davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-01

to be exposed to shore batteries until the
Spanish fleet had been destroyed, ana that
Captain Chadwick was present when Au-
miral Sampson gave him this information
Captain Chadwick in his previous testl-
mCny, had said nothing about this matter
The conversation between Admiral Samp-
son and Commodore SChley took place on
the flagship New York on May Is, 1898.
Mr. Rayner objected to the testimony OF
Captain Chadwick unless he could give
something which he had not previously
said. but the judge advocate and MS as
sistant MIR. Hanna, were permitted to
proceed with their queries. Captain Chad
wick said that the order to Admiral Samp-
son not to risk his ships against shore
batteries. with the subsequent orders
modifying II as to permit American
vessels to engage the Spanish forts, and
particularly, if the. opp rtunity was at
forded to destroy the Spanish feet under
the fire of these fortifications, had all been
received by Sampson prior to his CONVEX
sation with Schley Commodore Schiey
has testified that he was told only of the
first order. and not of those modifying 1t.
Mr.. Hanna-Do you know whether
the Sc orders were communicated to Com
nodore SChley?
Captain Chadwick-They were not COM
municated
Q.-Was anything said in that conversa-
ton about the orders?
A.-There was nothing said about the
orders.
Q-Admiral Schley has positively sworn
here to a conversation he had with Ad-
miral Sampson in reference to not engag-
ing the forts. and as to the danger Of
Gripping ships as told in that first order?
A.-The only actual conversation l re-
call is that Commodore Schley said to the
admiral that he desired to be perfectly
loyal, and it was arranged that Commo-
dore Schley should command off the south
coast of Cuba.
Questioned more closely. Captain Chad
wick said: ''It is impossible that such
thing as that should not have impressed
itself on my memory. because it was so
out of accord with Admiral Sampson s
principles and IDEAS. He never ordered
subordinate to act differently from the
way he had acted"
In cross examining Captain Chadwick,
not to bombard?''
IN Notwithstanding that" said Captain
Chadwick. he admiral Sampsonl bonn
barded San Juan under those orders
To another question Captain Chadwick
said that the best information at the time
amount to much. to which Mr.. Rayner re-
iorted that Admiral Sampson had said in
his report that the New York sustained
the undivided fire of those batteries in
the battle of July 3. Captain Chadwick
said also that he had not heard anything
said. as Admiral Schley testified, about
Fontoria guns the Santiago fortifica-
tons during the conversation
To questions by Captain J.emly as to
the effectiveness of the Santiago bat
terieS. Captain Chadwick said that the
New Orleans. an unarmored ship. and the
Texas, a Second-class battleship. went in
separately on two different occasion. and
singly silenced the Santiago batteries.
The New Orleans. he said, was unin-
tured. and the Texas was struck once
but not badly hurt The Court then ad-
iourned.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
THE RETIREMENT OF MANNING
johnson Denies That There Was
ANY Difference Over Policy.


CHICAGO. Oct. 3l.-"If a man buys a
blanket mortgage on it, and then loses
the property. it is nobody's fault but his
own. is it? l am sorry to see Manning
go, but it is a matter to be settled en-
tirely between him and Mr.. Postal said
Ban Johnson. in talking of the retire.
ment of Jimmy Manning from the man
agement of the American League Club
at Washington.
1T is not true that there has been any
difference between Manning and myself
over the policy of the American League.
as Manning never has had anything to
do with the shaping of the policy.
NO, he is not quitting because there
was no money in 1t for him; as a matter
of fact, he made more last season than
he ever did in Kansas City at any stage
of the game. Washington is a good base
ball town, and there is absolutely no
truth in the statement that the Washing
ton club will be transferred to New
York
Danny Green. who was out with
Mathewson on a transforming trip, says
that the great pitchers shoulder is in
bad way. and he is afraid tndt the use of
the snap in delivering curves may have
given the twirler a permanent injury.
'All he could do when pitching was to
lob than over" said Green
II Mathewson loses his ability to
pitch" remarked Clark Griffith. 1T will
be an exempiification of my old saying
that pitcher with speed is foolish to
use curve"
Manager Griffith today notified Pitcher
Scopec, the southpaw. that he would take
him back for next season. Sugden, the
catcher, has also been signed for next
senSon.
George Stallings, part owner Of the De-
truIt cub, u the american League last
year. has sold out his interests to James
Burns. who is the president of the club.
Ban Johnson admitted today that the
transaction had taken place. but old not
Stallings has not been in sympathy with
the head Of the league, and there has
been more or less friction among the Of
ficets of the Detroit club. it is said, and
as the direct outcome of his opposition
To the other rnarnatrs
The Washington times., 1901-11-01

man He referred to the support he gave
TO the Fellow Servants Liability bill
1iesh and blood. he stood by the latter,
he declared. Every time the bill came UP
in the Legislature the Republicans op-
posed it.
Mr. Montague referred to the Norfolk
Dcmocratic platform and told of it's OBJ
iects. He advised all Democrats within
hearing to go to the polls on election dag
and vote for the man they thought right.
This, he said. was one of the require
ments of good citizen"
Mr. Montague said the white people
were destined to rule the world accord
ing to the direction of Divine Providence.
He then cited the history of Virginia from
the landing of Capt. John Smith. at
jamestown and carried his listeners up
to the present.
He closed his speech amid great ap-
MIA
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
An Autopsy TO lie Held Over Re.
mains of &, III, Pond

Charles II. Pond. fifty years Of age, of
9s2 X Street northwest WAS found dead
in bed last night in his room at the num-
Der given. His body was removed to the
morgue. An autopsy may be performed
today on the remains to determine the
cause of death. No suspicious circum-
stances attending the death were report
ed. On the contrary. 1t is said, Pond
has long been a sufferer from kidney
trouble.
For two years Pond. whose brother is
a dealer in cigars and tobacco in this
city, has occupied n SOON at the home Of
John +. McClain. where he died. Mrs
Pond, wife OF the dead man, and a pro-
fesslOnal nurse, is now in Virginia. and
steps were taken last night to notify her
of the death OF her husband. No funeral
arrangements have been made as yet.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
y JUSTICES COURT OF THE DISTRICT

IN JUSTICES COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
| COLUMBIA. BEFORE LEWIS l. O'NEAL,
ESQ. A JUSTICE or THE PEACE
| NJ. NJ PARKER VS. FRANCIS T. PEARSON AND
LUCiUs 5. CLARK. trading as Clark & Pear
son.-No s9GOs.
THE ]. C. ERGooD COMPANY vs. FRANCIS T.
PEARSON AND LUCIUS S. CLARK, trading
as CLARK & Pearson--No. S2e02-
WILLIAM STURBTTTS vs. FRANCIS T. PEARSON
AND LUClUs 5. CLARK, trading as CLARK &
Pearson.-No. $3.50
ROBERT E. DoWNEY vs.. FRANCIS t. PEAR
son, LUCIUS :. CLARK, trading as Clark &
Pearson.-Nc. 22e0S-
Summons in due form having been issued out
Of this court TO a lawful constable OF this Dis
trict for the defendants in the abOve-entitled
causes and the same having been By said
stable returned mot to be found" it is hereby
ordered that said defendants cause their appear
ance to be entered in said causes before
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL. 1a01 otherwise the
causes will ne proceeded with as in case OF de-
fault. LEWIS / o'NEAL,
Justice of the Peace. D. c.
Clarence z. Ergood, Charles Murphy. Attorney
for Plaintiffs.
ESTATE OF HENRY BUSH. Deceased No. 94G7
-Addie NJ Blsh cxecutrix. has. with the approval
OF the Supreme Court - the District Of Columbia.
holding a special term for Orphans Court busi-
ness, appointed THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II.
1901, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. the time. and
said courtroom the place, for passing OF
claims and making payment and distribution
under the courts direction and control; when and
where all creditors and persons entitled to DIS
tributiye shares legacies residue. are
notified to attend in person or by agent or at
torney duly authorized with their claims against
the estate properly youched Provided this order
be published euce in each Of three successive
weeks before said day in the Washington Law
Reporter and the Washington Times.
JOE BARNARD. Justice.
1oHN n. RouZER. Acting Register of Wills.
JOS. =. BURKART, Attorney.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
Mrs. Bonapart. = Loss.

Mrs. Caroline BOnaBsrte. Of 1927 X
Street northwest, widow of the late Col
Jerome NJ. Bolaparte, reported to the
police yesterday that she had lost within
the past few days a diamond bee pin.
valued at $500. 1t is stated that the pin
was probably swept out of the residence
with the dirt and dust. having previously
been dropped or possibly misiaid. A de-
scription OF the pin Is known To the police,
and every effort to find it is being made
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
A violent Attack of Group Cured.

Last winter infant child OF mine had
Group in a violent form,' says Elder John ".
Rogers. Christian Evangelist Of Fiiley. No. 81
gave her a few doses Of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy and in n short time all danger was past
and the child recovered" Thia remedy rot only
cures Group. but uhen given as soon a. the
first symptoms appear, viii prevent the attack.
1t contains opium other harmful subsi ,1cc
and may be given as confidently TO a baby a TO
adult For sale by HENRY EVANS, While
sale and Retail and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
Personal Mention.

Judge Martin L. Pipes. prominent citi-
zen and jurist of Portland. Ore, is in the
city, a guest of his son, John NJ Pipes,
of the Census Office, at 2O7 b Street north
east. Judge Pipes wiz argue a case be-
fore the United States Supreme Court in
n few days.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
DIED.

NAYLoR-On Thursday, October 81, 1901. at
west. Mrs. MARY A. NAHLOR. late OF the Be
dcnption Division, Treasury Department
The body will remain IN her late residence un-
til Saturday morning, November 2, thence 20
Phi adelphia Pa, for inierment in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Friends invited. Please omit ho"eis-
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
. uoming pigeon Race.

There will be pigeon race November Il from
Quantico. Va, given By few members OF the
Potomac IIoming Pigeon Club. the prize being
turkey All pigeon faucicrs under twenty-one
,.s,r. are invited TO the contest. Fanciers who
;si.h to enter The contest viii call on or write
"a " II. Fugi:t. GO Four-and-a a-half Street south
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
Child,s Coats. s2.9S.

Lot OF Children's Plain Cloth Automobile
Coats, with velvet collars with double row OF
pearl buttons; in tan, red. and navy; sizes
to years, for s9.9s-
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
Hoods Pills Gs.' i;.. .1IIds.t an liver

ness, jsundioe, sick headache, nausea, indiges-
tion, break up cold, prevent fever. 2oc.
BY mall of c. /. Hood s. Co.. Lowell, Mass
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
$1.5O Waists. csc.

Lot Of Women's ail-wool Flannel Waists:
with fronts trimmed with hemstitched pleats
and herringbone stitching in old rose, green,
red, t'-sc. navy, black. and brown, for CSC.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01

SCOTS EMULSION Is NEARLY 80 YEARS
old. and still sells more today than ever in its
history. This is because it is great food
medicine and viii do all that is claimed for it.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
ChiId,s Union Snits. DC

Children's F1eece-lined Heavy Ribbed In
ion Suits-sizes to fit children from to l2
years-39c value, for 25c.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
25c Ribbed Vests. lac.

Women's Heavy Ribbed Vests and Pants;
vests nnished with pearl buttons and ribbon
tape, for I5c.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
EASY VICTORY FOR cARRoLLs.
Y. Nj. c. a. Failed to Score in Il Bns-
ISetbnII Came

The third of the series OF exhibition
basketball games between the Y. NJ. c. A
and Carroll Institute teams was played
last night in the gymnasium OF the latter
and was won handly by the home team
by the score of l6 to 0. This the second
game of the series won by the CAROLS
and is the first game Of the season in
which the association has failed TO score.
The lineup:
CAROLS. M. c. A.
Thompson. fright forward. ...... Bateman
Phillips and
Dreyfus....... left forward ....... Muehler
Hollander and
Cleary. centre .......... Mcqueen
Whelan-.....-.. right back .......... Brewer
Harding and
Boxwell........ left back .......... Mercer
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
o. for Wings
~ worth up to Soc.

Lot of large Black and White I'm
ported Wings. which are so much used
for trimming hats which are sold for
as high as SOC, to go for SC.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

500 ROLLS 3-PLY ROOFING PAPER, slightly
damaged, Soc piece; Grey Undershirts from the
Government, never used, S5c or for dollar;
Government Coffee. 25 pounds in can. l0c; Cenu-
inc Mcclellan Saddles, $50; Manila Rope, nearly
new. cheap 5. BENSINGER Il CO., 11th and B
sta.
THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART will be
reopened to the public on SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
3, 1901, at 1;30 O'Clock p. m, and will be open
every Sunday thereafter at the same hour until
further notice Admission free. F. B. INQUIRE,
Director.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
$3.50 for Women's Suits
j worth up to $40.

Lot of womens Suits. consisting of
one. two, and three of a kind; of all
wool Venetian, Pebble Cheviots, kersey
BroadcIoths, and Cheviot Serges, in
black. brown. blue. and Oxford; with
taffeta silk and satin-lined jackets: cut
single and double-breasted Eton and
coat effects: with skin Is having grad
uated fiounces; some plain and some
trimmed with satin and braid: suits
which you cannot duplicate elsewhere
for less than s12.5o to 500, for $3.50.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
Flannelette Wrappers. 69c.

Lot Of Women's Heavy FIannnelette Wrap
pers; with fitted and lined waists: all of them
made extra long and full in width; made with
knee fognees and with fancy breteies over
the shoulders finished with braid and small
ruffle; large assortment Of colors; all sizes;
instead OF 81 and si-25, at which prices they
are usually sold; they go today at 6ec.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
SOC Muslin Gowns. 29c.
Table OiIcIoth. 121e.

Women's White Muslin Gowns; with yokes
Of fine tueks and trimmed with eambric ruf-
fe; regular SOC values, for 29c.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
Only One Trial Necessary

TO convince sufferers from Liver or Kidney dis
ease that Manners Sale Cure viii cure them
Begin today.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01

We shall sell 4s-ineh Table OilcIoth, in all
colors and all patterns. for EXC yard.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION CURED

By the Koch Lung Cure.
$50 Nassau Street, New York.
And G27 Z Street. Washington
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
SQ.25 for $500 to $500
- Silk Waists.

Plain Coiored Taffeta Silk Waists. en-
bracing the new Florodora and Emuire
effects; side-button waists, button-in-
the-back waists. elaborate effects fo-
evening wear. velvet-trimmed waists
and silk-trimmed waists. IL heliotrope,
blue. pink, lavender. red, and reseda,
S3.25 instead of s. to 81
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
Green Ticket sale again today

extraordinary bargains which have name of
Kings Palace famous People of will serve
their best interests by noting the following:
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
$3.50 for $40 Taffeta Silk
" Skirts.

Women's Taffeta SILK Skirts. trim
med with velvet, and some tucked
with ribbon quilting; all with ofa2.;ef- I
ed founce; formerly sold for slO-for
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
Chadwick Contradiets schIey.

Capt French e. Chadwick. who was ADJ
miral SIMPSONS chief OF staff and com
manding officer of the New York in the
war with Spain. was called to reconcile
part of his previous testimony with state
ments made by Admiral schlay on the
stand Admiral Schley had testified that
his failure to approach nearer the San
tiago batteries in the attack ON the Colon
OF May 81. 1888, was due TO an order from
the Navy Department to Admiral Samp-
son, OF which Admiral Sampson had told
him, that the American ships were not
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
$3.50 for W0men's SI2
J to Sis Raglans.

Ultra-stylish Raglans. with and with
out yoke backs; loose and tight-fitting
styles, well made and full iengthi in
all sizes. Sl2 to SIS elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01

Today we place on sale a lot of
women's Automobile Jackets, made
of excellent quality kersey; q inches
long; in tans, castor, and black;
made with storm and notch collars;
half tight-fitting and some yoke ef-
fects.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
SOS for Is Women's
- Suits Worth $40.

An odd lot OF women's suits-em-
bracing the newest Fall and Winter
effects; some black and some blue;
some grey cheviots and serges and
some of plain cloths: in eton and
double breasted styles-plain and
trimmed: all sizes; formerly sold for
SO for quick selling, choice s5.9S.
The Washington times., 1901-11-01
1Oc for 75c and ST unfrim-
C1A med felt & velvet Hats.

Ladies', Misses, and Children's I'm
trimmed Felt hats. of plain and camels
hair feIt-in black. castor. grey, brown,
blue. and red, in ready-to-wear shades
-turbans, toques, shortbacks, rolling
brims, and flats of all kinds. for
misses and children; also lot of Wom-
ems Velvet-covered Hats, in variety OF
shapes. including shortbacks. in black
and few colors. for 39c.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-21
THE ROUGH AND NARROW
way OF KING STREET NORTH
Where Picturesque Jams Are Prev.
alent-Pubiie and Private Works
That Impede Traffic.

For a picturesque street jam neither
broadway in New York nor State
street in Chicago can present the
equal of King street. Honolulu, by
the railway station just now. As the
prime feature here the roadway is a
veritable Quagmire. Ii is only about
thirty feet wide when all there. but
or the west side now the Hawaiian
Tramways Co. is laying a siding, the
Government is digging q sewer about
FIVE feet deep and, TO keep this dry,
has an ungainly steam pump installed.
Then the venIcles. at any hour of
daylight. which are packed along both
sides. They comprise as fantastic an
assortment of decrepit gooseneck
drays. ramshackly express and deliv-
cry wagons. dilapluated hacks, funny
pushcarts and wheelbarrows as could
be collected in this town for an ex-
hibition OF antique transportation
conveniences. Always great proper
tiou OF these iandcraft seem as fixed
u stranded in the roadside muck as
vas the ark on Mt. Ararat When
aRy conveyance foreign TO the scene
tries TO traverse the narrow lare,
whether a stylish eauipage or a tram
car, there is commotion all along the
lias. sse.zist mes a long caravaa Of mis-
ceIlaneous vehicles. assembled by ac-
eident, forces the passage. Then the
cr's- avHctUated with fierce cracking
Of whips. are Babel of tongues. Bad
language is audible and earnest rather
than ineligible and precise.
Yesterday afternoon Whine one of
Pains armored trains was storming
the breach. the Japanese driver of a
simeworn express wagon called for
quarter. The Portuguese tranm-cap-
tain gave the fraction of a minute TO
withdraw before moving on the works.
but was met with this heart-rending
appeal which made him hesitate:
How | cam She broker However.
with 8 desperate gug at his nag's head
he managed TO wiggle the dereiict out
Of the way with the thickness of
sheet OF paper to spare. As the terri
bic mule-chariot swept by on the irons.
the paciiicos on board saw that the
nigh hind wheel of the japanese out
az was dished into inutility for any
thing excepting a decorative facsimile
Of the rising sun on a foggy morning.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-21
laranese SINGING school.

James II. hakuole began teaching
singing at the japanese church. Ly-
ceum. last night. There were about
Is men and Is women in the class.
Church hymn tunes are being taught
a. the start. more elaborate compost
tons TO be essayed later. The class
meets every Wednesday evening from
S:se 10 $50. AS the japanese have
no part singing in their music, Mr..
Hakuole has 10 begin at the rudi-
ments. He employs blackboard in
teaching. The tuition is all in the
Japanese language. with which Mr..
Haknole is familiar. He Is japanese
Interpreter in the higher courts Next
Wednesday eyening the pastor viii
bring children 10 be taught the west
ern musical system. the juvenile class
10 assemble earlier than the adult
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-21
Record of Deaths.

18th. Lam Chew, Chinese married
man aged IS. Chinese hospital. OF
pnthisis. buried at Pearl City.
18th. kuniyo Muranaka. japanese
female aged . months. King near Lii
Ia street. inanition. buried at Makiki-
18th. Bertha Myhre. Norwegian mar
ried woman aged S.. Queens hospital.
OF chronic enteritis, buried at Pearl
City.
18th. Cheong Chong Ling, Chinese
married man aged so. See Yup Soci-
ety's place. peritonitis. buried at Pearl
City.
Goth. Isabella Paris. Hawaiian fe-
male aged Is. Sanitary Steam Laun-
cry. Of military tuberculosis. buried at
Pearl City.
10. Mabel E. Cassidy. American fe-
male aged II. Waikiki. OF valvular
heart disease and remittent fever,
buried at Nuuanu
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-21
The California
is THE GENTEEL RESORT
OF HONOLULU.

It's appointments are clean1y, and
the service, under the mastery
hands of Harry Knell, the we'll
known mixologist of San Francisco,
who is a postmaster in~his art, and
Bob McCord, who knows what will
touch the Hawaiian heart, are so
perfect that one has to accept the
law as laid down by Solomon:
"Let him drink and forget his pow
erty, and remember his misery no
more"
After you have had your drink,
turn to the home-like lunch table,
and you will walk awav murmuring:
A "Volcano' lunch and .sCalifor-
MIA" punch, is a very, very hot touch.
Mr.. Vida and his staff are ever
ready to greet you on Nuunanu
near King Street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing at the Post Office at Honolulu up
to March Is, 1901:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-21

Book binding nom ~ Is always sat
isfactcgy.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-21
SeutfAer ltntsrftueuuess8 un6,
Siftrift Np. 2O7.

Gin Steitag Ibenb belt Diitrift Ro.
207 in Sreo. Miqer's 2otaI feline brittle
BeriammIuns ab. Der Supreme.B rds
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bielt cine ferniss Aniprode. inOsm er BIZ
3eriplitterune css sroBen Deu,ihtbums
IN unierem nsuen SeimaibS' 2anOe fpe.
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ben ipiroen. 5erner erfIdrte Serr 8oIj
ben 8lan bes 8nnbes in iIarsn Norten,
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peien bin uno betpies bic 8ortbsile oss
8unbes oaS Bette. Sdbnfts unb @pel.
tie iei in benz plan bss Bunbes ausee.
bridt. Rad Sbiub Der Nnfprn6s for.
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t%penteln, Ssfretdr s. Wiaer. S6nS.
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big. aufIeber Sobn Demutb. au8uit
8stbte. @sorse Sriseel. Grutees; Or.
U. aolb. Diitritt' arst 8. 8ir&bOft
Deputy.
Der Diftritt bsi6IoB. bab Der Der
tuaItunsSrotb beuufirast Derbe. fi& um
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ltrift ihon lber 40 Witslieber SdbIt, 70
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bic ben /. Sanuar 1902 often bIsibsn
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81 betrusen ioa. SIN Der letten 8sr'
iammlune tpurosn iieben Ranoioaten ems
ssfdbrt, uno is@s peitsrs p~orssidInsen.
Der 0tfrift %ueriammelt fi8 isosn 5rei.