davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
Can>c's-"A nrass donkey"

Another week OF musical comedy with
inttrspersed vaudeville beginning with
the matinee next Monday is announced
at thase.s ILcatrg.iu the form OF "a Hoyt
play. a Erass Monkey" which viii be
presented by Otis Harlan and other Ia
Norites Of CAase.s Musical Comedy Stock
Company.
Mr. Harlan was member of the mi
tLal production and his memory OF the
original stage business" should Dee wall
liable in securing a faithful iutsrpr,ta-
ton He has never played Jonah. and
VIII give 20 1t am original conception in
stead of following Eis predecessors su the
part Max Hoffman, the musical dirsC-
tor whose tUuefuI Ching q Ling Loo"
IS causing many lips TO puCker just row.
has written an entirely new budget OF
sIeculties among which viii bC a new
coon song of which great things aye
expected IN the way Of popularity. All
the old iaVorites are. il is said. suitably
cast in "a Brass Monkey" This is par
icularly true OF John vs.. Dunno Maud
Scott Mary Marble. David AudrsGa. and
Little Chip. Daily matinee
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
AGAINST FREQUENT PARDoEs.
The Protest Of the District Bench OF
Nebraska

OMAHA. Neb.. oct. 3-The district
bench OF this State is voici1g a protest
against the too general use Of the par
douiuE power 10y more recent Governors
Of Nebraska The paroling OF ex-AudiJor
os State Joseph BARLEY. emlezzIer- the
pardon Of Henry Eolin, ez-Ciry Treasurer
Of Omaha, and similar examples Of elem
eucy have aroused q fear iu the courts
mind that retribut0ry justice viii be rob-
bed OF It's t-Trars. The lead in the pro-
test has been taken by Judge Paul Jes-
sen. of Nebraska City. who has made the
following endorsement ON a commitment
ION account OF the character OF this
crime II is respectfully requested OF all
incoming Governors never % pardon nor
commute the sentence OF this man. Hail
Framptou.-
The case Of Han Frampton is a partic-
UlHrly agErayariuE one. The negro hav-
ing murdered mis- s-erIauEhter uulaUt0
schoolgirl A movement mad already been
started looking 10 a mitigation of The
sentence and the court s. action was
prompted by this contingency IL was
upon the showing made by Judge lessen
and his colleagues before the recent State
Republican Convention that Governor
Savage was induced to recall his parole
of ex-Auditor BARLEY. 70 viii De- the en-
deavOr Of the Nebraska bench Judge JeS-
sen says. To- secure the carrying out Of
sentences imposed In accordance with law
after q fun hearing Of the facts
I-25 to baltimore aud Return via
d. Il o.
SATURDAY, add SUNDAY October and 6.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
news FROM GEORGETOWN
ClHb7 Organized by Potomac COM
mandery Eject Officers.

CoIorcd Wan. Thought to Have
Been Fatally shot. May Recover.
Police Looking for "a Missing Girl.
Important Real ESTATE Transfers.
The clubs organized by Potomac Com
maad,-y, no. q. KuiEEts T-mpIar. for the
purpose IF raising funds To- attend the
twenty ninth UicuniaI coucIaye OF the
grand ,ugImpment, to be held az San
Francisco in 1904. nave elected officers as
follows: William +. Hunt. President,
Charles T. Lindsey. Vice President, and
John T. Wagner, secretary and Treas
urer.
Physicians at the Georgetown Uni
versiJy Hospital said this morning that
James Harris. the Colored man who was
thought 10 be fatally shot during an alter
cation near Cabin John Bridge Sunday
night, has a fair chance for recovery.
The wounds are healing and the patient is
rapidly gaining strength.
Ada Willard. eighteen years Of age, has
been missing from her home near the
Chain Bridge, since last Thursday. The
police have been notified and the utmost
effort is being made 20 locate the girl
4 minute description Of how she was
dressed when last seen has been furnished
the police.
Clara NJ. HouEhton has bought of
Mary J. Baldwin the east 50 feet Of lot
l56 in square lZl1. at an unnamed consid-
GRAFTON. Charles Il. Pickford has sold 20
q. DULY GIadmOn part Of lots >, ,, and T.
IN Harlem. just west Of this place. Harry
l.. Rust and others have sold 20 William
SOuder lots 49, 20 and p. in block 80 Of
American University Park. The consid-
Grafton was $500.
BY the terms Of the will Of William
Haruedy. who died several days ago. s. is
left To- James Harnody; s. 20 Richard
Haruedy. brothers of the deceased, s. to
Ellen OErien. a sister, s. 20 each of the
children of the late Timothy Haruedy;
s. 10 Trinity Church. $500 for masses for
tho rtprEe of the soul Of the deceased,
and s. 20 Annie G. Sullivan The balance
of his real and personal estate is left TO
his wife. Mary T. HarLedy.
| Frank Burrows. Of the Seventh precinct.
reports the loss OF two diamond rings.
valued at $50 Mr. Burrows says the
rings were taken from his home during
Ia, past week
The property located on the southeast
/ corner of Potomac and Prospect Avenue.
belonging to the estate Of Patrick Couroy.
deceased, was offered for sale AZ public
auction yesterday afternoon, but was
/ Withdrawn, the highest bid, s. 100, being
considered too low.
Canal men report that the demand for
soft coal from the Cumberland regions for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03

RALEIGH. y. c.. oct. 2.-The State En-
tomologist has just returned from tour
Of inspection of fruit nurseries and says
there are forty-six Of them, Of which be
has inspected all save two for insect pests
and found them free. AS % fruit orchards
there is a different state OF things for
the San Jose scale IS now I'm 70 Irtoen To-
caiiti,s. OF two more than last season,
while three more localities are suspected
The scale is increasing IN the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
COPPER TRADE In BOSTON.
Expectations Regarding the Anal
gamated Compauy'S Policy,


Reduction jn Price Not Anticipated.
what the Controlling Concern
Hopes for-N Belief ina active Home
Consumuti"u-TEud ST FIntatiaU~-
BOSTON. oct. 2-Iutarysts prominently
id,at'G,d with copper production say tuat
they do NOS expect it to Iu "a part cd the
Au.lg8mat,d Copper CoU.auy's policy to
reduce the price of the IL tai y.t awhile
They say that as tho s.rr'.s stock v-
copper is not abnormal. hut appears large
simply because il is concentrated Iu 3D."
hands 7f one interest. il hardly would
solve the problem To- r.Gue, the price
enough 70 start that surplus Immediately
into consumption Tho Boston people say
that consumers have held back from buy
ing, and that il is "a question merely of
the AmaIgamated Comuauy's ability to
stand ia its present position long enough
20 force consumers to buy at current
prices or else go without copper
Here comes i'm the matter OF activity in
the trades using the metal and Boston
copper men. identified with producing
mines claim TO Le satisfied that TN" trade
is an right, that business I'm electrical and
brass ks is as Lively as ever, that
there has been no dimiuuu0u of AmeTi-
can industry in The branches using cop
per. and that. ass On. surplus stocks of the
metal ar, due entirely To- the world at
lars dumping supplies ON che AmIlga-
mated the domestic situation is sound
enough To- warrant the combine i'm keep
ing up the price.
Outside of the producing interests there
is varied opinion. One can get mo- end OF
stocE-market talk as 20 IN, meaning Of
the dividend reduction, and the guesses
range AN the way from market manipUIa-
tiuu. intended for effect ON the general
stock situation, TO expression of belief iu
a situation identical with that of the Sc
Cr-jau copper corner OF l>s OF course.
the latter is absurd on its face the con-
Giuons are radically different, but once
start a scare. and imagination runs riot.
and among the Spectators in copper
shares and the investors. too. for that
matter. there Is $50 much soreness II feel
ing that comment is apt To- Doe more sN-
travaEaut than well based. There is much
condemnation over blind pool methods
from the men who have benefited AS much
as any from the operations of the AmaIEa-
mated mystery.
There is savage attack from men who
have upheld the Anal lamated and 1Ir
Lawson all through the era of yha COM
uiue. s control but this amounts To little
the animus is clear. and from any h-uaC
consideration Of the copper problem this
kind Of talk wei may be eliminated. Eus
ton has suffered from implicit faith il
what it was told by seIf-ConsutuJed lead
ers. and il is bearing up well under the
discipline Really the holders Of good
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
25c and 39c Dlaids. l5c.

Lot Of short lengths Of wool pIaids:
GO inches wide. iu large and small
c1=hmeres I'm brown. garnet blue in
stead of Z5c and zoe for l5c yard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
ChiId'S aprons. 25C.

Lot Of chHdren-s check uains0ok
aprons with fronts trimmed with all
over embroidery, lapeIs finished with
lace; instead Of SOC. for Z5c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
SLID comforts. CSC.

I'D bales Of I-Iuarter comforts in
light and dark C0I0rs- Iued with pure
white cotton instead Of Sis for 5sc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
l6C for 25C drawers.

p dozen Women.s muslin drawers:
finished with umbrella f1-lc- and fine
tucSs with rutte, instead Of sc for I5c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
csc for SI.5O refers.

Lot Of Chilireu's mixed cloth and
check REFERS. with deep round caDes
OF plain contrasting cloth. finished
with five rows Of six braid sizes ? TO
6 years instead o. I-51 for Csc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
l5C hosiery, nc.

Lot Of odds and ends in chilGren's
black ribbed school hose. with double
knees and fun seamless. instead of
Lc, for Iec pair
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
Tea tOweIing, BIC.

Odd Tot OF absorbent tea t0weliuC:
both the bleacLed and uubleached; for
o..c yard tomorrow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
Canton flannel. nc,

One case Of good heavy hIeached
canton flannel. the usual Zoe kind: 20
20 for Use yard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03

lhe Atlantic Ssaboard trade..is very
heavy Tho demand is in excess Of the
supply Rail traffic Is also very heavy.
Special services Will De neld az the
Methodist church of T,nlaytovn next
week They will hc I'm the nature Of re-
visa. Services Rev. H. l.. r. Rick viii
conduct them
hrs. George ". CissrIy and daughter.
Mrs. John A. Roche. OF oak Crest. Thir-
i--LLTSL Street, have returned from a. trip
10 Canada and Buffalo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
SOC infants cans. 25c

Lot Of coIored French cans for in
icuts, with white silk braid trimming
au sizes and cOlors, instead Of 5gc, for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
49C necklaces. I9C.

Lot Of pearl necklaces. with pearl
clasps and three rows of. uubre1kalIe
beads instead OF $50 for Igc-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
Sc cambria. &c

One case 0F sert-fus-h white cam
brio. IS inches wide The Sc sort. for
= as. yard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
UnbIeaChed Sheeting. 4Bc.

10 pieces Of es-iuch uubIeached sheet
ing, extra heavy quality, the usual Sc
and &c sort, Tor ne yard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
4 British Joke.

fFr0m the London Judy.)
Tho PoCt-Ihe evening sore on.
The Phiistiuc-What d.L 10 weary
The Pyel-Iuc close OF day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
G. 0Q for stylish So
PA/O ready=tO=Wear hats

Lot Of wgmeu's -oady-to-wear hats.
trimmed with tafIeta silk. polka dot.
FerSlan, and plain culored silks also
Of So
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
81 gloves. 69C.

For one 0ET--gmnrr0W-We shall Of
fer our regular 81 kid gloves in an
shapes, newest effects. for tgc pair.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03

After a day Of mental and nervous strain, tone
no with ROYAL Headache Tablets doses loc-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
AHC for 75C untrim'd felt
hOS hats and 81 velvet hats

Ladies, misses. and chfdren's I'M
trimmed felt hats Of plain and imIta-
ton felt-in black. castor. grey. brown.
blue, and red, I'm reacy-to-wear shapes.
Jurbans, togues, shortbacks. rolling
brim, and flats of an kinds for chill
dren; also lot Of womeu's velvet COW
cred hats in variety Of shapes. fncIud-
lES Sn9rIDEcEs in black and few COLI
ors-both lots s5c and 81 vaIues-for sgc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
SIC underskirts. 39C.

Lot of black merCerized skirts. with
deep umbrella fouUce finished with
small rulIe at bottom, all lengths; in
stead % see for 2Jc-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
The Condition orJav cooke

SANDJShE. Ohio. oct &-Ths c0udi-
ti0u Of Jay Cooke the Philadelphia Guau-
ci-r. Is very low a report Is current that
he Is dying He iS several miles from
here, az his home just OF PUJ-iu-Bay.
MALARIA CAUSES BILIOUSNESs.
Groves Ta--eItss Chill Tonic removes The Gauss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
0OC for 81 to SI.50 flan-
Nv nelette WraDDegS.

Heavy fecce-Iined fanneIette wrap
perS I'm splendid assortment Of pat
terms; lace trimmed and silk braid
trimmed, with double IapeIs over the
shoulder. finished with deem knee
Nounces- tul IN width and length, in
stead OF 81 and $50 Tor ssc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
27C for SOC and 75c dress
OsN ing saCqueS & kimOnaS.

. dozen ladies' Kimonas and dress
ing sacQues. made OF plain colored
eiderduwn, kincUas are made Of
plain contrasting colCrs. IN all sizes.
IN red. pink. blue, etc; instead OF Soc
and zoe. for SIC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03

81 -25 to baltimore aud Return Via
q. Il q.
Saturday and SUNDAY. October and g.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03
G1.85 for S. walking and
VA dress skirts.

ladies' Walking Skirts in black.
blue. and Oxford: win u and - rows
Of stitching ~ the bottoms and dress
skirts Of plain cloths and CheyiOts.
fun widths; ali s. values, viii De offer
cd at $50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03

% dozen misses and chiIdren-s soft
crown Mexican felt hats. in red. blue.
castor, grey, and brown. with felt cord
trimming, viii De- offered az 2Gc each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-03

Reduction in Price Not Anticipated.
Nhat the Controlling Concern
Hopes for-I Belief ina active Home
Cuusumrti"n-T-ud 81 FE"t=tiaU--
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
AN IMPORTANT OPINION.
CONTINUED from First Page)

nlaintiff. that the services ordered were
rendered by the plaintiff and that they
were all charged against him, the de-
PENDANT, upon the books of the plalntlII.
Prior to the purchases made ana rendl-
! ton of services the defendant and MT.
Hum made an oral agreement by
which the defendant was to do dental
work for Mr.. Hum and his family and
take in payment therefor goods ana
furniture from Mr. Hum, 1t being I'M
derstood by the defendant that such
goods and furniture We're to be taken
from the stock Of the plaintiff corpora
ton
Mr.. HUM had no authority either as
president and manager or otherwise
from the corporation to make such an
agreement, and the board OF directors
never knew of the existence OF such an
agreement until after this action was
brought.
The finding contains statement OF
some subordinate or evidential facts
which the defendant claims tend to dis
prove the conclusions above stated.
We fail to find in these subordinate
facts anything necessarily inconsistent
with the conclusions of the court and
therefore they cannot support any
claim of error in those conclusions.
The last payment made by the de-
PENDANT was by check payable to the
order of Mr.. Hum, which with a re-
ceipted bill for dental services rendered
Mr.. HUM by the defendant, was en-
closed in an envelope addressed to Mr..
Hum and left at the office Of the plain
tiff This check was endorsed by Mr..
HUM to the plaintiff and its amount
by his direction was credited to the de-
PENDANT on the company's account with
him. The amount Of the check and OF
the receipted bill equalled the balance
due the plaintiff from the defendant
Upon these facts the court correctly
held that the plaintiff had sold and de-
livered the goods and rendered the SER
vices mentioned in the bill of particulars
to the defendant, and that the defendant
was indebted to the plaintiff for the
balance found due.
The secret oral agreement with HUM
may render him liable to the defend
ant, but cannot affect the transaction
between the defendant and the plaintiff
corporation. So far as the corporation
is concerned that oral agreement is no
more than personal contract between
HUM and the defendant, that HUM
will protect him against the purchases
he may make Of the corporation to the
extent of the dental services he may
render HUM. This is mere collateral
agreement with HUM and cannot af-
@ha ton 10
force payment for goods sold and SER
vices rendered to the defendant, nor
compel 1t to accept in payment therefor
the receipted bill for dental services
rendered Hum.
There is no error in the Judgment of
the court of common pleas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
H.IIITNG FO IL ID.

An Arabian peddler was arrested on
suspicion here yesterday morning by
officer Reilly. He was thought to be
one of the gang of freight train jump
ers. He was later released.
A farewell reception by his young
friends was given Arthur Atkinson last
evening before his departure next Mon
day for San Francisco, where he has
accepted lucrative position as silver
smith. He and R. j, Lane will journey
to California together.
During the month Of September there
were three marriages, eleven births and
eight deaths
The board of electrical commission
ers has organized with William Luby
as chairman, j. P. Stevenson secretary
and L. NJ Phelps treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, M Hallenbeck re-
turned from Buffalo yesterday.
Mrs. L. NJ Phelps and Mrs. E. C.
Hastings are visiting in South Deer
field, Mass
b. L. Loudon was in Providence yes
terday
William Mcclure was In the swim
at the Danbury fair yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Herlock have a
twelve pound baby daughter.
The grange programme for next week
will be in this order: Connecticut
Agricultural College; Its Facilities and
Needs" George A. Hipson. Cornet solo,
Wilbur H. Hall. Recitation-Miss Jes-
sic e. Wooding. Paper, (Which Has
the Greater Influence in the World,
Money or Brains?" f. Seth Wizard. Vo-
cal solo, Mrs. j mr. Cannon. Recita-
ton, A. J. Hall. Paper. Poultry Rails
ing as Source of Profit for the Farm
err" George H. Bronson. Readings,
Miss Augusta Wooding, Stillman b..
Doolittle
1.-THE Wrong Mr. Wright" will be the
attraction at the opera house this ev-
ening. This piece has been promised as
the brightest and most amusing farce
that has emanated from the fertile
brain of the clever playwright, George
H. Broadhurst.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
AN INDUSTRIOUS PRECEDENT.
For the Presidents Review Of the Yak
Ri-CantanniaI Parade

For the Presidents Review Of the Yale
Bi-Centennial Parade.
The presidents promise to review the
Yale bi-centennial parade recalls a
scene Of June 20, 1775, when the college,
like the country, was poor and small;
New Haven, July s, 1775.-Last We'd
nesday His Excellency General Wash
ington, Major General Lee, Major
Thomas Miff1in, General Lees aide de-
camp, arrived in town, and early next
morning they set out for the Provincial
camp. near Boston, attended by great
numbers of the inhabitants Of the town.
They were escorted out of town by two
companies dressed in their uniform,
and by company Of young gentlemen
belonging to the seminary in this place,
who made a handsome appearance, and
whose experiences in the military exer-
cises gained the appreciation of the
generals" Conn. Histor. Coll, quoted
in Bakers Itinerary Of Washington.)
The significance of that little occa-
sion was palmer when Washington
six years later, In letter to Ezra
STYLES acknowledged the receipt of
Yale's decorate Of laws. But even
then the Importance to the country of
Yale's immediate readiness In training
as we'll as in spirit could not be appre-
ciated any more than the eminence of
the reviewing officer. The significance
of the coming review on the twenty
first il obvious in advance. The i'm
portance of Yale to the whole country
has been demonstrated by two hundred
years. And it is not necessary to con-
clude that the parallel will be exhaust
ed there
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER co.
NEW YORK

acter comedians. This little bit of fun
and pathos Is picture Of Irish charac-
ter that is genuine and wholesome, Its
fun is innocent and its humor delicious,
while it's music and dancing are real
Irish.
Leon, an ingenious illusonist; Sisson
and Stewart, two bright young women;
Rome and Ferguson in "Flotz the Floor
Walker" Monroe and Wesley comedi-
ans and dancers; Sadie Probst, Haw-
thorne and Nice and the vitagraph with
fine yacht race pictures complete the
bill
For next week Manager Poll offers
Reno, Richards and company in their
great acrobatic farce comedy, Smith
and Campbell, Hal Davis and company
Louise Montrose, Burke's dogs, Mitch
ell and Marion, Gavin and Platt, the
Seeker Trio and the vitagraph.
Prices, matinee 10 and 20 cents; even
ing 10, 20 and 30 cents; ladies at matinee
10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
MTLFORD ID.

The body of Mrs. Eunice Cheney,
widow of Samuel Cheney, who died
Monday at the home Of her son, Walter
Glenney, in Plainfleld, N. j., was
brought to Milford on the 1:57 p. m.
train, and the burial took place in the
family plot in the cemetery. Mrs.
Cheney was a former resident in Mil
ford. having lived in the house now
occupied by Joseph Wilson at the cor
ner of High and West Main streets.
She was eighty-fve years of age and
had not lived in town for number
of years.
There are unclaimed letters in the
postoffice for F. j. Harris, Miss Della
Nash, Mrs. J. H. Smith, and the Via
duct Manufacturing Co.
Mrs, Emily woodruff and Miss Love
Sanford of Rockford, ILL.,, are visiting
Mrs. Fl. W. Cornwall
Mrs. Ephriam Brown after spending
the winter with relatives In Milford has
returned to Norwal1 for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scott of New
Jersey, former residents of Milford, are
visiting with Miss Susie Moore.
The central division of the parish of
the First Congregational church will
give a social in the church on Wednes-
day evening, October 49,
The regular meeting of the Grenadier
Drum corps will be held on Friday eve
ming of this week.
John Schweibel left town last even
ing for Buffalo to attend the Pan-Amer-
lean exposition.