davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
WILLING TO PAY ALIMoNY.
A Petitioner for Divorce More Con
cerned About the Decree.

Montgomery Hunter applied yesterday in
the Supreme Court of the District of Co.
lumbia for divorce from his wife, Lillian
T. Hunter. In his application for divorce
the plaintiff charges desertion and aban-
donment, and declares that his wife has
refused to live with bin for a period of
more than two years.
The parties were married at the rectory
of st. Josephs Church. this city. on May
IS, 1887, and shortly after the marriage,
the petitioner declares, his wife displayed
disagreeable characteristics and an un-
governab!e temper. The petitioner asks
the court to enter a decree as to the
proper custody of the children of the par
ties to the proceedings and to fix a reas-
enable amount of alimony to be paid by
the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
Stomach Diseases
Treated Free.

Ihr means and remedies which
can ne obtained nowhere else and
whch the Rice Medical society has
pr"sidcd without regard to outlay
or expense. belong to those tho are
now coming i'm response to these re-
mnrkabic invitntious.
All persons sanerinr from any
stomach disease who apply ut the
Offices of the Rice Medical Society
before August 3, y y. M. Will be
given the treatment free of any
charge Whatever.
IL is given for the purpose of
proving the scientific character of
the treatment and to elucidate by
actual test the truth regarding
Germ diseases taught in these col
umns. 1t will not be given again.
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
Beauests of the simmons VIII.

The will Of Samuel s. Simmons, dated July
%, 1898, signed but not acknowledged before wit
nesses, was filed for probate yesterday with the
Register of Wills, through A. A. Lipscomb, The
property of the testator is divided as follows:
To Helena C. Simmons his wife, the property
9o6 II Street northwest. including its furnishings
and household goods; to Fannie A Zimmerman,
his daughter the property 925 Street northwest,
for the term OF her natural life, after which
it is to revert to her two daughters, Helen l..
and Agnes Zimmerman; to a grandson, Henry T.
Zimmerman. the property 900 Street northwest,
and to Charles. Clifton and Edward Zimmerman,
other grandsons. the sum OF S each
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
Missed Her Absent Husband.

Lizzie Moore. colored. twenty-three years old,
who resides at 7i2 Ninth Street Alley southa t be-
tween G and | and Ninth and Tenth Streets, at
tempted suicide yesterday morning by drinking
half an ounce Of laudanum. She was hurried to
the Casualty Hospital, where the physicians quick
" pronounced her out of danger. To one OF them
she confded the fact that the cause OF her rash
act was that her husband had been sent to
the Muundsvillc pentcntiary for thre years and
that she could not live without him. Fred
Moore WAS convicted Of larceny from the person
and committed to the Moundsyille peniteutiary
March 4 700 for three years.
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
KILLIGAN PAYS HIS FINE.
Judge Bradley UphoIds the Decision
of the LoMer Court

Justice Bradley, in Circuit Court No 2,
yesterday morning rendered a decision on
the petition of Timothy Killigan for a writ
of habeas corpus to secure his release
from custody. sustaining the action of the
Police Court, in which Killigan was con-
victed upon charge of assault and bat
terry.
Killigan was in court yesterday morn
ing. When the decision was made uphold
ing the Police Court he paid the fine of 500
imposed upon him by the Police Court
judge and was discharged from custody.
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
The Denth Record.

The following deaths for the forty eight hours
ending at noon yesterday have been reported at the
Health Department: Louis Meyer, 10 years; Nancy
Dozier, 73 years: Mary Segersou. ca years; Mlrkey
Baker GA years; Ellen Ward, G3 years; Jennie voor-
hees. 81 years; Benjamin Traylor. 81 years ;
steui,n Fletcher 50 years; Samuel Lee. 55 wears; ;
Eliza Johnson 81 years; Constance '. Brotten,
- wears: Eliza Corbin. 40 years; Edgar Frank
lin Brower y years; Fannie Carter, . years;
Alberta Dorsey, % years; James Tihles. a years:
Scinia Wills, q years: Katie Reed, u years;
Ernest Golden. 10 years; William Ford, IL years:
Lueile Anderson, years; Bertha Drage, 5
months; Agnes Is. Buscher. months; Eta S.
Jackson. 4 months; Philip Wilson, months;
Marie Corridor. days; Paul Link, days
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
ChnritnbIe Beouests NuIIifed,

The will of Joseph G. Hester. of this city.
made on April Z, 1897, was filed for probate yes
terday with the Register OF Wills for the District.
The entire estate, personal and real is bequeathed
to Josephine W. Hester, wife of the testator. who
is also made exeeutrix. The Will provided for
number of charitable bequests, should the tes-
tator have survived his wife
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
A Moonlight Excursion.

The annual moonlight excursion OF Sunday
School Glass No. II, of the Christian Church, on
Ninth Street southeast, to Indian Head took place
last night. There was a very large attend
ance. and it is expected that neat sum resulted
from the venture. Refreshments were served on
board. Those who had charge of the arrange
ments were: Mrs. Florence Gates. Chairman;
Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. Henrietta Bowen, Mrs.
Pratt. L. Piggott, c. ]. Burrow. Baker Steele
A. W. Brown, R. Hopkins, and G. W. Pratt.
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
A Country Girl Sent Home.

Ruby Barrows, sixteen-year-old country girl
who away from her home at Rosecroft. Nd,
Sunday evening, was yesterday afternoon returned
to her father, John C. Barrows, after being ar
rested by policeman and sent to the House of
Detention, where she spent Sunday night. Miss
Barrows was found by Policeman Evans at the
corner of Seventh and o Streets northwest at
unseemly hour yesterday morning, and as she
seemed to be devoid OF purpose, the officer ques-
toned her and found that she had place to
stay. He sent her to the House of Detention,
where she spent the remainder of the night. and
in the morning word was received from her father
asking the police TO look out for her. He was
notified that she was already in their and
came to the city yesterday afternoon to take
hei home.
Fine Dinners Mt Cabin John Bridge.
All the delcacies. Prepared and served in
most inviting style. Concerts every evening.
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
A Horse sIashed i'm the Head.

Andrew Case, colored living on the
Hamilton Road, Anacostia, reported to Ser
geant Anderson, of the sub-station, last night
that some unknown person had slashed in the
head 4 horse which he had left to Craze in a
pasture, and had inflicted 4 serious wound. The
police investigating the affair.
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
A Supposed Mad Dog shot.

supposedly mad dog shot by Police
man Aaucasas Of the Eighth precinct, last night
near the corner of Sixteenth and NJ Streets north
west. The canine had created considerable ex-
citement in the neighborhood by attempting to
bite several passing citizens.
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
Dixorce and AIimonx Asked.

Bertha Buckley yesterday filed suit in the su-
preme Court of the District OF Columbia, through
her attorney James b. Green for divorce from
William II. Buckley, charging cruelty and aban-
donment. The complainant asks for alimony and
the custody of her thirteen -year-old child.
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
All Wife,s Property Left to Husband

The will of Emile c. Motz, of this city, was
filed for probate yesterday. All Of her personal
property and real estate is bequeathed to her
husband, Werner C. Motz, who is named as ex-
ecutor of the will
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
Call, or Write for Chart.

Charts of diseased organs furnished.
Microscopical examinations of Germs and
Urne free to patients English German
and French spoken. Book on Germ Dis
eases free by mail. Home treatment pro-
vided. With these facts before you the
Rice Medical Society invites you to call,
or write for chart.
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
SILEM CEy

The instinct of modesty natural to
every woman Is often a great hindrance
to the cure Of womanly diseases. Women
shrink from the personal questions of
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
Died From a sudden Hemorrhng

Rachael Brown. a colored woman, died at her
home, 1908 Ward Place, from sudden hemor-
rhage. without medical attendance. The Coroner
has been notified.
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
Washington--Paris

Among the interesting exhibits
at the late Paris Exposition was
fine display OF Rorick Air Cushion
Trusses Of all kinds, supporters,
and various appliances for men.
women, and children, from 1924
Z st. NV, which took the high
est award over all competitors,
American and foreign. The Rorick
Air Cushion Truss Company leads
the world. Two weeks trial. Two
years guarantee. Catalogue and
consultation free. l224 F St. N.
W
The Washington times., 1901-07-30

stands, IS per month; butter, fish, pro-
duce, and miscellaneous, So per month
each"
Ot the whole humber of stands Mr..
Burns states that sixty eight are owned
by the occupants, land that for this rea-
son they yield only one-half the rent paid
based upon the number of stands, no. and
the amount received for rent of stands.
Tor the year ended June 30. 1901, s., ,l5S, is
S.SO and fraction per month for each
stand
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS

Lamps lit today ....1:5l Z.
Lamps out tomorrow. w........-.-.....-.....i:0s :0s A..
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Chase's New Grand-"A Day and a Night"
yeninc
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
STREET LIGHTING.

W tide. e....................1:14A AN and 80 P. NJ.
yh tide. de...................7:I2 An and 7:i0 PM
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
TIDE TABLE

Sun rose-.....4:53 AM sun sets....-.7:14 Pm
Moon rises. s...-........-. Moon sets......4:l0 An
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
TEMPERATURE.

Showers and thunderstorms and cooler Tues
day. Wednesday generally fair; variable winds
The Washington times., 1901-07-30

Always Cool mt Chevy Chase Lake.
Section of u. S. Marine Band in concert this
evening, to IL. Dancing tomorrow evening. nj
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
HE SIN ANn M0ON-

Highest temperature, pm. m.................... %
Lowest temperature, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7d
The Washington times., 1901-07-30

]. Eldridge Burns. market master of
the Western Market, has reported to the
Commissioners the conditions that obtain
in regard to the stands in his market.
He states that the stands are rented on
a different basis from those in the other
markets. He says they were sold to the
dealers November Is, 1876. for thirty years.
they paying during this period one-half
of the amount of the rent designated by
the Commissioners on those stands that
were not sold. The rent of the stands
Is fixed as follows:
Butcher stands. 81 per month; bacon
The Washington times., 1901-07-30

|. Thomas Armat, of 100 Oregon Avenue
northwest, has entered complaint rela-
tive to the excessive water rent charged
against the above named premises. Mr..
Armat states that II is mistake to re-
gard the house as five stories high. He
says the building is four stories high
counting the English basement as one
story Mr.. Armat states that when he
purchased the house the water rent was
Sc per annum and there was abundant
supply Now the rent has been raised.
as Mr.. Armat shows, to sl5 per annum,
and the supply is entirely insufficient for
domestic uses.
The matter was referred to the Water
Department and the registrar, George T.
Green has reported follows: The
building. 1900 Oregon Avenue. is 4 trape-
zoid in shape with bases eight and twen-
ty-one feet, respectively, with front line
on Oregon Avenue of thirty-five feet. 1t
appears very hard to assess this place for
the fun front on Oregon Avenue, in view
of the fact that If II were a rectangle,
with much larger area, the charge
would be at most against thirty-one feet.
For this reason | recommend that the
frontage be computed by taking one-halt
of the sum of the bases. If this sugges-
ton meets with approval | move that
the enclosed bill for 50 per annum be for
warded to the complainant with the in
foHnation that REORGANIZATION shows this
TO be a five-story building.
The Washington times., 1901-07-30

BY order of the Commissioners yester-
day A. C. Rodman and w. w. Stone,
chainmen in the Engineer Department at
S2.2J per day, are rated as rodmen at
$3.50 per day, to date from the 10th of
July. 1901, they having been performing
rodmen's duties since that date.
The Washington times., 1901-07-30

Al the deIicacies. Prepared and served in
most inviting style. Concerts every evening.
The Washington times., 1901-07-30
Ube huasbinston Uimss.
TUESDAY. JULY 30, 1901.
weather Indications.

Weather Indications.
Showers and thunderstorms and cooler Tues
day. Wednesday generally fair; variable winds
TEMPERATURE.
Highest temperature, .m.................... 81
Lowest temperature, a.m....................7 76
THE Sun AND MOON.
Sun rose......4:5S AN. sun sets.....-.7:14 PM.
Moon rises s............. Moon sets......4;l0 AN.
TIDE TABLE
Low tide. de...................1:l4 IA AM and 80 PM
High tide. e..........-.......7:I2 A. and 7:i0 Pm.
STREET LIGHTING.
Lamps lit to-day. Pm.
Lamps out tomorrow. .0c IN
AMUsENENTS.
Chase's New Grand-"A Day and a Night"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
BOY IDENTIFIES
RICE'S MURDERER
A. Cleve Gives Damaging
Testimony Against
Suspect.
Prosecution Rests Its Case
After Examining Many
Witnesses.

The preliminary examination Of William
Buckley, Thomas Moran, Charles Donnel-
ly and Edward Duncan, on the charge of
numbering George w. Rice, the non-union
machinist, at Twentieth and Howard
streets, on the evening of October IL, was
continued before Judge Mogan yesterday.
After over a dozen witnesses had been
examined, the prosecution rested and the
case was continued till tomorrow. morn
ing, when the defense will announce
whether any evidence will be offered.
The most important witness examined
was Arthur Cleve, a boy Is years Of age,
who works for A. ]. McNicol & Co., ele-
Vator repairers. He testified that he was
W. J. Piatt and his daughter, who were
the first. witnesses examined. sitting there
He also noticed the defendants, Buckley
and Moran, standing together on the car.
Moran, he said, occasionally jumped on
the car and looked behind where Rice
was sitting. When the car reached TWen-
but it was not Moran. Buckley got off
the car and fired the shots at Rice as he
lay on his back on the street. He was
asked TO identify Buckley, and he walked
from the witness stand to where Buckley
was sitting and placed his hand on his
shoulder. Buckley turned perceptibly pale.
He pointed TO Moran as the man who ran
away with Buckley and the man who did
the clubbing. They ran toward Shotwell
street and he saw Buckley turn the cor
ner toward Nineteenth street
The boys evidence differs from that of
Piatt and his daughter. who testified that
Moran was the man who did the clubbing
but otherwise II entirely corroborates II
The other witnesses examined were:
Drs- Maher and Rixford. of the City and
County Hospital; Lieutenant Price, Detec-
tives Graham and Fitzgerald, DR.. Baciga-
lupi, autopsy surgeon; DR.. w. j. Mahoney
E. H. Mills. Miss Fannie Dowdall, Charles
Angelus, motorman, and William SpiesS,
conductor Of the car; W. H. Kidd and
John Boost.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08

What this noted man says must in
spire faith. The late President McKin-
ley said of him in an address at Tuske-
gee: 'He Booker Washington has won
a worthy reputation as one of the great
leaders of his race, widely known and
much respected at home and abroad as an
accomplished educator, a great orator
and true philanthropist.'
Catarrh hovers ominously over every
city, and nestles treacherously in every
hamlet. 1t flies with vampire wings
from country to country and casts a black
shadow of despair over all lands. It's
stealthy approach and it's lingering stay
make it a dread to the physician and a
pest to the patient.
Catarrh in some form. catarrh in some
stage turks as an enemy in the slightest
cough or cold.
No tissue, function or organ of the body
escapes it's ravages; muscles wither,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08

nerves shatter, and secretions dry up I'M
der it's blighting presence. So stubborn
and difficult Of cure is this disease that to
invent remedy to cure chronic catarrh
has been the ambition of the greatest
minds in all ages.
Is 1t therefore any wonder that the
vast multitude of people who have been
cured of chronic catarrh by Peruna are
so lavish In their praise Of this remedy?
That the discovery of Peruna has made
the cure of catarrh a rscJical certainty
is not only the testimony Of the people,
but many medical men declare it to be
true.
factory results from the use Of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
ARRANGING FOR RECEPTION =
TO GENERAL j. T. SMITH
Address of Welcome VIII Be DeIiv-
cred by Mayor Phelan-other
Details.

The general committee having In charge
the arrangements for the reception and
military review to be rendered to Briga-
der General James F. Smith at the Pa
vilion next Wednesday evening met at
the California Hotel last night. with DR..
W. d. Mccarthy in the chair
1t was announced that Governor Gage
would be unable OF attend the reception
and after discussion it was resolved that
Mayor Phelan should deliver the address
of welcome. A committee reported that
the Mayor was willing to serve in the
place of the Governor.
The committee selected Colonel Thomas
F. Barry to act as chairman OF the even
ing. The ushers will be made Of details
from the different military organizations
which are to take part in the reception.
The committee perfected minor arrange
ments and adjourned to meet next Tues
day evening
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
october,s Immigrants.

Statistician Richard Elleston of the
United States immigration Bureau makes
the following report of the number of
immigrants arrived at this port during
the month of October:
Total 4S1. and ia visitors and tourists.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. us; japanese, us; Mex
lean. los; Spanish American. IS; Russians, 8;
Scandinavians 9. OF the total number 147 are
returning to the United States. Occupations
Mariners, 116; merchants, As; miscellaneous,
not stated, q; farm laborers. IL: laborers. is;
miners. 10: engineers. 8; clerks, Z; carpenters.
z: farmers, A. physicians. A. musicians. 6;
teachers q blacksmiths. 2: no occupation, in
Guiding women and children. 129.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
BANKERS ARE WARNED TO LOOK OUT
FOR NOTES STOLEN BY. H|GHWAYMEN
Pnkeron Detective Agency Actively Engaged in Work Of
Running Down Members of Notorious Curry Gang,
Who Are Wanted for Many Robberes and Murders

HE HE arrival in this city yesterday
Of Colonel William A. Pinkerton.
the noted head OF the National
IL Detective Agency, will result In
extra vigilance on the part Of
bankers and business men throughout the
State in watching for persons who may
try to pass a quantity of bank notes
stolen in the hold-up Of the Great North
ern Railway train, near Wagner. Mont.
on July last by the notorious Curry
gang"
The vigilance Of the Pinkerton detec-
tives is being exercised not only on the
Pacific Coast but throughout the entire
republic, and the word passed all over
the country is to secure the members of
the gang, despite the cost.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08

The history of the Curry gang reads
like dime novel, for it is replete with
robbery and cold-blooded murder. Mem
bers of the gang have fallen before the
bullets of brave officers, while the rob-
bers have taken the lives of officials in
order to escape the felon's doom.
tend over the past six years and the ia
vorite hiding place of the members has
been the Hole in the Wall' country in
Wyoming. The members of the gang
crime were taken as ''rustlers," or cattle
thieves The leader of the band is Har-
vey Logan. alias Harvey Curry alias
kid Curry" alias Bob Jones' alias
Tom Jones' Associates of the leader
were his brother, Louis Logan, alias
Louis Curry" alias 'Lonny Curry; R.
Lee; John Curry. alias John Logan;
Butch Cassidy" alias George Cassidy"
alias ,Ingerheld%: Harry Longbaugh.
Aionzo"; O. c. Hanks. alias Camilla
Hanks alias Charlie Jones'" alias
Deaf Charlie; Maud Jones. alias An
ME Rodgers alias "Maude Williams
and a woman known as Lillian Rose
Bullets have ended the career of John
Curry, George Curry, and Lonny Logan;
Harry Longbaugh and Lillian Rose were
arrested in St. Louis last Tuesday night:
Maud Jones is in custody in Nashville,
Tenn: r. E. Curry is in prison and Off
GERS are close on the trail of Harvey Lo-
gan. me ledO6G. WHO IldQ6 4 sensational
fight in Nashville. Tenn, three weeks ago
and made his escape from the officers.
In addition to many murders. this gang
participated in the hold-up of the Bank
of Belle-Fouche, S. D.. in 1896; the rob-
berry of the express car of a Union Pacific
train at Wilcox, Wyo., in June. 1899: the
murder of Sheriff Josiah Hazen two days
after the hold-up at Wilcox; the murder
of Sheriff Preese of Wyoming in May.
1900: the robbery of a bank at Winnie
muca. New, on November 49, 1900: a hold
up of a Union Pacific train at Upton.
Neb in June, 1900. and the hold-up of a
Great Northern train at Wagner. Mont
last July.
Rewards aggregating $4,000 have been
offered by the railroad companies for the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
Wants a Trial hv Jury.

Mrs. Marie Smith appeared in Judge
Mogan's court yesterday on three charges
of obtaining money by false pretenses by
the Infants Shelter. Her attorney de-
manded a trial by jury. and the cases
were continued till Monday to be set.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08


The Per0na Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio:
Genemen"Yoar remarkable Psru1Q, certainly g1sxcssd
tonic have trgthfuy
taken medicine that bas improved Psru1d
Peruna has hearty commentator catarrhal and certain
for cotnrrh." BOOKER WASHINGTON
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
LEADER OF CURRY GANG
AND WOMAN HE ASSOCI-
ATED WITH.
First of the Band Is Killed.

First of the Band Is Killed.
Six years ago the Logan boys operated
in Western Montana, assisted by John
Curry. In attempting to steal horses,
John Curry was killed by a wealthy
rancher, Jim Winters. This made Har-
vey ard Louis Logan outlaws and they
located in the Hole in the Wall coun-
try in Wyoming. With the other cut
threats whose names are mentioned they
met there. the Curry gang" was organ
lied and it robbed the bank at Belle
Fouche, S. D. Four of the robbers were
arrested but Longbaugh and Harvey Lo-
gan broke jail. The bank was robbed
in 1897 and hunt was made for the rob-
bers who escaped, but it was unsuccess-
full
On June 2. 1899, the gang held up the
Union Pacific train at Wilcox, Wyo. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08

have never been in so comfortable state az
they are in al the present time and I attribute
this to your excellent skill. I am very faith
fully yours. Rev. Stephen lines. Mayerle's
Glasses Strengthen the Eye and Brain Ger
man Eyewster, Soc GEORGE MAYERLE
German Expert Optician. 10711z Market St. near
Seventh CUT THIS OFT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08

s6s 700 to sss s inclusive $50 4O to sss T59 nclu-
sive S66 500 to S39 inclusive SGT 900 to s6 019
Inclusive, s67 $50 to S67 10 inclusive.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08

From Rev. Stephen m
nes-The Rectory. Church
OF St. Mary the Virgin,
San Francisco. Cal. My
Dear Mr.. Mayerle: / have
been using for a LONG
TINE the glasses for
reading and outdoor work
which you have made for
me, and / wish TO say that
they have given me per-
feet satisfaction. Ny eyes