davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
ARRESTED IN LONDON.
Hnrl<es, Who Jumped His Bond
Here. Is Wanted for Larceny

Within the next two weeks Detective
Sergeants Parham and Weedon will leave
for London to bring back James Harkes,
who is now under arrest in that city.
Harkes jumped his bond here, following
an indictment on charge of larceny. The
detectives have delayed their departure
as 1t is believed that within short time
an alleged confederate, John Morgan, will
also be arrested by the English police
The LONDON sGthv-ities have agreed to
hold the man for forty days if necessary.
The two men were arrested in the
Pennsylvania depot in this city March
by Detectives Hewlett and Par
ham, of this city and McQuade, of Pitts
burg. They were regarded as the most
important arrests made during the in
auguration. They were said to have in
ternational regulations as professional
pickpockets.
They were inflicted by the grand jury on
a charge Of having picked the pocket of
Mrs. Hannah G. Lee. Of Atlantic City, of
a pocketbook containing 50 in money and
some valuable papers. They were releas-
ed on 81. 500 bail each. but failed TO appear
for trial. 4 descriptive circular, con-
tanning the photographs Of the men. was
sent broadcast throughout this country
and Europe. which resulted in Harkes' ar
rest last week by the Scotland Yard ce-
tCCtiNeS. n
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
THE WORKING CARD SYSTEM
Rule of building Trades Section
Goes In Prnctice Today

III was stated last night by the secretary
OK the building trades section OF the Cen
trai Labor Union that the working card
system agreed upon some time ago. will
De put into operation today in connection
witt all work where members of the un-
ions affiliated with the section are en-
ployed. According to the plan decided
upon, all members of the building trades
unions connected with the section are
prohibited from working with workmen
VINO have not building trades section
card.
rms action will be taken under section
OF the constitution of the building
trades section, which is as follows:
No workman will be per 'nitted to work
on any job who is not in possession of a
working card bearing this seal or device,
and where such condition exists 1t shall
be imme ediately reported to the Executive
Committee of this council and work shall
proceed pending the action of said Exceed
tive Committee"
The secretary of the section asserts that
no exceptions will be made, and no mat
ter what the workman's affiliations may
be. members of the section will not be
permitted to workswith him. In this con-
nection it may be, stated that, while all
the unions connected vita the section are
animated with the Central Labor Union,
there are some building trades represented
IN the latter which have not endorsed the
card system to be inaugurated by the sec
tion.
At the meeting lof the Central Laber
Union 1t was reported that communion
tons were received from the chief of the
Fire Department and the District Com
mtssioners. stating that they have taken
under consideration the protest of the
union against the employment os a mem
Der OF the Fire Department as an assist
ant inspector of buildings. who will, at
lhe same time, be retained on the pay
ron OF the former department
A letter from MIR. Hay, Secretary of
state, acknowledging the receipt of reso-
Iutlons adopted by the organization, was
received. The letter follows:
department of State, Sept. q, 1901.
Z u. DIETRICH, Esq. Washington. d. c.:
Sir Among the many messages of
grlef and OF sympathy with Mrs. McKin-
icy ana the other members of the late
Presidents family in their overwhelming
trouble received by the Government and
acknowledged by me on their account,
and among the multiplying expressions of
profound respect for President Mckinley's
unselhsh devotion and great services to
his country, together with wide and
increasing testimony to his exalted char
acter and gracious personality from every
part of the United States-indeed, from
all parts of the -world--I have the honor
to acknowledge with sentiments of sin
cere appreciation the resolutions adopted
by the Central Labor Union on 18th inst.
Il am, sir, your obedient servant.
John HAY"
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
WAS 3 NEW YORK. BOY.
Captain Conneli's Relatives Inform
ed of His Death

NEW YORK, Sept. 30-Capt Thomas
w. Connell was well known in this city,
having resided in the battery district from
the time of his birth until he entered West
Point Academy on September l, 1853. His
brother, John J. COnneil. is a deputy as
sistant district attorney, and his father
David ]. Connell, is custodian of the City
Clerks office, and for years was one of
the TaInmany election district captains
in the Second Assembly district. The
family lives at II South William Street,
in an office building.
When the news of the massacre was
received in this ciuty the members of
Captain Connelrs family became greatly
alarmed for his safety. On comnunicat-
ing with Washington authorities they
learned that the despatch to the War
Department stated that Captain Connel,
Lieutenant Bumpus and Surgeon Griswold
had escaped The father and mother of
the young soldier were offering up pray
ers of thanks when they received d cable
despatch from Manila which read:
''QuoconnelI:
Tommy killed yesterday.
FRANK"
Before Captain Connell went to Manila
he had made an arrangement with n
friend, Frank Ramsey, quartermaster Of
the regiment, by which one was TO notify
the relatives of the other in case any mis-
hap happened. Under this arrangement
the cable address of Captain Connells 8
family was "Quoconnell." So when the
message was delivered today the father
was positive that the news it contained
was true, Notwithstanding the department
despatch to the contrary.
MIR. Council telegraphed to the War De-
Iartnent for further information and re-
ceived an answer stating that. through
a mistake made in translating the cipher
cable from Manila. the cable company
had made IL read have escaped instead
of investigation will be made" In an
swer to another despatch sent 10 the War
Department late in the afternoon Mr..
ConnelI received the following:
Washington. Sept 30
David ]. Connell: Your boy Killed IN
action
GILLESPIE War Department"
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
EMBEzzLEMENT THE CHARGE.
A bartender Alleged to Have Mis-
appropriated the Receipts.

Detectives Horne and Fathers brought
Eugene o. knight. aged twenty-five
years to this city last night from his
home near Leonardtown, Nd Knight will
have to answer A charge Of embezzlement.
preferred by Frank Hall, saloonkeeper
at Seventh and X Streets southwest. who
alleges that he lost several hundred dol
lars through the prisoner.
Until about a week ago Knight was EN-
pioyed by Hail as a bartender at his sa-
loop. He had worked there for more than
year. For some time, according to Hall,
there has been a leakage in the receipts.
and in his stock Of liquors and cigars. bu,
it was most difficult to trace the source
of this loss. Finally Mr.. Hall called on
the police. and Detectives Horne and
Fathers have since watched knight, who
fell under suspicion because of his hav-
INK charge of the saloon. Several days
ago a ruse was resorted to by which the
detectives became convinced that Knight
was responsible for at least part of the
peculations. A friend Of the proprietor
went into the saloon. wmlo Knight stood
behind the bar. and after taking a drink.
bought flask OF whisky and some cigars,
paying. for them in cash knight, it is
charged, failed to register the amount Of
the purchase. or to put the cash so re-
ceived in the money drawer.
Still Mr.. Hall waited. pending further
investigation. Knight. however became
suspicious, and some days ago he left
the city returning to his home. near
LeOnardtown. Nd. After the young man
had departed Mr.. Hall agreed to secure a
warrant for his arrest, which was done,
and the detectives went in search of the
man last Sunday night. They procured
buggy at Leonardtown early yesterday
morning and drove eight miles to knights
home. only. to find that he was not there.
Then the house OF a relative. some dis
tance away, was visited. but without re-
suit. On returning to the Knight homo
stead, however, the detectives, assisted
by the sheriff of st. Mary's County. To-
Gated young Knight and placed him un-
der arrest. The prisoner agreed to return
without reauisition papers.
knights father Is a well-to-do farmer
OF st. Marys County, Md. and the family
is well connected. The prisoner was lodg-
ed for the night in TIE First precinct sta
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
HIS CONDITION CRITICAL.
Surgeons Remove 200 shot From
shoulder of Harris.

An operation was performed yesterday
morning at the Georgetown University
Hospital upon James Harris. colored. who
was shot Sunday afternoon near Cabin
Johns Bridge. At late hour this morn
ing his condition was critical. his temp
erature being 100. and his pulse 100.
Over 200 birGshot were extracted from
the right shoulder above the ciavicle. be-
side the gun wa1. and some pieces of
clothing. The carotid artery was missed
by a hairs breadth. The right lung was
also penetrated by the shot.
Julia Stewart. colored. is said to have
inflicted the injury, while engaged in a
dispute with her alleged victim. Friends
brought the injured man to the city for
treatment.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
POSTGRADUATE Course

The Fourth Year or Pest-Graduate Course Of
the School OF Law of Georgetown University viii
be inaugurated on
TUESDAY EVENING,
THE 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1901
AT 1880 O'CLOCK.
The Subjects and Lecturers in this cour1e are:
HON. MARTIN r NORRIS, IL D.,
On the History of the Development OF Law.
HON. HOLMES CONRAD.
Late solicitor General of the United States
On @nt the sF HRsE RgEPARp S5 Ensiif1 81 Law p
On the History of Constitutional Law and the
Foundations Of Civil Liberty.
HON. ALBERT srICKNEY. LII. D.,
OF the New York Bar,
On the Lawyer and the State Il D..
REV RENE holland, s. J.,
On Natural Law and Canon Law. 1o. 3
MUNRoE SMITH, Ii. D..
Professor in the School of Political Science OF
Columbia University. New York City,
On Civil Law.
HON LOUIS E. McCOMAS, IL. D.,
On International Law and Foreign Relations Of
the United States.
HON. GEORGE NJ. SHARP, L. D.,
Associate Judge of the Supreme Bench of Falti-
ON the Law OF Insurance
HON. CHARLES c. COLE
On the Conflict Of Laws. Railroad Accident Law,
Estoppel, and other subjects
J. NOTA McGILL, Ii. NJ,
On Patent Law.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LII. D.,
On Practice and Testamentary Law.
Lecturers upon Admiralty and Maritime Law,
the Interstate Commerce Law. and Trusts and
Combinations will be announced hereafter.
In addition to the regular corps OF lecturers,
men OF distinguished ability and standing in
the profession will. from time to time. during
the year lecture to the class upon subjects Of
interest and importance.
Upon students successfully completing this
course the Degree of Master Of Laws viii be
conferred; and students holding the Degree OF
Master of Laws who attend the lectures and pass
a satisfactory examination upon the subjects in
cluded therein will receive appropriate GER
tiicate or degree
Circulars can be obtained at the book store OF
W. H. Morrison Sons 1923 Street northwest;
Lowdermilk & Co.. 1924 F Street northwest, and
John Byrne & Co.. 1922 Street northwest;
Washington Law Book Co.. 623 Street. and at
W $ Thompson's drug store. 7O3 18th Street
northwest, or upon application to the under
signed. 5. n. YEATAAS-
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
DEATH OF DIR. EMBNER.
For Fifty Years n Resident of
Washington.

The funeral of DR.. Julius Emmner took
place from his late residence yesterday.
The interment was made at Glenwood
Cemetery. Services were conducted by
Hope Lodge No. 20. F. A. A. NJ, of which
the deceased had been a member since
its organization, forty years ago.
Last Monday DR.. Emmner celebrated
his fiftieth anniversary of residence in the
District Of Columbia. He was an old
volunteer freman. having been identified
with the Franklin company in his early
days.
His death was very sudden. At 9 o'clock
Thursday evening. he was apparently as
well as at any time during his late years,
and at $3.50, he expired.
He Is survived by a widow and two sons,
Julius, jr, and Henry, and four daughters
Lizzie and Grace Emmner. Mrs Emma
Eckert, and Mrs. Emily Johnson.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
WAYLAID AND ROBBED.
= Young Woman Knocked Down md
Her Purse Stolen

An unknown negro attacked Miss Nettie
Conroy last night in front of her home
956 B Street southwest, and robbed her
of a purse containing g and her visiting
cards. The assailant struck Miss Conroy
with his fist and knocked her down,
grabbed her pOcketbook and fed. So far
tie has eluded 4 search made by the police.
The negro apparently had been waiting
in the neighborhood for an opportunity
to waylay some one. No sooner had Miss
Conroy left the house than he stepped
up behind her. and almost before the
young woman was aware of his presence
the negro hit her a blow on the back of
the head with his fist. She staggered and
fen in the street. In her hand Miss Con-
roy held her purse and this the negro
seized as she fell and jeried from her
grasp.
Aiiss Conroy was stunned at first, but
soon recovered her voice and called lusti-
ly for help Several men were passing
IN the neighborhood, and answered the
calls. finding Miss Conroy badly bruised,
bUt not otherwise hurt. She was carried
into her home within a few minutes. and
soon recovered from the effects of the
blow.
BY this time the police had been notified
Of the hold-np and search for the negro
assaiiant was under way. Detective Peck
was sent out from Headquarters, and sew
cral policemen from the Fourth precinct
station were detailed TO hunt the negro
doxn. Peck visited Miss Conroy az her
home and secured description OF her as
sailant She describes him as about five
feet ten iaches tail very dark skinned
and wearing a dark suit and straw hat
Th, neRio, according to Miss Conroy
shr..iid be easily Identified. II is the be-
lief of the police that he lives In one of
ha al nj ffza Enstt tsx.y.
When weary and brain fatigued. seek and hpi
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
STRIKE CALLED OFF.
Fnperhangers Return to Work nj
Old Wages.

The strike inauguEated over a month
ago by the members of Paperhangers' As
sembly, No. 67. Knights of Labor, for an
Increase of wages, has been abandoned.
The strikers have returned TO work at the
old rate of pay, $3.50 per day. The strike
was called, because the employers, mem
bers of the Master Paperhangers' Asso-
citation, refused to concede an increase of
pay from the old rate to s3.20 per day.
Many of the strikers sever al weeks ago
left washington and went Sc nth to work
II is probable. however. that they will
now return to the city aud go to work for
their old employers.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
OPPORTUNITY FOR SHOPPERS.
GoIdenberg's Holds Its Sixth An.
nuaI Sale.

The large number of visitors at the sixth
anniversary sale. now In progress at Col
denberg's, is the best Illustration of the
esteem in which this reliable house is
held by the public of Washington. An
unusual air of activity and prosperity
prevails at the busy centres OF this well
known establishment.
Honest dealing and reasonable prices
have much to do with the success Of this
concern. 1t has been the motto of this
firm ever since they embarked in busi-
ness to put on their counters only wares
that would be a credit 10 the very best
and most reliable concerns. and to- sell
them at prices which are most reason
able. 1t is quick sales and small profits
that make success at Golden )erg's.
The warerooms of this firm have been
stocked with the very latest output OF
ideas of the arbiters of fashion. Varie-
ties of everything, but only of the best
quality. is displayed. The most exquisite
creations in the art of millinery have
made Goldenbergs famous in that line.
Cloaks. ladies' tailor made suits, and an
extensive collection of ladies' raglans. are
the features at the emporium.
1t has always been a special pride of
the house to have the best stocked silk
department in the town, and here can be
the IdltSl VI fll
There Is also the department OF ladies'
fan wearables. including makes of the
best material and best workma nship, and
of the latest cut and fashion. There are
pebble cheyiot suits, Norfolk walking
suits. ladies' box coats. ladies' autos, fine
ali-wool Venetian and cheviot founce
skirts, and imported French broadcloth
skirts. There Is a fun variety of the lat
est walking skirts and silk dress skirts
OF kid gloves, scarfs. and shams hand
kcrchiefs, and fine umbrellas, there is
selection to suit the tastes CT the most
faStideous, well as the purse of those
of slender means.
One of the main features of the Golden
berg house is its shoe department. Its
success is also built on honesty in deal
ing, and is phenomenal. Not only does
GoldenberG handle only the best line OF
goods but hc INSURE; the footwear which
is sold in his store. He guarantees il TO
wear for a reasonable length of time.
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
TIL
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
TO INHERIT WHEN DIVORCED.
Captain ThOmpson's Niece Mean
while TO Enjoy Income.

Capt Charles b. Thompson. United
States Army, BY his will, dated Septem-
Der TO- 1900, filed yesterday for probate,
names his sister, Matilda G. Saxton, wife
OF Brig. Gen. Rufus Saxton, U. S. A, as
trustee OF his real and personal property.
The tsstator directs that all his house
hold goods and paintings and library be
given to his niece. Caroline All his mon
ey, stocks notes, and bonds the testator
directs shall be held by the trustee for
the benefit Of his niece Caroline. she to
be paid the income
II is explained that the reason for max
ing this bequest is that his niece Caroline
is now married, but that divorce Is con-
tsmplated. The trust will terminate when
she becomes free woman and the sole
beneficiary under the will. The testator
also states that he hopes that his niece
will always care for his brother James
in his old age.>
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
Georgetown
University,
Washington, D. c.
Rev. JEROME DAUcHERTr. S. j.. President.
Under the management OF the Fathers Of the
Society OF Jesus Over one hundred professors
and seven hundred studentz
School of Medicine.
EDUCATIONAL.

Lectures will begin Monday, October /, at 1:so
p. m. Examinations September ss- All exercise,
are now given during the day. This will enable
students 20 avail themselves OF the advantages
OF the laboratories. libraries and hospital sii:.>
OF the city.
under the costrol OF the faculty, win give ample
facilities for instruction in ward classes.
Address for particulars the Dean. GEORGE NJ
hoBER, NJ. D.. 990 II Street northwest. Office
nours until u O'Clock noon. $50 to p. m.
Tel. Main 632
The Washington times., 1901-10-01

DR.. Shade also has the lat
est improvements in cleo
tricity. and in conjunction
with his electric remedies
cures the most obstinate and
complicated diseases. No
matter what your trouble
may be, consult DR.. Shade
free of charge-30 years
practice. He viii examine
you and give you a trial
treatment and show you
how he reaches the most
complicated diseases. The
treatment is pleasant and
refreshing
To establish. diagnosis. DR..
Shade makes an x-ray ex-
animation for his willing pa
tients.
References: DR.. ]. 3. Pat
terson, 243 Delaware ave.
ne, cured of tuberctilar con-
sumption: Capt. Barnes. 9i2
25th st. NV; Mrs. Zoller. S02
II st. NV; w, t Crump.
esq.,. 1884 9th st. NV: W. P.
Lees. A. NJ, S02 II st. NV:
Henry II. Drew. cured of
brain and nervous trouble,
1893 Corcoran st. NV; w
Sanford Brown, esq, I'LL
Pa. ave. cured of lung.
throat. and catarrh trouble:
Mrs. BERTHE Hughes. 400 7th
ST. sw.. cured of consump-
ton of the lungs and ca
tarrh: Mrs. d. E. Graves.
1710 SD st. nw.. cured of
asthma and lung trouble;
Miss Mary E. Mckim. sol B
st. se., cured of pulmonary
rarSt,ynptiou and eatarrh
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
II therc,. n hint of cntnrrh ro,ut

apply Df. Agncw's Catarrhal Powder without de-
lay. II win you suffering, heal you quickly
whether you have been slave month or ffty
years. II relieves cold in the head and catarrhal
headaches in ten minutes The Hon David Mills
Minister Of Justice for. the Dominion of Canada
endorses it. Sold by f,t 5. Williams, Ninth and
r Streets; Edmonds K Williams, Third Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue.-2.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
EnUGhTIONAL.
TANNERS BUSINESS CoLLEGE.

Loan and Trust Building, corner and 9th.
Established 20 years.
The principal swas official court stenographcr,
also public accountant.
COURSES: Shorthand. Typewritlrg. Bookkcep-
ing, Civil Service, and all branches of Business.
Students in Shorthand may take, without extra
cost, bookkeeping and the Business and and Eng
lish Courses Practically private instructions.
Join at any time. We fnd positions for all
full-course graduates. Day and night sessions
Catalogue. Call and see u.s.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
School of Law.
FACULTY.

FACULTY.
HON. MARTIN F. NORRIS. L. D.,
associate Justice. Court Of Appeals OF tie Dis
trict Of Columbia), u
Lecturer Comparative Jurisprudence
HON. SETH SHEPARD, LII D.,
associate Justice, Court Of Appeals OF the Dis
trict OF Colunbia).
Lecturer on constitutional Law, the Law Of
Corporations, and Equity Jurisprudence.
HON. LOUIS z. MeC0MAS L. D.,
Qate Associate Justice Supreme Court CT the
District Of Columbia),
Lecturer on the Law OF Contracts and the Law
Of Evidence
HON. CHARLES C. COLE,
Qate Associate Justice Supreme Court OF the
District OF Coumbia),
Professor in charge OF Fourth Year Course, and
Lecturer subjects included therein.
HON. HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH,
(Associate Justice Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict of Coiumbia)
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and Practice.
and Equity Pleading and Practice isf
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, IL D.,
Dean Of the Faculty and Lecturer on Testamen-
REV. RENE HOLLAND, S. j., Hls
Lecturer Natural Law. .t-t
TALLNADGE A. LAMBERT, L. D.,
Lecturer on Civil Law.
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS. A. B., IL B..
Lecturer on the Law of Torts and Negotiable
MICHAEL j. COLBERT. A. NJ. L. H.,
Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property.
D. W. BAKER, A. NJ, L. NJ,
Judge of the Circuit Court and Lecturer the
Law Of Rea; Estate Criminal Law, and
Domestic Relations.
J. NOTA McGILL, Ii. NJ.
Qate Register of Wills for the District d
Coiumbia).
Lecturer Probate Practice
Court Of Appeals: Hon. JOB BARNARD. and
MESSRS LEIGH ROBINSON and J. HOLDS p
WORTH GORDON.
Examiners: MESsRs. J. ALTHEUs JOHNSON
and HENRY W. S0H0N.
Clerk OF Courts: HARRY W. HODGES, IL NJ.
Quiz Masters: R. ROSS PERRY. Jr-. A ~.
LIZ NJ. and E RICHARD SHlPP, L. N.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
EDrcATIoNAI.
Art Students League

Opens October /, sos Seventeenth St. n. W.
Instructors-Mr. r. y. Brooke, Mr. Edward l.
Morse, Miss NJ. Mueden, Miss L. 7. Hull, Miss
Emma Humphreys.
Glasses in drawing and painting from life. an
tique and still life; decorative and industrial
design. Saturday and evening classes. Circulars
mailed ~,
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
Dental Department.

Lectures will open Monday October 1.
Catalogues and information may be obtained
from the Dean, W. n. CoGAN, D. d. s., 17A
u Street northwest
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
sAMuEL NJ. YEATMAN, A. n,
Secretary and Treasurer.

The thirty-second annual session opens on We'd
nesday. October 9, 1901, at $50 p m- in the
Law School Building, Sos. SOC and sos Street
northwest, at wnich time announcements viii
be made for the ensuing term. All interested
are cordially invited to be present
The Secretary will be at his Office in the lau
building daily from to p. n, for information.
enrolment payment OF fees &c.
Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school are earnestly requested to en.oll be-
fore the opening night
The Washington times., 1901-10-01

kidney dis
f; 1 o 1 p m
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL

Day and evening classes in theoretical and aP-
piled electricity. Students actually construct
dynamos ard other electrical apparatus.
Courses thorough, enlarged and improved; COM
piete in year.
Opens September 30. Catalogue on request
5JA Twelfth ST. NV.