davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


WANTED-Expcrienasd woman for general I9r-.-
work, references wages 81 per month Can EI5
81 Hw. a
WANTED-Goad co'arcI girl or woman for gen
sral L1u-sUars. help with children must d.
good washer; good wages 20 right p.lts. la2 l-t
ST. Il
WANTED-A Young white girl for general house
ST. Il
WANTED-Bright Young woman. d-vour carh1-
Doc: member ot ~ada.lty rret.rrat- can make sI1
per week. Apply Room .. 5-5 1jl So NV
WANTED-A fr-t-cl4s, woman COOK. sI-5 Two
women i-r seaela "o-s. Apply ~ Sth St. ST..
WANTED Colored woman TO d. aundry and
.--nl-.sa -G1Ik. 200 cooking III at. 81 ug. 81
NANTED-An experienced coos ~ 1872 II s..
stay AZ night CAN at once 81
WANrED-Ncat. industrious girI of II OF Is n
care for children. Apply 1913 % ST. uw. eI
WANTED-Whita liI fox general homework. Ap-
WANTED-Nsst ,aIoreJ uu--e-ohsruE-rrraid. R.
hohath Beach, Del. fare paid; good cook ard
general "ors'rs, city, good wages. 1913 View
YORK ave nj
WANJED-Threc young ladies for ice cream and
confectionery store SO / 81. ua. second H1or
WANrED-sevcral Young ladie, for steady work:
also enc 90 learn trade 80 IT. uw., second
floor mi
MANTED-Two girls; one 90 flats. no Washing:
other private family Enquire IG25 llth ST. uw.
WANTED-CoI9red girl for general bouseuarl
Apply TOMORROW if3 Pa ave. NV nj
vANTED-At once, two white women as aur---,
middle aged Enquire l652 nth -t nv.. agency.
wANNTED-at once. good cook and raam5sruafd;
g TO & harigtieE1lic. Va: way paid Enquire
I-2- lLlL ~. nv. nj
wASTEP-Nanagfnr housck,rprr for small fam
l5; good salary 30 competent party. Apply szI
ST. NV MI
WANTED-Lady; experienced cook. JOS Pa.
WANTED-Tra aaiir,-ses for Atlantic Cftv: sl.,
s1lesl1dy- Csil 300 New YORK ave. mi
WANTED-At once good drss-aaser. C.U ut
1oJI J. 81 NV. FRS, fat MI
WANTED-A good girl for general homework
90 st. uw- MOS
WANTED-Drs-sHazer- az once Address Box 80
this office. eos
WANTED-Giu for general hoasewors; stay
wANTED-HOUsEs.
WANTED-To rent for six months OF one wear.
re'en-room modem furnished house iu desirable
ncl-hnorlo'l- r1 others us-l answer. Nsr-Isr-f
preferred Address PHYSICIAN. BOX 800 tai.
ofiee- ms
WANrED-H.1-s iu Br.asIsnd Ly S.rt .f-fr. ?.
Wi lease 81 Necessary. Box ag1 tins Office
g
NSNTED-UOoJIS avu mann
-
WANTED-WauH Tfse bard and room, t.r ,f..1r
UP5s.IjT h., 49,. - 90, .sLn' and address MIS-
y L---.Ll- ~ N,l'il. nlafAet- I'll
EANTED-RooNs
NANTED-lhrrg or four furnished rooms. . blocks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
DR.. LEATRERMAN,

WashinEtOn's Leading Specialist
On Kidney. Bladder. Blood, Skin aud Private
diseases syphilis (auy stsge) cured Tor life
Both sexes Consult ation free. Medicine h4r-
nishcd Hours. . 20 T. and 70 ) Also On
Tues Thurs. and sat eve. 90 S CIoseB
COZ + ST. n. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Experienced agents for city work.
..--fk and commission. Box $50. this gr.rg. ri
MANr-n- - ------ - - ----------- -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
FOR RENT-TURNIsHED HOUSES.

FOR BENT-fumi,hed. house IIIs sih ~ r,,
central location; furnace; hot and cold 80
and bath; eh.ap rent JOSEPH A. BtRk,F-r
Attorney, C0rcOran Building. -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
NM. THEO.

Medium and Card Reader: Washington most "a
nous claiUCyaur and nalUist Consult her Il,
business. love and family affairs: reuuites ~
separated. removes spells causes specify r11r-
ri-Ees. agd gives luck. Open daily German
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

MOUNT HOLLY HOUSES mile, down the P0t0-
Ulo, fishing. grabbing. and boating MRS. j. C.
DAVIS Mount HJllv Va. m8-If
BLUFF POINT HOT SE-Oron Tor boardcrs: no
marshes, DO mosquitoes; on river shore between
Colonial Beach and Nilss.son-s: terms 3 per
weca p per d.. AIIr S. B. ID. COOKE. Colonial
Beach. Va u8g-ll
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-27

AZ = recent meeting OF the stock
holders of tho American Sugar Rein
ing Co., held In Jersey City, the cap
ital stock of the corporation was in
creased from $75,o0O,O00 to $9o,00O,-
900.
The National Tube Co. has issued
instructions to it's sales agents to
accept all business at prices current
before the strike. The company also
announces that all of its mills are
now in full operation.
The banking house of Flock, Gaver
& Co., at Meyersville, Md, was en-
tered by burglars early on the morn
ing of the 23d. The robbers blew
open the large iron safe in which was
kept the cash and securities belong
ing to the bank and completely gut
ted it. The amount of the loss can
not be ascertained. however, until an
examination is made by the repre-
sentative of Baltimore surety COM
pany, which insured the firm against
losS by burglary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-27
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The English foreign Office is dis
posed to settle the claims of Amer
leans for deportation from Transvaal
without troubling the United States
embassy to collect more testimony.
The demands of the Americans will be
voluntarily scaled down by the Uni
ted States embassy from the large
sums at first asked, while the foreign
office intimltes that it will concede
reasonable payments for losses of
property.
A large section of Bergen, Norway,
was burned on the night of the odd
Two firemen were killed. The dam
age done amounts to several million
kroner.
Five thousand students have ap-
piled for the benefits of the Scottish
university educational trust, founded
by Andrew Carnegie. The number
of applicants is far exceeding expec-
tations, and Carnegie is delighted at
the success of his scheme.
1t is announced that British manu-
facturers have resolved to "form a
combination to defend their interests
and the interests of British com
merce, in view of the entrance into
the country of the American Tobac-
co Co.," For this end retaliatory
measure will shortly be announced.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-27
FOR THE czAR's AMUSEMENT.
A war Drama with 100000 French
Soldiers as Actors IA Given Near
Rheims. France.


Compiegne, Sept. 2o.-Emperor
Nicholas on Thursday passed a day
full of interest. The morning was
spent in witnessing the army maneu-
vers, at which the czar for the first
time came into contact with the
French army operating under war
conditions and not merely in parade
uniform.
The troops were concentrated on
the plain around Fort Vitry in the
early morning. Operations began at
10 O'Clock, on the arrival of the czar,
who, surrounded by French and
Russian staff officers, followed most
of the movements on horseback. The
czarina and President Loubet, ac-
companied by NJ. Waldeck-Rousseau
the premier, followed in carriages
drawn by six artillery horses.
The skirmishing army corps at
tackled Fort Fresnes, the minor fort.
The czar and czarina, with NJ. Lou
bet and others mounted the earth
works inside and watched a whole
army corps advance to the assault.
Inc enemy approached in heavy lines
under cover of the shells of their
artillery, to which the fort respond
ed. The position was finally carried
at the point of the bayonet. 1t was
n highly theatrical operation, utter
ly impossible in war, but carried out
with the dash for which the French
soldier is famous; and 1t aroused the
enthusiasm of thousands of specta-
tors.
During the attack the incessant
rattle of musketry, the grinding and
cracking of machine guns, the sharp
detonations of quick firing field
guns and the booming of the heavy
guns of the fort made a deafening
roar and with the thick pail of smoke
hovering overhead converted the
plains into a veritable inferno.
The closing phase of the opera
tions, when the entire force of 140,-
600 men were in action, was viewed
from an eminence near Fort Vitry.
The whole country swarmed with
soldiers, who in the distance resem-
bIed vast army of ants. Red flashes
burst from the muzzles of batteries,
while nearer were stretched out lines
of infantry firing volley after volley.
When the car asked to be shown
the new French teld gun, which had
never before been shown to
foreigner, one of battery of four
was taken to pieces. He examined
the mechanism. Then the gun was
put together, and eight shots were
fired with marvellous rapidity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-27
LATER.

Prosecutor Erwin, of Hudsoncoun-
ty, n. j., conferred with West Ho-
boken police officials and received a
report as to the recent doings of the
anarchists in that section. Mr. Err
win told the officers to take any ac-
ton they might see fit, and it is ex-
pected a number of arrests will be
made.
Rev. P. ]. Barrett, rector of st.
Mary's Catholic cathedral, at Bur-
lington, VT, .,has announced that here
after parents sending their children
of 10 years and younger to the pub
lie schools will be refused absolution,
in accordance with an edict issued
by Bishop Michaud.
The torpedo boat destroyer Nichol-
son, of the United States navy, and
the Holland submarine boat Porpoise
have been launched at the Nixon
shipyards at Elizabethport, n. j.
The Nicholson is of the same class as
the O'Brien, which was launched a
few weeks ago at the same yard. She
is expected to develop upward of 26
knots and is powerfully built.
The Merchants association of New
York has served on Police Commits
sioner Murphy formal complaint
against Deputy Commissioner Devery,
charging him with inef1lciency and
demanding his removal from the
office of deputy commissioner of po-
lice.
Notice of an advance of per cent.
in the wages of the 5000 operatives
have been posted in the Fall River
(Mass.) Iron Works mills. 1t is prob
able that all other manufacturers
will be compelled to follow the
example of NJ. C. Borden, owner of
the Iron Works mills, and that sim
liar advance will be given the 27,000
other operatives in that city.
The total losses of the German
force during the campaign in China
were as follows: Army, killed IN
action 16, died from wounds 1872, died
from accidents 40, died from disease
1874; navy, killed in action 40, died
from wounds 1873, died from accidents
21, died from disease SO; total 62s.
The monthly statement of the col
lections of internal revenue shows
that for the month of August, 1901,
the total receipts from all sources
were $22, 2,167, ,191, decrease as COM
pared with August, 1900, of 3,42s, ,525.
One fireman was killed and several
others seriously injured while fight
ing fire that damaged the oil and
varnish plant of Freund Bros. at
Chicago to the extent of 100000.
Charles l.. Corey was caught in the
debris of a falling wall and died on
the way to a hospital. Henry D.
O'Holleran, an engine driver, was
fatally injured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-27
PROBABLY FOUNDERED.
Steamer Hudson and Her Crew OF rs
Men are Believed TO Have Been Lost
During Gale on Lake superior.

Sault Ste. Marie, Sept. 20.-The
steamer Nicol, which arrived here
Thursday from Duluth, brought the
report that the steamer Hudson
probably foundered off Eagle river
last Monday, the crew of 25 men
being drowned in the heavy sea.
Capt. McLean's story clears up the
mystery surrounding the sinking of
steamer with two stacks seen from
the shore Monday, when the report
was sent out that the crew had been
rescued by n steamer near by. Nc
Lean says he had all he could do to
keep his own vessel afloat in the
heavy sea, and was unable to sue
cor the men who were hanging to
the rail of the sinking Hudson.
The Hudson was bound from Du-
luth to Buffalo with a cargo of flour,
grain and general merchandise. Ac-
cording to McLean's statement, the
Hudson left Duluth some time after
the Nicol and passed her during Sun
day night. At 10 o'clock Monday
morning the Nicol again came up to
the Hudson. A furious storm was
then raging and the seas were sweep
ing the decks of the Nicol.
However much the Calls or human
ity might demand it, in the distance,
to the windward, another steamer
was sighted, and the Nicol kept on
her way, leaving the work of rescue
to the newcomer, believed to be the
Gilchrist.
So confident was Capt. Mclean
that the crew of the Hudson had
been taken off by the Gilchrist that
he was greatly moved when he
learned here that the Gilchrist,
which arrived here Tuesday, had not
seen the doomed boat.
From the fact that the Gilchrist,
which came along the same course
not long afterwards, saw nothing of
the Hudson, it is likely that the ship
went down between the time the
Nicol left there and the time of pas
sage by the Gilchrist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-27
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

William Drysdaie, we'll known
journalist and author, who was for
many years on the staff of the New
York Times, died at Crawford, n. j.,
on the Goth, aged 40 years. He was
editor of the Philadelphia Times in
1876 and became a member of the
New York Times staff in 1877.
The president has appointed Col.
James NJ. Bell, Eighth cavalry, and
president of the military board of
review, to be a brigadier general,
vice Brig. Gen. Ludlow, deceased
Gen. Bell will retire about October l.,
thus leaving a vacancy for another
appointment.
EX-Congressman George West is
dead at his home at Ballston, n. Y,
of apopleXy, aged rs years. He
served three terms in congress. He
had amassed large fortune in the
manufacture of paper and was also
interested in newspapers.
Rear Admiral Sampson has re-
quested the navy department to re-
lieve him of his present duty as COM
mandant of the Boston navy yard on
October 1, on account of the bad con-
dition of his health. Secretary Long
has granted the request.
1t is announced at Chicago that
George w. Bowman, wealthy mine
owner, has agreed to give to the
Peoples Church of America 81, 200, 900
of the earnings of his mines to fur
ther the work of the church. 1t is
said that "other millions" will be
Forthcoming if needed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-27

New York, Sept. 24.-Ex-President
William II. Kimball, of the Seventh
national bank; Frank b. Poor, of the
failed firm of Marquand g. Co., and
Gamaliel S. Rose were arraigned be-
fore Judge Adams yesterday on in
dictments found against them in con-
nection with the Seventh national
bank failure. The indictments were:
For conspiracy, against Kimball and
Poor. For overcertification OF
checks, against Kimball and Rose.
For neglect of duty in permitting
fraud, against Kimball individually.
All the prisoners were released on
heavy bail.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-27
LOW FOR MAYOR.
Nominated by Republicans Of
Greater New York.
Tho President of tho Columbia College
LIS Chosen as the Standard bearer of
tho Anti-Tnmmany Organizs- !.
tions In the Coming Contest
for Control OF Great City.

New York, Sept. 25.-The republi4
can city convention to nominate o.
mayor, controller and president of
the board of aldermen met at noon
Tuesday and after organizing adj
journed to meet last night.
The night session was attended by.
most of the leaders of the republican,
party. Lieut.. Gov. Woodruff was
the chairman, and prominent among
the delegates were Cornelius Vander-i
bilt, Frederick C. Gibbs, Robert C.l
Morris, Jacob Bremen and Norton
Goddard. On taking the chair Mr.
Woodruff bitterly attacked the pres-i
ent police administration.
The platform adopted arraigns,
Tammany Hall as "band of conspir-
ators against the public welfare" and
y an Organization devoted to pub
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-27
A POLITICAL FUSION.
II Is Planned by Anu-Quay Repu bli-
cans and Pennsylvania Democrats.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-State and
city conventions of the union party,
organized in opposition to the regu-
lar republican organization of Penn
sylvania, were held in this city Tues
day. The aim of the state conven-
ton was to accomplish fusion with
the democrat party against the re-
publican ticket recently nominated at
Harrisburg. This purpose was part
ly consummated yesterday by the
union party naming Judge Harman
Yerkes, who heads the democratic
ticket, as the candidate for supreme
court judge. State Representative
IL. A. Coray Independent republican,
who was an active leader of the anti
Quay forces in the last Legislature,
was nominated for state treasurer.
1t is stated by leaders of the union
and democrat parties that within a
few weeks Andrew j. Palm, the dem
ocratic nominee for state treasurer,
will retire from the ticket in favor of
Mr.. Coray, thus making fusion COM
plete and clearing the way for
straight-out fight between the regu-
lar republican organization and the
elements that are opposing it. The
union party city convention nomi-
mated ticket.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-27

lie plunder.' 1t charges the admin
istration of the police department
with buying and selling license to
break the law" and the machinery
designated for the administration Of
justice as being employed to prl
mote vice and protect criminals"
The platform pledges the candidates
to do away with "the blackmail in
iquity." 1t further says the election
of the ticket will not mean blue law
government, but the largest mea-
sure of persona, liberty consistent
with public decency and the mainten-
ance of public order"
The platform then scores the Tam
many Hall administration for it's
financial management of the city and
charges it with filing the offices with
Tammany workers. 1t also says
the laws concerning wages to city
laborers will be enforced by it's
candidates and promises to see that
ample school facilities are given.
After the adoption of the plat
form Robert C. Morris moved the
ratification of the report of the con-
ference committee which met with
the representatives of the other anti
ly named Seth Low, president of CO.
lumbia college, for mayor; Edward
NJ. Grout, of Brooklyn, for controller,
and Charles V. Fornes, of New York.
for president of the board of alder
men. There was great enthusiasm
when the names were mentioned and
several speeches seconding the nomi-
nations were made.
The convention then nominated
Messrs. Low, Grout and Fornes by ac-
clamation. The city convention of
the Citizens union, which was ad-
journed last April after organization
had been perfected and platform
adopted, for the purpose of permit
ting union to be arranged between
all of the anti-Tammany organiza-
tions and candidates, to be agreed
upon at conferences of representa-
tives from all the organizations OPP
posed to Tammany Hall, reconvened
In Cooper Union last night.
The convention was attended by
over 1000 people packed in hall de-
signed to hold 1,700, and hundreds
surrounded the doors outside.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-27
Convicted OF Murder.

Birmingham Ala, Sept. 21.--The
jury in the case of Frank Duncan,
who has been on trial for week
past for the murder of Policeman
Kirkley, returned verdict of guilty
yesterday and fixed the punishment
at death. Frank Miller, Duncan's al
legged pal, was hanged for the Adams
murder three months ago. Miller
and Duncan, it is alleged, were, noted
safe blowers and had been arrested
for blowing open the Standard Oil
Co.'s safe in March, 1900. While on
the way 10 jail they broke away
from the officers and In a battle that
followed two policemen were killed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-27
A mysterious Letter.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 2O.-on the
person of a wounded prisoner, an
anarchist, the police have found a
letter mailed from Los Angeles, CAL,
two weeks before the shooting of
President Mckinley, which promises
to furnish a clue to conspiracy.
The letter contains two printed cir
culars, strange mixture of letters
and figures. They have been par
TALLY translated. Some expressions
already deciphered are, "Beast at
Buffalo exposition" ''Real anar-
chist known only to Lewcs, the
light. Anarchist dreams OF doing
duty" Emma"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-27
Found an Anarchist Nest.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 25.-In the
arrest here Tuesday of two Itanans
charged with counterfeiting, secret
service officers have discovered what
appears to be a circle of anarchists,
believed to be identified with Antonio
Maggie, now under arrest in New
Mexico for prophesying the death OF
President Mckinley. At the Ital-
ians' quarters were found a quantity
of letters and printed matter in Ital-
fan, bearing Maggio's name. The
men were bound over on the counter
feiting charge and the literature for
warded to Chief Willie, of the secret
service.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-27
mrs. McKinIsy Ia Gaining.

Canton, Sept. 25.-Friends of Mrs.
Mckinley now have a more substan-
tial foundation for their hopes than
they have had at any time since ap-
prehension of collapse under the
burden of her deep sorrow was
aroused. DIR. Rixey last night add
ed to his usual statement that she is
doing as well as could be expected,
that, if there was any change, it was
in the way of Improvement. 81
might say" he added, that she
seems just little better" This an
nouncement came at the close of a
day during which the patient had
shown increased interest in the af-
fairs of life
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-27
JEALOUS eE MANS.
They are Alarmed . the Commercial
Progress Made by the United states.

Berlin, Sept. 21.-Apart from the
visit of Emperor Nicholas to France,
the German papers are chiefly con-
cerned with discussion of the tariff
question. There are protests on all
sides against the first paragraph Of
the new tariff bill, which prohibits
commercial treaties because of it's
minimal tariff on grain.
The Kreuz Zeitung publishes an
article on american competition in
the worlds market" 1t says:
Undoubtedly the American pro-
tective tariff has proved most adj
vantageous to the economical deliv-
old. The United States increased its
total exports from s35,0O0,OO0 marks
in 1870 to 1,394,000,000 marks in 1900,
while their imports increased only
from 667, 100000 marks to $4,000, 900
marks. Prof. Blondell calls such
phenomenal progress alarming
This is correct; but, on the other
hand, the figures show how the Uni
ted States depend upon their treaty
relations with countries importing
their products.
"Prof. Blondell attributes the sue
cess of the United States mainly to
the wonderful organization of labor,
the matchless development OF indus
try by means of the latest machin-
cry, the energy of the gigantic
trusts which aim at the economical
conquest of the old world, and to
united commercial and scientific
boldness. The United States seek to
form most dangerous coalitions
against Europe. Nothing is left to
European nations but to unite
against their transatlantic COMPETE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-27
Low Head. Their Ticket,

New York, Sept. 24.-The general
conference committee of the anti
Tammany organizations last night
approved full ticket to be present
ed TO the conventions of the various
organizations. Seth Low (rep.), presi-
dent of Columbia university, heads
the ticket for mayor. Edward NJ.
Grout (rep.) is the selection for
comptroller and Charles V. Formes
(dem) for president of the board OF
alderman
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-27
Thrae New Gnsher..

Beaumont, lex, Sept. 25.-Three
new gushers were yesterday added to
THE list, the well of the Alabama Oil
and Pipe Line Co., the joint well of
the Detroit Beaumont and the Home
oil companies and the joint well of
the ncinnati-Baaumont and the
Borealis oil companies. This runs
the total number of wells in the field
nm m 10
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-09-27
Te.,ea a submarlne noat.

rio Janeiro, Sept. 24.-Complete
success has attended the tests of the
submarine vessel Marques. The ex-
periments were made in an aquarium
and in the presence Of representa-
tives of the Brazilian navy. The
press urges the minister of marine to
begin the construction of submarine
boats of this type,