davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-29
MANY NEW EMPLOYEES.
Appointments for Positions In the
Library of Congress.

The following appointments and promo
tions have been made of employees in
the Library of Congress. to take effect
July /:
Appointments-Cha H. Brown, of
New York, at a salary of 5000; William
l.. Brown, of Iowa, 1860 (messenger);
Franklin p Conger, of New York, SSeO
tmessenger); Jane Z. Cooke, of gan,
s720; Genevieve 8. Cooley. of Colorado,
$40; John Corbin, jr., of Indiana ssoo
Copyright oficel; Lucy 0. F1shbacK' OF
Illinois, $40; Julia Franklin, OF Maryland
5000; Ethelwyn B. Hall. of Iowa SS4V'
Anna W. Hall. of Kansas. so4o' Laura
Hammond, of Georgia, $40; Franklin p.
unnner Of New Jersey, S720; Lillian V.
Hopkins. of Maryland, $720; Torstein Jahr.
of Minnesota, $500; Anna z. Laws, OF
Pennsylvania, $72o; Herbert Mch1sh'' "
New York 1900; Margaret E Neal, OF
Maine s540: AdeIine Watts O'Conor. OF
Texas, 500; Sadie B. Pritchett' OF MIS-. MIS-
souri, $50; Lila A: Shepiey, OF ,INiaH Nem
York $60J Copyright once helSH el',
Wright, OF Ohio, $40; J. David Ihonpsolls
of Nest Virginia, 81 500; oswald Well' OF
the District of Columbia, $3.50; May L.
Prentiss. of Nebraska, $500. o
PToIuotions-To Sl,4U0, from $l,ZVg-Ma-
Ina a GIIkey. OF Massachusetts; Henry
c. Chase, OF Maryland; J. u. Do"hs' u
Indiana. - ?, 1y.ir,,, Of
Illinois. tIeuETlCh Inns Va -'N''
ID. T. Roberts, OF Maryland
TO 81 200. from 81 000-Bella X: Bourgeat'
of the District o. Columbiai William u.
Goddard of Massachusetts. ,,,
TO 81 900, from $900-Alice .. GrlsWoiu,
of Iowa; Eva j. Lawton, OF the Distilcl
of Columbia; Alice +. stevens OF Nei-
mont; Caspar G. Dickson, of MinnS sofa
10 Sqgn from S120-Aunie l. El4lotl, ot
New York: Florence S Hellman, OF
Wyoming; Mary NJ. Melcher, OF NeW
Hampshire; Lucretia G. Warlng, or al @,n
fornia; Mary Wright Davis, OF the Dis
trict of Columbia: Maude Mofun, Oh the
10 $50 from S7ZU-K e. F. Voelckner, of
the District of Columbia; Mary I. 1lche-
nor of Pennsylvania.
To S72O, from $S6O-Lucien b. bogss' oA
To To $40 from seOo-Julia w. Blandy, of
NT@ r" SO. from s540--Mary G.. Brown Of
Maine; Madeleine 3. De Wolfe, OF Ne"
York; Julia Gregory, OF tlllholS. ~
To S720 from S6JO-l-aura Moore, OF
| Michigan: Elizabeth G. Neel, of Georgia
| George o. Nass, Idaho.
To $40, from S540-Pearl Goodman oi
West Virginia. ,,s 81,
To $500, from s54o-Frances A. Bland, OF
| Missouri; Katharine {. DORSEY, OF lhe
District of Columbia.
TO S6QO, from s52o-Mary ]. solyom, OF
To 500, from s5iO-F. c. Wight, of
To $40. from s3sO-Rosna e. Hayt, of
! Pennsylvania; IL. c. Jackson, of Mary
TO $500, from s26O-Mary w. Phelps, of
| the District of Columbia
TO $3.50 from $500. p. Hirth, of the
| District of Columbia; W. b. Perry, of
| South Carolina; Vernon ]. Richard, OF
| Pennsylvania; r. b. Washington, OF Nlr-
| ginia.
The times., 1901-06-29
Damages Asked for an Accident.

suit has been filed by Mary Cutter
against the Capital Traction ComFIny to re-
cover 5000 claimed damages tor personal
injuries. 1t is stated that the night OF
April 20 last the plaintiff was injured while at
tqnntinq to aIight from car owned by the
defendant at the corner Of Pennsylvania Avenue
and Tweaty-second Street. She stated that she
was badly bruised and injured and divers bones
az her body were broken" and one tof the bones
of her left wrist also broken. J. NJ Wilson
is named as counsel for the plaintiff
The times., 1901-06-29
Husband and wife Fined.

Edward and Sarah Allen, colored' husband and
wife were charged in the Police Court yesterday
with being disorderly on Central Avenue. 1t
WAS said that Edward was rarely sober and that
Sarah was under the influence OF liquor Thursday
night. and that the pair swearing and ours
ing 4 fine Of s. was imposed on each and they
went to the workhouse for fifteen days.
The times., 1901-06-29
-. nlino Man stern1y Rebuked.

Annie Chilson, a seyen-yeaI-oid girl, who re-
Gently came 10 Washington from Pennsylvania,
was leading her uncle, Warren Chilson, blind
man aro,1nd on a begging tour Thursday, when he
stumbled on a piece Of carpet the sidewalk and
began to swear at the little girl lie was ar
rested and yesterday was in the United states
disorderly After Judge Scott had heard the evl-
derte in the case he gave Chison twenty-iour
hours in which TO get out of town, and turned
the child over to the care OF the Board OF ChiI-
Grcn's Guardians.
The times., 1901-06-29
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Kiued n supposed Mad Dog.

A dog supposed to be suffering from rabies was
found in stable at 1s22 L Street northwest
shortly before 10 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Policeman Gunthers was called in and Nliied the
animal.
The times., 1901-06-29
1mnriaoned for Tnking shirt.

Henry Adams. colored, was yesterday convicted
in the United States branch of the Police Court
of stealing a shirt valued at 80 cents from John
Fitzmorris of l05 Street northeast. lie was
sent to iail for fifteen days.
The times., 1901-06-29
AMrSEMENTs.

Laiayette-"The Lady Of Lyons" afternoon and
evening.
Chase's New Grand-Polite vaudeville, alter
noon and evening.
Baseball at ball park, Washington VS.. Boston,
at 4:30.
The times., 1901-06-29
a charge of Desertion.

Leonard r. yinton Yesterday filed suit for
divorce against his wife. Laura ". Yinton, on
the grounds OF desor;ion. 1t is stated tina, t!'t
nartics were married at Alexandria, Va. in
Isl ond Iive.l together until 1895. Chaplin Brown
i named as counsel for the petitioner.
The times., 1901-06-29
UbE aE:ses OilllfS
SATURDAY. JUNE 20, 1901.
weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE.

Local rains aud probably thunder-storms to-
day; showers and cooler tomorrow; fresh Souiheriy
winds.
The times., 1901-06-29
Sentenced for Tnkinr Chickens.

William H. Dangler was sentenced to fifteen
days in Jail by Judge Scott in the United States
branch OF the Police Court yesterday foI the al
legged theft Of TWO chickens from c. II. james
& Son.
The times., 1901-06-29
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. .l2:l7 A. NJ and l2:5s 7. NJ
Hieb tide An. and Gas p u
The times., 1901-06-29
TIDE TABLE

Sun rose.....4:s7 AN. sun sets........7:2e Pm
Moon rises. 2:42 An. Moon sets.
The times., 1901-06-29
THE Sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature, p m...................D "
Lowest temperature, a. nf.....-..........-..--"
The times., 1901-06-29
,>.tx. DInuer at Cabin John Bridse

t,,is evening Irnmici's band of 81 musicians in
srs,d concert All car lines.
The times., 1901-06-29

Saturday and Sunday, June 20 and 80.
The times., 1901-06-29

q, % Tn baltimore and Return via
The times., 1901-06-29
..Jnst Grand Mt chevy Chnse lake,

Delightful ride on electric cars. Always cooi
AZ The lake Dancing tonight. Concert by see
ton of the L. S Marine Band on sunday, 5 to IL
The times., 1901-06-29

Closing out an entire
stock of Ladies' Silk
Waists, that sold from s.
to 81. for Sl.s5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Reid & Hughes Go has special sale of lace curtains on this week which you will do well to attend.
 The Guarantee Credit Clothing Go is selling out its large stock, and on the same reasonable terms as heretofore.
 Dodge, the shoe man, says if you like quiet, drowsy store, skip him, but if you are looking for hustle and hustle he is the man you want to see.
 Currans have all, the new dress ma terials for the fall trade. The dress making tailor shop opens September
 The Miller & Peck Go is selling blankets this week as low as 49 cents. Buy now and hold them for future use.
 Jones, Morgan & Go herald this as their opening week. Look at the dis play of seasonable goods.
 A. Mailhiot offers some nice bar gains in mems shirts this week. 1t will pay you to see him.
 J.. B. Mullings has large line of trousers for young and old men. The lates styles and the lowest prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
CONNECTICUT IS IN IT.
Separate Jurisdiction of Connecticut
 Lodges, A. 0. U. w. to Come Up.

Separate Jurisdiction of Connecticut
 Lodges, A. 0. U. w. to Come Up.
 New Haven, Aug 27.-Comment has been aroused among many members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen in this city and others who are inter- ested, though not members. by the call sent out by Grand Master Workman O. A. Ward, of the grand lodge of the A. o. U. w.
 The cause of comment lies in the fact that Connecticut is not mentioned by name in the call. although the A. Q. U. w. in this state has by majority vote decided for separate jurisdiction and classified assessment.
 1t is stated on excellent authority that while this state is not mentioned by name. the matter of separate jur- isdiction will come up as soon as the lodges of Connecticut are ready for it.
 This state being in the Massachu- setts jurisdiction. will have representa- tives at the grand lodge session at Bos- ton in October. as delegates will be present from all over New England.
 There are certain steps to be taken, however, before the matter can come up before the grand lodge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
NO APPEAL FOR scHLEY.
Admiral Will Have to Take Finding
 of Inquiry as Final.

of Inquiry as Final.
 Washington, Aug 27.-If the court of inquiry recommends that Admiral Schley be punished for cowardice, dis obedience of orders and conduct unbe- coming an officer of the navy, he will have absolutely no redress in the civil courts of the land. Even the supreme court could not reverse the finding of the naval tribunal and restore to Schley his good maine taken away by the trio of admirals who will sit in the unfin- ished gun shop down at the navy yard.
 It has been decided over and over again that when a military court has jurisdiction and has acted within its lawful powers it's action cannot be re- viewed or set aside by the civil courts. As to a court of inquiry, such court is not a court in the logical sense of the term, but rather a counsel, com mission or board of investigation. It does not administer justice, no plea or specific issue is presented to it for trial, it's proceedings are not trial of guilt or innocence; it does not come to a verdict or pass senetence. For pur- poses of investigation. however, court of inquiry in this country is clothed with ample powers. and in an import ant case it's opinions may be scarcely less significant and even final than those of a court martial The right to challenge a member of court of in quiry is permitted by custom, but it is not specifically authorized by the rulings of the navy department.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
JUDGES DISAGREE.
Our Honolulu NeighbOrs at Logger
 heads Over a Point of Law.


 Honolulu, Aug 22. via San Francis co. Aug 27.-The attorney generals de- partment and the first circuit court ap- pear to be at lOggerheaGs over Judge Gears decision in a habeas corpus case. that the constitution of the United States was extended to Ha- wall by the NewIand resolution Judge Gear declared that there was no appeal from his habeaS corpus ruling fin the matter of the prisoners convict ed on the verdicts of nine jurors, but Attorney General Dole insisted on talk ing an appeal to the supreme court. In the meantime Judge Gear called q grand jury to indict the prisoners he released, so that they might be tried again on the old charges. He instruct ed the jury to take up the cases. but the attOrney-general is reported to have advised the jury that the prison CTS had been legally convicted before. Foreman l.. c. Abels of the grand jury and Deputy AttOrney-General Cath cart had consultations with Chief Jus tice Frear on the subject and reported that they had been informed that the appeals were to be heard When Gear heard of the matter he discharged the jury In doing so Judge Gear very severely criticized Chief Justice F'rear for having, as alleged. consulted with the grand jury foreman in Gears court.
 On the day following these proceed ings the attorneys for the released prisoners submitted to the supreme court that Justice Perry was disquali- fled from hearing the appeal, having heard and decided the case as a cir cult judge. The supreme court has not yet ruled on the question.
 Immigration Commissioner J. k. Brown has received from Washington a ruling, sent by the treasury depart ment, to the effect that Chinese in the United States cannot come to Ha- waii. Two Chinese arrived here last Friday from San Francisco and Were refused permission to land. Habeas corpus proceedings were brought be- fore Judge Estee and are now being heard
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
MOTHER AND BOYS TN WOODS.
Rich Woman Doctor of Chicago, Who
 Made Seeneson Train, Missing.


 Rich Woman Doctor of Chicago, Who
 Made Seeneson Train, Missing
 Corning, Aug P. pr Nellie Poor, the Chicago woman who with Fhers two sons, caused excitement in an Erie train on last Thursday nightTby rush. ing through tlTe train { bfanishing a knife and crashing through the plate glass vestibule of the train, is being sought for anxiously in the hills about here by relatives.
 After she and her boys were released by the Corning police they wandered about town for several houS. On Fri day they suddenly disappeared. It has been learned since she is we'll connect ed in Chicago and has wealthy rela- lives there.
 Farmers report a woman and two boys answering the description of the missing trio have been living in the woods, buying food from farm houses. w H. Chamberlain of Ramona, N. Y., and Corning officers have searched in the direction they were seen Sunday, but have been unsuccessful in ind ing them.
 The mothers hallucination was that somebody was pursuing her to kill her. But the strangest part of the affair was that the two sons. who are about IT and 19 years old. believed the same as their mother did. When she broke through the glass door of the vesti- bule of the train they promptly follow ed and acted almost as irresponsibIy as the mother. Physicians who exam ined the trio here decided all had par taken of powerful drug, like cocaine, and had not quite recovered from it when set free.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
ANDREW coRBIN RErIREs.
0. M Jarvis Confirms Report That He
 Is to Be vice-President.


 Charles NJ. Jarvis, formerly presi- dent of the Berlin Iron Bridge Co, and later yice-president of the American the St Paul from Europe. In an inter view he made the following statement regarding his connection with P. & F.. Corbin Co of New Britain.
 Ut is true," he said. that am to become associated with the F, 6 F. Corbin Co of New Britain. The ar engagement was made before left for abroad. At the semi-annual meeting of the company early in July, Andrew Corbin resigned as ice-president, a post which he has filled admirably for many years. and I was elected his sue eessor- Both Philip and Andrew Cor bin feel that they are entitled to more relaxation than their indomitable en- ergy has permitted them to take in many years past. So they have de cided that I can in great part relieve them of some of their care and re- sponsfbility. I will get into harness i'll a few weeks. AIessrs Corbin are not to separate themselves in any way from the business which they have created and guided these many years. That would be quite impossible. They are to be there, but I am to step in and act as a sort of buffer between them and good deal of the great vol ume of business which comes to them as the heads of the concern"
 MT Jarvis also talked of his trip abroad. during which he visited Eng land, Holland, France. Germany. Aus tria and Italy. He did not find any big manufacturing plants on the con- finent to compare with those in New Britain. In France and Germany 1t takes two men to do the work one man is expected to do here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
LORD MILNRR's ARRIVAL

Cape Town, Aug 27.--Lord Milner, the British high commissioner in South Africa, arrived here to-day from Eng- land. He met with an enthusiastic re- eeption. Replying to an address of welcome he said there was no doubt whatsoever of the unshakeable deter imitation of the people ana govern ment of Great Britain to adhere to the South African policy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
NEWPORT EXCURSION.

An exceptional opportunity will be given for a days enjoyment at New port. the peer of fashionable watering places. to say nothing of the delight fui trip to that resort, by special train to New London, on express schedule, thence the palatial steamer "City of Lowell passing through Fishers Island Sound passing Block Island, Point Judith. and Narragansett Pier sn route. covered by advertisement Of popular excursion of New York. New Haven and Hartford raIelroad, in to- 1aJ's issue.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
STRIKE BREAKERS.
Machinists VIII Ask Governor Yates to Keep Them Out of Chicago.

Chicago, Aug 27.-Governor Yates Is to be asked by the Union Machinists of Chicago to intervene with view to putting a stop to the importation or strike breakers. who are being brought to this city daily from the east and placed at work in striking machinists positions Governor Tanners action in excluding negro strike breakers from the state and depOrting them from Spring Valley during the big strike of the coal miners Is to be cited as a pre- cedent- This plan was decided upon at a meeting of the machinists' exc cutive board, representing the eight To- cal lodges of the Machinists Interna- tiOnal union. Business Agent Arthur E. Ireland asked the meeting to en- power him to send a letter to the gov ernor on the subject.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
RuMoRED COLLEGE CHANGE.
Report That Rev J. F. Hanselman Is
 to Be President of Holy Cross.


 Worcester, Aug PA surprise was sprung at Holy Cross college yester- day by the announcement that Rev John K. Lehy, $. J., is to be super seded as president by Rev Joseph F. nearly eight years a member of the faculty.
 Several weeks ago, when the presi- dent and staff of professors of the in- stitutiOn were announced, Father Lehy was named as the president for the coming year. This was an unusu- al honor. as he had been at the head of the institution for seven years, and that was longer than the custom. It is thought the appointment of a sue cessor to Father Lehy means that he is to be given another responsible posi- ton in the Jesuit order.
 Father Hauselman has been a mem- Der of the Jesuit order since 1878, and was ordained to the priesthood in 1853. He has been connected with the facul- ty at Holy Cross ever since, with ihe exception of 1897, when he took an ad- vanced course in philosophy. He has been prefect of studies and has had charge of the athletics of the college for some time.
 It was through the work of Father Hanselman that the new base ball grounds and gridiron were laid out. Father Hanselman has always been popular with the students and tlIe friends of the college. and his eleva- ton is a recognition of his hard work and self-sacrifice in the interest of the college.
 Rev Father Hanselman is well known in this city and throughout the state. He has made several visits here and he had charge of the Holy Cross base ball team when it played in this city during, the season of '99 against. the Waterbury State league team. As stated in the above dis patch he is very popular with the stu dent body. It is believed that athlet- ics will be boomed during the presiden- cy of Rev Father Hanselman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
CONSERVATIVE ELECTED.

London. Aug 27.-The parliamentary election held yesterday to ill the seat in the house of commons for the An dover division of Hampshire, made va cant by the death of the Eight Hon William w B. Beach. the rather of the House of Commons resulted in the return to Edmund Backett Faber, conservative, who received 3.69B votes to 3,47S cast for his liberal opponent, George Judd.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
EouR BOYS DROWNED.

Long Branh, N. J.. Aug 27.zFour boys, the sons of prominent citizens of Long Branch, were drowned in the ocean at a point nearly opposite the United States hotel yesterday The boys were Harold Sherman, F years old; Leon GaskiIl. Il; Raymond BIakes- lee, Il, and Walter BIakesIee, $.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS.

New York. Aug 27.--Vice-Pres1dent Roosevelt has accepted the invitation of the Hungarian republican club of Greater New York to attend their out ing at Glenwood, L. l., on September 2. The yice-president will make the address of the day. Lieutenant Gov ernor Woodruff is also expected to be present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
COLLECTOR ARRESTED.

Tuczon, Ariz. Aug 27.-United States Collector of Customs William H0ey was arrested last evening at No- gales by deputy United States mar shal on q charge of conspiracy 10 smuegic Chinese from Mexico into flie United States. His hearing has been set for Thursday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
PHILIPPINE REVENUES

Washington, Aug 27.-The customs revenues in the Philippines for the five months ended May 31. 1901, amounted to $3, 693. an increase over the cor responding period in 1900 of $1, ,1S7, ,577 and in 1899 of $1, ,SS9, ,4S0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
ATTRACTIONS AT FOREST PARK.
Splendid Vaudeville show-Barnell's
 Great Wire Act Band Concert.


 Manager Jacques has provided an excellent vaudeville show for the pat rons of Forest park this week, one which will interest all who see it. There was a large crowd at the after noon performance yesterday and an other large gathering attended last nights performance. Wright and Lyr- ton give a pleasing comedy sketch, and Carney and Van do Imaginable black face act. Miss Collins, the whistler, receives the most enthusiastic ap- plause. ~The rest of the company are excellent in their parts and receive gen erous applause. There will be band concert tonight, and Thursday even- ing the amateurs will be in evidence at the open air theater. Friday even- ing the park will be illuminated and there will be dancing in the lower pa vilion. Sergeant Barnell performs his great wire act afternoon and evening, and those who have seen it pronounce it great.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co.
 Telephone 40.
 Special Sale of Lace Curtains,

Commencing Wednesday morning continuing until Saturday night sas Afd3 # This opportunity year your 
 1000 Irish Brussels Arabian fshnet bobnet These styles White Nottingham lace curtains, 31a yards
 price $I49, special 9Sc White Nottnghom yards long, regular
 price s169 special price pair $11o White Nottinghom lace curtains, regular
 price $2 29,
 
 White Irish point curtains
 S369, special price, pair 2S9 White Irish curtains 31a yards regular
 $500 special price  price $598 special prces pair. 489 White Irish long, regular
 $S69, White rufie muslin 21a yards regular price
 
 White rufHe muslin curtains 21a yards long, regular price
 $119, special White ruf1e muslin 21a yards long regular price
 s1.e9 special price pair :. esc White ruffe yards regular
 special price, pair. . :. White rufe 2h yards long, regular price
 pair White rufe 21a yards long, regular
 special
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
THE FAVORED ONES.
to Army Made To-Day
 by President McKiniey.

by President Mckinley.
 Washington, Aug 27.-The president to-day made the following appoint ments:
 State-John Jenkins. Nebraska, con- sul general at San Salvador, Salvador. War-First Lieutenants in artillery corps: Philip $. Goldman; Solomon Avery, Jr.
 First lieutenant in the Porto Rico provisional regiment of infantry Charles B. Kerney.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27
woRKINGMEN FROM ENGLAND.
Have Come to This Country to Make
 2 Study of American Trades.

& AI@U0l OA AA4CA ACaA 4A40GSs
 New York, Aug 27.-on the Anchor line steamship Ethiopia whiS.I arrived last night came 12 workingmen who have been sent to tour this country and study trades by an English paper. The men were selected by popular vote. A. Nieol Simpson will act as conductor of the expedition. MT Simp- son said last night: We will visit Washington, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Cleveland. East Liverpool, Ohio; Buff falo, Ottawa and Montreal We shall remain a few days in each city,
 The delegates come over here to gather information and study ques- ti0ns in which the British artisan is vitally interested. They will inquire into the conditions of the American wage earner. how they are housed and live; their hours, unions and other things of interest to them on the other side"