davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-30
Hoods Pills G G.. ,; an liver

ness, iaundice, sick headache, nausea, indiges-
ton, break up cold, prevent a fever. CSC.
BY mail Of c. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-30

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS-New council to be in
stituted at charlottesville Va, SUNDAY. SEP
TENDER 1. Train leaves Pennsylvania STATEN 4.
sol 4. III, SUNDAY. Members desiring TO secure
reduced rate should meet at Carroll Hall, SAT-
urday. AUGUST 81. at s p. III.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-30
SIMMER RESORTS.

COLONIAL BEACII-Room and board at the
Wrenville Cottage, MRS VI. HERMAN; excellent
dinners. soc to excursionists. m29-I
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

SPECIAL NOTICE-On and after Sunday. Sep
tcrnher l. 1901 the Brightwood Railway Com
pany will be operated from Florida Avenue ami
h Street to the District line. Free transfers
between the Brightwood Railway Company and
the Metropolitan Railroad and Anacostis and
Potomac River Railroad companies will be aboi-
isled Coupon tickctS-four for q ccnts-gcod
over the lines of the Brightwood Metropolitan,
and Capital Traction companies. may be pur-
chased OF conductors on the BrightEOOd cars, IN
accordance with the terms OF the company :
charter H. ". FULLER. General Manager
Brightwnod Railway Company.
SPECIAL. NoTICE-The issue of communication
hooks over the lines of the Washington Wood
side and Forest Glen and Brghtwood Railway
companies is suspended from this date until fun
ther notice. II. W. FULLER. General Manager.
August y. 1901.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-30
ST. MARY's ACADEMY,
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAN
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-I will not
be responsible for any debts contracted by my
wife Lizzie VI. Williams. A. J. WILLIAMS.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-30
l0c Vests, &c.

A lot of new gauze vests-good
grade. Some with half sleeves, 9TH
ers sleeveless, trimmed lace edge. The
10c sort for &c.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-30
ST. Johns College.

VERMONT AVE. AND THOMAS CIRCLE.
Select Day School for Young Men and Boz
English Science, and Business Courses.
Apply for Catalogue to BROTHER ABDAS,
Prasdant
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-30
Up to SI.9S Waists, CSC.

Our entire assortment of $50. sl.75.
and Si.9S waists on sale tomorrow for
:Sc. Some white India Linen, some
colored Waists of Lawn Dimity and
Batiste. showing all the seasons de-
sirable patterns and up-to-date effects
A glance will be sufficient-you'H sure
ly .purchase-really remarkable bar
gains.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-30
csc

This lot comprises the very highest
grades of Underwear. A showing of
skirts, gowns. corset covers, dra wers.
etc. All are made of excellent grade of
muslin and cambria They are In the
latest and most desirable effects and
several varieties of patterns are shown
in each piece. All are deliberately trim
med and well made, perfect in every
feature. Positively values worth up
to 81. Green Ticket Price, CSC.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-30

Women's oxford and Black Dress
and Walking Skirts: all wool black
and blue cheviot cloths; some trimmed
new panel effect with satin; some flare
and fiounce effects: some with double
ruffie fiounce; all perfect and desirable
skirts, and values worth up to s.. In
troductory special, S29S.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-30

sI.25 To baltimore and Return Via
IL. ~ o.,
Saturday and Sunday, August 81 and September l.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-30

double knee. spliced heel and toe. ex-
ira length-In other stores at 12Kc-
here at TIC.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-30
SIS Waists, s3.9S.

lot of new fail taffeta Silk Waists
in all the newest shades and blacks;
handsome effects; some all-over tuck
ed. some button trimmed. Positively
s. grades for 1888.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-30
Batiste 9tc.

Remnants OF fancy Mercerized Ba-
tiste embracing a variety of light and
dark colors in the newest scroll pat
terms: dotted. striped effects. ETC.: law
ender. blue. pink. tan. grey, green, etc
The 25c sort for 912c.
The sun., 1901-11-20
AS THE PROBATION LAW WORKS.
John Bsumann. VIE Beater and Back
slider, Unlikely TO Appreciate II.

John Baumann, a middle-aged German
OF erratic habits, was committed TO the
workhouse for six months for failing to
support his wife and six children, four OF
whom are less than ten years old. Az the
request of the wife, Magistrate Olmstcd
suspe nded Boumann's sentence later and
placed him In the custody Of Probationary
Officer Gensheimer.
Yesterday Baumann reported to Gen
sheimer ,,'as he has TO do once week. He
said he was working hard and supporting
his family In fine style. To prove ms as,
sertion he pulled out a one-dollar bill and
said that he was going straight home 70
turn IL over TO his wife, Gen shelner had
his suspicious and he followed the man.
On his arrival at the home OF the Baii-
manns, at 20 West Thirteenth street, he
found that the head OF the family had
pawned the little furniture that had been
left IN the place to raise the money he had
shown. He had then kicked his fanily
out of doors in order TO be able 10 drink
In peace with a ral, one David Carson.
When Gensheimer wanted 10 arrest
Baumann Carson thought IL his duty 10
interfere, so there was nothing left for the
policeman but 70 knock them both down.
Magistrate Crane sent both men to the
workhouse, Baumann for three months
and Carson for two. There will be no
suspension of sentence this time, and II Is
probable that Baumann will have to serve
the six months of the previous sentence
AZ soon as he has finished what Magistrate
Crane bestowed on him.
The sun., 1901-11-20
s7OkEs SCHOOL ACT STANDS.
-Gencrai Asks Rchcaring g-thaos
Would Follow Adverse Decision.

TRENTON, y. j, Nov. le-A,toruey-Gcn-
eral Grey presented petition to the Court
Of Errors and Appeals to-day asking for
rehearng in the cases 10y which the Stokes
School act Of 1900 was last week declared
unconstitutional The act il obligatory
upon every part of the State except Jersey
City Should the decision stand many
complications would result
The Attorney y-General pointed out that
the State would be without any legally
organized State Board Of Education. the
Indust rial School for Colorod Youths would
be left without any legal body in control.
there would be no funds from which to
paw the salaries Of county Supc:intendent-,
and there would be no means of making az =
apportionment Of the school funds. The
Stokes act Of 1900 as amended in 1901 provid q
for the apportionment Of the school fund
on the hasis of actual daily ATTENDANCE
instead Of upon a school census. In view
OF the amendment no census has been
taken and so even the terms Of the prior
school laws could not he carried out
The Court showed much interest in the
Attorney Generals argument, and the rec
ord Of he cases was ordered retained pend
ing a decision. This leaves the Stokes act
still In operation.
The sun., 1901-11-20
DIR. JOHN C. HARTT HURT.
Found Scnseless In the Road With the Horss
He Had been Riding Nearby.

DR.. John C. Hartt OF 1872 Forty-fourth
street. Brooklyn, IL lying at the Kings
County Hospital in a critical condition
from conclusion Of the brain and probably
from fracture Of the skull, received by a
fall from his horse on the Ocean boulevard
on Monday night.
He left his home for a horseback ride
about 4 O'Clock In the afternoon. and about
$50 o'clock was found lying unconscious
in the bride path Of the Ocean boulevard
between Avenue c and Beverley road by
Percy j. Halsworth Of 23s Hancock street.
while returning from a drive. He was ly
ing on his back with a deep cut across
tho back Of his head and bleedinR from the
ears. He was removed TO the hospital.
Dr. Hantt's horse was found al hour
later at the Park Circle about a quarter OF
a mile distant. just how the accident oc-
CURED could not be leaned. as DIR. Hartt
has been In a semi m-unconscious condition
since his removal TO the hospital
He has been in practice in the Gov anus
district in Brooklyn for several years. He
IL well known among sporting men. He is
Terry Nctiovern's = medical adviser and ex-
aminer and he was formerly physician to
the Greenwood Athletic Club.
The sun., 1901-11-20
COLOMBIAN REBELS SPLIT.
DIVISION or FORCES GIVES
GOVERNMENT SUCCESS. Y
Generals OF Revoiutionists Disagree and
Leave Panama and Bocas Win Their
Followers Delegation Offers the
Presidency 10 Gen. Rafael Reyes.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l9.-Psssengers who
arrived here to-day from Panama and
Bocas del Toro report the dispersal or
retreat OF the reyolutionists recently
operating against Panama. This was
brought about largely by the division In
the ranks of the revolutionists. Gen.
Domingo Daz, the commander favored
by one faction, withdrew his troops from
before Parama, and moving into the in
terror fixed his headquarters at Bejuca.
Gen. Lugo is operating with Gen. Diaz.
DR.. Poras, who was favored for com
mander by the revolutionists Of the Isthmus,
finding the army greatly weakened by
Diaz's withdrawal retreated with his forces
TO Penonorne. His retreat was expedited
by an attack on his position at Chorera
close TO Panama, by the Government forces
under Gen. Castro and Cen Alban. There
WIS no engagement the revolutionists
retreating hastily. Gen. Castro captured
se veral prisoners and quantity OF arms
large force Of Government troops were
being conveyed on the Ponzon from Saban-
lila to Panama When these reinforcements
arrived, which they were expected to do
by Nov. 10, Gen. Castro proposed to take
the offensive against the revolutionists
and attack them at Penonorne with
large force, His army is well equipped
and possesses several cannon and rapid
firing guns
Gen. Adolfe Duque and Gen. jose Ortiz
Duran passed through Panama during
the week on the way to the City Of Mexico,
where they go to offer Gen Rafael Reyes,
the delegate to the Pan American Congress
the Presidency OF the Republic. The
conclusion TO offer the Presidency to Reyes
was reached at a conference In Bogota OF
Government leaders, It being believed
that a change of administration would
check the revolution and that it would be
dangerous to hold an election just now
in the present disturbed condition of af-
fairs Gen Reyes's nomination Is ap-
proved by the improvised President, DR.,
San Clemente. Reyes is very wealthy,
a native of Bogota. where he has large
commercial interests as well as immense
at ock farms in the interior
The sun., 1901-11-20
DIR. GREER CHOSEN BISHOP.
Unanimous Selection for the western
Massa chtisetts Diocese.

SPRINopIkLp, Mass. Nov. ie.-The Rev.
DR. David III. Greer. rector OF st. Bartholo-
news Church. New York city. was elect ed
unanimously to-day TO be Bishop OF the
new Episcopal diocese of Western Massa-
chusetts There were thirty-seven clerical
and eighty-four lay delegates In attcn-
dance. Bishop William. Lawrence presided.
After communion services and an address
by Bishop Lawrence the convention voted
TO call the diocese composed OF Hampden.
Hampshire, Franklin and Berkshire counties
and all Of Worcester county except South
Bridge, the diocese OF Western Massachu-
setts In preference to the diocese or
Worcester.
Although the salary OF the Bishopric
Is only 5000 against el0O which Dr.
Greer receives now; the delegates are
was expressed by the Rev. DIR. Arthur
Lawrence who has corresponded with DR..
Greer, and by o delegate from Ienox,
who is his close friend. The new diocese
has forty-nine parishes. s.246 communi-
contributions of siss. .45o. It has important
educational institutions and several large
manufacturing cities.
DIR. Greer has been rector of ST. Bartholo-
news Church for about thirteen years.
He is virginian by birth and IL So years
W. Va, and Covington, Ky. and was rector
Of Grace Church Of Providence, r. l., be-
fore going TO New York. In 1897 he was
elected TO be a coadjutor to Bishop Clark
OF Rhode Island but declined.
DR.. Greer said last night that he had
ms yet received no Official notification Of
his election. The only statement he would
make was that he expressed his apprecia-
ton Of the confidence placed in him, and
that he would answer as soon as he received
the official notification He refused to
say what his answer would be.
In April. 1893, the Bishopric OF Massa-
chusetts, OF which Phillips Brooks had been
the incumbent, was offered to DR.. Greer.
but he declined the honor. In June, 1907,
he was elected Coadiutor Bishop Of Rhode
Island, but the vote In the clergy was very
close, his lead over the Rev. G. II. Brent of
Boston being only eight. This was given
as one reason why DR.. Greer again de-
clined the honor OF bishoprio
The sun., 1901-11-20
The weather.

An area OF low pressure With but s'irht storm
energy was central yesterday or the Sew EnRlsrI
coast. there was n secondary and moderately lpW
area over northwest Florida snow fell over o..
New England states and New NOfk. and thcur"
west to Michigan Ram was failing In noftheft
FLORIDA Georgia. South carolina and Teuncsssr
Heavy rain had previously fallen In Alabama
West of the Aieghany Mountains the weather
SAs generally fair and the pressure was higa
sIoept Tor storm making rs appearance on L,'
norm PAcihc coast ~ WAs colder in the Norm
west and Southwest. zero temperatures occurred
IN Nouh Dakota aud freezing temperatures con
unusd south 20 northern TeIAs and oAst W Ter
nsSsre
In thls city ths day was generally cloudy. witu
occasional snow nuTuss sind fresh 20 bnsA nuttl
1sstsuy average humdyo1 per cent baTomeler
corrected to nsad 20 ssA Level, 81 b A N, S0u4 D
D aUW
Tue tempsfA. lfs yesterday a. recorded b. tns
onhrisl thefmumotrf. ana also b. fhH srk's t4rf
mouirtef at tls street level Il stosn 10 ths 80
lfnld Labs
The sun., 1901-11-20
SAND DOCKS NOT WANTED.
Would Hinder Navigation In Hampstead
Harbor, witness Says.

The hearing in the applications Of Ed
mund X, Willets and Patrick Goodman
for permission to build docks in Hemp
stead harbor for Use in the business OF
excavating sand. was held yesterday in
the Army Building before Col. l.. NJ. Mans
field and after an extended session was
adjourned until Monday for the purpose
Of receiving the testimony OF W. Bourke
Cochran and William II. Baldwin. Jr., Presi-
dent of the Long Island Railroad.
The opposition was led by Messrs. Toppan
and Finch for the North Shore Improve
ment Association. The objection TO grant
ing the applications was that the naviga-
tion in the hsrbor would be impeded by
the completed structures. One OF the docks
had already been built before the applica-
ton was made for permission to begin
work. through ignorance Of the law 1t was
said Testimony was heard as to the size
Of this dock. It was said to be about 200
feet long.
Gen. Lloyd Brice Of Roslyn, and J, T.
Pirie of Seacliff appeared as witnesses.
William 7. Cox. Secretary OF the North
Shore Improvement Association. said that
In his opinion navigation would be hind
cred by a number of docks built In the
barbor.
The sun., 1901-11-20
COLER OBJECTS TO WATER hill.
Says New YORK and Westchoster Company
IL Overchsrging the city.

The New York and Wes,chester Water
Company has sent In a bill 20 the city for
SIS. .g7t IS for tho rental Of hydTants and
for water supplied 10 the city departments
in The BronI. The total amount owed
by the city for thess items. according to
the water company's arithmetic Was sos
ss4 - but credit 81 s7s.slO was given for
water supplied 10y the city at the rate Of
tU,sD gallons d day.
Compt roller Coler said yesterday that
an investigation of the claim showed over
charge of many thousands II gallons on
bils already paid and for hydfsnts that
cannot h. found Aud on the othsr hand,
Mr Col.T said. the water company had
ba.n getting water from the city according
a. q meter t"st made last May, a. the rate
~ a million gallons a day
on the strength Il that tesi Mr. ooler
AssIm~s thAi the water company, instead
~ l-,lng creditor oNos tho city AnyNhsro
from sss .OJO, 60 ti0d.Un
The sun., 1901-11-20

Accused OF Raising Checks s-s3S 900 Said
TO he Gone.

william E. Hart. who lives at the Hotel
Imperial and has offices at 200 Broadway,
was held yesterday by United States Com
missioner Alexander in s., 900 on a charge
of embezzling funds belonging to William
r. Smith. doing business as a harness manu-
facturer under the name of Worthington,
Smith 4 Co. az 10 Warren street. who went
into bankruptcy a year ago. Hardt was
appointed trustee by Judge Addison Brown,
and a. such has been drawing checks on
the Central National Bank and having
them endorsed by seaman Miller. a referee
In bankruptcy at $50 Broadway. Miller
alleges that Hardt. after obtaining his In
dorsement. raised the checks and applied
the difference to his own use. Ten in
stances are cited In which checks drawn
for an aggregate Of t4s5 were raised TO q
total value Of S2,3s5. The total amount
which Hardt has embezzled In this manner.
Miller saws, is between $4,000 and $50 900.
Abe Levy, who appeared for Hsrdt,
would allow him 70 make no statement
Hardt was locked up In Ludlow Street
Jail.
Judge Adams OF the United States Dis
trict Court has removed HaTdt as trustee
and appointed Peter Alexander tempo
rary receiver Of the assets until q new
trustee is elected. Hardt's bond was
$4,000. He was formerly partner In
the firm Of Hardt A Lindgens, importers
OF dry goods at 81 Greene street.
The sun., 1901-11-20
MERCHANT ACCUSED OF FRAUD.
Brought Bsck From Toronto 10 Answer
Q Banks Charge Of Larceny.

HAymen J. Ruben, senior partner Of
Ruben. Rosenberg A Co, who until recently
had a wholesale muslin underolothing
store A. iOl Wooster street, was held in
8? 600 bail by Magistrate Cornell In the
Centre streot police court yesterday on
a charge 81 grand larceny. Detectiye
Sergeant Mo- Conyille ~ the Central Onioo
arrested Ruben last Friday in TorpntO.
He waived eItTadition.
The Ctizsnz' National Hank of .Oi Broad
way, II the complainant against kuls"n
The hank Asserts thAl the firm ~ huls.n
hosenbors Go Mod written stat"-
Tnent of assets aud hahhli.s lu January
1859 which uuderrtatsd the liabilities by
$50 Tpon THE spocihc charge hu,srB
va arrested OthoT charges ~ a sim
liar character az. zaid t. u" pending
against tim Ruben. hoseubofg A 20.
failed -four mnnths ago fuf tlA 01
Huten. through he attorney, Henry
v lnEof plradsd not guiiiy
The sun., 1901-11-20
HITCHCOCK DISPUTE
NAY CAUSE THE SECRETARY TO
LEAVE THE CABINET.
Trouble Over the collector Of Customs
of NJ. Louis Hitchcock sides With
the Clty's Two Representatives
Against the National Committeeman.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-Secretary OF the
Interior Hitchcock has become involved
in a bitter dispute with II, G. Kerens Re-
publican National Committeeman from
Missouri which some OF Mr.. Hitchcock =
friends believe may result in his withdrawal
from the Cabinet Of President Roosevelt.
Involved in the same controversy are
Representatives Bartholdt and Joy, the he
pu blican members of Congress from st.
Louis. They are on the side Of Secretary
Hitchcock in tie fight against Kerens.
The dispute arose in regard to the Federal
appointments in Missouri. Mr.. kerens
has been here for several days, urging the
reappointment Of Charles II. Smith, his
strongest political lieutenant, as Collector
OF Customs at st. Louis. Representative
Joy and Bartholdt have recommended the
appointment Of William II. Boyd. the
brother-in-law OF former Governor David r.
Francis, and his candidacy is being per-
sistently urged 6y Secretary hitchcock
Both Mr.. Kerens and Mr. Hit ohcock
have talked to President Roosevelt several
times within the las few days about the
general subject Of Federal appointments
In Missouri and the ST. Louis collector-
ship in particular. The Secretary insists
that Mr.. kerens should be allowed no longer
TO dictate Federal appoint ments in Mis-
souri and that his long continued rule is
a bad thing for the Republican party in
the State. The two Republicans represen-
tatives have talked TO the President in
the same way.
On the other hand the followers Of Kerens
are making an open fight to secure the
resignation OF Mr. Hitchcock from the
Cabinet. They say that a member OF
the Presidents official family has no right
10 interfere In the Federal patronage except
30 far as his own Department is concerned, ,
and they say, in effect, that Kerens should
have the principal voice In distributing
the Offices In Missouri, as he has had for
several years
Mr.. Hitchcock and the Representatives
not only maintain that their candidates
are better men, but that the duly elected
party representatives in Congress ought
TO be allowed to exercise their prerogatives
In regard to the Federal patronage In their
districts. They think that the continu-
ance of Kerens's power as opposed to the
Congressman, is a poor encouragement
for the Republicans Of Missouri TO elect
other candidates to Congress. II was
eaid to-day by Missourians In Washington
that Mr.. Hitchcock would relinquish his
Cabinet portfolio, should the President
decide In favor OF Kerens and against the
Secretary's candidates for Collector Of
st. Louis
The sun., 1901-11-20
MRS. BONNIE SAYS NOT GUILTY.
AYraigned FER the Ayres Murder IN
Washington.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ie.-After weeks Of
postponement and delay the case Of the
United States VI. Bonine was called at 10
O'Clock this morning In Criminal Court No.
I, Judge Anderson presiding. Although
nearly six months have elapsed since the
deed was committed for which Mrs. Lola
Ida Henry Bonine to-day went on trial
for her life, interest here In the Hotel Ken
more tragedy has not diminished sinoo
the morning Of May IS. when the dead body
Of James Seymour Ayres. Jr. with bullet
wounds In his chest. arm and thigh, was
found lying In his little hall bedroom on
the fourth hoor Of the Kenmore.
Shortly before the court was called 10
order Mr. Bonine entered the room. The
spectators craned their necks. hut Mrs
Bonine was not with him. She entered
alone a few minutes later. s,ylishly clad
m a blue tailor made suit and Gainshorough
hat with black plumss. She walked 20 a
seat beside her husband Mrs Bonine
looked very pretty, her compile rion being
clear and tinted With health. her eyes bright
and her manner calm and composed She
frequently smiled Ia frank and fascinating
Tho clark Of tls cour rose and Cleared
his throat Mrs BOnine's lawyer nodded
10 her and she stood up "a hsten ca the
srraisnmsni her hand on her husbands =
shoulder There va long roll ~ legal
tsfms before the clrfk pausssd
sGuiliy OF not guilty. he aid
skOt glhliy' answered Mrs Bonins
her voios clear and steady
The b,lsiil.ss ~ sel.ssins Jury sAs then
prooeeded With hosi ~ the juror oon-
fa..ed 60 previously fOrm.i opinions tassd
on newspaper Teporis ~ tho inqussl bui
only one stated that ihs oonyioflun NAs -
srons thai no ekidcnne could change u
While Juds. Ahdrrusn Sss ihqlnnF inio
tho fitnas~ ~ tho juror two hpys. lnShi
httls fellows. walked dnxn tho AISLE uf
ths sIsstaiors and tool ssais ls'lihd Mfs
hofilns They sefs tls clildfrn xLoss
good name tl.s defendant ds,'lAfas si,s y -
dsfsndins dunhs ito siTusEln in Slarl.
Ayfss sAs kill,-i hIs hiilis tuflsi and
snilsd 81 tis ado ai.d faf tiss hfr tlnss
sii.as si.s eiitsfs.i tlss oaun fu,sin alssoaIssi
g. faalisF l.sf siiuailun
A. igN o'cluo4 tls Fssulaf Iai.sl u
lafgn.sil l.stinS t@s.n ssi.s isisd. fi.s osiifi
sdJouIasd shuf ~ y clsos y .n..,fss n..in
hS