davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
GENERAL LIQUID AIR CO. SUED.
A Petition Filed That 1t he Declared
RnnkruDf.

A petition was filed yesterday in the
District branch of the Supreme Court OF
the District, by Stilson Hutchins. VIII J.
Kehoe and Wallace & Menchine. asking
that the General Liquid Air and RefriS-
Grating Company be declared bankrupt
within the meaning Of the bankrupt act
1t is stated in the petition that the
General Liquid Air and Refrigerating
Company is in debt to Stilson Hutchins
in the sum of sl0,s96l5 for money adj
vanced and supplies furnished, to VIII J.
Kehoe, for money advanced. expenses in
CURED and services, and to Wallace &
Nenchine for supplies furnished. 1t is
further stated that the General Liquid
Air and Refrigerating Company admits
its insolvency, its inability to pay its
debts and its Willingness to be adjudi-
Gated a bankrupt.
An order was issued by Justice Ander-
son requiring the General Liquid Air and
Refrigerating Company to show cause on
September 2S why the petition should not
be granted Messrs. Brandenburg and
Brandenburg are named as counsel for
the petitioners.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
Children's School Hats
(For Early FalI.)

New, pretty, becoming and SIM
pie in the extreme. A special lot,
ready for Saturday, consists Of
large French Felts, plain and
scratch, variOusly trimmed with
bands and buckle-some with
cord and tassel. Three shapes, in
the most fashionable colOrs-
brown, castor, red, navy, gray.
Special price, S1.25 each.
Millinery Parlors. second floor. ~
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
LEGAL STEPS IMPERATIVE.
A Sons Absence Requires Judicial
Action for Cure of an Estate.

A petition was filod yesterday in the
Probate Court by James F.. Scaggs and
Henry r. Beck. on behalf of William II.
Severson. asking the appointment of the
latter as collector for the estate of the
late John 4. Gibson. who died in August.
1T is allo gsd that the only heir to the
estate is "A son who now lives at Chihua-
hua. Mexico. and that owing to the time
necessary 10 communicate with him. II Is
impe rative that n collector be appointed
for the preservation Of the estate.
The court granted the petition and fixed
the bond of the collector at S5,CW.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
The sumner starts for Manila.

The Adjutant General yesterday re-
ceived the following telegram from Ma jor
General Young at San Francisco:
Transport Sumner sailed today with
following military passengers; Major
Read. Fourth Cavalry; Captain Caldwell.
assistant surg. on; Lieutenants Bonham,
Second Infantry; Ross. Third Infantry,
ana Agnew, Twenty-sixth Infantry: two
Hospital Corps men. and one civilian
clerk"
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
Boys School Clothes
(FOr Early FalI.)

The attention of mothers pre-
pairing their boys for school is di-
reeted to several special lines Of
Suits for early fall wear. The
prices are at least a third below
the usual.
Fine All-wool Tuxedo Suits. In navy
blue. dark stripes: and fancy mixtures:
well made; well fitting; pieces: single
or double-breasted coat, single or double
breasted vest. shield front and pants:
sizes 3 to L.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
Girls School Clothes
(FOr Early Fall.)

Pretty Frocks for the little
girls and becoming effects for the
larger girls. And tomorrow We
shall offer at specially reduced
prices several lots of Girls Wash
Dresses, suitable for early fall
wear at home and school. .s
Girls apiece Sailor Dresses. in plain
blue and red ossismbvay. trimmed with
bands of white piaue and braid; sizes ID.
IA. and 16.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
1T IS DANGEROUS.

Cholera morhus often results fatally before
medicine can be procured a physician SUM-
n.oned. Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera. and Dar-
rhoea Remedy is certain for this disease.
Svrry family should be provided with il. II
costs but trife. and is certain to be needed
,ooner or later. Buy it For sale by Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail, 92i Street. and
all druggists.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
$3.50 each. Were SIS and $3.50.

Girls Wash Dresses, in crashes. ging-
hams, and percales: some are the regular
sailor style: others guimpe or high-neck
style; sizes and 6.
S1.5O each. Were $3.50.
Third floor. G5h-
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
So. Were Sc to $3.50.

Fine Ail-wool Long Pants Suits. in navy
blue and fancy cassimeres; coat. pants.
and vest: well made; well fitting; man
tailored; sizes II to 10.
S6.75. Were $1,000 and $1,000.
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
Special price, 1915.

Very Fine Single and Double-breasted
Suits: also a number of Vest Suits; also
few Norfolk Jacket Suits, in navy blue
and neat stylish mixtures: well made
and we'll fitting. sizes to 16.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
Infants Clothes
(For Early Fall.)

The proper Clothes for baby for
the cool mornings and evenings.
Comfortable little WOrsted Sac
ques and Bootees, and Caps and
Underwear, and complete line
of the Arnold knit goods.
Infants hand-crocheted White Worsted
Bootees, with pink and blue trim 1AC
mingS. Pair...---...- ~
Infants Hand-crocheted White Worsted
Sacques- with pink and blue bor- . &C
derS. Each---.--.-- = -
Infants Cambria Long Slips. box plat
down front, hemstitch~I ruffie on n &C
neck and sleeves Each............. z ,
Children's Cambria Dresses. yoke of
tucks and insertion. hemstitched 0EC
ruffie on neck and sleeves. Each Z ,
Children's Stuslin Gowns. yoke of tucks
and inse rtIou, ruffie on neck and ENC
sleeves. Each. .-.....--.....-.. ~
Chldren's Muslin Drawers. finished with
hem aud tucks. faced down sides
to prevent tearing; sizes to 611lc
years Pair. r...-...-...-......-.......
Size years. Pair. ~
Sizes 10 and u years. Pair...--... ~
Size II years. Pair. -
Second floor.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
Special price, @.75.

Fine All-wool Sailor Blouse Suits. In
navy blue serges and dark striped mate
trimmed and braided with black or white
silk braid: sizes to Il.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
School Shoes
Boys and Girls')
For Early Fall.

We have the proper sorts for
all occasions, and call attention
to some lines specially adapted to
early school wear.
Girls and Boys Russia Calf Button and
Lace Shoes. with heavy eNten- ST 6l
sion soles; sizes 20 s. Pair. i.CO
Sizes S1s to IL. Pair......... ~Z.UO
Sizes :, to p,,r $3.50
Boys and Girls Heavy Dongola. Calf
Foxed Laced and Button Shoes: an ex-
eellent school shoe; sizes Sc to 50 90
IL. Palr. ..-.--.-.....--..-.-.-..-
s,..o. 20 pair $3.50
s,-o. ~. - : $500
BOYS and Girls, Box Calf Lace Shoes.
hand sewsd. wide extension soles, wide
bulldog last-a very dresSy shoe. combin-
ed with excellent wearing quail So G0
ties; sizes IL u = Pair..-....... AsJV
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
$3.50 each. Were $500.

Girls Wash Dresses. in crashes. linens.
and Scotch ginghams: some are Russian
blouse style, others guimpe OF high-neck
style. trimmed with embroidery and Lace;
sizes 4 to IA.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

Beginning Saturday. the fourteenth.
store will be kept open until o'clock.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

Call or send your address for our Sep
tember booklet-"The Student"-contain-
ing classified list of students supplies
everything for boys and girls. young men
and young women.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,

New York-Washington-Paris.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

S1.2a ta Baltimore and Return,
Vim II. Il q.
Saturday and Sunday. September II and 10.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

He was elected as Vice President In
November, and was inducted into that
office when President Mckinley was in
augurated for his second term on March
last
He acted as President of the Senate for
the short period that that body was in
extra session at the beginning of the
second term of President Mckinley. He
recently spent several weeks on a tour
through the West. and at the time of
the attack on the President was in YER
mont. as the guest of Senator RedfieId
Proctor
Mr.. Roosevelt was married when a
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

Third floor
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

gI.JU I
Third floor.
The sun., 1901-11-19
General Markets,

New York, Nov. 49,
FTOTR-State and western quiet and steady;
Minnesota patents. SO. s0a4 10; winter straights
Sil0a3. so; winter extras, 2.60a3 90; winter pat
ents 3.6OaS00.
WtlEAT-Opened steady on rally in cables
hut later eased off under realizing and fears OF
large visible supply increase; December, 70 Flea
10 ls-l6c: May, SO l3'l6aS 7-l6c.
RYE-Strady; state. 63a6ic., Q. i. H. New York.
earlots; No. western, 67lsc., T. o. b.. afloat.
CoRN-Opcncd steady with wheat, but also
yielded to subsequent realizing: December, 66&a
6d7sc. May, 6sa677sp.
OATS bull and barely steady; track. white
state. i6a52c.; track, white, WESTERN 46a52c
PORK Steady; mess, Sljal6; family, sl7.25a
1750
LARD-Firm: prime western steam S95c.
BUTTER Firm: state dairy l5a23c; creamery
l7a25c
cHEESE-Firm; fancy, large, September, 9Sa
10c.; fancy. large, October, 9Laglc; fancy
small September. lol2al0Nc. fancy, small. oc
tober. 9sial0Ac.
EGGS Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 26ao7c. !:
western, candled, 2ia27o
SuGAR-Raw steady; fair refining, 8 1896 !;
centrifugal, % test. l-l6c,; refined steady;
crushed. 5.i0c.; powdered, &c
TURPENTlNE--Steady at 372s3sLc
MoLAssEs- Steady; New Orleans, S7a42c.
RiCE-steady; domestic, ia6i2c.; Japan, AKA
SIC.
ALLoW-steady; city, 5 1l-isa5Hc. country
6Ssa6c.
liAY-steady; shipping, 6Oae5c.; good to
steady, S21sa90c.
The sun., 1901-11-19
BIG ROBBERY IN OREGON.
New York Diamond Broker Lose,
$4,000 In Jewels.


Portland, Or, Nov. 1S.-E. II. Lowen'
thai, diamond broker Of New York
arrived here and registered at the Port
land hotel. He was assigned room
on the ground floor of the hotel and
placed a trunk containing diamonds
valued at $4,000 and 5000 in gold in
the room. Mr. Lowenthal left the no.
tel between and 10 o'clock In the
evening and when he returned found
the trunk broken open and the da
monds and cash missing.
Detectives were Immediately sum.
moned and from hasty examination
Of the premises arrived at the follow,
ing conclusion: A janitor of the hotel
had a bunch of pass keys in the pocket
Of pair OF trousers, which were hang.
ing in a closet in the basement. This
bunch of keys is missing, and tho the.
ory is that the thief, who was evidently
well posted as TO the basement story
of the hotel, secured these keys and
thus effected an entrance to Mr. Lowen
thaPs room.
1t is supposed that the robber, after
securing his plumber, made his way
through folding door to the base
ment and placing ladder against
the wall of the hotel court on Seventh
street, made good his escape.
The sun., 1901-11-19
MANY HUNTING FATALITIES.
An Alarming Record For the season
In Maine.

Augusta, Me-, Nov 49, Although the
last legislature passed a law imposing
maximum penalty Of TEN years i'm
prisonincnt or fine not exceeding ST.
900 for negligence or carelessness
which should result in the shooting OF
human being by hunters, the record
Of such fatalities in this state during
the present season Is very heavy.
peculiar feature OF the situation il
that IN several Of the accidents the
shots lmyc been fired by unknown per-
sons, 'fhc record up to the present
time shows that twelve persons have
been shot by accident and that five
of the victims have been either Killed
outright or wounded 50 that death fol
lowed after i time. In four instances
the shots We're fired by unknown per-
SONS.
The persons who have lost their lives
are Henry McPheters, Milford. Ne;
". &. Trickey Dayton. O.: Leslie Bow
ker, AI;trshhold Me; Frank leonard
Frankfort, Me. John G. Weeks. BoS-
ton.
Thus far no steps have boen taken.
as far rs can he learned, toward pros
ecutInn IN amy case. although the game
wardens frequently have called publ
attention to the law.
The sun., 1901-11-19
INTERNATIONAL BOAT RACE

Dublin, Nov. Is. Baron O'Brien, Lord
Chief Justice Of Ireland, who recently
announced his intention to offer d cup
for an international rowing competition
in connection with the Cork Exhibition
next year, presided Saturday at a meet
ing Of special committee, who decided
to issue invitations to the principal row
ing clubs in Great Britain, the United
States, Canada. and Continental Europe,
70 enter an pight-oared race at Cork
about July for the emp Ford o'Brien
will present.
The trophy, which will be Of the value
Of f25o. will become the property of the
winning crew.
Letters warmly approving the project
We're received from the Marquis of Lon
dunderry, PoStmaster-General; from
Baron Alversionc. Lord Chief Justice Of
England; aud from Baron Ardilaun,
president of the Royal Dublin Society.
and others.
The sun., 1901-11-19
ST. LOUIS WILL BE READY.
Three Big Buildings Acquired for
the Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 1S.-ln the de-
yelopment of the Worlds Fair there is
every indication that it will be ready on
time, Notwithstanding discussion to the
contrary during the last two days. a
long step forward has been taken by the
acauirement of the grounds and build
ings OF Washington University for
Worlds Fair purposes. The administra-
tion building is almost ready for occu-
puncy, and the two other large university
buildings to be used for educational eX-
hibits can he made ready within short
time. Director of Works Taylor and
Engineer Markham have also made an
important discovery, to the effect that
no piling nor blasting will be required for
building foundations This fact will save
not only a vest amount of money but
many weeks OF time. The construction
Of buildings may proceed at once upon
the letting Of contracts. Throughout the
Worlds Fair site there is Il firm clay
foundation that will sustain the heaviest
weights without settling.
Chu Eong, II leading Chinese merchant
Of New York, as the agent Of Il syndicate
OF Chinese merchants in Hong Kong,
has applied through his st. Louis at
torney. G. II. Bauor, for a space ut the
st. I.onis Worlds Fair for Chinese
exhibit. which will, he says, Surpass any
representation China ever made III any
Worlds Fair. He offers to give n bond
OF 100000 to the exposition us a guaran-
tee OF the aurpassing merit Of the pro-
posed display.
The Iowa COMMITTEES appointed to col
lect Worlds Fair information for the
Iowa Legislature. which will soon he III
/, session, met In st. Louis November Il
To inspect the grounds aud confer with
officers Of the exposition After viewing
the site and being entertained ut the st
Louis Club by President Francis. Chair
man Huttis nnd Chairman Lehman
they started on their homeward journey
declaring that they would make strong
" favorable report and ask for an ap
preparation of at least $250,000. The,
sai,l that at the Worlds Fair Iowa woul,
stand second TO no State except Mis-
souri,.
Papers for the Incorporation Of a com
pany to build n mammoth Travellers
Protective Association Worlds Fai
hotel on the high ground just south Of tn
exposition site We're filed on the t4th o
November. The hotel is to he four stor
les high, contain 1000 rooms and eos
s250oo0. 1t is to he run on such plal
AS will enable commercial travellers +
assure their ont-of-town friends comfort
able quarters and good living during til
Worlds Fair ut reasonable prices.
The sun., 1901-11-19
LITTLE BITS FROM ABROAD.

Smallpox is on the increase in
France.
The forests of Great Britain are
valued at e2,000,000.
The house of peers is 81 by As feet;
the house of commons trife smaller.
May is the sunniest month of the
year on an average in the south Of
England.
Germany's population has increased
Il, 100000 In the last 80 years. and
4,065, 200 in the last five years.
A few weeks ago an apothecary
shop managed entirely by women--the
first of its kind-was opened at st.
Petersburg, Russia.
The establishment of an American
bank in Berlin and London is contem-
plated. 1t is believed that this will
open the way for American industrial
undertakings and exports in the coun-
tries Of the old world.
The sun., 1901-11-19
NEW UNIFORMS FOR ARMY.
General Miles at Work on Designs for
Proposed Reform.

Washington, Noy. lS.-A number Of
important changes in the uniforms Of
officers and enlisted men of the army
may be ordered Ms result Of considera-
tinn Of the subject by Licutcnant-General
Miles.
General Miles intends that the troops
shall not only make Il finer appearance
when on dress parade. but that the field
dress shall conform more to modern con
,ltlonS. This question will be one Of
those before the board of officers, which
meets here November %. The general
commanding says he does not wish to be
placed in the position Of making changes
III uniforms which will not be entirely
acceptable to the army 1T large and pre-
fers therefore, placing the matter before
the board before finally presenting it for
the sccretary's approval. In anticipation,
however, tiat his plan will be adopted
he has directed that specifications he
drawn for supplying the new material.
On dress occasion General Miles says.
there should not be carelessness in ap-
poarance. In field dress the display
should be reauced. he maintains, to Il
minimum and the style Of apparel should
he Il combination Of the most comfort
able with the least conspicuous.
The sun., 1901-11-19
Dockstader,s Good show.

One Of the best shows that Manager
l1arkstader has offered this season open
I'll for tho week yesterday afternoon and
evening to the usual crowded houses.
Marie Remington and her little Pick
inninnes provoked much fun. There is
4 distinct novelty about the act which
= not always found III features Of this
klnd. Charles and Minnie Burroughs,
~ = singing and whistling speciality
Williams 4 Williams. in comedy: the
famous l'rnwnings, il laushal,Ic bit
"f comedy work Ieda " Elden, in 4
TieNer European novelty entitled "'rhe
Death Of the Dragoon;" Samuel Elliott
ihl Marjorie Far in Il side splitting
Iarce, Richards. the man with two lis
llhri voices and Professor Diggins and
MS famous troupe of dog an monkey
romcdiins. complete the bill. There i
dtlttN of variety in its make IN and
eh"ush quality for two ordinary pro
grams
The sun., 1901-11-19
---s--7--- ---4=-------7==-----------
SEMPLE ON TRIAL.
Is the Thirteenth Man Accused In thc
Lancaster C0umtcrCeitiu. cnae

'tNHNHstSf tuhierteitins tnae.
Philadelphia. Nov. IS John l.. Sem
pie. lawyer Of Camden, ~ T.. has
been placed on trial in the United
States district court before Judge Mic
FhcrSon charged with aiding ANA abrt.
ting Arthur Taylor and baldwin \.
Rredell IN making, issuing and attempt
ing to circulate counterfeit twenty dol
lar notes.
Selnplc is the thirteenth man to he
arrested in connection with. the celc-
hraled Lancaster pa rcvaaue stamp
counterfciting conspiracy conceived by
jacobs and kendtg, cigar manufartur-
ers q that city in 1897. Nine men have
gone 70 the penitrnttary FOR their part
In tile crime. and three others are in
the county prison awatr. srutenoe.
Semple pleaded not guilty After
the jury had been selected aud Uuited
States District Attorney Holland had
made his opening address the court
totk Il recess.
The government is represented by
United States District Attorney Hol.
land. who will be aided by Assistant
Emitted States Attorney General James
H. Beck The latter prosecuted the
other eases against the conspirators.
The sun., 1901-11-19
HORSE REIGNS AGAIN.

New York, NOV. 1s.-The seventeenth
annual Horse Show opened at o'clock
this morning in Madison Square Garden.
Everything was in readiness for the
event. The pnngcnt fragrance Of the
fresh tan bark. the tluttcring festoons of
orange and black bunting the colors of
the association the fresh paint on wood
work, arena rail and Judges stand, the
furnished upholstery Of the boxes, the
newly laid promenade fifteen feet wide,
y Of rnrc-and the neighing and stamp
ing Of the hundreds of blooded beauties
III their stalls down in the hascment-al
these proclaimed the advent OF another
week Of unchallenged supremacy for
fashion and the horse.
The sun., 1901-11-19
MANY FAMOUS CANNES.
Philadelphia Dog Show Will be a
Notable One.

The entries for the International Dog
show To he held ut Horticultural Hall,
Philadelphia upon November u to 80,
are tho largest ever made in Philadelphia
aud slirpass the records made ut all
shows outside Of New York City. Every
known breed is represented, and the en-
tries arn strong in all classes. In adj
dition to the international prizes already
announced, very many exhibits have
heen sent from Europe especially to
compete MT the coming show All the
wnil-known kennels are sending on strong
strings. and the competition promises To
~ ot the kecnest
Among thu exhibitors are the Norfolk
Kennels If Toronto; Smallwood Ken
n"ls. Of Penlyn; Swiss Mountain Ken
nrls, " Germantown; Springfield Ken
nelS Of Chestnut Hill; GruSswick Ken
rels u lenkintown; Chestnut Hill Ken
rrls, Montehello Kennels, Frank Jay
Could OF New York; Nancroft Kennels
~ Laegayillc. w. Nas G.. Soaring Viii
saD. Of Philadelphia: l.. Loring Brooks.
- Boston; Henry Il. Coke. Russell II.
lohnsGn. Ir.. George r. Packard. j.
Sergeant Price. Jr.. s. Boyd CarIigan,
'raigr Riddle. Robert Toland, Mrs. d.
\ Bohlrn. Mrs. c. +. Newbold, Mrs.
James Logan, Fisher. Theodore w.
ramp. Charles w. Bailey. William
brayton. Ir.. Mrs. Edward II. 4. Dixon,
John Lambert, Jr.. William II. Hart,
harleS H. Hart, Robert f. Strawhridgr,
eauvran Rorie. .Ir.. Mrs. Robert Bob.
n. Mrs. James L. Kernochan. Richard
raknr. .Ir.. j. Frank MeFadden and
Louis y. Mrgargee.
The sun., 1901-11-19
AND KEENE RACE
They Have Entered in the Paris
Vienna Auto Contest

New York. Nov. 49, William X. Van
derl,ilt, Jr.. and Foxhall Keene yesterday
cabled their entrance as competitors III
the great Paris-Nienna race starting
from the French Capital on June Ii
next.
The race will cover distance of 900
miles. and competitors from all the
world will participates.
For the first time in the history Of au-
tnmnbilig an American made machine
Will take part in an event in fereign
country in the very home Of automobile
ing. The machine will be driven by an
American, FoNhall Keenc. who only a
few DAYS ago placed his order for the
nrM American auto
Fonrncr the great French AUTOMOBILE
st. after whom the kcene machine Is
named. says il will develop speed of
nearly one hundred miles an hour. with
. sustained speed Of seventy miles,