davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

An order Of the Commissioners has been IS
sued 10 the effect that the offer OF F. W.
lIuidekoper, TO grade Thirty-sixth Street be
tween Street and New Cut Road be accept
ed, the consideration for the work to be $50.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

jeremiah Calllhan and Alexander Thornton were
charged in the Police Court yesterday with en-
gaging in an ARRAY. Callahan forfeited so col
lateral and the case against Thornton was dis
missed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Forfeited Five Dollars Each.
Held for the Grand Jury.

Frank Wall and Frank Fitzgerald forfeited IS
each in the Police Court yesterday on charge
OF engaging in an ARRAY.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
9TH and K Streets.
1.-The Dependable Store"
Ghmz1zq1

SATURDAY is a good day to put the
Dependable Store" to the test in Sc
Letting your Spring Suit, Millinery, or
other wearables. There will be plenty of
special values today - some Of which
we mention here. twill always BE- found,
by careful comparison. that this store
quotes the lowest prices on Spring mer-
chandise of the reliable sort, and selection
is easy in such big and attractive stock.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

Col A. L. Reed. District Passenger Agent OF
the Atlantic Coast Line. left the city yesterday
for six weeks trip 10 Savannah. Ga. and
other southern railroad points in the interests
OF the line
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

BY the terms of the will Of Robert Bowman
Matthews filed Yesterday. his estate is left to
his wife. Resale Lloyd Matthews. The will i,
dated March % 1879
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

William b. jackson was yesterday held for the
action Of the grand jury on a charge of false
pretences. In default OF 500 bonds he COM
mitted 20 iail.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
street Car Schedule Approved

The commissioners have issued an order that
the schedule of the Maryland Division of the
City and Suburban Railway Company. under
date OF March Is. 1891, he approved
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

cat. lie was supplied
.c the complainant was
bill changed. Jackson
watch and decsniped.
Detectives Brown and
arrest. Jackson denies
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
Our Shoe Department.

See Wonderful Showing Ensured Sboes'' for
Boys and Girisi Kid Skin. Skin Ieath-
(Patent Leather styles insured New styles
for Boys and Girls wear-Suoes for sturdy noe
All sizes. Not $780, but
Capitol Shoes and Oxfords Women Ha5-A
most complete Showing This is already famous
Capitol Iine'-aiways peasng-always satisfactory
and Every good point possible is
this splendid line. The feathers Fine Paris
Skin Fine Kid Skin. and the
showing OF Leathers-20 styles ST n
choose from Not
Oxfords at csc: big vaiues-Women's Kid Skin.
fords Julets-hand turned and flexible sewed; Me-
dunn Round Toe Tip: also Common Sense styles:
splendid easy good s25 and $50 val &C
IT,.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

Two per cent paid on deposits subject 10 check
at will Union Trust & Storage Co., lil4 F at.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
Che MGn Olnfs
SATURDAY, MARCH %. 1901.


Fair and somewhat warmer to-day; fresh south
erly winds. Tomorrow rain.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps TT today. .6:j3 p!
Lamps out tomorrow. ...................j:O. A.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
&MhzMaqa
Mems Department.

The latest style of Mems Negligee Shirts with plated
bosoms-made of percae and madras: extra made:
gathered yoke and pearl buttons; in the nc
spring coors Toe value for ~
The well-known 'Faultless' Neglgee Shirts. o
imported madras pocket-gathered yoke-patent stay
and gussetswh cuffs; all colors: 81 30 81
Mems Lightweight Blue Brown Derby Ribbed I'm
derwear both shirt and drawers match full
made shirt: have silk facing and pearl buttons; nc
drawers are finished with REINFORCED seats ~
Mems regular Soc Pepper Jean Drawers fun regular
due win double seats. suspender tapes and pearl 00C
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
Makers Entire Line of Silk CO no
Waists (s sai1sd worth up TO S., for QO./O

Our buyer has just returned from New York where he
closed out entire sample line of Waists
inent maker far below their actual worth, simply because
have been slightly soiled mussed show
The lot consists of about 60 garments including
de Soies Imperial Taffetas and Taeta Glaze
de Chine; also fine French Taetas The include
light blue pink, old lavender reseda, garnet, yell
low, canary, and Maise-a few blacks amongst them
They all this seasons make-every Choice of
either Bishop or Paquin Puff Sleeves.
Some of these Waists Knife Plated and Tucked
others corded and hemstitched while still others
made with the new French Scalop. In fact all
beautifully made. Some trimmed with
others with Taneta Bands and Straps.
The Waists worth s. Sc. 81. and So They really
never sold for less. you viii perceive n glance.
Today We VIII offer choice of 81 90
these SILK Waists J.1O
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

sun r0se.....d:00 AN. sun sct,........O:Il T.
Moon ri>os............. Moon sets...-.lO:2l \. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

Open Until 9 O'Clock Tonight.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

THE MCCALL PATTERN SHEET FOR BEING ISSUED
WEAR
AT OUR PATTERN INTER-, F.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
LADIES' SKIRTS.

Fine Cheviot Skirts. with flare or
hounce; beautifully trimmed-yI0 val
ues. Special price, Cash or Credit,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
ABOUT THE RINGsIDE.

Tommy Feltz of Brooklyn wants to fight George Dixon. Marvin Hart, the crack western middleweight, has issued challenge to meet the victor of the West-Ryan contest.
 Kid Broad says that if Terry Me- Govern refuses to meet Tim Heggerty of Australia at San Francisco he will take his place.
 Gus Gardner. brother to George Gardner of Lowell. has been matched to box Joe Cans of Baltimore, at the Eureka A. c. on March 20. The bout is for twenty rounds. Artie Simms, the clever western lightweight. is going to try his luck in England. Simms sailed on Satur- day last. Upon reaching the other side Simms will challenge the best of the pugilists in his class. The end of the fighting game has played havoc with the pugilists of Chi cago and a number Of them have gone to work. One has secured employ nent in tin can factory, two are driving trucks and another is running an ele- vator.
 i According to a dispatch from Louis vile Australian" Jimmy Ryan, who was knocked out by Marvin Clark at Louisville. will be operated upon for the removal of one of his eyes to save the sight of the other. Ryan received a blow that left him in such q con dition that the removal of the optic is necessary.
 | Clarence Ritchie, the Chicago feath- erweight, has arrived in New York and has placed himself under the man agement of Andrew Daryan, who is ready to talk business with "kid' Broad Dave Sullivan or any 122 or 124 pound boy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
WITH THE WRESTLERS.

Nick Elliott. the champion wrestler of Harlem, is anxious to meet John Piening in a match. Elliott is meeting all corners this week in New York. and offers &25 to any man he can't throw ill fifteen minutes.
 Some Rrocktonians who have seen Shack and Gilligan wrestle are of the opinion that Gilligan should win easily from the Boston man in the tourna- ment to be held in East Boston. Ger rior is an unknown quantity. It is believed by those who know both that Gilligan is a better man than Casey.
 It was rich satisfaction for John Little to have Gilligan say that he would meet Little at the same terms the Brockton man offered Shack, to throw him five times in one hour or lose. Once Gilliaan claimed to be Little's superior, and after Little had beaten him he was not willing to ad- init that he could not win from him even up-Brockton Times.
 Since Nouroulah. the massive Bull garian, arrived in this country his manager has heralded him as the won der of the twentieth century. To- morrow night in a wrestling tourna-
 
 to prove all that his manager has said of his prowess. He will take on Pie ming at -as-catch-can wrestling and expects to subdue the "butcher boy without much trouble Then William Scheerer will tackle the big Bulgarian in q bout under Graeco- -Ro- man rules.
 l There has been some inquiry as to | the proper way to spell the name of the man who is to meet Parker in the City theater one week from tonight. i By some it is spelled Leonhardt, by others Lenhart, and not long since this wrestler was known as Leonard. f It is understood that the proper way | is that mentioned first and that the pronunciation is as though an o were not used. Some of Parker's friends are saying that however his name may be spelled now it will be easy enough to speak it, spell it or write it after the contest.-Brockton Times.
 At the Unique theater in Brooklyn Monday night, Harvey Parker defeat ed Harry Hyams, heavyweight wres- tier of the Bushwick A. c. It is re- ported that the big fellow attempted to strangle his opponent: During the first minute Parker threw his man by getting q leg hold. This was not called q fall because 1t did not take place on the mat. Then Parker is said to have put. Hyams on his head and forced his shoulders down in two minutes and thirty seconds. Frank Bund, said to be the best known wres- tier in Brooklyn, challenged Parker and they were to have met last night
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
QUEEN OF ANARCHISTS.
Lonise Michel, Leader of the Great t Strike of Working Mflliners in
 Paris, France.

Louise Michel, who is at the head of the great milliners' strike in Paris. is now in her seventieth year, but age has not deprived her of her wonderful power of oratory or dampened her en- thusiasm for what she conceives to be the "good of the masses" She is now endeavoring to enlist the sympathy of the wealthy ladies of Paris for the striking men and women, who demand fair pay and an eight-hour day. The famous revolutionist and anarchist has her permanent residence in London. In her girlhood, when she was sur rounded by the luxuries of wealth, she disclosed marked talents for music and
 poetry, and Victor Hugo tried to per suade her to adopt one of these arts as
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
New Cure for Con.amntion.

Prof. Weinzirl, of the University of New Mexico, conducting experiments under the authority of the university biological departments has evolved what he pronounces 8 complete cure for consumption. By careful testing, he announces, he has determined that the transitory effects upon the blood corpuscles of a person passing from a lower to a higher altitude are re- newed by frequent changes of alti- tude. By occasional visits to the sea level, he says, the system can he rein vieorated, even when the effects oa the higher altitude have besu wosp QH.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07

to dispatch from Louisville yesterday the pair have been matched to box twenty-five rounds before the Twen- tieth Century A. C.. San Francisco, or the Southern A. C., Louisville, on Derby. night, which is during the lat ter part of April. The representatives of the two pugilists met yesterday at Louisville and posted forfeits and signed articles of agreement. Both left $1 GOO with q Cincinnati news paper The articles stipulate that the affair shall be at 126 pounds and that Tim Hurst shall be the referee. Sulli- van. who is now at Louisville, has al- ready begun training
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
INsPBcTED THE sH AadRocA
A Few Points About the New Lipton Boat by an Expert. se,s

Boat by an Expert.
 London, March TIA yachting ex- pert who accompanied Sir Thomas Lip ton when he went to inspect Sham rock II. at the yard of Denny Bros, said yesterday: e, ..-s..5a
 "ln general appearance the new boat differs little from the old Shamrock, the most definite impression being that there is distinct superiority of work manship. If anything she looks small and apparently narrower and slightly shorter than the old boat. This is perhaps the sole impression conveyed to the eye. "I am not at liberty to disclose the measurements, except that the load waterline is S9 feet inches. The re ported unique shape is mostly an exag geration. The shape of the new boat will not be found tc vary more than a few inches. The principal difference will be found in the underbody. The materials are practically the same as those used in the previous two chal- lengers. The mast is of wood and steel, the latter being slightly lighter than in Shamrock. Ratsey will make the sails
 1.-The boat will be painted brilliant green, lighter than that of Shamrock. The paint has been specially ordered from France. The body and hull are complete, but many details are un- finished.
 Ut is not probable that the challen- ger will be launched before the mid dle of May, preparatory to the trial races of the two Shamrocks on the So- lent beginning May 9. These will be followed by the race on the Clyde on June l for the cup presented by the Glasgow exhibition commission | CTS.
 Important preparations are being made to fit out the old challenger with new boom. which will be much small CT than the old one. and set of new sails from Ratsey. The new Shamrock will be steered by Willie Jamieson. Altogether. Watson is greatly pleased with the progress of the new boat, and it is believed that she has a splendid chance of winning the cup"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
STRONG MEN TO MEET.

George Rolandow and August John son, strong men, will meet to-day and sign articles for contest at weight lifting. They will test their strength at the Grand Central Palace on March 25. James Wakely has consented to act as stakeholder of the forfeit money that each man will post. Rolandow was beaten last June by Anderson, q strong man from Hanover, Germany, through q technicality in the rules that governed the contest Johnson claims the title of champion of Swed- en.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
PRETTY FAST RUNNING.

London. March 7.-1n the races on the Cambridge university running path yesterday H. w.. Workman, president of the Cambridge Athletic club, won the half mile run in 1 minute 57 3-5 seconds. Some of the dispat atches state that the above is the fastest time ever made on q varsity track. This is not so as F.. J., K. Cross of, Oxford ran the distance in 1 minute 5G 4-5 seconds on the varsity track on No vember 24, 1887, and on March 3, 1888, the same man did the half mile in 1 minute 54 2-5 seconds. The latter time stood as the amateur record un- til c. J. Fitzpatrick won the half mile at the international meeting at Man. hattan field in 1895 in l minute B 2-5 seconds. Workman won the three mile run for the English universities in the match against Yale and Har- yard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07

profession. In 1870, at which time she was conducting school in Paris. she joined the commune and was made prisoner. She defended herself bril- liantly, but was sentenced to transpor- tation for life. Pardoned in 1880, she returned to Paris, and at once re- stunned her communist agitation. She was imprisoned in 1883 and again in 1886. She then removed to London, and has been prominent figure in the anarchist meetings in the parks and at Trafalgar square. She is the visible head of the large group of London an archists
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
John L. Sullivan Tells How Fights Should Be Conducted.

He Believes That Boxing Will Be Re
 ,vived in New York in a Year or
 Two-T:m Sharkey and Peter Maher
 Are Matched-Bob Fitzsimmons Ar
 rested in ago-McGovern and
 Sullivan Matched Grand Jury
 After West and Ryan. f.--@ .,s
 John l.. Sullivan says that after a rest boxing will be revived and in New York, too. John ayers that he has boxing bill locked up in his safe that will catch the eye of some ener- getic legislator who will push it to the front when the proper time arrives. When asked yesterday to give an idea of the kind of law he would advocate. Sullivan said:
 Fifteen rounds would be enough to decide any fight of importance. Five ounce gloves are all right as they are. Make it compulsory to have all con testants examined by physicians be fore entering the ring and keep out the crooks. Limit the clubs in num- Der and have stringent rules against fouls. Place in power men who would control the sport With fearlessness and honesty and protect the public against fraud by making the punishment for such offences banishment forever. From personal observation I can say that there is q demand for boxing bouts. properly conducted. The best argument I can offer in favor of the game is to refer to the crowds that saw the big mills here last summer. When men of business reputation and influence are not afraid to be seen at the ringside it ought to be conceded that there's no harm in glove fights. The way the governors and leeisla- lures have been jumping on the sport we will soon have lot of weak kneed. unhealthy boys growing into manhood. What good is a fellow who's afraid to defend himself? If I had a son and he couldn't fight I'd disown him. I'll bet there isn't a foot ball player in the land who doesn't know how to use his hands. America is q nation of men. and men who are men want to see boxing. Those who oppose the snort don't know what they are talking about
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
BOSTON BOATS POLE MAST.
X Hollow Spar to Set in the Main Part
 and It Will Not Be Housed.

Boston, March Tt must not be supposed that the Independence is to be q plain, ordinary ~9O-f foot sloop, for quite the contrary is the case. '%In the top of the hollow steel mast of the boat will be stepped the heel of the hollow wooden topmast and the craft will have the appearance of carrying pole mast. Mir Crowninshield has evident ly come to the conclusion that no par ticular harm can come from carrying a hollow topmast on end during a race when it is impossible to spread the smallest topsail.
 The Independence is now completely in frame, with the. exception of the transom plate. This portion of the boat is being made in the foundry and will be fianged and ready some time to- day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
WATERvILLES.
1,2OO
rR1ANGLEs.
NEW STRENGTH RECORD.

Cambridge, Mass, March 7.4C. c. Hebert, first year student in the Harvard Law school broke the inter- collegiate strength test record Festef- o6ramnee eats III ttat tioas
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
CLEARWATER WAS DEFEATED

Boston, March '. = Irving Long scored his first victory in the pool championship tourney last night, when he defeated George Clearwater the former champion, by a score of 15O to 1O7. It was one of the greatest sur prises of the tourney, as Clearwater was big favorite in last nights game His loss puts him out of the race for first honors, as 1t makes his second defeat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
WITH THE PoLorsrs
Two Games in the Southeastern and One in the Maine. #

Clinton, March 7.-Clinton defeated East Weymouth in a polo game here last night in one of the best exhibitions of the season. The teams were pretty evenly matched.
 Score: Clinton ,, East Weymouth 3; rushes Daily 6, Bone 2, Jason, Houghton; stops, Ramon 23, Lations 33; foul, Hayes; referee, Gibbons; tim CT, Corey; attendance, 9OO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
SH AND MAYER.

According to Manage Barney Reich a match between Tom Sharkey and Peter Naher will be clinchnd today. On Saturday last the ex-sailor signed articles of agreement to meet Maher before the club donating the largest purse. Peter Lowery. representing Maher sent word to Reich yesterday that he would he on hand to-day to bind a "go." Each pugilist will post a forfeit with Al Smith, Sharkev and Maher' have been trying to come to- gether since their memorable battle at the Lenox A. c. several years ago. They were to have fought at Louis vile several weeks ago but the affair fell through. The Louisville A. C. offered Il purse. but it is not known, whether the club will do so now as the authorities of that city, it is said. are averse to having big men fight there. owing to the attention which they will be sure to attract. Sharkey has been doing light work at Jim Lanes gymnasium at New Dorp. Stat on Island. during the past few days. md is rapidly getting into trim. Maher says that he has recovered from his recent attack of malaria which com pelled him to quit the ring for q while The bout. if arranged. will not take place before the middle of next month. HS Maher is anxious to have sufficient time in which to train.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07

Only one game was played at the Y.' NJ: c. A. bowling alleys last even ing. the Triangles defeating the Wa tervilles in a rather interesting game. The summary is as follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
GRAND JURY NOTIFIED.

Louisville, March 1.-The March grand jury is making an investigation of the Ryan-Wes contest at the Au- ditorium last Monday night. A prom fnent attorney called the attention of the grand jury to the contest and laid particular stress on it's brutality. He also quoted the laws against prizefight4 ing. which makes the principals, ref cree, seconds and officials taking part in such contest guilty of a felony. The friends of the fighters are confi- dent they will escape indictment be- cause the men divided the purse equal 1y. This, according to lawyers, does not constitute a prizefght in the mean ing of the law. Ee
 RECOVERY AND SULLIVAN.
 After many years of pickering Ter " McGovern and Dave Sullivan have decided to come together. According
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
BOB FITZSIMMONS ARRESTED

BOB F1TZS1MSIONS ARRESTED.
 Chicago, March Bob Fitzsimmons and his sparring partner, Ed Dunk horst. known as the Human Freight Car are the latest victims of the '.Reformer," Frank Hall. Both men voluntarily turned themselves over to constable yesterday who had been endeavoring to serve a warrant on them since Monday. The men are ac- cused by Hall of violating the statute prohibiting boxing exhibitions. An immense crowd followed the fighters to the court, where they gave bonds in the sum of $500 each for their ap- pearance this afternoon. The proceed ings in court partook- of the nature of a farce comedy. judge. fighters. consta- bles and bondsmen indulging in con- siderable badinage. Dunkhorst sug- gested that Frank Hall and Mrs Ma tion would make a hit Tn q vaudeville sketch. and FitZsimmOnS made Hall an offer to become his press agent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07

0A0TozHA. H 1.a.s IL Ih kiad eaAse Alzr Bught - ' '-zI7zkzza<
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
At Plymouth.
At Portland.

Portland, Me, March 7.-Portland won from Brockton last night. Cash man did good work.
 Score: Portland 3, Brockton 1; rushes, Campbell 3, Murphy 4; stops, Mallory g, Cashman 51; referee, Lane; timer, Dyer; attendance, 700.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07

Connie Mack went to Bedford. O.. Aopday AnS trsed 4o1 eerral Flick for