davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

| direction of Prof J. Henry Lewis. at the
| Asbury Church, corner Eleventh and K
| Streets northwest, last Monday evening
before an audience that completely filled
| the auditorium. This was the first at
| tempt to render this special kind of mu-
| steal setting by local coIored musicians
and the result was highly creditable. Mrs
| EStelle Y. Jarvis was the accompa mist
and Mr.. Bernardine Smith, viollnist
80
| Miss Mary Kimbal win be assisted at
her recital Saturday afternoon by Mr..
Robert Stuart Piggott a baritone from
New York. Miss KirhbaIl is a pupil of
Ieschetisky and Moszkowski and this will
be her first public appearance in Wash
lngton since her return from abroad.
While studying with Leschetisky, Miss
kimball belonged TO n class of which
Josef Holman was member.
The Damrosch Society will close its sew
enth season on April II with concert at
the Congregational Church. This organi-
cation of male singers has always given
great pleasure at it's public appearances,
and on this occasion win have as assist
ing artists two OF the most noted vocal
lists of New York city. Miss Shannah
Cumming easily ranks as the foremost
OF Gotham's concert sopranos and church
singers, having for three years success
fully filled the place held by Clementine
DeVere, and now holding the highest sal
AIRED church position in Greater New
York. Mr. Mckenzie Gordon's position as
one of the leading tenors Of the metropo-
lis is unassailabe Neither of these art
lists has ever appeared in public here. and
their initial bows are awaited with in
terest.
The following is the programme for the
concert
Miss Cummings numbers will be the
Aria from Faust, Die Stilie Nacht'
Spohr; On the Shore Chaminade; "A
Song of Sunshine" Thomas. Mr.. Cor
don's contributions will be the Aria, All,
Moon of My Delight" from the Persian
Garden Lehman; MY Dreams" Tosti
and Loeb Lomond" Old Scotch.
In addition, these artists will render
duet.
The society will sing the Prisoners Cho-
rus from "Fidelio, Beethoven; Chorus
of Dervishes from Ruin of Athens"
THE Wanderer," Schumann;
The Maid of Manzanares," Jensen;
"Heartache, Slovak Folk Song, Dvorak
and Chorus of Spirits and Hours" Buck
with the tenor solo sustained by Mr.. Cor
don.
Mr.. Otto. Torney Simon is the musical
director of the society, and Mr. Arthur
ID. Mayo, the accompanist.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
aAGLROAEa
Pennsylvania
AII.HOAD.


STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B SITS.
f:SOA.M DALI. pTTTSrr-P,. rypprss rarlo
and Dining Cers tarr;si, =, = pi,tfr any
1854 N DATTv ntN-,-t7,, - ~, I,sS--r-,
Pullman s.ccn;n <, ~ liii ~,
servatio, 60 IL: MS '''siiis' ~,iu "
nan 1'' Indi oad5 Harrisburg to CHICAGO. CneinI
Toledo. EuF. P,rr6T - s,,-, @''-
1850 A. NJ DAILY. FAST Tlss- p,li-ra'7 R,ra.
rarlor Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parior Car
- al y i7o =, 70 FitisolE@. ..-,
EXPBESS-Slcc Oar washington 70 s..
Louis and Washington 10 Ta..do and slacpin.
and Dining ans Usrrisl,tr-- 81 Ind .sr9.,4Iis It
Louis. Louisville (yia C;-.5--at1 anal CHicseo.
7:I5 p. NJ DAILY -. IUi EXPRESS Pull
man Sleep.n- gsr Hs,-i,lar- o. ST. Louis
7:45 p. NJ DAILY. WESTERN TNpHES- Pull
man Sleeping Car to Pit,s3urg and Chicago.
Dining Car 10 Chicago
rs p N. DAILY. CLEVELAND md CINClN-
NATi TNP2FsS-pu-l--an -Ir.airz Car W d.
fEgton 10 pitt-irrs and Ear rr- to ,leye-
la-l and Nashville (sia Cugiunat and Louis
vi,le).
1o:fa p " DAILY. pacific FNPRESS-PuI-
man Stepping Car to P.u.hurs.
1;7' \. N DAILY FiF Mo DAY CYPRESS.
with through Pula- Ger Dining Car and
coaches 10 Bufao o. VIA ar rum Junction.
80 A. NJ toi haao. 'aaana. -n1 RI. hester. and
Ma ara Falls asiN. EXCEPT SUNDAY
1850 4 N for Es.r5 and Ranuvo daily. except
Sunday. For "lla lrl d1ily $50 P VI
With t5roueh GuT.s sleeping Car and Coaches
10 BI,s o. va f7s,or.um Junction
anu Niagara Falls Gail'. exocnt saturday. with
Se'plng Car Na.in-ton 70 Rochester
j" 80 :. 81 Tor Erie. ta1ana1'gua, Rochester,
BVfalo. and N'arara Fa IS daily Pul man
Seerlng Car Washington 10 Rochester Satur-
cav only
+;y' = VI CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED daily
FOR New Yort al raror Cars, with Dininl
Gar from Baltimore
For fhiIndeiphin, New York, and the
h''>'
Express 200 Dining Carl. 7:57. Sis. 900
900 Dining Ca~). 1000 Dining Carr and
Jl-G8 Diqing Car f-on Wilmington 4 NJ
1915. S:l5. $50 Dining Car from BsItimore)
ESQ. 1900 and II 80 p NJ. ON SUNDAYS. 700
dining Carr 80. SIS. 900 900 Dining
Carr 100 Dining Car from Wilmington A
NJ I2l5 BIS 40 ODipi1r Car from Balti-
rnore) ESQ lo-Do and II "a p N For phila-
delpbia only Fynrcsc -.15 n 19.Ts p
n ,yeel 5avs o-aI IN .-5 IN p N daiIv
Tor Brstc, -yitLo,,,- ,J-,-s,' n 49,.
5s,-s s,5 IN p n s.57
- -p.l,;-~.- e.Aa 90 - "a go e.75
. "a ZOO "a 80, 80 t5,1s I.5S
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

There Is no guesswork upon the part OF those
who have INDUCED in Heurich's beer to which
is the best beer sold in Washington for it is the
opinion of all who drink Heurich's that it j.
the best and always viii head the list Of pur,
beers. Heurichs Maerzen, Senate, and Lager
be had by phoning West "a, Arlington Bot
Ting Co.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
FOR sALE-sTEAMHOsTs.

FOR SALE will sell my side-wheei steam
boat G.. j. Seufferle. at less than One-half l
paid fer her construction from keel Up in the
summer of A. D. 1894. for the reason can no
longer utilize her for the purpose she built;
she is in perfect condition. For further informal
tion apply TO her owner, GEO. J. SEUFFERLE.
626 Pa. ave. NV. milo
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
The Henscheis' Recital.

1t would be difficult to imagine any con-
cert of vocal music which could give
more substantial enjoyment than one of
the Henschel song recitals. Both of these
people are artists, and their limitations
are of the kind that may be confronted
with the greatest fortitude. Mrs Hem
schefs voice production is a lesson in the
art of song, and her phrasing is so beau
tiful that it is difficult to find it's equal on
the stage today. Her singing is today, as
1t has been for some years, the perfection
of refinement. AS the recital, which will
be given at the Columbia Theatre next
Tuesday afternoon, will be the last time
these artists will be heard in Washing
ton, music lovers will take this advantage
of hearing two of the most finished and
delightful musicians. The announcement
has aroused much interest and already a
large number of seats and boxes has been
disposed of.
Duetto Buho-''La cosa non ra-Betta' =. Paisiello
Mr.. and Mrs. Hensehel
(s) Recitative and Aria from stJephtha" Handel
6) Canzonetta-"Quel riscelietto'' -. Paradies
(c) Song-''Where be Com 49,. Old Cornish
Mrs. Henschel
(a) Air from Samson -.....,....... Handel
OBJ Cayatina-"Bois epais'' .............L ully
(c) Air from ''n Calandrino' .CimaroSa
Mr. Henschel-
Songs-(al mo More ................ UenscheI
tb) "A Lullaby .........-....... .Henschel
(e) ''Bonne mutt Massenet
Mrs. Henschel.
Duet from the music to Tenpysons
Beckett .................e......C V. Stanford
Mr.. and Mrs. Henschel
songs-(a) Grippe aus dem Tartarus' Schubert
CD 'Iachen nnd Weinen" 49,. Schubert
Ballad-(c) Young Dietrich .......... Henschel
Mr.. Henschel
Songs-(a) 1.-THE Little Red Lark Old Irish
(b) "Annie Laurie" ........... Old Scottish
(c) '"The Milking Pair' ....... Old English
Mrs. Henschel.
ad-''Arcnbald Douglas .Loewe
Mr.. Henschel.
Duet from don Pasquale ........... Donizetti
Mr.. and Mrs. Henschel.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

number is being added to with each meet
ing.
There is no doubt that the industry
has come to stay and that before long
Washington will rival either Los Angeles.
Kansas City, or Boston as hare raising
centre. The climate here is admirably
adapted to breeding the Belgian"
At the meeting of the new Belgian hare
organization, held last Thursday evening.
officers were elected and constitution and
bylaws adopted. 1t was also decided to
change the name to the Columbia Bel
gian Hare Club. The following officers
We're elected r. 3. tombstone, President !:
9. e. Yancey, Vice President; c. j..
Bremen. Secretary. Cornelius Eckhardt.
Treasurer; J. Howard Payne, Official
Scorer. The club adjourned to meet at
the call of the president.
One of the leading Belgian hare journals
published in the West. in response to an
enquiry. states that their Eastern sub
scriptiOn list is much greater than that
Of all other sections of the country COM
bined. showing that the industry is grow
ing most rapidly in the parts of the coun-
try where it has been most recently in
troduced
The raising of Belgian hares. being easy
work, has attracted the attention of
large number of women throughout the
world 1t is a clean and interesting busI-
ness, and 1t is estimated that nearly one
half of the rabbitries in the country are
conducted by women, who are having eX-
cellent success. 1t is something which
women can take up and give as much or
as little time to it as they wish. 1t IS
profitable without interfering with other
duties. such as household occupations,
etc, and if one starts right. the returns
are sure and higher than In almost any
other occupation in which women can en-
gage as a sort of side line" And one
great advantage OF the business is that
one can begin on a very small capital
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

Speaking of the prospects for the speedy
establishment of the Belgian hare indus
try in and about Washington. Mr.. w C.
Harris, treasurer of the Meadowbrook
Belgian Hare Company, said: Most won
derful progress has been made in the
comparatively short time the Belgian
hare subject has been before Washing
tonians. More than 200 hares have been
disposed of in the two months our sales
room has been established. Most of these
Were sold for breeding purposes and il is
a noteworthy fact that the majority were
OF the fancy strains and brought good
prices. The demand is constantly increaS-
ing and / predict that by the coming fall
the Belgian hare industry Will be far
more popular and vastly more profitable
than poultry raising or similar interests
The fact which especially commeDds
itself to the novice in the breeding of Bel
gian hares, and which is more and more
apparent the more he considers it. is that
in no other industry are there anything
like the profits to be made in Belgian
hares. Their prolificacy is little short of
marvellous"
Equally encouraging prospects are re-
Jorted by Mr.. j. Howard Payne, manager
Of the North American Belgian Hare
rapidly growing demand for the hares,
and especially for the better breeds.
Many who have been led simply by Gu
riosity to make enquiries in regard to the
industry are now enthusiastically en-
gagged in the work of raising hares AS
yet meat stock is a secondary considera-
alton, the demand being for the breeding
strains almost entirely.
1t is also gratifying to note the inter
est which is being taken in the organiza-
ton Just formed, made UP of Belgian
hare deYoteeS The most successful Bel
gian hare club is that at Kansas City.
This was formed with but four members
The new Washington organization starts
with membership of twenty, which
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
BIRDS. DOGS. ETC.

YOUNG PARROTS. singing osnaries knocking
birds dogs, cats, rabbits gold fish, etc; cats-
logue FIRE sCHMIDS BIRD STORE. 3l2 18th st.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS papged, SIS up; latest spring styles;
We want your business. COLT MBfA WALL pa
PER CO., 81 u. NV inI4-g
WALL PAPER have you thought OF the spring
home frightening: Allow rs 10 give you our
assistance in the painting aud decorating We
best prepared 10 furnish an that's new and
too. +. G. NOLrE, So oh 81. NV ml4-tf
ROOMS papered. SIS up; samples brought; work
guaranteed. HUNT. SIC st. ell
ROOMS PAPERED. s. Up; legal guarantee with
all work; estimates furnished; samples brought
fOO0o-roil stock TO select from; send postal
MILAN V. AAHoSEY, main store. oo3 Pa ave
Sc; telephone East ll4-F. Anacostia branch log
Pierce ST. ml22-3m
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

! Those who were so fortunate as to meet
| Ossip Gabrilowitsch during his stay in
/ this city were almost as much fascinated
with his charming personality and digni-
! fed, unaffected manners as with his de-
| ligIltful playing. He seems to be above
all professional jealousies, and it was
noticed at the Holman recital that Ga
brlowitsch often led the applause, while
he had nothing but praise to offer on Hof-
mann s marvellous work. GabrilOwitSch
will not sacrmce his art to nercenary mo-
+ tiVes, and has been known to refuse to
give recitalS on two consecutive evenings,
as if oVertired he could not do his best
work. His readiness in responding 10 en-
cores at his recital gave pleasure, and on
one occasion, happening to be alone with
Mr.. Percy Foster, at his piano rooms on
+ Street, he played some of his most en-
trancing melodies with Mr.. Foster Il sole
listener. While in the city Gabrilowitsch
was frequent guest at the Russian En-
baSSy, and he attended the entertainment
given by the French Ambassador in honor
| OF the officers Of the French training ship.
| Gabrilowitsch went from here to Pitts
/ burg, where he gave recital Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Jaspar Dean McFall will
give a pupils musicale at the studio s2l
Sixteenth Street, Wednesday evening,
April q, when several new voices will be
heard
There will be a symphony concert given
at the National Theatre next Friday af-
ternoon at 4:15 o'clock for the benefit Of
the Bell Home for Children The follow
ing attractive programme has been ar
ranged for the occasion:
Grand March-"Athalia'' ..........M endelssohn
Orchestra
director, W. A. Hsley.D
Nm Ct,or,,a' and Pre- B,,ort.f-
'. e, , - ~ ~ Si5S Di'97 S4'''e' iU,
Germsnia Msennerchor
CsiroC,or y CbrisIfsui
o,ort,,r, ooboron,, yV.l,er
Orchestra.
"Eulogy Of Tears ave Maria ..... Schubert
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
STORAGE.

STORE your goods at sINoLAR's. 81 per load,
sa3 La. ave. nv. ml4-3
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
co c h a5ip sa
Through the Grandest Scenery in
America. All Trains Vestibuied.
Electric Lighted, Steam Heated.
Dining Cnrs on Through Trains
Station Sixth and Is StreetH


500 p. n. DAlLY-Ciucinnati and St Louis
6pecI2l-Solic trliu Tor Cincinnati. Pullman
Eeepers 10 Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, In
danapo.is, and 81. Louis without change OBJ
scrvation Parlo- Car Washington 10 Virginia Hot
SPRING c7ily except sunday. Parlor Cars Gin
einnat 60 Chicago
u.lg p. n. DAILY-F. r. v Limited Solid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers TO Cincin-
matt. Lexington, and Louisville. without change:
Connection f)r Virginia Hot Springs daily. Pull
man compartment car TO Virginia Hot Springs
without change daily except Sunday Seepers
Cincinnati 10 Chicago and ST. Louis.
I:1 A. ri. DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAY-For
Newport News, Norfolk, snd Old Point Comfort
Wa Penn. r. T., r. r. & p and Richmond
500 +. NJ DAILY-For Gordonsyille, Char
lottcsslAe, stanton, daliy, and for Richmond.
daily except Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices 5I3 Pennsylvania Avenue; 600 18th Street
pear r, and &C the station. Telephone cali I4sI
Cor Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service.
H. ". FULLER
Telephone lo6o. General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
Closing Out Sale II

$50 head high-grade stock Our own
strains Most popular in the world
S25 trios (does bred to imported bucks
$50 trios docs bred to imported bucks,
so trios docs bred to imported bucks,
s25
$50 trios (does bred to imported bucks.
s35.
Imported and domestic does exhibition
types) bred TO our sI.O0O bucks-Interna-
tional Champion BOSTON KING and
English Champion, LORD COLLIE. s25.
Combined winnings Of these bucks, 10
frsts. specials, cups and medals.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
The IS Days" Cure

ties men) leads all remedies In this city: a
prompt and permanent cure or no charge Con-
sultatior free DR.. McKEEHAN SIG 18th ST. NV
Once hours. TO IL a m. 9 70 D. m sun
DAYS, to p. m. Only Specialist In Diseases Of
Aen. apl2-Imo
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
Going Out of Business? MOI!

REMEMBER this opportunity is only given
until May 10.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

WANTED-Those having cancer or tumor to
write for free book on home treatment Of this
disease by absorption. Address DR. c. II.
MASON Chatham y. Y
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
MIR. =. nj. NORRIS

Baltimores talented spiritual medium can be
consulted daily from 10 to at Parlors 30 9Th
st. NV. Seance Sunday night at Maccahee TempIe
5I3 9Th st. NV. Good music Silver collection
ml0-7
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14

Through trains from tie South arrive Washing.
ton $40 an. 6-52 am. 1885 q m daily, rs D. m
and ESQ pm. daily From Harrisonburz il 81
a m week days and 9:40 pm. daily From Char
lottesville s.2s am. and 40 pm. daily.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
LUIGI STORT| PAYS
The Death PENALTY
Murderer of Michele CaIucci ElectrOCuted
at State Prison at Charleston at
l2.20O'CIock This Morning.
EFFORTS TO Save HIM ALL IN Vain

Boston Dec 1Lu stort Caucc Boston,
ctrocuted at the State Prison IN Chas'o"h " ~
this morning. 49,.
The murder for which general notice this city
North End
shadow Of the death CHAIR Inc
the week commencing April as put @
Crane and MS
caunsel had carried legal Questions I
Court the country o
whom capital Punene hing
because 2on lime and
bill aponsn
to the governor Iot
that the murder provoked by the acts Oh Inc etro
at law chief of which was %
tbis non Counsel carried the Washington
was Of do mb tT9g6 n aaed
in the The dee was done IN nae tn and o
G ano6er roo Bu and suspicion nmed Msss and
tacbed to them sort was found at TUCSON Mass anu
'0q s story d officer implying b a9 2S
Years of age hearing ana nen ded min
s after midnight tried before Judge Bond and ha IN
the 6u @ a Rowiey Offered to Ras
s0 a and Mel the govepnen secured
te that he saw blow and the confession OF the prs
In the ee S nan but sori killed Calgec during
struggle in MhiGh ne 6e trial was interpreters
stor went outward % e to the electric
strengn d Maaset from his ce in %o ne With
scarcely Of hesitation ne Sah at the
Bn Michele law had been fuhf the mother of ad
and to- Joseph The erT nterSa of time
WAY Affirmation ofc9rs Of his spiritual
in under the ort Corridor
Der er sor the current % nd nothing
Slightly Tn the peculiar Vibration
break stiffness Of the chamber eN's ~ -
psfqp his as the eynng u To b1 did
f deaf noa killed him when we were in i'a' ana ""
wereal
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17

evening and after two years So an
evening was referred to the committee
on rules.
Superintendent Carroll recommended
the opening of two more special
schools-at Wlnslow Street and Cam
bridge Street.
1t was voted that bookcases should
be bought and placed ip the room OF
the school committee in the City Hall,
which may be used as reading room
for the teachers.
Leave of absence was granted Flor
ence H. Towne, Cambridge Street
School, grade |, to April IA, and to
Jane M. Wheeler, Woodland Street,
School, grade g. to Jan l.
On recommendation of the committee
on teachers, Florence Holden was APP
pointed to Winslow Street School,
Grade Z, and Margaret B. Smith to La
MARITIME Street, Grade /, and salary Of
each fixed at $3.50 year.
Frank A Andrews was transferred
from Adams Street, as head teacher, to
Lake View as head teacher, at sal
airy of $3.50 Robert T. keenan, was
transferred from Sycamore Street to
Adams Street as head teacher. George
f. Marble WAS appointed to assist in
evening mechanical drawing classes at
So an evening and Timothy j. LeydeR
TO assist the evening IuOutllHB tldSo 1T
40 cents an hour,
The committee on teachers refused
to recommend Miss Genevieve l.. VIII
Hanson as teacher Of drawing four
days in the week at a salary of $500, as
recommended by the committee on
drawing and manual training. The
name of Henry Il. Kenney was offered.
The matter was referred back to the
manual training and drawing commit
tee by vote of fl TO T.
The committee on private schools
made an interesting report
On motion Of DR.. Melvin G. Overlook,
the appointment of a committee on
hygiene was referred to the committee
on rules.
The meeting was about to adjourn
when the chairman suggested that it
might be appropriate to take up the
mayors veto of the order for arith-
metics passed July O. The question
was debated at length and the order
was finally ADOPTED over the mayor 3
veto. The total vote was % Those
voting to sustain the veto were John
Z. McGillicuddy, Michael J. O'Meara,
John T. Duggan, John A. Fitzgerald
and Melvin c.. Overlook.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
CONSOLIDATED Wins
over PEOPLES Line
Aldermen Grant Petition of the Old Road
for Franchise in Bloomingdale Road
and Shut Out New Company
ALL AVENUES TO LAKE BLOCKED

session
public works
committee bills and second
enrolled Common
it wasla Ion the alb for onew eek
of the Hartford
Consolidated
Square to Square
Consodaeds petition
delay to both city and suburban Ines The hearing closed
o
Street Railway be given leave
of be another
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
WARNING TO SENDERS
OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

The Christmas presents from residents
of Worcester to relatives and friends in
Europe are beginning to pile up on the
desks at the Worcester post office pre-
paratory to shipment to the dead letter
office in Washington.
For the benefit of those who want to
send Christmas presents home and who
cannot afford to spend their money for
nothing, it is given out by the post office
officials that senders of merchandise
stand a good chance to lose unless they
strictly comply with the postal regula-
lions.
More than dozen packages are al
ready awaiting shipment to the dead let
ter office for not complying with the reg
ulations and for insufficient postage.
When the name of the sender is on the
package It is held for him. but when
there is no means of Identification the
package is sent to the dead letter office.
Senders of Christmas presents to foreign
countries are warned to be careful In
these matters.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17

mission, as they weaken the signals by
causing a rebound
On returning here from Cape Spear
Marconi was served with legal docu-
ments from the solicitor of the Anglo
American Telephagh Company, saying
they had exclusive franchises IN. New
foundIand and it's dependencies, and
demanding that he cease his expert
ments and remove his apparatus forth
with. else the company would apply TO
the Supreme Court for an injunction
restraining him from further trials.
Marconi has not yet decided as TO
what course of action he will take in
this matter. but he regards TINS action
on the mart of the Anglo American
Telegraph Company as the best proof
of the Importance of his new discov-
ery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
SUPERIOR COURT JURY
FINDS FOR D0HERTf

The Superior Court with jury was in
session all day yesterday. judge
Francis A. Gaskill Of this city presided
The jury in Thomas F. Doherty vs..
Charles H. Rice, brought in a verdlet
for the plaintiff to recover $5OO. Inc
Jury was out less than an hour. Inc
nlaintiff was injured by being run into
by the wagon Of the defendant. His
wrist was broken and he was otherwise
injured. so that he could not work for
four months. The accident took place
on Lancaster Street June %. c. c. Mil
ton for plaintiff. A. NJ. Taft for de-
PENDANT.
The case of Abram W. Wiles vs..
Herbert d. Adams was taken up. The
plaintiff wishes TO recover for injuries
alleged to have been received from
blasting operations. in Westboro, May
g. 1900. At 4.45 o'clock the court was
adjourned until this morning.