Supplementary Transatlantic
opened The piers Of me American English. french
Minutes OF the Of sailing o. steamer ~ IN
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA VEST
INDIES ETC
sATURB Pay $50 FOR Nassau. per steamer
5 toF Fortune Island Jaalea savanna ss9
nEi g I Ps Asnany letters for Costa Ricz
lsu9pemsntary 1850 M Tor Hayii PEI a. 70 a Am
a. II Complementary IIso a NJ ssr M sa51;
Cor Puerto Rico. per Ponce Via san Jasa Il 4 m
by steamer close al this one stI2 y1sy ana
saturday Mails for afisuson s% M We1sssaay and
thence oy steamer close At this ONCE daily a. go n NJ
BY steamer close this daily 9e1c~55 MoSsa 2ss .
day and Frasy MATS rs caSa On ~ sa 5 Wsnss
At
every Monday. Tuesday SATURDAY a - IN = -
Mails fer Mexico city overland unIesS s-a~f.f~
dressed for dispatch by az IRIS 49, 49,
az 30 a. n ana zSo p n Mains costa P3ca
Belize Puerto CareE AID Guats1aals BY -sf n NsSV
orleans aud thence BY steamer close a. rhs 49,.
daily az g connecting n-f- Trlss.i1rs -
Costa Rca and Mondays for Puerto Co.. -
Gustemala Registered mail closes Al D N pevt1,
aly tRsgists'ee maii closes at , second Gay D..
TRANsPACIFTC MAILS
Mails Hawaii Japan. China and tas Pbutnnt-x =.
anda. via san Francisco close here dalIv 80 $50
,. m uB February r. inclusive - 80
patch per 8 $40 de Jsnsiro. Mails fo- A.
tralia except West australia, Nsw-Zsaiar
daily al $50 .. after February - ne 49,
III. inclusive. y arrival ofs
pania, Que New-York F~brlary ~ dsDatrs -
a. s. Alameda Mails for China Japan "a W.
eouver, close here daily $50 ap 81 Fshr,as-v
20 inclusive for dispatch per Empress 81 fsfns
registered mail directed via Vancouve-@.l
Malls Tor Society Islands. via Francisco
daily at $50 p m % February -.
Dispatch BY ship Galii@e Nails Tor Hawaii va san
inclusive. for dispatch peE = Australia Nails Tor
Australia Except West Australia which
rope. and SeH-Zealand. which Francisool.
Hawaii and Fth Islands. via Vancouver, close
daily At s 30 .. March rs. inclusive
patch . a Aorang-
Iranspacinc mails forwarded % sailing
ana the schedule Of closing arranged the presu-
lion Of their uninterrupted overland transit tRssstsrs1
mail closes at > previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN Corr. PostmAxsg
Postofnee. Nsw-Hork. " 7. February : lSoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Feb e.-Durfng the tweutyfour hours
cold continued progress and
extends Lesrly 10 the Atlantic Coast On Friday
morning line OF temperature extended
that OF freezing temperature thu
Gulf Coast- During Friday. however, there a
decided temperature from the Mississippi Valley
westward and consequence seasonal temperatures
again prevail this district except the Mississippi
Valley and the Southwest. There has been the
Atlantic Gulf States. and from Ohio
Valley and lake regions eastward Snow and have
fallen over middle and Northern plateau and
Coast regions. while the southern portions clear
weather has prevailed with heavy Friday morning
IA portions California Il Will De colder
urday In the generally and continued mod
erately Frost indicated Saturday night
over northern portion OF Easteru Florida In
the central valleys upper region
west rising temperature indicated Saturday. Fair
weather prevail, except showers. with rising
perature Saturday the West Gulf Coast
iantic fresh winds. northerly will prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
DR.. T. J. O'sULLIvAN.

Derby. Conn, Feb. (SpeciaD-Dr, Thomas JEFF
ferson OSullivau. the last of the Democratic post
masters in Connecticut appointed by President
Cleveland died at his home in this city to-day
from cancer Had he lived until tomorrow he
would have completed his four years term, DR..
OSuIlivan had been for fifteen years the Demo
cratic leader OF the lower Naugatuck Valley. He
was the first Mayor Of Derby. and before II became
q city WAS warden three successive times.
He was born near Norwich Conn. ard was a
graduate Of the Bellevue Medical College AS 4
physician he had large practice but fully half
his work done gratuitousiy. As warden and
Mayor he pracrised the strictest economy in munich
pal affairs and opposed all improvements unless
the people directly benefited thereby bore the ex-
pense. Failing once Mayor to come 70 agree
uent with street lighting company, he ordered all
the lights discontinued. and the city was IN dark
ness for several weeks