davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-03
A SHOW WINDOW ROBBED.
Mr.. CaIlisher Loses 500 worth of
JeweIry During the Night.

The large show window of Louis
Callisher. Jeweler. at 917 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest, was smashed early
yesterday morning, and watch charms,
gold chains. and iorgnettes valued at 500
were stolen. Detectives visited the store
and investigated report of the robbery
but there is as yet no clue to the thieves.
A list of the stolen jewelry has been sent
out to various cities and towns to assist
in identification and recovery of the
property.
1t is thought the robbery occurred be-
tween and o'clock and probably while
the policeman on the beat was sendlns
in his regular hourly call at the patrol
box. A stone was used by the thieves 10
break the heavy plate glass at the west
side of the window. Through the hole
thus made the jewelry was taken. 1t was
necessary to draw a portion of the prop
erty from the centre and farther size OF
the window toward the aperture IN the
glass, and this must have occupied sew
eral minutes. Two thieves or more are
thought to have committed the roobeTy.
While one was engaged in breaking the
glass a watch was kept by the otner on
the policeman ON the beat Shortly after
daylight the robbery was discovered, ana
later Mr.. Callisher reached the store ana
made q list of the missing jewelry.
Detectives Horne and Boyd are look
ing into the case Several similar rob
berries have occurred within the past rev
months. notably that at the Deslo
jewelry store on + Street, near Eleventh;
northwest Mr.. Callisher was surprised
yesterday at the boldness of the thieves.
His stock of valuable jewelry Is always
securely locked in his safe at night, but
a portion of the window display has
heretofore been left in place after the
store closed for the night. Apparently
the thieves overlooked some articles OF
considerable value within reach of the
show window. 1t may be they We're
frightened off by the approach of the
police or q citizen.
The times., 1901-06-03
THEFT AT A POLICE STATION.
The Arrest of Miss Hawkins Did Not
End Her Activities.

Eva Hawkins, colored, is charged with
having stolen s. from Marie Wood, also
colored, while under arrest at the First
precinct station. The Wood woman is
held at the station on a charge of keep
ing a disorderly house. and the Hawkins
girl had been summoned to appear as a
witness against her
In a raid yesterday the police took the
Wood woman into custody at her home,
204 Eleventh Street northwest. Eva
Hawkins was afterward arrested. and
together the women were placed in a
witness room at the station. Both lad
been searched at the House of Detention
By the matron, it is said, before trouble
began to brew between them, and
Marie Wood accused the Hawkins girl of
having robbed her,
4 fight was about TO ensue when Po-
liceman Cooper separated the women
and sent for the matron TO search them
again. 1t is said the s. belonging TO
Marie Wood was found on the Hawkins
girl. Both women VIII be taken to court
today.
The times., 1901-06-03
THE DEFENBACH MYSTERY.
Relatives Say the Girl Was Beau
tifuI Model, But UntFuthfuI.

CHICAGO. June 2.-Marie Defenbach
death remains a mystery, although for
ten days the jury i'll the already cele-
brated trial has listened, hour by hour'
TO the testimony of thirty or forty Wit
nesses.
The trial is not murder trial, although
it has had all the aspects OF one. 1t Is
trial for conspiracy to defraud insurance
companies, Colvin Huntsman, the girl $
uncle. and Ada Culpeper, her sister, testi-
fed Saturday to the falsity of many OF
Marie's statements to the insurance COM
panies.
The State has so far shown: The girl
was an artists model and a beauty. She
was insured for $1,000 in three insurance
concerns. She left will bequeathing all OF
this to Frank H. Smiley, her "affianced
husband" f. Wayland Brown, Assistant
Superintendent of the Mooney & Boland
Detective Agency, and DR.. August M.
Unger. a Chicago physician, had induced
Smiley to pose in the light of the giri
intended, so that she could legally MAKE
him her heir. An agreement existed
whereby Smiley was to get S1,OOO OF the
insurance money, the rest to go 10 IN
ger ard Brown. The girl had told numer-
Gus persons that she had heart disease
and that Sne Ol1 not 6ApSSN ~ nv AN'AS'
Miss Defenbach fully intended. up TO a
half hour before her death, to carry the
scheme through. fly to Europe, and, under
the name of Marie Huntsman, receive
her share of the insurance money from
DR.. Unger, who was to get 1t from smiley;
After Marie Defenbach was dead ana
cremated. and all evidences of possible
foul play carefully eradicated, Dr. IN
ger pushed his efforts TO colIect Tue IN iIiI
surance money, assisted by Brown, ana
at times by Smiley, under protest
A pretended inquest was held
The girl was untruthful, telling many
lies about herself. her relatives, her ~ IN
| come, and her reasons for having her . ille
| insured. il is said. Her Illness or rev
! days preceding her death was mostly sSt;
| sham until the half hour before she dled,
| Miss Defenbach received a nysteElous Fl
package, supposed to contain drug lf'9ra iforll
| f,r TJnger the evening of the day before
her death. DR.. Unger also told many
! faisehoods, and in the negotiations ', l1r a1
| The insurance policies his hand was al
ways the directing one, but ever IN th9
| background.
The times., 1901-06-03

son, of Foundry Church, addressed the
prisoners, while the singing was direct
ed by D. d. Lore Mrs. Bonine shrank
from the gaze of the other prisoners ana
the few visitors who were present ana
remained in the matron's room. but the
magnificent volume of harmony Wnlcn
sweIled through the vast rotunda ana
reverberated throughout the entire builo,
ing was listened to attentively by her, ana
at times there were tears discernlbIe IN
the corners of her eyes.
Shortly after the service was over she
was visited by her two boys, who brought
with them bouquet of flowers TOR her.
They remained nearly an hour In the ma
irons room and shortly after their de-
parture she retired to her cell ana iay
down for a time. After some exercise
in the corridor OF, the womens depart
ment, and having had a light supper, sne
retired Her health continues 10 be e&.
cellent the physicians say. ana she Is al y
all times bright and hopeful. she reaus
all of the newspapers. and, of late, has
been doing a great deal of sewing
The times., 1901-06-03
CARRIAGE STRUCK BY A CAR.
Mrs. Sullivan and Two Children Mar
rowIy Escape Injury.

A car and carriage collided yesterday
afternoon at Second and G Streets north
west. and Mrs. Mary Sullivan and her two
children. who occupied seats IN the car
riage, narrowly escaped injury. One
wheel of the carriage was broken.
The car was going west along G Street.
and struck the carriage a side blow from
the rear The shock threw the occupants
of the carriage forward, but not out OF
the vehicle. The horses attached to the
carriage remained quiet, thus aVerting
possibly n serious accident. Mrs. sSulli-
van and her children live at 625 Fourth
Street northwest.
The times., 1901-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-First annual excursion TO
Marshall Hall, JUNE ). 1901. given by the De-
gree OF Pocahontas, the ladies' branch OF the
improved order OF Red Men Steamer Charles
Manchester leaves wharf at 10 a. m, 2:S0 and
$50 p. m Tickets. p cents.
REMOVAL NOTICE-Beg to inform my friends
and the public that l have removed my office
from No. G1f F st. NV. to 627 z st. NV. FRED
C. GIESEKING. Real Estate, Loans, and Insur-
The times., 1901-06-03
BERKELEY.
For "fhat tired feeling" try IL,
For home consumption buy il.

For "fhat tired feeling" try II,
For home consumption buy it,
Keep bottle IN house, and then you're sure
OF a whisky that's IDEAL
OF a qaafiy that's redf
And a knowledge that IT'S absolutely pure.
Half a hundred initiate
This Pure Berkeley upfo-dafe
Such a compliment makes other dealers sigh;
But they cannot get fhe flavor
For money for favor
That's always found In Berkeley Pure Rye
P1resf flavor ii possesses
Fit gods goddesses;
lisa Whisky that's consistent every time;
It's Rye without a ache,
Taken for sfonach's sake;
It's blend of Whisky that is just sublime.
For the good that's always In
You might drink 1t every minue
Take ii "sfraighf" o make foddy, If you choose,
Take a bottle of ii home
If you're inclined TO
And enjoy IT while you read the daily news
Be among the crowds who use IL;
Take ii freeLy-don'f abuse IL.
And this Berkeley Rye youH find ii just the thing.
1t viii drive dull away
Make you strong from day to day;
Stead of frefting you'll be more inclined to sing
Fora Whisky fit for gods
Beating others by ali odds,
Let us recommend this Pure Berkeley Rye;
good in every
And that's a potent
When you need ii it's whisky you should buy
TEARP'S, SI2 F Street. Phone IA
"Ifs a good thing to have for family orders
i'm the house
The times., 1901-06-03
DIED.

FITZcERALD-Departed this life on Friday,
Nav 81 1901, at 4:50 p m, MRS. T. fiiZ-
May her soul rest in peace.
Funeral from the residence OF her niece. Mrs
f Hannah. 7O3 f Street southwest, Monday. June
2 at $50 A. m. thence st. Dominics Church
where solemn requiem mass viii be said Tor the
repose OF her soul Friends and relatives invited
to attend.
The times., 1901-06-03
N kAER Rlh

Tevors, Chills, Coughs,
Colds, Dyspepsia OF what
ever form, quickly cured
by taking DuFFY'S Mali.
n Tablespoonful in glass Of
water three times a day.
All druggists and groccr3.
Beware OF limitations.
The times., 1901-06-03
OBITUARY.

The Rev. ]. NJ p. Otis, an author and
recently pastor of the Third Presbyterian
Church. In Knoxville, Tenn, died sudden
" Yesterday at his home, in Greensboro,
Ala. He was once a teacher of Richmond
L HObSOn.
The times., 1901-06-03

Gilbert C. Deane died at his home, at 70
Rovd Avenue Jersey City, yesterday
from a complication of diseases He took
an active part in p0::tics, and just prior
TO the civil war was elected to the AS
sembiy by the Democrats. Subsequently
he removed TO Staten Island, where he
established the Richmond County Her
Aid " He was "a supervisor of that county
for four years from 1880. He leaves one
daughter.
The times., 1901-06-03

Headache from indigestion promptly cured Dy
Royal Headache Tablets. l6c. package
The times., 1901-06-03

The Rev DIR. Thomas II. Erne, for six
tv-one years a minister of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Cincinnati, died yes
terday. aged eighty-one years While
stationed in oregon in 1860 he was select
ed Bishop of that State. He was urged
to become a candidate for the United
States Senate from Oregon, but refused
While nreaching in Tennessee he was ap-
pointed United States consul to the Brit
ish West Indies. He had lived in Cin-
cinnati for number OF years.
Thomas de Ford. prominent in Balti-
more and New York society and business
circles, died suddenly yesterday morning
at his home in Baltimore. He was sixty
eight years old and head OF the De Fort
Leather Company. He contracted cold
while in New York last week, which re-
suited in bronchitis.
Headache from indigestion promptly cured Dy
ROYAL Headaqhe Tablets. l0c, package.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Murphy 6 Co.'S Grain Letter.

Chicago. August 1.-Wheat-The market opened steady. There was some disap- pointment in the foreign reports. English markets showing a rather dull undertone and the Paris market was weak at the close. There was some little buying of wheat on the strength in corn, burt this seemed to be more than offset by some selling of wheat by foreign houses. The movement of winter wheat continues lib- tral. Wheat was strong with corn and large export business.
 Corn-The corn market was moderately active and again firmer, selling up x9&c; there was not a great deal of corn for sale The Price Current has reduced its esti- mate to 1500,000. and estimates of 100000 to 100000 bushels are frequent, although there are plenty who believe in a lower out turn. Estimates at present, however are mere guess work, simply representing opinion, and only full investigation after the actual condition. Corn was weaker in the afternoon. with some country sell ing reported. Phillips of Chicago has transferred his trades to McReynoIds & Co.,. owing, 1t is said, to a desire ito straighten out accounts. He was reported long 100000 bushels on corn. One state ment says that trades were all settled. The market was excited and very strong on Missouri reports showing condition of .21. indicating crop of s4,00o0O0 vs. 1so, 900, 900 bushels last year.
 Provisions moderative active. Live stock higher; showed but slight change with fair receipts Provisions closed quiet.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Cotton Letter.

By Private Wire to Sledge Commission
 Company.
 Birmingham, Ala. August 1.-The wea- ther map showed good rains in Arkan- sss last night. 1.72 at Prescott; LAO at Malvern. and Al at Pine Bluff. At the same time Texas showed OS0 at Fort Worth; 20 at Longview; 15 at Dallas: 80 at Paris; 26S at Palestine; IS at San Marcos; .15 at Temple; 1.35 at Tyler, and .03 at Weatherford. But there was no rain in the douth stricken section of note and the forecast indicated no relief The Journal of Commerce in its monthly re- port showed the condition of the cotton crop at 76.3 against it's report of T on July 1, and this was regarded as bullish. There was nothing In Liverpool cables that market being about stand off on futuhes and down 1-32d. on spots on sales of 5000 bales. New York opened 1 to 3 higeher and then rose to 5 points addi- ticnal on light covering demand. Spec ulation was stagnant however and prices later receded slightly under absence of support. The close was to 8 points ad- vance. Everybody Is waiting for the bu- veau and a scalping market may be ex. pected until that time.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

will not only save you distressing pam and valuable time, but will cost you "ss money. There IS also satistaetion .h knowing that the very bess possible Tear nent Is being given to you by a colnpH 2, tent physician. who has experiehce IA such matters, and is capable or cu.lns a, you in the qN est and most perIee. manner possible. I have treated prNste diseases as a speciality for the past hl teen years in the city of Birmingham, anu I am therefore known to a great many But If you are not acquainted with me l refer you with permission to FiTst Ns tionai Bank Alabama National bank. Jefferson County Savings Bank anu Steiner Bros. Bankers, as to my respon- sibility for my contracts I cure many patients by mail treatment Write Ior prices and terms Address Dr. Y. E. Hol- 1oway. 1so1h Second avenue. Birmingham Ala
 office. Second avenue and Eighteenth opposite postoffice.
 Office Hours-s.30 a. m. to b:D D m Sundays. 10 a. m. to 12 m
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Cotton Letter.

Z Lees Cotton Letter to H. D. Cothran x 5 Go.
 !, New York. August 1.-As was to be ex- pected, the cotton market recovered in half an hour what had been lost in two or three days trading. Had the course been the other way and an advance for three days. loss of the gain could have been looked for in about the same length of time. This is the usual way market marks time and the weeks business will doubtless revtaA very little progress made in any direction. Everybody is satisfied to let the market drag until the government report on Monday. There is absolutely nothing in the situation beyond this wait ing. Trading today was even more limit ed than yesterday and at this rate the business of the week will prove the small est of the season. The inducements to trade are few and scalpers find nothing in the outlook to encourage speculation.
 No one is inclined to short cotton as long as the progress of the crop is so uncertain.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
The Coffee Market.

New York, August 1.-Coffee-Spot Rio markets quiet; No. invoice, SM; milo, quiet; Cordova, SQp111h.
 The market was much steadIer today and closed with a net gain of to ff points. The market opened steady with prices 10 points higher on covering and a fair room demand with better advices from foreign speculative markets Re ceipts In the crop country were bearish- ly proportioned but the trade had dis counted a heavy movement and the effect upon sentiment was slight. Brazilian markets were weak and lower but were offset to considerable extent by high CT rate of exchange at Rio. The busi- ness transacted locally was the heaviest noted in some time, amounting to A. ,25O bags.
 Toward the close the market eased off a partial points under room profit talk ing, but was finally steady.
 Sales included August at 4.S5; Septem- ber 4.9014. 95; October. 4.95@5. co; Novem- ber 5.oo@5. .o5; December, 5.1o@5.15; March 5.35; May 5.4095.45 June, 5.5o
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

A few days bad weather in August would have more sentimental effect on the mar ket and a greater influence on prices than the July developments The crop has been injured by drouth, 1t remains to be seen to what extent and also to what ex- tent rains that have fallen will improve the section where damage has been the most severe. That some parts of the belt are in good condition Is seen in the selling that takes place each day but there Is nothing in the crop situation as a whole, with August and September still to be en- dured, upon which to sell cotton for a decline in price. There was practically no business from start ito finish. It Is still a waiting market.
 New York Cotton Futures.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Llverpool cotton Market.

Liverpool, August L-Cotton-Spot, moderate business; prices lower; Ameri- can middling, 18-32d. The sales of the day were 5000 bales of which 800 were for speculation and export and included 7,2oo bales American. Receipts, 4Soo, including 4,800 bales American.
 Futures opened quiet and closed steady and quiet. American middling. low mid ding class August. 416D4.T sellers; August September, 414 buyers; Septem- Der, ,4.o4 buyers: good ordinary class: Oc- tobere, 47-16 sellers: October-N 4.5-64Q4.s .s-64 sellers; November-December, 4 4-8434 5-64 sellers; December-January, 4 4-64Q945-e4; JanuaryFebruary 4-640 5-64 buyers; February-March, b-64 buy 4 5-64 buyers; February March, 6-64 buy CTS; March-Apri, 46-64 sellers
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

No. solid vestibnled train carries Pull man Drawing Room Sleeping Cars Bir- mingham to Buffalo and from Bir- mingham to New York without change Cafe and Observation Car Attalia. Ala to Radford. Va. and Chattanooga to Gin. cinnati
 No. carries Pullman Drawing Roor Sleeping Car Birmingham to Louisvll:, and Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping 1.e r New Orleans to Cincinnati. Dining Ger New Orleans to Chattanooga.
 No. leaves Birmingham at 4:3o D. m arrives at Meridian at s55 pam.
 No. 6 leaves Birmingham ct 4;4o n m arrives in Chattanooga at s:sY D. m.
 No. solid vesfihuied trei- has throuo, Pullman Sieepers Birmsngnam to Ns. Orleans and Birmingham to Shreveno-t Dining Car, serving meals a Ia carts vicksburg to Shreveport. Direct connsc' ton at Shreveport with lines diverginc . for Texas. Mexico. California and the West.
 No. g. Solid vestfbule train carries Phil man Drawing Room Sleeping Car Cincir- natl to New Orleans, also Pullman Sleep- CT Louisville to Birmingham; Dining Car Chattanooga to New Orleans. Direct co,- nection at New Orleans with lines diverg- ing
 FRANK S. CANNON. General Mana
 ger. Washington. D. c.
 S. H. HARDWICK. c. F. A.. Washing
 toi. D. c. c. A. BENscoTER. A. G. P. A. Chat
 tanooga. Tenn.
 J. C. LUSK. T. P. A. Birminrhan. As
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
DIR. Y. B. HOLLOWAY
Physician and Surgeon.

Three-fourths Of the persons who come to me to get cured of Syphilis Gonorrhoea. Gleet- Structure, l. 0 6 [ Manhood and other private diseases have tried to get well by using oth- CT means. W hy hot come as soon as you And that you are afnicted7 It
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by druggists in every part of the world.
 Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTI1S the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and is Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Dry coods Market.

New York. August 1.-Buying of heavy brown sheets and drills Is limited. but several sales made for export at full prices. Bleached cottons in moderate re- quest; low grades in best demand. Ducks and brown quiet. Denims and ticks quiet but firm, and other coarse colored cottons steady Prints and ginghams steady, with average business. Hosiery and un- derwear for spring quiet and barely steady. Silks are firm. with demand mod crate.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
IF YOU GO AWAY FOR THE
 SUMMER

you should have The Aee-HeraId sent to you. We will change your address as often as you like; Just drop us a postal. Subscription price, mailed to any address, 65 cents month.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Chlcaao 'Channa.

Chicago, August 1.-The grain trade was upset today by the suspension of the Phillips Company, which resulted in sharp covering and swift advance late In the session September corn closed 2%@2is, September oats A@% and September wheat SC higher. Other influences con- trtbuted to the advance. Provisions closed to 321kc up
 The leading futures ranged as follows.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Bonds.
Financial

New York, August 1.-The CommerQSal Advertisers London financial cablegram says.
 Stagnation continued today In the mar kets here. Americans were almost for gotten except Norfolk and Western issues which spurted sharply on the idea that Pennsylvania intertsts are increasing their holdings with view to control. The rest of the list sympthized alphabetically.
 The market repaid large loans due the bank and easy rates are returning with the beginning of the month.
 Berlin exchange 2042
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Money on Call.

New York, August 1.-Money on call steady at 2@S per cent; last loan, per cent; prime mercantile paper, 41s65 per cent; sterling exchange firm with actual business in bankers bills at A.S7% for de- mand and at $4.S5A for sixty days; posted rates, $4.S6 and A.SS14; commercial bills, $4. S41sD4.S5.
 Bor silver 5Sssc; Mexican dollars, 4ec.
 Government bonds steady; state bonds inactive; railroad bonds firm.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Live Stock Markets

Chicago, August 1.-Cattle receipts 15,- 900 including 115 Texans. Fancy beeves steady. General market 10 to 20 cents lower Good to prime steers. s. 5.5016 35 poor to medium, 4.40D5. 40; stockers and feeders 2.500D4. 40; cows, 2.75G4.65 heifers. 2S5Q5 co: canners. 1.25@230; bulls. 2.50@ 45O; calves, 3oo94.75; Texas steers. 3.o0@ 45o.
 Hogs-Receipts A0o0 Active and steady to 5 cents higher. Mixed and butchers. 55O65 95; good to choice heavy, 5.S59606 rough heavy, 5.30a5.75: light, 5.60@5 70; bulk of sales 5.65d5.90.
 Sheep-Receipts 15,000. Sheepp slow lower; lambs, choice strong others dull. Good to choice wethers. 3.75@4.25; fair to choice mixed. 3.25d375; Western sheep, 32563. .S5; yearlings 40064. 35 native lambs 2 25G5. 40; Western lambs, 435@5.40.