davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-12

in Philadelphia, the pedestrian statue OF
Senator Vance at the Capitol in Raleigh.
y. c.. and the pedestrian statue of Cen
eral Spinner, formerly Treasurer of the
United States The latter was paid for
almost entirely by women in recognition
OF the fact that the watchdog of the
Treasury" as General Spinner was ia
miliarly known. was the first man to en-
ploy female clerks in the department. The
statue Is completed. but has not yet been
set, owing to some dispute as to where it
ought to be placed.
Mr. Ellicott gained national reputa-
ton by the two bronze statues in the
Gettysburg Park. which he designed. One
was made for the First Pennsylvania Reg
iment, and represents a soldier standing
at rest, and the other, made for the Sec
ond Pennsylvania Regiment Depicts
soldier crouching preparing to fire. These
statues, which are regarded as embodyiag
the best of American art, have attracted
wide attention.
For three years during the administ-a-
tion of Secretary Window. Mr.. Ellicott
was chief modeler in the Office of the
Supervising Architect of the Treasury.
The Office was afterward abolished, and
the work done by contract. After his re-
tirement from Government position, Mr..
Ellicott did a large amount OF private
work for many OF the leading residents
of Washington. He also designed n'Lny
of the ornamentations for the Worlds
Fair at Chicago.
For several months before his death
he was engaged in preparing some designs
for the Smithsonian Institution TO be OK
hibited at the Pan-American Exposition,
in Buffalo. He leaves a widow.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at his late residence.
1868 California Avenue. Interment, which
will be private, will be at Rock Greek
Cemetery
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-12
GENERAL sHAW's FUNERAL.
The Remains shipped to WatertoHn
for Interpent.

The remains of Gen Albert Duane
Shaw. Past COMMANDMENT Chief of the
G.. A. r.. and Congressman from New
York have been conveyed to Watertown
for burial. The casket containing the
body was shipped on the 12:45 train, via
the Pennsylvania Railroad. yesterday af-
ternoon Dr. Herbert l.. X. Shaw, an
only son; Mrs. Herbert II. Williams,
daughter. and her husband. Colonel VIII
liams; and Col. Edwin 5. Pierce, Deputy
Sergeant-at-Arnls Of the House OF Rep
resentatives, composed the funeral party.
Mrs r. w. Folger, second daughter OF
General Shaw, and her husband Joined the
party at New York.
Private funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the former home of General
Shaw in WATERFOWL. tomorrow. II is
possible that public church ceremonies
under the direction of the G. A. K. may
be conducted later, but this has not yet
been decided upon. The remains will be
inferred in the family burial ground in
the Brookside cemetery, near Watertown.
4 simple funeral cortege accompanied
the remains from the undertaking estab-
lshment where the body had been taken
Sunday morning TO the Pennsylvania de-
pot An American flag was draped over
the casket and upon this rested a large
emblem of the Grand Army of the Re
public. An escort OF Capitol police. under
the command of Lieut.. j. A. Burrows. ac-
companied the hearse on foot TO the depot.
The escort consisted of Lieutenant Bur-
rows and Privates Muivey, Bulger, An
ders, Walker, O'COnnell. Doar. Thompson,
and Andrews. All wore the long grey
overcoats of the Capitol police uniform.
The cOrtege wound its way through the
Capitol grounds and up Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. from the Peace Monument to the de-
pot. magnificent wreath of tacqueminot
roses and holly leaves was placed in the
car with the casket.
General Shaw, who was the Past Com
mander-In- Chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic, attended q banquet at the EDbitt
House Saturday night, rendered by the
Department OF the Potomac, g. A. r., TO
Gen. Leo Rassieur. his successor as Com
mander-in- Chief of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. At about l:20 o'clock General
Shaw returned TO his rooms at the RIGGS
House, and Immediately retired. At 10
o'clock Sunday morning Secretary c. E.
| Glynn found General Shaw dead in his
ROOM After viewing the body, the Core
ner, DR.. hewitt, gave certificate OF
| death from apoplexy.
No Congressional committee to attend
| the funeral OF General Shaw was appoint
| ed out of Difference to the wishes OF the
| family of the deceased. Deputy Ser
! geant- alarms. Colonel Pierce. who ac-
| companied the remains to Waterfowl
represents the House of Representatives
| ii his official capacity.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-12
FAVOR A TEMPLE OF JUSTICE.
Resolutions Passed by the Northeast
Citizens Association.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Northeast Washington Citizens Associa-
ton was held last night at Northeast
Temple Evan II. Tucker presided. After
the usual routine business had been trans
acted the reports of standing committees
were hear Or. Kirby, the Chairman OF
the Committee on Sanitation, reported
that the committee had made a visit to
Captain Stutler, the Superintendent OF the
Street Cleaning Department, and that ne
had requested that all citizens to whose
attention any dereliction of the ash col
lectors should come should at once report
the case to the department.
President Tucker spoke of the danger
Gus results of the police regulation which
obllges street cars to stop on the far side
Of crossings and suggested that the asso-
citation express its desire that the regu-
lation should be so amended that cars
should stop on the near crossing. AS
result q resolution was presented Whlch
recommended that the Commissioners be
requested to bring about the desired
change.
Unanimous adoption was accorded
resolution then presented and which
voiced the hearty approval OF the asso-
citation of a bill now pending before Con
gress. which provides for the erection Of
a Temple OF Justice on the properly north
of the Library of Congress.
Another resolution OF similar hdtuIe
was then adopted to the effect that the
association heartily endorsed the bill now
before Congress which provided for the
erection of a mu licipal building in the
District of Columbia. There was consid-
cradle discussion over the resolution.
Several of the members present expressed
dissatisfaction at the proposed location
of the building on Pennsylvania Avenue
and wished TO embody In the resolution
that they desired 1t should be located
somewhere in the Northeast section. The
resolution was finally adopted without
any reference being made TO location,
other than IL should be convenient TO the
citizens of the District.
A resolution disappearing OF the observ-
ance of any religious exercises in the pup
lie schools and inimicai TO the basic
principles Of the free public school sXs
tenn was after brief debate laid on the
table.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-12
THE RACING CALENDAR.


NEW ORLEANS Fec. 1I.-Results OF today's
races; track heavy:
First racc-For three-y -olds and upward; six
and one-half ftIrlongs. Little Duchess II wonder
W, to l. won; Fl Moran tMcCann), Is to /.
second; Novelty Oh. Michaels), to /, third.
Time. 1:26
Second race-For four-y ear-olds and upward;
selling; one and three sixteenth miles Rushfcds
CMcGinn). even won; False Lead walsh. -
to !. second Trebor (Coburn), Z to 5, third
Time. POS.
Third race-For three ear-olds and upward; six
irrlongs. Joe Martin Dale). to ?, won; En-
press OF Beauty Uyne), to ,, second; NelHla
Clark (Wonderly). S to l. third. Time. l:lf T.
Fourth race-For threeyear-olds and upward :
lightweight handicap: one mile. Glen Lake
DALE to . won: Tea Gown (hane(, 70 l.
second; Egyptian Prince (Coburn), to l, third.
Time. I:47 l-2.
Fifth raee-For four-year-olds and upward:
selling; seven furlongs. Lacl'man tCoehran). I
to ;. won; Woodtrice (WinHfed). Ia I, sec
ond; Swordsman IT. O'Brien), to l. third.
Time. 1884
sixth race-For three-year olds and upward; one
mile. Silver Coin Cochran, to l, won; Bean
(Gormley). 6 TO l. second; Scorpolette tCoburn)'
to l. third. Time, 81
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-12
Entries at New Orleans.

Nr.W ORLEANS. Feb. IL-Eutries for tomor-
rows races:
First raee-For thrao.year-olds and upward;
selling; six and one-half MISUNDERSTANDING Mo-
ments. lO2; Dagmar. Henry of Franstmar. -Four
Leaf C., Jockey Joe l07 Sir Christopher, Orion,
1903: Draw Lad, Geo. B. Cox, Harry Duke. no.
Gales, l95.
Second racc-For thrce-year-olds; selling; one
miIe.-La Nina. uiia 10l; Jack DOYLE, Duke
Of Bohemia l0S; Matte BAN. Dr. Carrick,
ScorpoIctte Annie Coons, Woodstock, Georgia
Gardner. Phosphorus l06; Jack Phelps, los
Third race-For three-ycar-olds and upward
selling; one and oue-eghth mies-Lydia 5, o.
Denny Duffy. Znnne, 80; King ElkWood luli
Greyforge, lO3: Mizgoura. Helen Paxton DicS
Furhcr lOl; Jim Conway, .i0j; SILVER Com. lo9i
Joe SHELBY. 100; Chorus Boy, IT,.
Fourth race-For thrce-year-olds and upward.
handicap; one milc.-Kenova. y3' Choice 10
Jockey Joe. 81: Aloha H. Saril'a. silver Com
100; Eva Rice IS, Strangcst l0j, Buriea : entry
Fifth race-For four-yelr-olds and nPNg'd'
selling; one mile and five flrlongs- translhle'
105. Iancewood Prince Real. Island FRINGE. lps :
False Lead. 100; Banqno IL, Albert Vale. lis;
Indian, los. ,
sixth race-For threc-year-olds and upward;
selling. six furIongs.-kaftan, Onoto, Lovabie
los: FLOYD Dixie Epigram, ilachmeistcr 10. I;
Iris Al Lone Jos; Shillingburn, 100; X. b. Sack,
no: Prestar. ia; L. Come, ll5.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-12
PETTY LARCENY THE CHARGE.
Louise Douglas, Co!ored, accused of
Robbing Guests.

Louise Douglas. colored, was a servant
at the home of Isaac Cole, deputy United
States marshal until yesterday, when she
was arrested by Detective Trumbo,
charged with the theft of clothing End
money from several boarders at the h7use.
The woman is charged with petty larceny.
and spent last night at the House Of De-
tention pending trial today.
Miss Maud Skinner is one of those who
says she has been robbed OF clothing by
the prisoner. and Miss Mamie Webb, who
also boards at the house, reports the theft
of los from her purse while the pocket
book lay on her table. Miss Jane
Straughan has also missed 81 during the
past week Detective Trumbo went to the
house yesterday and arrested the Douglas
woman. Some of the alleged stolen prop
erty was recovered
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-12

ton. such as rescuing wounded man
under fire. II is proposed that a small
pension accompany this award. The Cam
paign medal is recommended to be given
to officers and men participating in any
campaign.
Secretary Long will return the report
10 the board with request that 1t make
provision in its recommendation for those
officers and men who distinguished them
selves in the Philippines after the close
of the war with Spain, and also in the
Chinese campaign, as the present sug-
gestions of the board only include pro-
vision for those who rendered meritorious
service in the Spanish war. He will also
ask that the board prepare list of those
who would be entitled to such awards by
reason of their service and conduct dur
ing the three campaigns.
AS the recommended of the board
now stand, if approved, the highest award
the Medal of the Republic, could only
be bestowed. in the Interpretation of the
department, upon Admiral Dewey and Rear
Admiral Sampson. Rear Admiral Schley
would not, by reason of his achievements
in the destruction or Cervera's feet at
Santiago. come in for the highest honor
but might be given the second or Paul
Jones Medal. which carries with It a
smaller increase of pay. It is said that
II the pIah OF the BOARD is approved the
whole of the Sampson-Schley controversy
would be revived.
At present, however, there is no statute
providing for the bestowal OF the medals
recommended by the board, although Con.
gress will probably be asked TO pass a Law
providing for such recognition of services
CT officers and men Of the navy. The pres
ent law enables the President to reward
! meritorious service by nominating officers
to higher grades in the service with the
concurrence of the Senate, as was done
in the cases OF Sampson and Schley, ant
also by advancing them certain points
1t also provides for brevets for marines
and certain gratuities for enlisted men
There is little or no prospect that AM
action will be taken upon the matter a
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-12
BRONCHITIS.
It probably came from the

itprobably came from the
Grippe. You went out too
soon and find now you are
gripped in the throat. Every
night you are choked up;
Cough medicines don't reach
it. SCOTS Emulsion will re-
lieve the choking sensation at
once. Have a bottle handy
and take a dose.
1t will also build up your
general health.
Send for free sample to try.
scoTT & BOVINE. - Pearl street, New
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-12
HISTORIES OF VOLUNTEERS.
OGcers Asked to Prepare Accounts
of Their Commando

Secretary Root has instructed the COM
manding officers of the various volunteer
regiments in the Philippines to prepare
while on the voyage home complete
history of their command
He has requested that the account in
clude dates and places Of battles, and
other engagements, the number OF Killed
and wounded, and other information con-
corning the service of the regiments in
the islands. The reports are TO be trans
mitted to Adjutant General Corbin-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-12
DEATH OF C. w. sPoFFoRD.
Remains TO be Taken to Hampden,
Maine. for InterInene.

Mr. CIV. Spofford died yesterday morn
ing at an early hour at the home of mis-
sister-in -law, Mrs. Tairs. 20l North Capt.
toll Street, in his eighty year.
Washington Commandery No. /, knight
Templar. have charge OF the funeral ar
rangements and the body will be taken to
Hampden, Me, this afternoon. where the
feceased's wife resides.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-12
DAMAGES ASKED FOR INJURIES.
s Suit to Recover $4,000 the Out
come of nm Accident.

George E. Hatton yesterday filed suit
against the Anacostia and Potomac River
Railroad Company TO recover $4,000
claimed as damages for personal injuries
1t is explained that on September 19
1900 the plaintiff was a passenger on one
OF the cars of the defendant. He alleges
that he was standing on the rear platform
of the car with the consent and knowledge
OF the conductor. When the car arrived
at Thirteenth and B Streets southwest
Hatton says it was run into by another
car OF the defendant.
Ia the accident the plaintiff declares he
was seriously and permanently injured.
Besides his head and leg being bruised he
says he also suffered internal injuries.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-12

CAUTION: We wish 10 caution
Malt Whiskey" sold in bulk and unse
key is sold in sealed bottles only. Ii
bottles it is fraud. Insist on getting
The distinguished writer Of the
mission at the head OF some OF the IL
in the country
1t gives me great pleasure to recon-
mend Dufy's Fure Malt Whiskey,
which | have used for consumptives
in the last stages OF the dread disease.
Aside from its medicinal properties it
is very mild The patient can retain
it when ali other stimulants fail. !
recommend it to all MOTHER
HIERONYMO, Rochester, N. Y.
FREE. # you are sick and run
down. write us. It will cost you Moth
ing to learn how to regain health,
energy and vitality Medical booklet
and testimonials sent free.
It is the only Whiskey taxed by the
Government as a medicine This IS
a guarantee. All druggists and gro
GERS. or direct. SI.oo a bottle
DUFFY MALI WHIsKEY CO., Rochester, NY.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-12
-four GRADES OF MEDALS
Schley Not Eligible for an Award
of the First Class.

Secretary Long Receives the Report
of the Board Appointed to Recon-
mend Method of Recognizing the
Services of Naval Officers and
Men Some Changes Suggested.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-12
Secretary Hay Returns.

Secretary Hay. who has been taking
few days rest In Virginia. returned yes
terday and was at his Office in the State
Department.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-12

Oct. 10, 1000.
I have used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey in my practice, and have
always found it to do good work. |
believe it to be perfectly pure. 1t is
retained by the most irritable stomach.
H. D. MICHLER, NJ. d.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-12
Over 1000 Hospitals

Dufy Pure Malt Whisky is the only reliable alcoholic mGan ant, to
consumption dyspepsia general
weak heart and low
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-12
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

Our patrons against so-calied "Duffy's
lied bottles. Duffy's Pure Malt Wits
offered for sale in bulk or unsealed
the genuine Refuse substitutes.
following letter has served her benehcent
rgest curative and charitable institutions
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-12

MERCY HosPlrAt. Wilkes Barre, Pa,
November IS. 1900,
Dear .Sirs. The use OF Dutty's Pure
Malt Whiskey for irritable stomach
has proven il TO be a thoroughly re-
liable and satisfactory article and one
always 10 be depended on.
Respectfully.
H. A. FISCHER,
Resident Physician.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-11
News of the North.
PRESCOTT.

Prescott, Ariz.. July 9.-(SDecial cor
respondence of The Republican,
Prescott had distinguished visitor to-
day in the person of Minister r. H..
Conger who, en- route from his former
home in Des Moines, Iowa, to his post
of duty in Pekin. China. stopped to
spend the day with his brother and
family. who reside at the Prescott
hotel Minister Conger held little
impromptu r'eption at the hotel this
afternoon, when Nsite number of
Prescott's prominent ,~,ople called to
pay their respects to the iisr who had
passed SO brilliantly throGGs the
trouble in p kin in 1900. 49,.
Mr.. Conger resembles his brother so
closely as to be easily mistaken for
him. and seems to have the same quiet,
kindly manner in his conversation. He
leaves in the morning for California,
whore he will embark for China.
Early this morning a coroner's jury
was summoned to investigate a death
that occurred at the Prescott hotel
under suspicious circumstances. The
case was that of man named John
Burkes, who was at one time constable
~ "Ni'A'' INV l&NtiNig was JUS
tice of the peace. He was found to
have come TO his death from the effects
OF an overdose of morphine. which
drug he had been in the habit OF taking
To allay violent pains in the region Of
his heart. The drug had been pre-
scribed by DR.. Woods of Jerome to his
patient at various times prior to his
coming over here.
The jury was rather undecided IL
seems ,as to whether to call IT a sui
eide or a death from natural causes,
owing to the deceased having a chronic
affection of the heart. Burkes com
planned last night upon retiring at 10
O'Clock of violent pain and was known
to afterwards take three separate
doses of morphine powders. His body
was taken to the undertaking parors
of S. A. Logan at an early hour this
morning.
An attempt is being made to have a
little celebration here on the l4th OF
this month to commemorate the dis
aster of a year ago. when Prescott was
so nearly wiped off the EARTH" It H.
said Miss Hazel Reyes will make an
other balloon ascension on that date.
MRS. GEO. WOOSTER.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-11
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Remember that she Is Doctor Jewett
now-Sarah Orne Jewett, Lift. d. Bow
dom College did it,
| AT Rev. DR.. Henry c. McCooks sug-
gestion thousands of the Philadelphia
insurrectcs are now wearing badges OF
bus and gold-the city's colors.
! Socialist A. NJ. Sinons of Chicago
made an interesting announcement at
Detroit meeting Monday. Alleged, y
he said. told me ten days ago that the
Altgeld democracy was dead"
Under the will of her mother, the late
Mrs Josephine Dunsmuir of Oakland.
Cal, Edna Wallace Hopper inherits
everything except 100000 left in trust
to her only brother. The newspaper
guess at tn value of the estate Is
'over $25O.OOO." There may be a shrink
age later ON.
Cornell is as good at pulling as at
yeaing and every body knows how the
Cornell lads yell. They frequently
make public statements on the subject
themselves. Mr.. Courtney Is the proud
man since Tuesday. what was The
matter with those young Lochinvars
from Wisconsin,
Aunt Dinah Carter Is at present on
the county farm at Binghamton. y. Y.
She is SO years old. Up to 1927 she
was saw. of Judge Uri Tracy of Ok
ford, n. Y. Her moth r. Aunt Phillis
Carter died at Union, n. Y. not long
ago. at the reputed age of i13. Aunt
Dinah hopes TO live as long. 1t Is
thought that she may be the last OF tn.
New York ex-s,aves
Last week Bishop John Jansen Of
Relhsyil!e. ILL.,, peremptorily forbade the
Roman Catholic laymCn OF his diocese
t. become Knights of Columbus. His
letter on the subject was read in ali the
churches Sunday morning. Sunday
evening rebe,ious laymen In East ST
Louis he'd public nesting. saii
things about thair bishop, and tn
and there organized council OF
Knights Of Columbus.
When the hot wave struck South
Bethlehem. Pa, the trolley car msn
asked lcav5 to take off their heavy blue
uniform coats. The company officers
said No" Monday afternoon, when
the mercury touched 1922 Motorman
Aleck Belts took his coat OF withuo:
lave. An inspector saw him and sus-
pended him for a week The other
motornsen arr Indignant ana So ars
tie citizens. Tuesday several of the
n.Otormen We're Frustrated
Arizona republican., 1901-07-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FAREWELL


Madame Schumannr1Ieink, the ia
mou@ contralto OF the NJ tropo!itan. OPP
era company, who Is so favorably
known In Plttsburg, had lively time
before she sailed on the Columbia For
Hamburg Friday morning. AS usual.
Madame Ernestlne was late, and she
discovered that she had but half an
hour to go from the ,Belvidere hotel to
the dock. So Hugh Hanngan, the cab
driver. ratified down the streets at an
awful pace. carrying the singer and Ed
ward Muiehill, the caggagemaster OF
the opera company. At Washington
place a Sixth avenue car struck the cab
and the driver was thrown to the street
and badly injured. Muliehlll held Schu-
mann-Helnk In the cab ard then.
mounting the box. avoided the police
and landed on the pier Just In time The
singer proclaimed TO the crowd that he
was a hero and then gave him smack
ing kiss right on the mouth. much Ia
the envy of the men members of the
crowd The steamer swung away from
the pier just as a policeman arrived.
Muliehil out on ball, Hannigan is in
The hospital suffering from fractured
skull and may not recover while Schu-
mann Heink. the innocent cause of all
the trouble. is happy on the briny deep.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-11
s15-Buggy harness. all handmade.
N. Porter's, 142 East Washington
THE COLLEGE AND THE WORLD

There has come into the Am rican
university a recognition of the valus of
the individual. More than one hundred
years ago Harvard university ssp1-
rated itself from the control of single
denomination, More than generation
ago it obtained a complete divorce from
the control of the state. a second TACT
which strikes me rs being one Of the
most prominent ana most important of
thCss which have come about I'm these
twenty-five years. 1t is the fact that
the university life has come TO make
itself one with the life of the world in
a new way During that time there
has come about a realization OF the
fact that the univ rslty is to fit men
not only for scholarship. but for the
sort of lnvironment which a man is to
find in the word, 1t has come to be
considered as n p.aicA in which men pre-
pare themselves not only for the life
Arizona republican., 1901-07-11

STOP-OVER AT NIAGARA FALLS.
You can stop over at Niagara Falls
and the PanAmerican exposition, at
Buffalo, on your way east this summer
via the Michigan Central, THE Niagara
Falls Route" Consult latest folder and
address l.. d. Heusner, Gen'l Western
Pass'r Agent, 1l9 Adams street, Chicago
Arizona republican., 1901-07-11

1t Is the way they do things at Tent
City, Coronado Beach, that makes 1t so
popular. Courteous employees and ev-
erything convenient and of the very
best