davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-25
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
4 Negro Resident Creates Excite
mePt in ROssIyn-

The authorities of Rosslyn. Va had an
exciting titE7e last night while attempt
ing to arrest Frank Jackson c0Iored. of
Georgetown Whisky and hy'ag-horses,
it IS said had attracted Jackson to the
Virginia end Of the bridge It Is charged
that he held UP Constable irving Mas
sey. who was driving in the vicinity It
Is said that Jackson caught the officers
horse at the head He was ordered 70 get
out of The way and on his failure TO i'm
mcdiately do so tHe constable jumped out
and placed him under arrest 4 struggle
ouSued. during y bIeh Constable Robert
Buch came Up Jackson succeeded in
tearing himself away from both men and
dashed of toward the Aqueduct Bridge
He was ordered TO halt and failing to do
So was shot at three times. a crowd
gathered and excitement ran high The
negro succeeded ia evading capture until
Ec reached TIE Georgetown end Of the
bridge, when h. ran into the arms of Pc
5ceman Edwards, Of the Seventh pre-
cfnct
Soldiers. black and white, Were imne-
ciately in the negro 3 wake. when cap
TAR, d Policeman Edwards turned the
prisoner over 10 CpaStables Burcn and
Massey as soon As their jurisdiction was
reached. In rStSSty-fr u vas as much as
the officers could dg to prevent Jackson
81
and Official prUteC ton the man received a
number Tf Blows from those TucenSet at
( his attempt u hold Up Constable Massey
. The prisoner was taken TO the county Jail
The funeral of Joseph NIcCarvey, who
died Tuesday afternoon. at the works Of
the Washington Gas Company, will take
place tomorrow morning from his late
residence. 80 NJ Street. At 9 O'Clock al
Holy Trinity Church requiem mass VIII
! be celebrated over the. remains
4 deed went on record yesterday con
/ yeyius premises known as 15z> Thirty
( fourth Street to SusaE higgins. The p5s1e
is the Did HrmiiieT home
! Repairs to cost So VII BE- made On the
+ CeorEetowu Gas CGmuauy's Building ~
. Tweury-uInth Street ard JEc canal. r
pairs VIII also be made by Lewis Ff01+.u-
nIier ID premises + y Thictg--i-ss sur.
+ E Shae-aksr has sold 20 E-EIzarar
( Lester g house ON South street Ts--rE-
/ town
! Royal Headache Tablets speedy. SAFE. and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-25
SUMMER RESORTS.

JOHNSON HOUSE. Colonial Beach. Va: open Sol
season; terms reasonable. Address MRS C. e.
JOHNSON m33-7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-25
EDUCATIONAL.

ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND
Academy for boys. Home life and individual
instruction. Terms moderate. Address
W P MASON. Z s N 4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-25

T. +. Shue0aksr has sold 20 Elizabeth
Lester & house on South street Te--sr-
town
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-15
"A ecuIiar au0ldsl.r r-

One Of the most peculiar accidents ever heard Of happened to a colored man near Red Deer, Va, a few days ago. Ed Jones took his gun and sci 5nr ror day Of sport He was nor looking for large gam, '2=t It he had not been in the woods long before he saw an immense deer coming at 2 tre- mendous rate Qt Speed immediately to. ward lin. He at once fell upon his knees, preparatory to a shot, and when the deer was within twenty feet of him fired and missed his aim. TAa deer had acquired such tremendous mo- mentum that it could not ehecl1 Itself. aud with the next leap landed upon the hunter. It knocked him down and Bruised lin badly upon the breast with one hind foot. the other going into the negro,s mouth, knocking ouf number of lis teeth, tearing !. part of his gums away, and passing doWr his throat. The whole thing was over in an instant but when the da-keJ came to t.ie deer was gone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-15
C 4A = L &s # A. 2 5ars the 17 Inc 835 You HaYe AwaYs Bought ..2 2.zss9 z fs Z : 7NzztZzx
 sraVortfe I.I.flI.El ,a.

4 great many 8zi.}-s9a z.e1 9n4 women lave been different scents. as is hiHt3rI !. tut | l5 hard 10 say how fal 2, characters it n with this new ia6a 5asGanea. Nero loved the scent Of rase whether distilled or from the fires. flow. e4s3 Louis IVY. delighted | -e per fume of orange fo1ae@s; while Rich. eliea liked dIha' ens scent in each O. the rooms; the Empress Josephine soaked her things ja musk; and Na- D9Ieon is said to have enaptied a whole bottle of eaa-ae-Gologae over BIS fiothes when lie vas dressed; Victor Hugo rejoiced in wild flowers, Alex ander Dumas loved the aewering nayr- le. and Charles Dickens adored white Jasmine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-15
TO THE Residents of Pine Bluff AND VICINITY

The City Market will reopen Monday, October I, to retail ex, clusively high grade of Nelson Morris & Company's western dressed fresh meats, fine sausages, canned meats, packing house deli caeies, Lard, Breakfast Bacon, Dried Bee and Sugar Cured Hams, A. (. L. Haase & Sons Smoked, Salted and Picked Fish, also Fire Fancy Fresh Fish from Lake, River and Ocean, Kalama- zoo Celery, New York Counts and Baltimore extra Select Cyst CTS, Dressed Poultry, Wild Ducks Qaail and Rabbits in season. Pickles, Potatoes, Cabbage and Caulifower. And expect by courteous treatment, intelligent service, prompt delivery and charging reasonable prices, to merit continuance of your valu, ed patronage.
 R. P. HOLMES, Prop
 2Io West 2d Ave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-15
e A- g T o IF 7 A. Bears the 2 The Kind You Have Always Bought # LMc.I4zZNlEIlI
The =SceS Iurn,

Interesting experiments with ehs odors of herbs have from tine to time been made. and it has been found that many species of microbes are easily destroyed by various smells Tbe odor of cloves has been known te destroy microbes in thirty five minutes; cinnamon will kill some species in thirty-fve minutes; thyme in thirty five. In forty i've minutes common wild yerbena is found effective, while the odor of mint has desbroyea various forms Of microbes zy. 1tt%%3-fve minutes, and it is recorded "a the most effective of ali odors as as sstiseptic. It is now be. neTed that herbs which have been found In Egyptian mummies were placed on the bodies more for their antiseptic properties than as mere CT. pamenM or objects e sentiment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-15
PIPES OF PEACE.
rhcss MaGe or Blood-Red Stone Msss
 Estecner. by Indians.

Estecme>- by Indians.
 Nearly every Indian tribe has some interesting legend connected with the blood-red stone of the Pipestone quar- ries of Minnesota. One tale is that long ago two fierce bands of Winnebagoes and Sioux. the bravest of their respee- tive tribes, met in conflict here. They fought all day, from early morn untif set of sun, until the chieftain of one band was slain. Some of the warriors escaped, and some were made captives Among the captives was the chieftain's daughter. Being very brave and fair. she was chosen by one chief as his share of the spells. Refusing, how ever, to become his bride, she was doomed to the stake. In dying she predicted that the Great Spirit would throw her blood upon the suns rays to her people far away. and that the stone under her feet would be forever tinted with her blood Catlin, the famed eE- pIorer of Indian country, was the first white nan to visit this locality. Att traeted 5y the Indian tales he had heard ta the summer of 1886, in com- pany with young English gentleman and his tfusty Indian guide, he started on horseback from St. AEthony's Falls to explore the region. It appears that the Indian tribes have long 5eId the place in superstitioEs estimation, and r:ss that it has been The Cesonns of d4s faneI.t .~!tt.ss .~!t who have made their regular pilgrimage there to renew their pipes. It is also evident that these people set an extraordinary value on the red stone, independent of the fact that it is more easily, carved and makea better pipes than any other stone. Whenever an Indian presents pipe of It. he gives it as something from the Great Spirit, and some of the tribes have a tradition that the red men vera all created from the red stone and that 1t is thereby part of their flesh. Such was the superstition of the Sioux on this subject that we had great dif- fcuIty ip approaching it. being stopped by several hundred of them, who or dered us back and threatened IS very hard, saving that no white man had ever seen 1t and that none should,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-15
scr OF POISON
lord 1zItcnener Always earriea 3F ass 2

lord AsItcnener Always Garried sFhss 2
 spy to Cheat His Enemies.
 Tkere t a pretty general impression that the work undertaken by the spy k invariably disgraceful work and tt.a5 the pT5fesstsaa. military secret service agent is a more or less =degrad- e5= =ereatHre-aegr4 Jed, taat is. for tha ape being, bg the Heag nature of tho lsission he undertakes Or course, nothing could be further from tha tftth, There are spies ana spies. The paid renegade. wh5 for mere pay, ua. dertales to pry into and betray ths .aese+s Of his friends, stands upon an entirely different footing from the oalv Ger who, taking his life in his hands ventures into tbe enemy's camp in or. der to gratuIJously to obtain inforna, tion which may turn out to be of Indn, lte raIge to his own intelligence de- partment. Lord Kitchener was spy 5f this latter sort, and 1t was hi3 ele7- efness, energy and resodrcefulness in this capacity which first attracted to htm the notice of bis saperiors. AIona and unarmed he plunged into the re- rolted Soudan in the autumn of 1882 and succeeded in penetrating, disguised hs a peddler of hurra cakes, as far aa 0mdurman itself Here he saw a fei- low spy stripped naked, fogged till the flesh hung in ribbons frcm his body and then crucified face downward ic the blazing sun. Ever afterward, l. his wanderings among the wild desel' tribes, Kitchener carried with h:in ? tiny pEial of cyanide of potassium. Aa ne tersely put it: T did not fear death but sgch death."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-15
riv,.:zIng the Island O. Guam.

Gov, Dick" Leary of Guam Is e!y- tlizlrg the island on the lightning ex- press method. It will be completely Americanized in about year. In a let ter to his brother, an army officer, the governor announces that he has abol- ished slavery (which was exactly right, compelled some friars to leave .he island, amended the marriage laws with regard to polygamy, prohibited the liquor traffic, and forbidden drunk snness. In his drink order the gov ernor sterD!y said: Drunkenness is the chief source of ali crime and trou. 5le in this island. and must and shall cease. :" That he is "benevo!ent des pot ca not be gainsad. For exam pie. this order .Eo1 the protection oe government interests and 2s . safe guard against the maeb.naeions. de- vices and schemes of spectators and adEentaEcrs, t is hereby ordered thai all persons Who e,aim ownership os land il thls island or its dependencies are prohibited from seI.ng or trans tefrins any F5rt.oa of such property without fr.5 obtaining the consent Q. the governor Violation of ,Ais oraer may 5e punished by fine or iIaprizon nsnt O. both
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-15
English Women Pla, Solitaire.

Ladies of the royal court of England 'r1m the queen down. are playing tho old-time game of epatieace, known as solitaire in this country. Every spare minute is taken up with Gns 0t .he other of the hundred varieties of the game. Patience" boards. enabling one 10 play the same on the knees. are coveted with eo1orad satin, embroidered F#th Yaroua suits af the cards Poek- cts are arrangad for the pack, and . hqek of directions accompanies each 3oard. Tie board enables the player to=s.op q game at any point and return p it later without losing her place 9ut it is doubtful fl the fad wiIl take T this country. It requires q vivid .f5aeination to eonjure up such siattaeie as roomfUl of American @=2nen playing solitaire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-15

fort'tn Women and rhelr rortune,.
 EisA women do not come into 7fstr6i of their private fortunes until 2ft r marriage. After that they can 3.s,2se of one-thsrd of 1t without the aEaa9nd's ccnse...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-15
4 Yaunr lero

Willie Cochran, ! years oIu, ot 26s Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, in saving his little S-year-old sister Cora from being run over by trolley car, was himself struck and received injuries which cost him his life. The small hero, with hIs mother and sister, WAS at a grocery store in Myrtle avenue, near Raymond street, when the little girl, seeing an aunt on the other side of the avenue. started to run over to her, needless o1 an oncoming trolley car. The boy saw the danger, ran after his sister, and succeeded in pushing her off the track just in time, but was too late to save himself. The fender struck him, anG he was hurled violently into the gut ter. An ambulance was summoned from the Brooklyn City hospital, and OF examination it was found that the boy was suffering from severe lacera- ton of the left leg, and from internal injuries, from which he died shortly after reaching the hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY William NJ. Ryan: Amsterdam-ave and Sew
story brick fathouses. store in corner building:
foreclosure sale; Washington Life Insurance Com
pany agt. Dora Osborne ct al. Foster & Thomson
attorneys; Hamilton OdeI referee: due judg-
ment, s2s7,e66 es; costs sHs 81; taxes. ETC. So
80 80. Second-ave. and One-hundred- and second St.
southeast corner. 25l1xloO. five story stone front
tenement house. with ore: foreclosure sale; Alex
ander Stolz agt. Amelia NJ Wheaton ct al; Deyo
Duer & Bauerdorp. attorneys; Sylvester l. H
Ward referee; due Judgment, IS 753 81: costs
s272 %: taxes. about 500. Nos. 296 and 29S West
Tenth-st.. south side. 773 feet east OF Weehawken-
st, A2xeS.3y447s4 xe5.3. five story brick tene-
ment houses. with stores; and Nos. 5l4 and 5ls
West Thirty -fourth-st south side. 20 feet west
OF Tenth-avc 45X95 vacant: executors sale. estate
OF Charles J. Pagan: deceased. Boulevard La
fayette, southwest side 1920 feet north OF One
hundred -and-fifty y-eighth-st. and abuttng one
hundred and nifty eighth-st. l91i9X79 Oas xlSX729 g.
three story brick dwelling house: foreclosure sale
B. Meyer, attorney; William A. Boyd. referee; due
sl62 10
BY Herbert A Sherman: No ll3 St Ann's-ave
5 five story brick athouse: foreclosure sale; Lucy
Bach agt. George Walton et al: Chryste & Bright
man, attorneys; Rufus p. Cowing, jr. referee; due
Judgment SI3530 S. costs Ssl5 49, taxes etc $3.50
BY Peter F. Meyer & co: One-hundred "A d-sixty-
eighth-st.. north side. from Fulton Third aves
3i2l three story brick hathouse with
two. four and five story brick and frame buildings;
foreclosure sale: AuGuste T. kuntz al. execu-
tors agt. Lena Kuntz 81 al; Joseph c. Levi and
Charles z. Francis. attorneys; Thomas c. OSulli-
est. less 5000; costs. $42 90 taxes etc ISIS II:
prior mortgage, $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
GOLF.
COLLEGE PLAYERS CHALLENGE LOCAL
EAMS-PRINCETON'S APRIL
SCHEDULE.

The present week will mark the beginning OF the
golf season at several of the larger colleges The
Princeton team IS already out for practice. Seven
matches have been arranged for the month OF
April, ahd indications point TO an unusually
brisk spring
Plans for the new clubhouse presented by the
class of Sc in memory of ''Tfly' Lamar. the old
football player, have been accepted and ground
Will be broken in a few days
Yale and Columbia have not yet announced their
schedules but both making preparations to
whip their teams shape for the intercollegiate
championship. In the Western district there seems
to be a desire TO emulate the example of the East
colleges by forming intercollegiate golf as
sociation of their
A. G. Lockwood, winner OF last years Baltusrol
Cup. has arrived at Tampa Bay. which is to be his
headquarters in the run of open tournaments that
will make Florida the centre Of gong interest for
the next two months Walter J. Travis, the anna
champion. Is expected TO join him shortly, and
tho will play in the entire series of matches
arranged by the Florida West Coast Golf Associa-
ton.
The Handicap Committee appointed to revise the
ratings of metropolitan players, will make known
the result of fits work on April Is A. II. Larkin,
its chairman has requested secretaries OF all local
clubs submit the handicaps of their members at
earliest possible date, IN order that the COM
mittee not be delayed beyond that time.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
COMBINATIONS BY SENATE.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY ALLIES, NAVAL con-
sTRUcToR BowLEs AND CoNsUL-GEN-

ASSISTANT SECRETARY ALLIES, NAVAL con-
sTRUCToR BowLEs AND CoNsUL-GEN-
ERAL RUBLEE IN THE LIST.
Washington March 4.-The Senate in executive
Session made the following combinations:
Bradstreet S. Rairden, of Maine. be consul Of
the United States at Batavia, Java.
Milton T. Allies Of Ohio. TO be Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury.
Rese Blizzard, 10 be attorney OF the United States
ior the District OF West Virginia
William A. Rubee Of Wisconsin. to be CONSUL
general OF the United States at Hong-Kong, China.
lhonaas E Davis, 10 he collector of internal
revenue for the District OF West Virginia
Naval Constructor Francis T. Bowles, TO be
sirucon and Repair in the department of the navy.
captain William Crozier, TO be professor of natu-
Academy.
George D. Gear. 10 be second Judge OF the Circuit
ouft OK the First Circuit OF the Territory of Ha-
Marshall B. Woodwork. TO be attorney of the
M &niteo States for the Northern District of Califor
John II. Fesler, Of Colorado to be consul Of the
ollTteo States at Annoy, China.
.eat Theodore Beal, TO he register Of the land
once ar Leadville. Col.
august F. George, TO be receiver Of public mon
egs az Crookston. MINI.
sylvester Peterson. 10 be register or the land NJ
nee al Crookston, MINI.
Utah - 4NNe4 Son' ~ NC surVeyor-general or
hooert A. Miller. Of New-York to be postrnaster
-, once. Porto Rico. There were also Confirmed a
i.oeT OF officers promoted and appointed in the
- sraoes IN the army. navy and marine corps.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ne ss.ri f TeasT and wife to cSs-.,
1o5th-st $ 248 II OF Amsterdam-ave. 4ex
i6oii: Amanda MeMann to Charles and Joseph
Psterno and Vito Cerabone r S. S2s J0........
asth-st. $ $ 2,s.s Of Madison ave, 1s.sxss.e;
Lucy scribner to William Baylis and another.
ssebest 2o6s II Of Madison-ave IS exasa
William Rayli- and another. executors. etc. 10
ent line runs 165.2x 2s and 11x l6s5
es said avenue x n 27 6 beginning: Leonardo
Lssio to George II Fletcher; deed as security.
z5th-st. Nos 1877 and 1sa West. "a 7x1oo4: the
mortgage. $4,000; R 5. s5.. 5.......r..........".
Broadway. corner John.st st Al A 2x2l 11x1o4s;
No 81 24xs5x28 7xs5: Bower1. No sos. "a 4ssoi
2d-ave. No 3o2. 22x67; 17th-st No 30T Bast. 90 Ak
Creene-st No 1Ss. 25xioo: Howard-st. No Ss q
x1oo Bowery. No 326. 81 6xlo0r45. .2xse.e; Bow
lo8x45.2: Mary Brandes to William NJ chese1
brough and others all title: R S. SIS. IS
Lucy 5 scribner. WIDOW. .'''t to ~ Edward 9ii''
Humphreys. quit claim Observation-Disclosures.
Same property; R Kimball TO same. quit claim.
c9thsr TO william &c Park sl2S 10
- Irving Savings institution S; sa2. :........: al
Park Row. No 1ol; $. lsxeo: Sherman b
56th-st. s., 125 IT of 10th-ave. a2x1Oo5: Amo,
Emo to Mission OF the Immaculate Virgin for
the Protection Of Homeless and Destitute Chi 80
l2sd-st. $. s75 II W Of Leno1-ave Is. llxioo.ii:
aaf sen'sn I % e wsm & aasp6 MaS5 Wssbacb 1 %
TO- Sophia Hirschfed and another: mortgage.
Monroeert. $. lot 7ss map Henry Rutgers. 2ei
xloo: Monroe-st S. lot .64. map same 261x
M George va.ss is M 100 70 Msn map pmsn 2s sbS
Lsn4snss snGsasr No s. sso s17;: Edwin w Hs;ey to
Irnats Roth: Il g. IS 90; mortgage IS 500 -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
REAL ESTATE.
ANOTHER APARTMENT HOUSE MAY BE
BUILT NEAR THE PLAZA-TITLES
TO BIG BROADWAY PARCELS
CHANGE HANDS.

Collins & Collins last Wednesday sold for Edward
Stieglitz to Martin & Brothers. and later resold II
for Martin & Brothers to John NJ Carlton, the
property at No. "A East Sixtieth-st. Mr. Carlton
has also purchased No. 16 East Sixteth-st- He
contemplates erecting the property ten story
apartment house
Collins & Collins were also associated with Nc
Vicar & Co. in the leasing of No "a West Fifty
hfth-st.
Charles A. Gould yesterday obtained title to Nos.
s3s and $40 Broadway for 100000.
1t is thought that the plans for the new home of
the Union Club be built on the northeast corner
of Fifty-second-s and Fifthave.. will be filed this
week.
William Rankin has sold the plot. 9s11x10o feet.
at the northwest corner of Broadway and One
hundred-and- -ffty-ninth-st.
The building at the northeast corner Of Madison
ave. and Eighty-sixth-st.. occupied by the New
York Christian Home for Incorporate Men, has
been resold to an institution, The name of the in
stitution could not be learned yesterday. The
building was purchased early in February by Henry
Conn.
Slawson & Hobbs the brokers in the sale
OF the southeast corner of West End-ave. and
fGighty-seventh-st.. 75.Sx1O0 feet The price was
+. r. Wood & Co have sold for Hamershlag &
fhs n two f lots on the north side of Eighty
builder who will erect on the premses three five
story tory American basement houses.
politan Improvement Company the plot 55x1O22
feet on the south side of Eighty 100 feet
..Adolph Balschun has sold to Max BargebaJhr No
90 East One-hundred- and-fourteenth-st.. five
story fathouse.
William A, White & Sons have sold for the heirs
Of Cornea NJ Stewart the property at Tuckahoe
n ", on the White Plains Road 1t contains
more than one hundred acres.
John J. Buckley yesterday took title to the prop
erty, 25xlO0.5 feet. the north side of Fifty
eishth-st, rs feet west OF Seventh-ave.. from
Leander 5. Sire for $4,000.
richard H. Gatling has sold the seven story busi-
ness building, No. i95 Broome-st.. for Louis A
Richards. TO a client. The purchase price was
about $4,000
E. De Forest Simmons has sold for Leonard
Bronner to Dr. William Hirsch No. 30 East Sixty
fourth-st a FOUR story and basement brownstone
dwelling house on lot 20x1005 feet
Newman Sperb has sold the block front the
north side of Seventy yfourth-st., between Broadway
and Amsterdam-ave., to J. W. Pringle. II has
frontage of 1896 feet in Seventyfourthst, 324 feet
in the avenue and 3s4 feet in Broadway.
Frank l. Fisher & Co. have sold for Clarence
True the fiye story american basement dwelling
William StonebTdge has leased to Edward l.
Desloude the two story frame dwelling house No
22oI Belmont-ave, near -hundred-and-eighty-
secord-st.
William 9. Park has obtained title 10 the prop
erty, l5SxlO0 feet at the south corner of Ninety
seventh-st and Fifth-ave from Isaac II. Clothier
for $4,000.