davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
HIS Ribs BADLY FRACTURED.
A Georgetown Man Seriously In
Jured by a Fall.

The police of the Seventh precinct were
notified yesterday by DR.. Kurtz. of
Georgetown, that George w. Thomas, liv-
ing at 3416 T Street northwest, was in
need of medical attention and should be
Immediately sent to a hospital. DR.. Rams
burg. who visited him, stated. after an
examination, that Thomas was suffering
intense pain on account of having several
of his ribs fractured. The ribs were bro
ken last Sunday night when the injured
man fell into a ravine on the Conduit
Road and remained there until Monday
morning. when he was discovered by sew
eral persons passing the place where he
fell. DR. Ramshurg also said that every
time the patient breathed loud grating
sound was plainly audible. This he sald
was caused by the way the ribs were
broken in the fall.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
AN INJURED WORKMAN DIES.
Mckeever's Accident nt the Capitol
Results Fatally.

Clements McKeever, of 200 / Street
southwest, died last night in n ward at
the Emergency Hospital from injuries
sustained in fall from scaffold on the
east front of the Capitol building on the
afternoon of September T. Relatives will
claim the body this morning for burial
No funeral arrangements have yet been
completed.
The accident which led to the death of
McKeeyer took place while he was wheel
ing barrow of sand alCng the scaffold
In some manner he seems to have lost his
balance and been thrown to the ground
fifteen feet below. He was badly hurt
and sustained internal injuries. The pa
tient never rallied from the shock of his
fall. He was forty years of age.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
School of Law.

FACULTY.
HON. MARTIN F. NORRIS L. D.,
associate Justice. Court of Appeals OF the Dis
trict of Colmbia),
Lecturer on Comparative Jurisprudence
HON. SETH SHEPARD, IL d.,
associate Justice, Court of Appeals of the Dis
trict OF Columbia).
Lecturer on Constitutional Law. the Law Of
Corporations. and Equity Jurisprudence.
HON. LOUIS L. McCUNAS, Ii. D.,
Qate Associate Justice Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columba).
Lecturer on the Law of Contracts and the Law
of Evidence
HON CHARLES c. COLE,
Qate Associate Justice Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia,
Professor in charge Of Fourth Year Course. and
Lecturer subjects included therein.
HON. HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH,
associate Justice Supreme Court of the Dis
trict OF Columbia),
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and Practice.
and Equity Pleading and Practice.
GEORGE T. HAMILTON, Ii. D.,
Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer on Testamen-
tary Law.
REV RENE HOLLAND, S. j.,
Lecturer on Natural Law.
TALLNADGE A. LAMBERT. L. D.,
Lecturer on Civil Law.
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS. A. b. LII. B..
Lecturer on the Law of Torts and Negotiable
MICHAEL J. COLBERT. A. NJ, Ii. NJ,
Lecturer the Law of Personal Property.
D. W. BAKER, A. NJ, Ii. n.
Judge of the Circuit Court and Lecturer the
Law of Real Estate. Criminal Law, and
--.-- Domestic Relations.
j. NOrA NeGILL, LII. NJ,
Qlate Register of Wills for the District OF
Columbial,
Lecturer on Probate Practice.
Court OF Appeals: Hon. JOB BARNARD. and
MESSRs LEIGH ROBINSON and ]. HOLDS
WORTH GORDON.
Examiners: MESSRS. J. ALTHEUS JOHNSON
and HENRY W. SoH0N.
Clerk of Courts: HARRY W. HODGES, LII. NJ.
Quiz Masters: r. ROSS PERRY, Jr., A. ~,
LII. NJ, and E. RICHARD SHIPP, LII. N.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
Head Cut in a Collision.

W. II. James, negro. fifty-five years
old. was badly cut about the head and
face during a collision yesterday with a
car of the Capital Traction Company
near Fifteenth and L Streets northwest.
James was driving a horse attached TO n
wagon. and APPARENTLY did not see the car
approaching until too late to avoid the
collision. When the car struck the
wagon James was thrown out. Conduc-
tor Lewis and Motorman Osborne went to
his assistance. as did the Eighth precinct
police who sent the negro to Frcedmans s
Hospital for treatment. The wagon was
damaged. but the horse escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18

official list of The KOCH INHALATION
delegates is to be seen at 627 F. Street
northwest Washington, ID. c. All mem
bers and delegates We're photographed in
a group, and none stand out more promi-
nently than Drs. Robert and Edward
Koch. One of these photographs is on
exhibition at 627 f Street northwest
Washington, d. c., where the doctor can
be consulted free of charge. He has
prosecuted all who absurdly claim tn have
special rights and authority to use this
treatment All rights, trademarks and
patents are protected by United States
Government patents. Call ard see hun
dreds of testimonials of cured patients at
627 T. Street northwest, Washington. ID. G.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
ALONG TEE LINE or NARcH.
scencs On Peausyiyunsa Avenue
Whiic the Procession Passed.

While the Procession Passed.
Pennsylvania Avenue yesterday, before
and during the funeral procession. wore
mournful resemblance to its appearance
on inauguration days. with It's vide ex-
panse first roped in and Lare and then
covered with Z marching army. swinging
10 the lshythm OF martial music, with vast
crowds packed from the curbs to the
buildings in solid mass. and filling every
window in every building. and with the
rain drizzling down. carrying discomfort
to many thousands. But the panorama
yesterday was one OF sorrow. and. II diff
fered In strange ways utterly from the
wonderful inauguration day pictures 1t
was like distorted image, a wierd simu-
lacrum only of the triumphal passage Of
the new President TO his home In the
White House.
Ihere were decorations on the buildings
along tie line of march but they were
in black and not In the g,ad rainbow col
ors that promised a prosperous new Ad-
ministration- They lent a sombreness to
the picture that the dismal weather aided.
instead of brightness that is even al
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
School of Medicine.

Lectures will begin Monday October /, at I:s0
p. m. Examinations September 2s. All exercises
are now given during the day. This will enable
students to avail themselves OF the advantages
of the laboratories libraries and hospital clinics
OF the city.
The University Hospital. now in full operation,
under the control of the faculty, will give ample
facilities for instruction in ward classes.
Address for particulars the Dean GEORGE NJ
kOBER NJ D., go II Street northwest Office
hours until 10 a. M. $50 to D. IN. Tel. 33i.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
A TRIBUTE FROM AGUINALDo.
He Expresses His Sincerest Sorrow
to General ChaHee.

MANILA, Sept. E-Aguinaldo has sent
the following address to Governor Taft
and General Chaffee on the death of
President Mckinley:
If the statements of a Filipino in my
position can be considered an expression
of feeling, accept this as a manifestation
of the sincerest sorrow"
Judge Arellano says he fears that the
death of the President will have some
influence on the uncultured classes who
are accustomed to the overthrow of Span
ish Cabinets during every slight crisis,
though he believes that the effect will be
slight.
General Hughes has arrested the agents
of several British firms in the island OF
Samar. They are accused of having had
commercial dealings with the Insurgents
The arrests may lead TO an expose of
commercial corruption during the insur-
rection which. it is believed. was pur-
posely overlooked by General Otis when
he was the military commander here.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
SERVICES IN VIENNA.
Memorial Exercises to Be Held al
the British Embassy.

VIENNA, Sept. H.-Services in memory
of President Mckinley will be held on
Thursday in the chapel of the British
embassy here. which will be draped iden-
tically as it was at the time of the Queen
Victoria memorial services.
One of the archdukes will represent
Emperor Francis Joseph at the services
and a number of court ard state digni-
taries, ambassadors and ministers will
attend.
Prayers will be offered for Mrs. McKin-
ley. the nation and for President Roose-
velt. A second service Will be held In
the afternoon for the American and Eng
lish colonies.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN, A. ~,
Secretary and Treasurer.

The thirty-second annual session opens on We'd
nesday, October 2. 1901, at $50 p. M. in the
Law School Building Nos. 506 and sos Street
northwest, at which time announcements will
be made for the ensuing term. All interested
are cordially invited to be present.
The Secretary will be at his office in the law
building daily from to p. m, for information,
enrolment, payment OF fees sc.
Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school are earnestly requested to enroll be-
fore the opening night.
Circulars can be obtained at the book store OF
W. II. Morrison Sons, 1923 Street northwest:
Lowdermilk & Co., i42i Street northwest. and
John Byrne & Co.. 1922 Street northwest;
Washington Law Book Co., 62s Street, and at
W. S. Thompson's drug store. I03 18th Street
northwest, or upon application to the under
signed. S. VI. YEATAAN-
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
THE CRIME DEPLoRED.
Reference to the Presidents Death
In the vienna Council

VIENNA, Sept. H.-At a meeting Of the
town council today DR.. Lueger. the burgo-
master. made sympathetic reference to
the assassination of President Mckinley.
He deplc ed that in times when human
progress celebrates triumph after triumph
crime keeps pace with advancing civiliza-
ton
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
TANNERS BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Loan and Trust Building, corner F and 9th.
Established 20 years
The principal was official court stenographer.
also public accountant.
COURSES: Shorthand. Typewritins, Bookkeep-
ing Civil Service. and all branches of Business.
Students in Shorthand may take, without extra
cost, Bookkeeping and the Business and and Eng
lish COURSES Practically private instructions
Join at any time. We find positions for all
full-course graduates. Day and night sessions
Catalogue. Call and see U.s.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
CAUGHT IN THE CRUSH.
4 Young Man Suffering From Pneu-
mOuia Severely bruised.

mOnia Severely Bruised.
Walter Duckett, sergeant in the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard, tainted
while on duty on the Capitol steps. He
was carried to the Casualty Hospital.
where It was found he was overcome by
exhaustion and had sustained several
slight bruises by his fan. When his
father Walter G. Duckett. who Is
pharmacist at Twenty-second Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue was seen last night
he stated that his son had pneumonia.
MIR. puckett said that his son had not
been feeling well for several days past
and was strongly advised not to partici-
pate in the parade. Immediately upon
his arrival from the hospital doctor was
summoned to the house and pronounced
his case an attack of pneumonia, which
was brought on by his exertion and the
nervous excitement.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
BicycIist Injured in a Collision.

S. Shrees.H forty years of age. was
slightly injured while riding a bicycle at
Eighth and X Streets yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. The accident was caused by
Mr.. Shrees4 coliiding with buggy and
being thrown to the street. He was as
sisted to his home at 402 X Street north
west, where he was found to have sus-
tained only few slight bruises and
scratches. The driver of the buggy is
unknown
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
A VISITORS story of Mi,for,,ne

Frances Simms, colored. th:rty-ffve
years old. applied at the First precinct
station last night for lodging She said
that she had come to Washington to wit
ness the funeral of President MCKINLEY
and lost her pocketbook in the crowd
while on the street yesterday She was
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
A Man knocked Down BY a Wagon.

While crossing NJ Street at Thirty-sec-
ond and NJ Streets northwest last night
about O'Clock, man giving his name as
John NJ. Sweeney, aged sixty-five. was
knocked down by a wagon driven by
boy and received several bruises
store until the Seventh precinct patrol
wagon conveyed him to the Georgetown
Hospital The boy who was driving
the wagon was exonerated from blame
by eyewitnesses of the accident
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
Struck on the Head with n Stick.

While engaged in a fight In Cooks
Court. about O'Clock yesterday after
noon. James Broohings, coIored was
struck in the head with a stick by Isaac
johnson. also colored. and was removed
to Freedman's Hospital. where his wound
was Or. sssd johnson was locked up at
No. S precinct.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
Dental Department.

Lectures viii open Monday, October 1.
Catalogues and information may be obtained
from the Dean. ". N CoGAN. D. D. s, l75S
" Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
Graduate School.

Lectures resumed on Monday, October I.
For information and catalogues address
THE REV. JEROME DAUGHERTY, s. j., Rector
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
The best PrescrIrtIon for Mnlnr,n

Chils and lever is bottle OF Groves TasteIess
Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron and quiniua in a
tasteess form. No cure-no pay. Price Soc
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
Georgetown
Prep. School.

-Four years High School Course. prepares for
Freshman in Georgetown any other College.
Special attention to Day Scholars Hours, s:45
a. m to p. m.
Send for catalogue.
Rev. Jerome Daugherly, S. j..
prosdant
The Washington times., 1901-09-18

Su, Elemental circulars giving detailed infor-
nation as to the Fourth Year Course viii be
ready for distribution at the office OF the secre-
tary and after September q.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18

No cure for sick and nervous headaches liks
Royal Headache Tablets. Prompt, safe.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
Department of Arts
and Sciences.
Washington, D. c.

GEORGETOWN COLLEGE. FOUNDED I7ss-'se
Oldest Catholic College in the United States.
Complete courses for B0ARDERS and DAY
SCHOLARS.
OPENED SEPTEMBER 10.
HOURS OF CLASS,
S;i5 A. ". To p NJ
The Washington times., 1901-09-18

a bltshi q I 80.
At London DIR.
Edward Koch
was registered
at the Tubercu-
losis Congress.
The name and
address of Drs.
Edward a N d
Robert Koch
can be found
on page IL of
t h e fiji ial
printed list of
members a n d
delegates; the
The Washington times., 1901-09-18

ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND.
Academy for boys Home life and Ir.IyiduJ
Instruction. Terms moderate. Address
W. P. MASON, U. 8 n. \
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
The Consumption and Asthma
Doctor Returns from GERMANY.

DR.. Edward Koch has just returned
from Germany and the tuberculosis Con-
gress at London England.
Most physicians now endorse the new
treatment of Drs. Robert and Edward
Koch by using DR.. Robert koch's tuber-
culine and DR.. Edward Koch's inhalation
IN nj
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-25
a Most liberal Offer

al our farmer readers should take ad.
vantage of this unprecedented clubbing
offer we this year make. which includes
with The REPORTER. The Iowa Home
stead, it's special Farmers Institute
Editions and the Poultry Farmer. These
three publications are the best of their
class and should be in every farm home.
To them we add, for local. county and
general news, our own paper, and make
The price of the four one year only Sl.70,
Never before was so much superior read
ing matter offered for 30 small an
amount Of money. The three papers
named. " hich we club with our own, are
we'll known throughout the west and
commend themselves to the readers
favorable attention upon mere mention.
The Iowa Homestead Is the great agri-
cultural and live stock paper Of the west;
The Poultry Farmer ia the most praci-
cal poultry paper for the farmer, while
The Special Farmers Institute Editions
are the most practical publications for
the promotion Of good forming ever pub
!ished. Take advantage Of this great
offer, as it will hold good for short
-tme only. Samples Of these papers may
l,e examined by calling at this Office.
o. f. HULL,
Publisher Leon REPORTER.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-25
!. y ,saa 14 80
SafsG1Ial4ljE|H MS H}}GY Z

ably hoMseless. And worse. than that,
I find hunger and houselessness are
sordid. tame. The taste of them in
the mouth Is fat. like stale beer. 1t
is not like the bitter tang of new ex-
perience, but like something the worls
shows its WEAKNESS of in me-"
The amused smile vanished in large
eyed surprise. and something moro
than surprise, as if his words gave
her some intimate, personal informa-
ton.
You say strange things in a strange
way. And you came in by an acct
dent?'
And an impulse"
II don't understand. But you must
sit down. and can find you more te
eat, If this isn't enough"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-25
BISHOP OF LONDON.
RT. REV. Wilmington INGRAM
APPOINTED BY EDWARD.
II Said to Be Ono of the Mort Popular
Prelates in the British Ecclesiastical
Circles-Is Only Forty Three Years
Old.
Iondon Letter,)

The recently bishop Of
ton-Ingram, is one of the most popu-
lar prelates in English ecclesiastical
circles. He has won his way to the
exalted position of spiritual director of
the greatest city in the world by his
noble work among the lowly inhab-
itants of London's slums. AS founder
of the Oxford House social settlement
his name is known to sociologists tho
world over.
Bishop Ingram was born in Worces-
tershire 43 years ago. His father was
Rev. e. WinningtonIngram of Stan
ford Rectory and Ribbesford House.
He was educated at Marlborough Col
lege and also took a scholarship at
Beble College, Oxford. Bishop Ingram
was ordained by the bishop of Litch-
field in 1884 and licensed to the curacy
of st. Mary's, Shrewsbury. Two years
later he became private chaplain to
his bishop, Dr. Maclagan, now arch
bishop of York. Then, in 1889, he
entered upon the work which ulti-
mately brought him to the front, as
head of Oxford House at Bethnal
Green. He continued his work at Ok
ford House till the autumn of 1897,
with the addition of the rectory of
Bethnal Green and the rural deanery
of Spitaltields. AS chaplain of the
archbishop of York he was in the fore
front of the now familiar picture of
the diamond jubilee service at st.
Paul's. In September Of that year Lord
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-25
What He Wanted.

Now" said the celebrated designer,
who had been called in by the new bill
lionaire to talk over plans for $780,
600 yacht, I'VE have come to an un-
derstanding concerning the size of the
craft, but what about the bulwarks
and hatchways?"
Bull works." exclaimed Mr.. Wad-
hams; 81 don't want no bull works.
This amt a-goin' to be no cattle ship,
and as for hatchways, gol durn it, I
don't want any of 'em aboard. Just
you see about place fer good big
icebox and don't pay no 'tention to in
cubatcrs or anything of the kind. No
chicken on this boat! l want you to
understand, b'gosh, that l don't eat
nothin' cheaper'n quail with feathers
on now'days"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-25
Pekinc,s Musical Doves.

One of the first things that surprises
a foreigner on arriving at Pekin is
the strange sound that seems to come
down from the celebrated musical
doves of that city. Overhead on all
sides are great flocks of these birds,
and ever as they sweep to and fro
the weird music is heard. Compared
with the plaintive COO of ordinary
pigeons it seems mysterious, and vet
each bird is fastened an instrument
known as chaotic" "chao" signify
ing pipes and the" mechanical The
instrument is composed of several
small reeds, and is SO light that the
birds flight is no whit impeded there
by. 1t is fastened to the tail between
the two middle feathers and is kept
in place by small stick, which passes
through the instrument. During the
birds rapid flight the air passes i'm
continuous shrill sounds. 1t is said
that these instruments were invented
by a mandarin and that their object
is to protect the doves, which are
highly priced everywhere in China,
from birds of prey. If this be true,
the object has certainly been attained,
since only bird of supernatural cour-
age and ferocitv would venture to at
tack dove capable of making such
uncanny sounds as these. Even human
beings are startled when they hear
them for the first time. but they soon
become used to them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-25
EDITORIAL AMENITIES.

EDITORIAL AMENITIES
why is woman like an umbrellas"
asked the exchange editor.
Because she's made of ribs and at
tached to stick" replied the informa-
ton editor. why is-'
Wrong. Guess again."
Because she always has to be shut
up when"
Nav. You fatigue me-"
Because she stands in the hall
and
Nav. It's nothing about standing
in the hail."
"A woman is like an umbrella be-
cause nobody ever gets the right one.
Why is"
Ring off. That isn't the answer
either"
Its better one than you have"
Don't you reckon know whether
it is or not? Whose conundrum is this
yours or mine?'
Why. she's like an umbrella because
it isn't because she fades with age, is
it?"
W. OAtSAAS ~ NC SoldluGu VI your.
salt"
II am. Is it because you have to pvt
up when its cloudy and threatening
no, that can't be it, Because she's q
good thing to have in the house. Why
is
You're not within four counties OF
it."
d.. AZ.
in either. Why is
No choice. Vote again.
II won't. A woman isn't like an um-
brella. There is not the slightest re-
semblance. You go on with your work
and let me alone"
Il knew you couldn't guess it. It's
| because she's accustomed to reign"
Then the information editor rose in
his wrath. and they were only prevent
| ed from doing mischief to each other
| by prompt-and wholly unexpected
work on the part Of the labor editor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-25
HOW TO USE A rELEpuoNR.

Talk louder" Don't yell So"
Get closer to the instrument" Don't
talk SO far away-can't hear a word
you say" are some of the messages
sent by people who use the telephone
to the person at the other end of the
line. The words are often accompan-
led with evidences of i'll will and i'm
patience, at which the telephone oper.
ators smile.
Every time | hear a remark Of that
kind" said the manager of a large
exchange, 81 am confirmed in the be-
lief that, despite it's popularity every
body does not know how to use the
telephone"
One of the mistakes made by many
people who use the telephone is that
they do not place the lips close enough
to the instrument, says the New York
Tribune. Some people make this error
because they can't forget the old-style
instrument. In order to obtain the
best results with it it was necessary to
keep the lips few inches from the
Dox and to speak across the opening.
and not into it. Get further away
from the phone" was the cry when the
old-style instrument was in use. and
some old subscribers have this dis
tant habit" as the telephone people
call it, and they are usually told by
the one at the other end to talk loud.
err"
IF ! were to lay down a rule or
speaking on the telephone 1 should
say: Keep the chin we'll raised and
speak with large amount of air in
the chest, articulate slowly and dis
tinctly and use the lips-that. is. place
the voice in the fro2t nf the mouth
Flying Torpedo.
The Swedish government has given
5000 kroner (s1,34O to Maj. w. T.
Unge for the purpose of making fur
Their experiments with the air torpedo
invention by him. Maj. Unge's inven-
ton is patented under the name of
1.-The flying torpedo" is intended to
convey through the air large explo-
sive charges for considerable distances
and looks like an elongated cannon
shell. 1t is propelled through the al,
in the same manner as rocket In
a separate compartment the torpedo
contains some kind of slow-burning
/, chemical composition, the propellins
charge. which generates gases in large
quantities. In the base of the shell /.
a turbine through which these gases
escape. thus furnishing the motive
power and causing the shell to rotate
around Its axis.