davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
Mails for South and Central America,
West Indies. Efc

SUNDAY-(Noy. 81 (D At Hos p. m. for
BRAZIL, ARGENTINA, URUGUAY. and PARA
quay, per 5. ;. Button. from New York Mail
for NORTHERN BRAZIL must be directed 'Per
;. s. Bufon.''
TUEsDAY-Gk) At 1900 m. for JAMAICA, per
s. $ Admiral Dewey, from Boston.
(e) AZ HOS p. m. for CENTRAL AMERICA
Except Costa Rica). and SOUTH PACIFIC
PORTS, per s. 5. Allianca. from New York, via
Colon. Mail for GUATEMALA must be directed
.'Per 5. s. Allianca''
(c) At Hos p. m. for INAGUA and HAITI
per .. 5. Lauenburg, from New York.
(c) At HOS p. m. for FORTUNE ISLAND,
per 5. S. Adirondack. from New York. Mail for
HAITI must be directed Per $. s. Adirondack"
TABASCO, and YUCATAN. per s. S. Monterey,
from New York Nail for other parts of 8EX-
leo must be directed per 5. s Monterey
WEDNEsDAl-(c) At HOS p. m. for JAMN
CA, per S. :. Admiral Sampson, from Boston.
(o) At II: :05 p m. for the BAHAMAS and the
PROVINCE OF SANTIAGO, CUBA. per $. s. sars-
toga, from New York.
(c) At los p. m. for BAHAMAS, per s. g.
Antilia from New York. Mail must be directed
''Per s. 8 Antila."
THURSDAY-(c) At II :05 p. m. for MEXICO,
per $. $. Seneca, from New York, via Tampico
Mail must be directed ''Per 5 s. Seneca
FRIDAY-(c1 At Il :O5 p m. for PORTO RICO,
per $. : San Juan. from New York, via San Juan.
(c) At II :05 p. m. for CURACAO and YESE-
ZUELA per S. $. Zulia, from New York. Nail
for sAvANILLA and CARTAGENA must be di-
rected Per :. :. Zulia''
(c) At HOS p. m. for FORTUNE ISLAND.
JAMAICA. SAVANILLA. CARTAGENA and
GREYT0WN, per s. S. Athos, from New York.
Mail for COSTA RIGA must be directed Per 5.
:. Athos."
(c) At Il :G5 p. m. for BRAZIL. per S. $ Brit
ish Prince, from New York. Mail for NORTHERN
BRAZIL. ARGENTINA, URUGUAY. and PARA
QUAY must be directed Per 5. :. British
Prince
(c) At HOS p. IN. for ARGENTINA. URU-
GUAY, and PARAGUAY, per ;. 5 Castilian
Prince. from New ork.
Nails for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to North
sydney ard thence via steamer. close here daily
except sundays at 1900 n, and on Sundays only
at II 80 a. m. I'D (hJ
Mails for MIQUELON by rail to Boston and
thence via steamer, close here daily at S:I5 p.
II. ID
CUBA MAILS cleose here via Port Tampa Fla,
Mondays. Wednesdays, and Saturdays at $50 p.
IN. %
Mails for MENICo overland. unless specially
addressed for despatch by steamers sailing from
New York, close here daily at 1890 a. m. and
10 p. m.
Mails for BELIZE, PUERTO CORTEZ, aud
GUATEMALA, by rail 10 New Orleans and thence
via steamer, close here daily at 1900 p. m. the
connecting closes for which being Mondays.
Mails for COSTA RIGA, by rail to New Orleans
and thence via steamer, close here daily at 1900
p. M the connecting closes for which being
TUESDAYS.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
A Poor Platform

(From the New York NordD
The Ice Trust and tie lice Trust make poor
platform.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
saengerbund Rowling Team.

The bowling members of the Washing
ton Saengerbund, having held the District
League championship two seasOns-lS9I-
gS and 1S9y-19Ol-are in the field this sea-
soa for the aycwed purpose of again land
ing the honors and the handsome trophy,
d silver bowling cup, donated by the
South Washington Business Mems Bowl
ing Club, which becomes the permanent
property Of the club winning l. three
times.
Last season the team did nor make
very good showing because Of the fire.
quent changes in its lineup. This season
it Is proposed to select team which viii
carry the wo-k through the season. and IT
is probable tnat such players as Eurdinc,
candidates ch5syR for the team. The
above bowlpd All or part of last year,
sometimes changing off with Markey,
Berens. kernmcin and others all of
whom bowled well. but on account of the
changing about they never reached true
team form.
The team will be, finally named tomor-
row night by a committee of three. ap-
pointed for the purpose. and team prac-
tice Will be taken up at once The season
will open November II, and it promises to
be fun Of good bowling from beginning
10 end
Henry Laue, theFgreat strike bowler of
the Saengers is squite willing to bowl
again. but prefers TO give some new man
It chance to work himself up in the game
He VIII abide by the committees decision,
and Will bowl if Needed.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
FOUND DEAD IN A SWAMP.
Police Say the Body Is That of n
Train RObber.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2-The body cf
a man was found in a swamp near the
Illinois Central Railroad, just beyond the
city limits. this morning The indications
are that the man committed suicide. The
police say the man was the partner Of
Claiming Barnes, the train robber who
last year robbed an Illinois Central train
just as II was entering New Orleans.
Barnes was hotly pursued by the police
and his body was found in the swamp.
where he had apparently been murdered
and robbed by his companions. No trace
Of the latter was ever discovered.
The body found today was near the spot
where Barnes was discovered, and, it is
believed, is that OF the missing man.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
What He should Have Said.

(From the Detroit TribuncJ
Tho conclusion is forced upon rs that what
Schlcy's detractors think he should have said Is
Give EN- pink tea, bullies."
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
Corcoran Cadet Corp,.

The basketball team and substitutes of
the Corcoran Cadet Corps will be as fol-
lows: Centre, Mastin. Boyle and Dowl-
ing; right forwards. Zell and Nash; left
forwards, Barnholt and Mastiu; right
guards, Walters and Sheehy; left guards,
Moriarty and Shoemaker.
The team lined up against the Carroll's
regulars last Wednesday and defeated
them 13 to S.
The baseball team is doing good work,
but not quite up to the standard set by
Captain Edwards, manager. The players
practice twice each week.
In most of the games the team lineup
has been: Chick, catcher; Zell, pitcher;
Bouyet, first; Donovan, second; Moriarty,
third; Handiboe. right short; l.. 5. Wal
ters, left snort; BarnAolt and Masten,
fielders. The substitutes are: Sorrell,
Nash Sheehy Boyle and Iglehart.
If these teams show up well in their
work Captain Edwar IS will arrange
games for them to be played in baltimore
this month.
The Uroll Rifles played a game of base
ball with the COTcOraus Wednesday night
in the Guards Armory. The Coccorans
won by the score Of Ii TO 10. 1t was a
splendid exhibition. and both teams
showed the good results of their prac-
tice II was the Urells' first game. and
they worked like winners. The Sixth Bat
talon team will play the Corcorans to-
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
RED STAR LINE
FOREIGN NAILS.


WASHINGTON, D. C., POSToFFTCE NOTICE.
Should be read daily. as changes may occur
at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports OF
sailing daily. and the schedule of closinas is
arranged on the presumption of their unin-
terrupted overland transit. For the week ending
November o. 1901. the last connecting closes will
oe H'aoe from the MAIN OFFICE as follows;
Transatlantic Mails.
MoNDAY-(b) At 7:l5 p M for EUROPE. per s.
5, n VI IheTesia, from New York, via Plymouth
Cherbourg, and Bremen. Mail for IRELAND must
be directed per s. = r. NJ Theresia
(c) At II:O5 p m. for ITALY direct. ner
Archlmede from New York. Mail must be direct
cd Per 5. s. Archimede''
tc) At Hos p IN. for AZORES ISLANDS per
s. $ Tartar Prince. from New York
TtESDAY-tc) At II :05 p. m. for EUROPE.
per s s. Majestic, from New York, via Queens
(c) At 1l:05 p. m for EUROPE, per $. S. Fries
land. from New York, via Southampton and Ant
werp. Mail must be directed per :. 5. Fries
land
WEDNEsDAY-Cb) At 7:l5 p. m. for EUROPE,
per s. ;. Augusta Victoria, from New York. via
Plymouth. Cherbourg. and Hamburg. Nail for
FRANCE, SWITZERLAND ITALY SPAIN POR-
TUGAL, TURKEY. EGYPT GREECE BRITISH
INDIA, and LORENZO MARQUEE, per $. $ La
Gaseogne from New York via Havre Mail for
other parts of EUROPE must be directed Per
:. 5. La Gascogne.'
FRIDAY-(c) At 11:05 p m. for NEITHER
LANDS direct. per 5. Rotterdam. from New
dam."
(c) At Hos p. m. for ITALY direct, per s. 3
Columbia. from New York Nail must be di-
rected Per S. 5. Columbia. . .,..,-.
te) At ll:05 ?. m. for EUROPE. per 5. s. I'm
bria' from New York, via Queenstown.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
AMONG LOCAL ATHLETES.
New Reasons Given for 'lnsur-
gents Attack on A. A. L.

intercollegiate Alliance Is Needed
AII-ArOund Contests mt Y. VI. &. 4.
-CarroIIs' Gymnasium Programme
-SacnEerbund bowling Team.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

Whether or not these men are actually
paid by the big clubs cannot be satisfac-
torily proved. but those who are protest
ing against the system hint that there
must be inducements of some sort to Sc
cure them, and they have been trying for
some years to bring about a reform 1t is
true that some concessions have been
made in the way of regulating the partici-
patton of crack college athletes in meets
under the coiors of clubs but they have
not accomplished all that was desired and
strong movement is on foot to make
even more stringent rules
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

= II III V['III IV"HI Td9 U'Vl
teams. J. Burrows. jr.. Manager, may bc
addressed at 1877 Street. H. C. Fon-
taine Is manager Of tn, big team and
games may be arranged by addressing
him Al 1lG9 IS Street
The association track and field team
will be entered in the indoor games
scheduled in Baltimore and PHILADELPHIA
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
GAMBLING HOUSE ROBBED.
NV" b"id Robbers Get Away with
Three thousand Dollars at
Memphis, Tenn.

Kansas City, Mo-, April IA Star
special from Memphis, Tenn, SAYS:
w men with drawn revolvers
robbed Ben Marsh's gambling house
PACK of the Peabody hotel. The rob.
ners spent three minutes in the place
and got away with $4,000. The no.
lice have so far failed to find n clev
as to the identity or whereabouts NJ
the men. They were evidently ex-
perts in the hold-up business, work
ing quietly and rapidly. Marsh and
ms assistants were balancing the cash
AFTER the nights play when the rob.
bers rushed into the room. There was
$1,000 in a wallet lying upon a table
ana $500 in bills in the hands of
Marsh. The four men in the room
were ordered to lay down on The
noor If they expected to escapc with
th"ir lives The men quickly dropped
to their knees and the rohhers
snatched all the money in sight. One
man kept the four men covered wbils
the other stuffed the money IN ~
pockets.
AFTER securing the money on tbe
table, the robbers ordered Marsh and
n other to stand up and then went
through their pockets. The gam
piers made no resistance,as they were
informed that the slightest move
would nea instant death. TLey Sc
cured but a small amount from tbe;r
'ie'i"s pockets, overlooking a wal.
set IN Marsh's trousers containing
sSoo. Then covering the inmates with
reVoivers, the robbers backed from
me room and dashed out of the doo,.
when the police department was mott.
ned detectives went to work nctivolv
on the case, but so far have found No
clew to the robbers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
THE ELECTIONS IN ILLINOIS.
The Contests, Fer the Most Part,
We're Ia on License and
Anti-License Lines.

st. Louis, April 17.-Reports from
the town and village elections held
throughout Illinois Tuesday, indicate
that the license question was the main
issue, and only at q few points were
party lines tightly drawn. The re-
suit, as a whole, shows the anti-li-
cense sentiment somewhat in the ma
jority. At several places ministers
were active workers at the polls.
Republicans elected a mayo at
Lincoln for the first time in six
years. The council is also republican.
At Decatur the republicans made a
clean sweep of everything except
mayor.
A republican mayor was elected at
Streator.
Vim. J. King headed the republican
ticket at Litchfeld, and was elected
over strong opposition.
The city campaign in Peoria ended
in the election of the entire demo-
cratic city ticket by majorities rang
ing from 500 to 5000, and the election
of six ont of eight of the democratic
candidates for aldermen. William f.
Bryan, democrat. dislodged Henry w.
Lynch, the present mayor, by a plu-
rality Of 2,940.
Joliet elected r. j. Barr, a republi-
can. mayor, and a council favorable
to license.
Aurora elected George Alschuler,
democrat, mayor.
The city election at Mattoon was a
democratic victory, +. d. Barr, clerk,
and Arthur NJ. Hart, treasurer, being
the only republican candidates on the
city ticket elected.
At Bloomington, Thomas. republi-
can, was elected mayor by 100 plural
ity. as against his plurality of 43O in
1900. The republicans elected all but
two of h seven aldermen, and all
of the other officers but street COM
missioner.
jacksonville elected Davis, republi-
can, for mayor, by about 1000 ma
Jority over Widenham, democrat.
Ottawa reelected former Attorney
General Maurice T. Maloney mayor on
a no-partisan ticket.
liner were many non-partisan tick
cts in the field where the candidates
represented both parties.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
A GLACIAL PHENOMENON.
a "Incfer Makes Its Appearance on
a Hillside Back of Dawson,
In the Kiondike.

seattle, Wash, April 17.-Dawson
arrivals on the steamship Humboldt
say the klondike is in the throes Of 4
glacial phenomenon. Two months
ago a glacier made its appearance on
the hillside back Of Dawson. The ice
OF the glacier is from - to Is feet
thick in places, and besides rendering
mat section of Dawson uninhabita-
bic, 1t threatens to render the trail
leading to the cemeteries impossible
during the summer. Such a result.
II is predicted, can be averted only
through the construction of a series
OF cnlverts and bitches, as the broil-
ing summe sun will keep torrents of
water flowing from the ice mountain
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
THAT REpLEvIN Exnr.---
There is No Danger Of
Illinois Failing to Recs,."i
Her Silver.

Chicago, April 17.-Copoou.
replev,n suit to o possess; ~ me
the silver service made for H Of
tieship Illinois, by the Towls Nat Dat
featuring Co., the following i "anu'
public: Is made
William Penn Nixon, Harlo,,
Higginbotham and Charles 7. IT,. ~
lnson r the members of the con u'ca'
tee appointed to secure tho ni''
service for the battleship. Tbou snser
inally let the contract to n orig
OF manufacturing silversmitbs mh
is now in the hands of a receiver " M
company transferred the contrn Inns
the Towle Manufacturing Co 10
The receiver of this fret
after the contract was comnr
filed a creditors bill, in Which, e,ed'
members of the committee ,yau. ,ne
cluded as being debtors. The oon in'
tee was thus stopped from pavina 4r'
Towle Manufacturing Co. for .re
service which it had completed "'
Attorney Edward l.. Reeves
represented the Towle Manufactur ~nO
Co., said: curing
There need be no fear tb,+ 81,
battleship Illinois will not get ;ts .' '
yer service. 1t was c~onstructed sn'
cially for the battleship, and will 4,
given to that vessel. The commit
can secure it from my clients :,
they do not want to pay nv clion,'
for the service, why, we will nrasaa,
it to the battleship ourselves"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
MAJ.-JAS. T. WATSON DEAD.
A WelI-k novn Lumberm.n ma,
prominent In Grand Army
Circles of st. Louis.

st. Louis, April 17.-Maj. James r.
Watson,a well-known lumbermon and
prominent in Arkansas during the re-
construction days after the civil war,
died yesterday morning at the home
OF his son, George f. Watson. secre-
tary of the st. Louis Hardwood and
Lumber Manufacturers exchange.
1926 Laclede venue His illness fol
lowed n stroke of paralysis two wears
ago.
Maj. Watson was born in BERGEN
Western New York, in February
1917. his family traces its descent
TO the early settlers of New England.
The funeral will be held under the
auspices of Ransom Post, G. A. r.. of
which be was an honored member.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
LIKE A POLITICAL MEETING.
'"smiS During the Con-
secr"fion of Rt. Rev. Ingram
as Bishop IF London.

Londcn, April 1.-THE scene in
0 church during the conservation
OF Rt. Rev. A. F. W. Ingram as bish-
op of London, resembled a political
meeting rather than a religious serv-
ice. John kensit. the anti-ritualist,
entered a protest against the appoint
ment. He spoke for a long time in a
loud voice. His remarks caused an
extraordinary uproar, and he was
greeted with cheers, Kisses and shouts
of order" shame" mo popery," etc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
COMPETITION FOR THE CANAL,
The Extension of the Tehuantepec
Line Across Mexico, VIII be
Isthmtan Canals Rival.

New York, April IA dispatch 70
the Journal and Advertiser from
London says;
h great British rival to the
lsthmlan canal is a railway which. is
being built cross Mexico's
point This will be mainly an extern
sion OF the Tehuantepec line, built
by the Mexican government to con-
acct the gulf of Mexico with tie Pa
cific, which has no terminal facilities
D. PEARSON d Co., of London. are re-
constructing the railway into an in
ter-oceanic freight thoroughfare un-
der an agreement, made two veors
ago,'the Mexican government leasing
the road to the British firm for 20
years.
The line will be ready within four
years. Two thousand men are work.
ing, personally supervised by Sir
Neetman Pearson. Harbors are being
constructed at both ends affording
anchorage to the largest vessels.
Pearson says:
we hope for two million tons vpar.
~ on the railway. If the N~icaraeuan
canal carries that it will have to
charge 30 shillings a ton to ma Ike four
per cent. against u charge of ten
shlilings. Again there will be a saw
lig OF time. We shall handle a ship's
cargo in one day against three snent
In the canal. We have the best of the
distance and a start of fully five
years. Though the road is 100 miles
long it has 900 bridges of iron and
stone, which, with the steel rails. are
coming from Aror;ao,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
TO ESCORT THE PRESIDENT.
'"eht MciNinley's Military Es-
cort in san Francisco VIII BE
an Imposing One.

a Francisco, April 17.-Gen. War
held who will have charge of the mil
.tary escort on the day of President
Mchlnley's arrival in this city, esti.
mates that there will be from 10000
to $4,000 men in line. 1t will probably
be one of the most imposing military
AFFAIRS ever witnessed on this coast.
There will be no civic bodies in the
line.
The regular army will be led by
either Maj.-Gen. Shafter or Maj.-Gen.
Young depending upon which of
these officers is in command of the
department of California at that
time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20

Harrisburg, Pa, April 1.-THE bill
providing for the construction and
completion of the state capitol build
Ping and apPropriating $4,000, 900 there
for, was defeated in the senate when
taken up for final passage. The vote
was afterward reconsidered, and the
lhlli will again be brought up next
Wednesday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
RUSH FOR PLACER DIGGINGS,
revival of Mining in the Rock Creek
RACER biggings in British CO.
inmbia Causing a Rush.

Vancouver. r. c.. April 17.-Anoth.
er gold rush is now causing some ex-
cltement in the boundary district of
British Columbia. During the past
1ew days Rock Creek and its tribu-
tarles have attracted more placer
gold hunters than can stake claims.
In the early sixties the Rock Creek
placer diggings yielded large returns.
ahd the revival of the mining now is
the result of recent gold discoveries
below the historic Whites bar on this
creek.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
The Danish Government Earpe.tIx
Considering Uncle SANS
Latest Proposal.

copenhagen, April 1.-THE govern.
ment Is earnestly considering the re-
ceht somewhat modified proposal
with regard to the sale to the United
states Of the Danish West Indies.
winch is considered likely to lead TO a
satisfactory termination of the nego-
nations. Official circles are of the
opinion that the two governments
are now nearer an agreement than
they nave been at any previous time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-04-20
QUIET At MkEESPORl.
Quiet Still Reigns About the w.
Devices Wood Plant at
McKeesport, Pa.
STRIKERS KEEPING TO THEIR HOMES.
All are AnxiOusly Awaiting the Out
come of the Meeting or the Ma
tional Advisory Board of the
AmaIgamated Association of Iron
and Steel Workers.


Pittsburgh, Pa, April 17.-Quiet
prevails about the w. Devices wood
plant of the American Sheet Steel Co.,
at Mckeesport. There was an absence
of idle men loltering on the streets,
ana IL was EVIDENT mat the strikers
had retireo 10 thelr homes 10 await
the decision OF n national advisory
ooard, IN session mere, as to the d
vlsanllity OF calling out h employees
oil the other mills controlled by the
American oheet steer Co., TO aid them
III 'helr 1ght.
"a" "N'''"s Nis"t'
The strikers mad an exciting night.
IL was reported nat the company
wou'u MAKE an attempt 10 bring out
l u men 10 Mcheesport land that a
sooie u hhore Vi men were on oarges
across inc river awaiting an oppor-
,on''y " oe INTO ,he WORKS.
ou', anu every
avenue Vi "PPioaen suaroeo' put tne
iePoi' was e'0eh'iy wi'hout Iouhoa-
ion," s .Npee'eu move olo not
ue'eioP. ING mouse was 'ne
on,S o.p"i',neh' III oPeration' ana
~ = nuns resume WORK
sum inc men III inns department Will
na'. III na.e'iur " "ork on aIter
'''"' VI '"'' VEIN
"a" "r"er ros'ed.
Durlhg the hight Manager Cooper
posted an d notifying all en-
pioyes Ill the run-out force, bar mill
ana sheet mil TO report for work on
ihursoay' April lS' at 7 a. M, or con-
siuer themselves discharged. They
"e,e Iequesoeo' IN the latter case, to
.ai, d. ~ ohnce anu get thelr money.
a hien poaru fence mas been built
n,ouiu No : MIL ana IL Is reported
a. ",.ei"p. VIII soon De made to
s'"i' ~ ne pant mas 10 mills.
N"''on"i ADVISORY Board.
Inc members OF the national adj
'isory board II vice-presidents of
,he Ahalsamated association who had
been called together by President