davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-05-07
SAILS.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS or THE
District Of Columbia. May 6. 1901 SeIled Propo-
sails, endorsed Proposals TO sell ScfJ0! sites -
VIII be received at this Office until twelve G2)
O'Clock ID. on SAFJ RDAY. NAY Is 1901 to sell
TO the District of Columbia a site for public
school house IN the following locality. Eighth
Division. within onc-halt mile OF the intersection
"f Bowen Road and Branch Avenue II the site
offered - not ON "a public road a right of way
from the nearest road must be provided 10 be
good until the street adjoining the site shall
he opened The site must contain not less than
I5.G}9 square feet. but preference viii be given
TO a larger site HENRY r. r. NAgFARLAND
John " ROSS LANSING H. BEACH. Commis-
sioucrs of the District OF Columbia
L . ENGINEER OFFICE 80 North CapitaI st
Washington, D. c. April 10. I9OI-SeaIed propo-
sails VIII be received here until NOON, MAY O.
1901. and then publicly opened, for furnishing
cast iron and steel cable racks porcelain iusU-
lator clamps. insulators. and accessories. for
electrical installation for new building for Gov
erument Printing Office Information furnished on
application. JOHN STEPHEN SEWELL, Captain
Engineers
The evening times., 1901-05-07
FOR sALE-LOTs.

FOR SALE-Jl-t think. An elegantly located lot.
25Nl-' leg N225; ou upnth!s payment; on elec-
tric ruilWIy, single fare: five minutes from
18Th st. c.i-S
The evening times., 1901-05-07

WANrED-CoIored stage girls also cha1absErnaid.
nurse. aHd cook. Apply 80 + NV, second floor
The evening times., 1901-05-07
vvANTED-RooN AND BOARD.

YOUNG LADY desires board; central location.
tstioiic family preferred Address 5t7rfur
Terms BoA 80 t-l- Office U--3
The evening times., 1901-05-07

NANTED-First-Class skirt hands and errand
EETs. - 9Th ST. u=- ms
The evening times., 1901-05-07
For Philadelphia, New York, and the
East

Express, 100 Dining Car, 7.57. Sis, 900.
1000 Dining Carr, and Ii 90 Dining Car srom
NllmIngton) A NJ I2:45 3.I5. $50 Dining
Car from Bsltimore) 6:50 1000. and II 80 P
N On Sundays, 90 Dining Car, T:57, s:I5,
goo. HOO Dining Car from VIlmingt0nD A.
n, l2:l5, S-l5. 40 (Digins Car from Balti-
more. go, 1000. and II.50 P n For
Philadelphia only Express 7:45 A N, IZ-1j
P NJ week days, 2.ol, 40, and so P. u
For Boston, without change, 7:i5 A II week
days and 40 P. n daily
For baltimore. SO 7.69, 7.45. 80 7.57 S-I5,
9;0O 1000. 1850. 100 A NJ 12:15. I2:45, 10.
2:0I. 3:I5, $40 600 LimitelI). 4-I6, 4.30.
4.2I, 4:50, $40. 6:I5, $50 7:I5. 7:45, 1000,
1850. II %. and 1I;50 P n On Sundsys. 90,
$50 7-57, SIS geo 9-O5, 1859 Il 90 4 n
1915. I:I5, 2:OI. 3:I5 $3.50 600 Limited) 4:Io,
4:20, $50. 5:40 SIS: $50. us, 7.45, 1890,
l0:40, and II-50 P "
For PoPe's Creek Line, 7-45 A. ". and 4si P "
weekdays. Sundays 900 4. n
FOR Annapolis, 200, 900 A n, I2:I5 and 8:&1
P M weekdays. Sundays, 900 A n and
$40 P. M
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
Line, 4:S0 4. NJ. 3.I2 P. II daily
Express for Florida and points OF Seaboard Air
Line. $50 A. n daily. '-Florida and Metro
politan Limited" 6:55 P n daily
Express for Richmond caiy, 1I=4I A II week
days, 500 P NJ daily
accommodation for Quantico, 7:4s 4 n daily
and AS P v-epE-dar=
The evening times., 1901-05-07

Through trains from the South arrive Washing.
ton 6:42 am, 6:52 am. 5:35 am. daily 2.l5 pm
and $50 pm. daily. From Harriscnburg ff-Sy
an week days and 9:l0 pm daily From. Char
lOttesyiIle SIS an and $40 pm. daily.
The evening times., 1901-05-07

NANTEO-NHI1e woman - mo1t COOK and one
or vegetables. for hotel this city Cali. before
J. O'Clock today, DICKS HOTEL AGENCY. 18th
ST. and Pa ave second floor. nj
The evening times., 1901-05-07
seashore Connections.

For Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge all
rail r0ute}- I2:45 ?. n weekdays Cthrougi.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Carr. 3:I5 600 Con
gressional Limited''1 and II 80 P. n daily
Via Market Stree. Wharf 1000 and II:OO 4 N
G2:35 P. " weekdays, IT:59 P n daily
For Cape May, u:GO A. L. week days u59
P n daily
Ticket ofices, corner Fifteenth and C Streets
and at the station, Sixth and B Streets, where
orders can be left for the checking Of baggage
to destination from hotels and residences.
Telephone call 'sI44I'' for Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab Service
J. b HUTCHINSON, J R WOOD
General Manager General Ps=za11-- E1s7G
The evening times., 1901-05-07
WANTED-ROOMs.

"ANIED-By gentleman, tvFo partly furnished or
UHIurDISi'ct rooms. As home; coHgenial party.
Es-. bath, etc; uo other roomers; full uarticu-
m5-5
The evening times., 1901-05-07
FOR RExT-sUnURaAy.

FOR sALE-SUBURBAT.
FOR SALE-212 acres twelve miles from Wash
iagton on Chesapeake Beach Railroad worth SO
~57 prGce s5,t2H; siSiy-thrce acrcs eight miles
from Washington fronting on two public roads.
assessed fo- Sl.G50; worth 5000; price $500
PHIL " CHEW. 512 St NV. m5-s
FOR SALE-Lot at East Deanvood: 25xI25: one
square from Columbia cars; fare; So cash or
on monthly payments GASCH BROS 1897
St milf
FOR SALE-Houses on easy terms E W
PIERCE. Vienna Va aD2I-Ino
The evening times., 1901-05-07

WANTED-GirI for general homework sl5 Quincy
ST. NV Brightuo0d ave line cT-3
The evening times., 1901-05-07
FOR SALE-FARMG

FOR SALE-SHail farms, from , 10 % acres. ku-
ply WA- De MOTT Berwyn, Nd. m7-s
The evening times., 1901-05-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR RENT OR SALE-In aud about HyattsviiIc.
several beautiful homes, with lots and small
acreage suitable for chicken runs price moderate
and terms easy ROGERS & ROGERS, Hyatts-
Vile ma
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Cinnamon Forbidden to Land

In the cases Of eighty or more Cinnamon.
who recently arrived at San Francisco on
their way to Mexico, and who were refused
permission to proceed by the immigration
authorities at San Francisco on the ground
that their ultimate purpose was to cross the
Mexican frontier Into the United States,
contrary to law, the department will in
struct the collector that the solicitor of the
treasury had held that there is no appeal
to the department in such cases. and there
fore. his adverse action will stand The
matter was referred to the ATTORNEY Cen
eral. who declines to give an opinion on
the ground that the cases are now before
the courts. The department has taken a
firm stand against permitting Cinnamon to
cross the United States into Mexico. as In
vestigation has disclosed the fact that near
ly all of them recross the border into this
country. The long border line makes IL al
most impossible so to patrol the territory
as to prevent this. and the officials pro-
pose to see what virtue there may be in
refusing the permission to land ON Ameri-
can soil for any purpose whatever.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
BANKERS TO GIVE A BANQUET.
function Under Auspices of the Dis
trict Association.

Invitations have been sent out by Mr..
William A Mearns, the secretary OF the
Washington Bankers Association, to a din
ner which is to be given by the association
the evening of December 8. The commit
tee IN charge consists of Thomas Hyde. the
president; Lewis ]. Davis and A. K. Par
ris, and 1t is proposed to make this, the
nrst annual dinner given by the associa-
ton, success in every detail. The organ
izatlon was formed only last summer. and
IN this respect is one of the Junior associa-
tions of the District.
Among those who have been invited to
pe guests at the dinner are: The Secretary
OF the Treasury, the treasurer OF the United
STATES the controller of the currency,
george Baker, president Of the First Ma
uonal Bank of New York and chairman of
the New York clearing house: c. c. Homer.
president OF the Baltimore clearing house;
Robert Shrfver president of the Baltimore
Bankers Association; Henry w. Cannon.
president of the Chase National Bank of
New York; James V. Watson, president of
the Philadelphia clearing house, and II. B.
+. Macfarland District Commissioner.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
PLACED UNDER ARREST.
Man Wanted In Michigan Will Resist
RequisitiOn.
Wanted by Michigan Authorities.

wanted by Michigan Authorities.
Richard Y Cadmus. telegraph operator,
is under arrest here for the Bay City,
Mich, authorities, where he is wanted to
answer a charge of failing to provide food
and clothing for his three sons, Charles
William and Frank, aged eight eleven and
twelve years, respectively. The arrest was
made on a requisition from Gov. Bliss, who
sent copy of the complaint against Cad
mus. 1t is set forth in the charges that
the father has not provided for the chill
dren during the past fifteen months.
Cadmus, who Is forty-one years old, called
at police headquarters yesterday afternoon
In response to a message from Capt. Board
man and was detained to await the arrival
OF Michigan officer. When informed that
he was under arrest he expressed no sur
prise. He said he was always willing to
provide for his children. He Is. divorced
from his wife, he said, the decree having
been signed by the Judge Of a Cincinnati
court He said he was denied the custody
of his children
Cadmus says he was unable to get along
with his wife because Of their different
religious beliefs.
Assistant District Attorney Semmes called
the attention of Chief Justice Bingham to
the requisition of the governor of Michigan
asking for the delivery to Michigan authori-
ties of Richard Y. Cadmus, and requested
that Thursday next at 10 o'clock be set as
time for hearing. Cadmus is represented
by Attorneys Tracy L. Jeffords and Ray
mond B. Dtckey and will oppose the at
tempt to take him to Michigan.
1t Is understood that the attorneys will
hie petition In habeaus corpus before the
hearing on the requisition and that both
hearings will be had at the same time.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
FARMER DIES OF INJURIES,
Attacked by Enraged Bull and Fatally
Hurt.

special Correspondence of The Evening Star
BOYD'S, Md, November l8, 1901
Mr.. William d. Hughes. farmer resid-
ing>in the vicinity of Germantown, this
county. was out hauling fodder to his barn,
accompanied by some of his farm hands
yesterday morning, and while scattering
the fodder about the barn yard for the cat
tie to eat, bull, which was known for its
bad temper, made a rush for him. The
bull struck the man In the back, hurting
his body into the air. and as he fell the
animal again attacked him, but was driven
away by the hands after considerable diff
Guilty. Mr.. Hughes was picked up and car
rled into the house. and a physician was
summoned, but the old gentleman was so
badly hurt that he died at l o'clock this
morning. He had three ribs broken his
1awbone was crushed, and he was injured
internally. Mr.. Hughes had resided In the
vicinity of Germantown for twenty-five
years. and was highly respected. He was
seventy years old. His wife and seven
chlidren-four sons and three daughters,
all OF the latter grown-survive him. His
remains Will be inferred at Gaithersburg
Miss Elsie Gardner of Hyattstown this
county, has received an appointment in
the bureau of engraving and printing at
washington, and left last night for WASH
ngton Miss Gardner's appointment is the
result of her examination before the civil
service commission
Evening star., 1901-11-18
DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT
VERDICT OF CORONER'S JURY Il
CASE OF CHARLES MCINTOSH.
The Deceased Had Occupied Room in
Burning House and Was
SuHOcated.

A verdict of accidental death was re-
turned this afternoon by jury summoned
to hold an inquest at the sixth precinct sta
tion over the body of Charles Mcintosh. a
painter, forty-four years old. The mans
death was due to suffocation. He died in
an ambulance while being taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital about 3 o'clock yes
terday morning.
Mcintosh was in the house of W. j.
Brown. No. 700 o street northwest, at the
time the fire started in the building and was
unable to get out and was overcome by the
smoke. Policemen Waldron and Peyton
were standing near 7th and o streets when
they discovered the fire In the rear part OF
the house. The latter went to 7th and P
streets and turned in an alarm Of fire.
While he was doing this his partner went
to the burning structure, broke open the
door and did what he could to rescue the
occupants.
Mr.. Brown, his wife and child and a
colored man soon appeared the side
walk wearing their night robes, and be-
cause of the excitement Mr.. Brown forgot
that Mcintosh was In the building. A short
delay was caused No. Z engine company, as
there was nobody at the alarm box to di-
rect them to the fire and they saw no
smoke. While the members of this com
pany were trying to get some Information
NO. = company appeared and went to the
house where the fire was in progress.
Firemen searched the bed in Mcintosh s
room, the smoke in there being so dense
that lanterns rendered no assistance They
returned 20 the room again after they heard
that Mcintosh had not been seen and
found him on the floor.
At the inquest the firemen testified that
they lost from three to five minutes be-
cause there was nobody at the alarm box
to direct them. Policeman Peyton did not
remain at the box because he heard cries
Of help" coming from the scene Of the
fre. and he hurried there. hoping he might
assist in saving human life
The inquest was held at the request Of
Chief Dutton, who was anxious to have
the fatal accident passed upon by jury
Mr.. Brown will give the body a Christian
burial Mcintosh has a wife, but, 1t is
stated. they have been separated nearly fif-
teen years.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Meeting of Good Temp1ars.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. November 16, 1901
District Lodge, No ts, of Good Templars,
embracing within Its Jurisdiction the lodges
OF the order in the Counties of Fairfax,
Alexandria and eity Of Alexandria, con-
vened with Golden Light Lodge, Alexan-
dria, at sarepta Halt yesterday morning,
with j. j. Sangsterjef Fairfax presiding
and Henry Hawxfurst acting as secretary.
All the lodges IND theadistrict were repre-
scented except st. sgulian's and Herndon In
the afternoon hSsrep6rts Of the chief offi-
GERS were submitted aad referred to appro-
pirate committees ,ol
In the absence OTIS delegates from st.
Julian's Lodge, ths committee on award of
banner reported that Itsolden Light Lodge
OF Alexandria wGs renfitled to the district
banner, and Mr.. Heorge w Hawxhurst on
behalf Of the district lodge. presented it.
Mr.. R. H. Bartlstt ,sef Golden Light re-
ceived 1t for the lodge.
A resolution Of regret at the removal Of
the secretary, Mr.. ]. H. Garretson, from
the Jurisdiction was adopted, and Mr.. Geo.
w. Hawxhurst Of Falls Church was ap-
pointed to Ill out the unexpired term. The
Invitation Of Pioneer Lodge Of Falls
Church for the district lodge to meet in
that town In February was accepted.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
THE RAND WANTS PEACE.
Pressure on British Government by
Mining Interests.

Pressure ON British Government by
Mining Interests.
cablegram to the New York Tribune
from London today says: There are In
creasing signs that heavy pressure is be-
ing brought to bear on the government by
a powerful section Of those interested in
South African finance to come to a settle
ment with the Beers. J. B. Robinson, the
well-known gold magnate, Is taking a
leading part in this movement, the primary
object of which is to protect vested inter-
ests Of the Rand capitalists The chancel-
lor OF the exchequer has promised that the
Rand shall be made to contribute share
Of the war expenses, and 1t Is evident
that the longer the war lasts the heavier
will be the call on those who have most
at stake in the South African gold mines
No decision has yet been arrived at as to
the exact proportion of the cost of the war
which the Rand will have to disgorge, but
1t is stated by newspaper which is under
stood to be the mouthpiece Of MIR. Cham
berlain that the matter has more than once
been under serious consideration in the
cabinet The very doubt on the point is
being used as lever by Mr.. Robinson and
other Rand millonaires to bring about
the pacification Of the Boer territories at
wellnigh any cost.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
WILL FIGHT RAILROAD COMBINE.
Governor of Minnesota Says 1t Is
Against the Law.

Gov. Van SAINT of Minnesota In an inter-
view regarding the Incorporation Of the
Northern Securities Company IN New Jer-
sey made the following statement:
THE great railway deal in New York,
having for It's object the uniting of two
great competing and parallel lines-the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern-is a
matter of great public interest. There is
justly a widespread opposition IN our state.
]. do not know whether it can be prevent
ed, but 1t is my intention to ask Attorney
General Douglas upon his return to bring
suit in the name of the state to prevent, IL
possible, the consolidation OF the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific railway
companies. 1t Is clearly in open violation
of the plain intent and purposes of the law.
IF under existing laws the consolidation
cannot be prevented. / feel that l would
be justified in calling an extra session of
the legislature to take the necessary steps
to successfully resist 1t, If 1t could be ac-
compiished by this means. Believing ii to
be my plain duty. / shall leave no stone
unturned TO prevent this contemplated con-
solidatiOn. Owing to the great interest," Of
our state and people at stake, IL should
and will be a fight to a finish. II the will
OF the people Of Minnesota can be tram
pied upon in this manner, the sooner this
Tact IS ascertained and understood the bet
ter"
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Enterprise of Hecht 4 Co

Messrs. Hecht & Co., the 7th street mer-
chants. have brought to Washington what
is perhaps the largest purchase of a single
article Of wearing apparel ever handled by
local store. The old established firm OF
Selz Bros, Baltimore, which failed SO dis
astrously, were makers Of the highest grade
Of ladies' underskirts, and carried an i'm
mense stock at all times. The members OF
the firm left the country and their where
abouts is unknown. Their affairs were
thrown into court, and receivers were ap-
pointed The stock consisted of about IA 600
fine skirts, and the bid of Messrs. Hecht e.
Co., accompanied by a certified check for
5000, was accepted for the entire lot, the
on the approval Of the Maryland bank
ruptcy court The IL, 600 skirts have been
received and are now being sold at much
below cost to make.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
FOG CAUSES FATALITIES.
both London and Paris I'm Grin of
"intry Mist

LONDON. November 1S.-Saturday's fog.
which was general throughout the united
Kingdom. was responsible for many acct-
dents and fatalities. The driver of a LON
don omnibus was found dead on his box
while the vehicle was still running. He
was victim of cold and fog.
Several collisions occurred in the Mersey.
The Dominion liner Roman, Capt. Ingra-
ham, from Portland. November 2. ran
down and sank the British steamer
Sapphire. Capt Luke, of the Dundee Gem
line. There was no loss of life.
A Norwegian barkentine has been seen
drifting helplessly OF Hull, and 1t is fear
ed tnat several have been drowned
"A dispatch from Paris yesterday saws.
during the greater part of today Paris
and us suburbs were shrouded in a dense
Iog, which seriously fnterfered with rail-
way transportation and vehicular traffic
and caused a number of minor accidents.
me Iog was so thick along the Seine that
service ~ SoSpeho
provinces. III 'he
Evening star., 1901-11-18
CONDENSED LOCALS.

William 8. Wheatley of 423 9th street
southwest vas thrown from his bicycle
near South Capitol and d streets SATURDAY
night, spraiaing his wrist and receiyfnr
bruises about the body He went to Proyi-
dence Hospital for treatment.
The store of s. C. Redman & Son. No
1909 B street northwest. was Hooded yes
terday by the bursting of pipe. Mr.. Red
man was notified by the police and the
trouble was remedied.
George Smith, colored. a resident of Jack
son alley, fell and sprained his ankle Sat
urday night while running to catch q car
near New York avenue and 4th street The
police took him to the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai for treatment.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
PALMA TROPHY BARRED OUT.
Canadian Custom OHcials VIII No
Admit 1t without Duty.

Canadian Custom ORcials VIII Not
Admit 1t Without Duty.
A dispatch from New York says: Brig.
Gen. Bird W. Spencer, president of the
National Rifle Association Of America, and
Secretary Lieut.. Albert 8. Jones are In
communication with the customs authori-
ties of the dominion Of Canada, endeavor-
Ing to deliver the Palma trophy, which the
Canadian marksmen won at the rifle shoot
ing tournament held at Sea Girt last Sep
tember.
For some reason the Canadian authori-
ties cannot see their way to admit the
trophy, and while Gen. Spencer and all
the other American marksmen are reluct-
ant to lose the prize, which is emblemattc
of the international team championship,
they are more than anxious to deliver ii
to the Canadian shooters who SO cleverIy
won it. Gen. Spencer said today that he
had no doubt but that the Canadan Gus
toms officers would surely find loophole
through which the emblem could be ad-
mitted to the Canadian dominion.
Evening star., 1901-11-18

Inc lakes and other property of Mr.. Will
liam Radcliffe, on the Grand Mesa, in Col
orado, have been leased by the fish COM
mission for the purpose of establishing
there an auxiliary station for the Matching
and collecting OF trout, to be distributed
throughout the Rocky mountain region.
This transaction was brought about, 1t Is
said, by disagreement between Mr.. Rad
clifre, an English gentleman, who has main
tanned the mesa as a fish preserve, and the
settlers OF the surrounding country. Last
spring one of the guards on the Radcliffe
estate killed trespasser and the neigh
Dors resented the deed by forbidding Mr.
hadciine to enter the country and by de-
stroying the Englishman's buildings and
other improvements. The owner sought in
VAIN, 1t Is stated, to obtain protection from
the governments Of this country and Great
Britain. By means of the lease now re-
ported by the fish commission the property
VIII be adequately conducted, but its con-
troll VIII pass entirely out Of the hands Of
Mr.. Radcliffe.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Fifty Dollars or Six Months.

William Blanham, colored, started for
Jackson City Saturday night, carrying a
demijohn of whisky with him. While cross
ing the Long bridge he became noisy, and
when Officer Herbert of the bridge squad
advised him to be quiet he indulged in some
strong language. He was arrested there
for and sent to the fourth precinct police
station. When searched at the station
house razor was found on his person.
Blanham entered a plea Of not guilty in
the Police Court this morning to charge
of carrying a concealed weapon. He told
Judge Scott that he was carrying the razor
to Jackson City with which to shave GUS
toner. He was adjudged guilty, and. in de-
fault of a fine of $50. will spend six months
in Jail
Evening star., 1901-11-18

The War Department has presented silken
national colors, with the regulation stats.
to six prominent native chiefs In the Phil
frpines in recognition Of their loyalty and
friendship to the United States. The stats
are provided with silver plates suitably
Inscribed and were recently presented with
suitable formalities. The chiefs were de-
lighted with the gifts and take great pride
In displaying them to their countrymen.
Evening star., 1901-11-18
Manufacturing In West Virginia.

According to preliminary statement
given out by the director Of the census
there were in 1900 manufacturing estab-
lishments to the number Of 4.411 in the
state OF West Virginia, as compared with
2.878 in 1890. an increase OF more than IS
per cent. There was q still greater In
crease In the value Of the manufacturing
products Of the state. which amounted to
$78, ,8e8. .862, az against $50. 1921 in $780, an
increase Of more than 50 per cent
For 1900 the average number Of wage
earners employed in manufacturing con-
Germs In the state was 83024, and they
were paid In wages $12, ,S44, $40. The cost
OF materials used for the year of 1900
was ~, ,O53. OF the entire manufac-
turing products of the state $18,663 5O7
worth was produced in Wheeling, where
there were 405 manufacturing establish
ments employing q capital Of S12, 2,9S4,577.