davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-13

their erstwhile associate should be ex-
cused from service on the Court.
me audience in the court room was
| all expectancy when Dewey and Benham
returned, although everyone in the room
| fully expected the decision that was an
rounceG. Admiral Dewey raped with
MS gavel for order, and then said:
The Court has decided to sustain the
OBJECTIONS raised by the applicant, and
Rear Admiral Howison will be excused
from service on the Court.
Although Howison sat Immediately at
Deweys left as the President of the
Sourt spoke, he apparently did not un-
uerstand his decision Alright. He evident
~ tnouSht that he had been sustained.
ana ms face was wreathed with smiles
ana lie leaned back in his heavy arm
chalr with a look of satisfaction. 1t was
apparent to Admiral Dewey that Howison
had misunderstood him, and turning to
Howison he informed him that the de-
cisfon had been against him. Instantly a
marked change came over the face of the
officer. He leaned forward and his COM
posure vanished. 1t was only for mo-
ment, however, and then he recovered
himself.
Admiral Schley advanced toward him.
and the two officers, Schley and Howison,
grasped hands and greeted each other
warmly If there was any feeling of en-
NIFTY or embarrassment, it was concealed
beneath happy exterior.
With Admiral Howison excused from
service on the Court 1t only remained for
Admiral Dewey to declare an adjourn
ment which was taken Indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
THE ALEXANDRIA SCHOOLS.
Roster of Tenchers Decided Upon for
RcxInninr instruction Next Week.

1
! ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. l2.-The
! school board of Alexandria County met
today at the county courthouse. Those
present were James f. Clements, county
superintendent, presiding. and Harvey
Bailey, A. z. Douglass, and DIR. Charles
B. Munson, trustees from Arlington dis
trict: George Z. Garrett and Charles p.
Price of jefferson district. William N.
Febrey, of Washington district, and the
county treasurer, w. c. Wirbirt, and
George H. Rucker, clerk.
The annual report of the receipts and
expenditures of each district was sub
mitted. found correct, and accepted by
the board. 1t was ordered that all the
accounts and records of the different
school districts Of the county be turned
over to James Bane, an expert account
ant, for investigation and report. the re-
port to be published in a newspaper cir
culating in the county Of Alexandria. at
the same time that the report of the
board of supervisors OF the county shall
be published.
1t was ordered that all of the public
schools of the county be opened at 9
o'clock Monday morning, September 10,
and to continue in session for nine con-
secUtiye scholastic months. Holidays were
granted as follows: Thanksgiving Day.
December % until the morning of January
next Gen. Robert +. Lees birthday
Gen. George Washington's birthday. Good
Friday, Easter Monday, and the 3Uth of
May. Should any of the above holidays
fail on Saturday or Sunday, the follow
ing Monday is to be observed as the holi-
day 1t was further resolved that the
anniversary of the Manila victory of Ad-
rniral Dewey, May l, be observed with
special exercises in the schools pertaining
To- Americas patriots and to the victory
at Manila.
Teachers contracts Were given out and
the appointment of the following teachers
Tor the next ensuing year was confirmed:
For Ballston School, Prof A. p r
Works. principal: Miss Hannah Moore.
assistant, Glen Cariyn, Miss b. T. hewitt.
Columbia, Prof. III. c. Petty. Carne
School, Prof Samuel +. Stalcup, princi-
pal; Miss Maud Virginia Dodd. assistant.
Mount Vernon Avenue School. Miss NJ.
r Grigg. principal; Miss Ella j. Davis.
FIRST assistant and Miss Margaret j.
Rashford second assistant Hume School.
Miss Abbie Dishman, principal.
Appointments for colored schools Were
sumner Holmes; Rosslyn School. Miss
Ella NJ Boston: Halls Iiiil School. Mrs
Roberta Whiting: Jefferson School. Ed
ward G. Hoffman principal, Miss Ellen
Tancil assistant; Scott School, w. w.
Jackson, principal.
The trustees reported to the superin-
tendent that all the school buildings. dur
ing vacation had been renovated and re-
paired and were now ready for occupancy,
after which the board adjourned, subject
to call OF the superintendent.
Nothing better for insomnia than Royal Head
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
COFFEE DISEASES.
Minister and Young Lady Affected.

Ministers sometimes find they suffer
from the effects of bad habits as well as
ordinary people. Rev. Mr.. of
Athens. y. Y. had become greatly ema-
ciated from coffee drinking, which pro-
iuced stomach trouble and all of the ef-
fects Of overwork or poor nourishment
He quit the coffee and began drinking
Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
His health began to improve and he
now weighs Isl pounds. an increase of Is
pounds over his former weight This
improvement in health and strength is
shown TO be due to the use Of Postum
Food Coffee, by the fact that when he
stops drinking Postum-as he has done
for an eNperiment-he begins to lose
flesh and get back into his old condition.
A young lady who writes about the
case says that she was formerly suffer
dyspepsia and nervousness. II knew
that both of the diseases had their origin
In the Use Of coffee. and while / was fully
aware Of its injurious effects upon my
system. / was not willing 10 give it up.
for / did not know OF anything to take
its place
Tea. ! knew. was also Injurious, and
as for cocoa. II lacked the snap and go
which can alone satisfy coffee drinkers
taste About two years ago / purchased
my first box OF Postum Food Coffee and
quit the use Of coffee. ] made Postum
according TO directions and found had
q drink not only equal to coffee but far
superior to il In many ways. Since that
time L have used IL constantly and lind
my. general health very much improved.
you the names of Rev. and Mrs. -
OF Athens. ". Y, who have been greatly
helped by the use of Postum Food Coffee
in the place OF ordinary coffee"
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
DIED.

COoK-on Wednesday. September II, 1901, at
40 p. M. WILLIAM COOK. beloved husband of
Alice Cook aged sixty-iour years.
Funeral from his late residence 1l2G Robinson
Street southwest, at o'clock p. IN.
REED-on Wednesday. September IL. 1901. at
D. NJ after a long and painful illness, BUSH
ROD W REED beloved husband oi Annie +.
Reed at his residence, iii Sixth Street north
east.
Funeral Friday September Is. 1901, at o'clock
D. m. from late residence.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
SIS Silk Waists, S3.R.

The new and handsome taffeta silk
waists for fall at a special price-the
newest shades and blackstone all
over tucked-some button trimmed
instead of s. for S3.4s.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
75c Blankets SOC.

Good quality Fleece Blankets. IL
quarter size: worth 75c. Green Ticket
price, 59c.
Extra heavy Wool Blankets, with
wide coiored borders; 12-quarter size;
worth &. Green Ticket price, sl.63.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
81 and S. Fall Skirts. S2.98.

Women's oxford and Black Dress
and Walking Skirts; all-wool black and
blue cheviot cloths: some trimmed new
panel effect with satin; some flare and
ilounce effects: some with double ruff
fie founce. All perfect and desirable.
and values worth up to So. Special.
S29S
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
Sl.25 Felt Hats, 8Sc

Women's new Felt Shortback Sailors
and other shapes in ready-to-w wear
hats-polka dot trimmed-elsewhere
being shown at $1.25-for SSc.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
Cant. Carl PohIe to Retire.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Capt. Carl Pohle.
of the North German Lloyd steamer
Lain. which arrived this morning from
Bremen and Southampton, is on his last
VOYAGE as Il shipmaster. on his return
To Bremen he Will have completed Ia
round transatlantic voyages. a record Of
i.Gl6. 600 miles He will retire from the
service.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
W0men's Sl4.9S CO 90
New Fall Suits. ~. 70

A handsome assortment of Women's
Broadcioth, Venetian. and Pebble
Cheviot Suits, In all the new fan
shades and the newest and most fash
ionable effects. They have the new
jackets and are handsomely finished:
some are braid-trimmed. some trim
med with satin. Suits impossible to
duplicate elsewhere for less than S149S.
Special, 1898.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. THE FIFTH DAY OF SEP
TENDER, 19Ol-MARY G. TYLER vs.. VII
LIAM T. TYLER. No. 22l37. Equity Docket
No. so.
On motion OF the plaintiff, by Campbell Car
ringtOn and Samuel u. Trutt. her solicitors. il
is ordered that the defendant William Z. TYLER
cause his appearance to he entered herein on OF
before the ffSt rule DAY occurring forty day:
after this day. otherwise the cause viii be pro-
ceeded with as in case OF default
The object OF this suit is for absolute divorce
on the grounds OF hubitual drunkenness anc
cruelty: Provided a copy OF this order be pub
lshed once each week for three successive week
in the Washington Law Reporter and Th'
Washington Times.
BY the Court:
(SeaD T. II. ANDERSON. Justice, etc.
True Copy-rest:
J. n. YOUNG, Clerk. etc.
by NJ. A. CLANCY. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
Child's Felt Hats, 36c.

The stylish felt hats for children for
school and play wear-soft round
crown-trimmed with silk bands-in
all colors-56c instead of &c.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
Sl2 Silk Skirts, $3.50.

Lot of new Fall Skirts of fine taf-
feta; tucks all over: have new fiounce
effect. Instead OF s12, for $50.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.
TANNERS BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Loan and Trust Building. corner F and 9th
Established 20 years
The principal was official court stenographer
also public accountant.
COURSES: Shorthand, Typewriting Bookkeep-
ing, Civil Service, and all branches Of Business
Students in Shorthand may take without extra
cost, Bookkeeping and the Business and and Eng
lsh Courses Practically private Instructions.
Join at any time We find positoD for all
tull-course graduates. Day and night sessions
Catalogue. Call and see u.s.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
l9c Table OiIcloth. I21s.

A large variety of patterns in Table
Oilcloth. 80 inches wide; worth 19c
Green Ticket price. u 1-2c.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
81 Refers. SI.9S.

Lot of So Children's and Misses
Cloth Refers in sailor collar and
automobile effects; all colors. Instead
of 81, for 81 9S
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
29c LisIe Hose, l9c.

Fine value in drop stitch fast black
Isle hose-spiiced heel and toe Worth
29c. Green Ticket Price, 19c
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
I0c Stair OiIcloth. sc.

All colors in Stair oncloths. Is and
l6 inches wide; worth 1oc. Green
Ticket price. &c.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
Fall Weight Jackets, sos.

An unusual opportunity-Fall-we weight
Jackets, which are already necessary.
of black and tan all-wool cloth and in
double-breasted and Eton effects
the regular IS values for s29S.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
29c Window Shades, I9c.

Opaque Window Shades. in all coll
ors. with the new patent roller fix
lures complete; worth 29c. Green Tick
ct price, 19c.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
IQc for 59c Muslin
Nv Undergarments.

Muslin underwear which everywhere
sells up to soc. will go at 19c tomor-
row. The great lot consists of draw
ers, corset covers. childs' drawers,
chemise. etc. Corset covers are made
French effect of cambric with lace and
embroidery trimming Drawers have
wide umbrella fiounces. Chemise are
fun and with ruffie-choice, l9c.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
l5c ChiIdren's Hose. Sc.

One case of children's seamless fast
black ribbed hose; double knee-spIiced
heel and toe. Worth 15c. Green Tick
ct Price &c.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
LAW DEPARTMENT
National University,

Practical two-year course leading to degree
OF Ii. b. Postgraduate course % one additional
year leading to degree of Ii. NJ
3:th annual opening OF all classes October /
1901 at $50 O'Clock p. m. Evening sessions sx-
clusively.
Secretary and Treasurer, Columbian Building.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
IOc Domestics. &c.

Soft finished cambric-36 inches wide.
Worth 10c. Green Ticket Price, 67sc.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
I0c FIanuelette, 65c.

A fire selection in striped. figured
and dotted Merrimac fiannelette; good,
heavy fleece. Worth 10c. Green Ticket
Price, csc.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
Domet Skirts. I9c.

25 dozen Domet underskirts with
colored borders-extra wide and full
19c instead of 29c.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
l9c Taffeta Ribbon, IOc.

10000 yards CT desirable soft finish
metallic taffeta ribbon-31s inches wide
and In all stylish plain and fancy col
ors.the regular 19c grade-for 10c
yard.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
Sateen Skirts, CSC.

Extra fine grade sateen skirts-with
umbrella flounces having finch pleat-
ed rutfie around the bottoms-braided
with fine cords-in raye, blue, oxblood,
lavender, and cerise-instead of Sl.S9
for Csc.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

L. A. I7Gs PAINTERS. K OF ESPECIAL
meeting OF this Assembly will be held Friday
evening" at s O'Clock. Important business. BY
order OF GEORGE ". SIEBEN,
Master Workman.
THIS Is TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT ]
will not be responsible for any debts or obli-
cations contracted by Mrs. Elizabeth Hewins in
my name my wife. JOHN HEWINs.
September 10.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
DIR. e. S. KlMRALL,
Teacher of Singing.
- r..rr-r. ----.x u, . AZ.

Teacher OF Singing.
MRS. GooDHUE, ASSISTANT
Studios 92S Street, third floor. Twenty
pupils of the past season signed principals for
1e0l-G2 with the Bostonians, Lulu Glaser Conn
pany. Runaway Girl. Francis Wilson, Foxy Quill
er, Florodora, and other companies.
1905 l st. NV. (formerly 100 st. nw), youn;
lady, experienced teacher, receives adults q,
children students in arithmetic and English;
also gives practice in the art of conversation and
direction for general culture Hours for inter-
views, to and to 9. clos
SAINT CECILiA'S ACADEMY, col East Capitol
St. boarding and day school for girls and young
ladies'; primary. commercial, and college pre-
paratory courses; music and art; classes resumed
Monday. September l6. 1901; for further particu-
lars, address SISTER NJ. AUGUSTA. Superior.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
39c and Soc Table Linen. I9c

Turkey Red Table Linen. in short
lengths. IS and 60-inch widths; cut
from the piece. Worth a9c and Soc
Green Ticket price, 19c per yard.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.

II IVNN,C BUSINESS COLLEGE,
TINN y EIGHTH AND STS
Established 1876. Day or Night
Session, SIS year. Business. Shorthand, Type
writing
The Washington times., 1901-09-13

Nothing better for insomnia than Royal Head
ache Tablets. Il doses loc.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND.

Academy for boys Home life and individual
instruction. Terms moderate. Address
W. p. MASON. U. S. n. 1
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
BLISS ELECTRICAL. SCHOOL

Day and evening classes in theoretical and qp-
piled electricity. Students actually construct
dynamos and other electrical apparatus.
Courses thorough. enlarged and improved COM
plete in year
Opens September 80 Catalogue on request
Ga Twelfth ST. NV
The Washington times., 1901-09-13

SELECT boarding and day school for small girls
and boys, sixteen miles from Washington, d.
c.; terms moderate; references exchanged. Ad-
dress HOME SCHOOL. Rockville, Nd.
WANTED-Evenins pupils in Pitman shorthand;
lessons tone hour eac, - cents in class; private
so cents; experienced teacher. l0I / st. nw.
MISS GERTRUDE HAYES. Music Teacher, 1O7
| st. NV; piano lessons (one-half hour eaeh),
- cents ell-3
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
ISc, I5c and l25c Towels, 74e

Unusual values in a lot of slightly
soiled Damask Towels, with coiored
borders and fringe; also Linen Huck
Towels with colored borders. measure
40xlS inches. Worth 12i2c, 15c. and
some 1Sc. Green Ticket price. 71ae.
25c Blue Enameled Belt Pins. lU,
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
SIC and csc Wrappers. SOC.

% dozen dark percale wrappers, with
rutfles and bretelles over shoulders
braid trimmed-fitted waist lining
fiounce bottoms. Ample width and
generously made. Worth SIC and CSC.
Green Ticket Price, 59c. or
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
Notions at Special Prices.

Kings Best Sewing Cotton, in Black
ard White, &c.
1OO-yard spools of Black Sewing Silk.
&c
Darning Cotton. in all colors, &c.
Feather-stitch Braid, &c.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13

the interest Fair
The third and last witness called to i'm
peach Admiral Howison's eligibility was
Foster Nichols. of Yonkers. n. Y, who
described himself as an associate editor
I,of an encyclopedia of biography He
started of by saying that he was an un-
willing witness. but in the interest of fair
play he was happy to testify.
"Do not let that interfere in the least. :"
said Admiral Howison.
Never mind tine sentimental part" re-
marked the judge advocate. and Admiral
Howison added: do not let the senti-
mental part interfere In the least
During all this testimony Admiral Howl
son had sat unmoved. He looked straight
ahead usually There was nothing IN his
manner or appearance TO denote that he
was perturbed or angry.
Mr.. Nichols testimony was to the ef-
feet that he had called on Admiral Howl
son at the latter's house in Yonkers late
In June or early in july to obtain data
about the admiral for the encyclopedia
Of biography and showed him a copy of
the first volume which contained a pic
ture OF Admiral Schley, and when Ad.
miral Howison saw this picture he made
some comments OF an unconplimentary
nature against Schley
THE language / cannot remember" said
the witness. because / have endeayored
TO get IL out of my mind feeling that II
was language dropped i'm an unguarded
nioihSil'; anu WIN pIopdnly undue heat,
tboughtlcssness. etc. so that / cannot re
member the language. The substance of
1t, however. was that Admiral Schley had
been guilty of disobedience OF orders. or
something 10 that effect. That was the
impression left upon my mind. / enquired
from the admiral how it could be that
Admiral Schley should be continued In
the navy IL he was guilty of disobedience
OF orders-what palliation or excuse there
could be that would enable him to re-
tain his place with the navy. His reply,
as remember 1t. was that 1t was neces-
sary for him TO put into port for coal,
although succeeding events showed that
coaIing could be done At sea. And fur
thermore, in the course OF the conversa-
ton. he said that such acts as Admiral
Schley had been guilty of would, in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June % (SpeciaD-Wheat declined To
TO 11sc There has been considerable export bust
ness by way of the Gulf. around 100000 bushels:
the seaboard reports 81 loads The crop news is
outweishing everything Snow says the harvest is
warranting the highest estimates, and the spring
wheat outlook Is perfect. The Modern Miller is OF
the same opinion. Foreign markets weak
not responding 10 the advance here yesterday
Primary receipts ahead OF last years. the
Northwest had 246 cars. against 1914 a year
ago. Argentine shipments about a third OF
last year's-736 900 bushels. Clearances for the
week were 100000 bushels less than last weeks
4,S36.OOO bushels Clearances to-day were $4,000
bushels The Southwest had perfect harvesting
conditions Shorts covered occasionally to get
profits; il is about the only help the market gets
France is reported taking considerable new wheat
by way of the Southwest The mood here keeps
bearish. The Cudahy houses to-day were the best
sellers. September opened at &c, sold between SIC
and G61ac and closed at CTS; the July closed at
5 6S14c and the June at 66c
Corn closed at &c under Thursday. There were
improved weather conditions. showers through
most Of the corn States. and cooler temperatures.
with showers. predicted for tomorrow. This pros
pect was partly onset by bullish crop summary
by Snow. He declared the corn condition not
over S. and prophesied it would be lower by har-
vest time. The Western movement keeps small.
$4,000 bushels at primary points. against $1,000
bushels last year Receipts here were 132 cars
with 80 estimated for Saturday. The cash demand
poor, and the nearby futures increased their
discount. September sold at 44c and at 4ssc.
and closed +issc; the July closed at 43c. Moth
ing was done for shipment; exports for the week
only ASSOC bushels. against 100000 bushels
last year; clearances to-day only $4,000 bushels
The seaboard reported 81 loads
Oats closed where they did Thursday; the range
within nc Better weather and the prospect
Of cooler temperature and showers. inclined specu-
lators TO do some selling. The market steadied
by a bullish crop report from Snow. who declared
the prospect the poorest since 1894 September
sold ar 26Sc and 261ac, and closed 267sG6s4c.
July closed al 267kc- There very large ship
ping business. over $4,000 bushels. and the cash
sales within three days aggregate 100000 bushels,
all No mixed
Flaxseed has been quiet. the cash unchanged at
81 IS; the crop futures weaker at &c 10 SC
decline. September closed at 81 40; October. at
81 s. The three points had 3 cars OF seed
Provisions easy. the list 2lzc TO sc lower
The feature July liquidation Hogs here were
PIC lower. although there were only H"O
received Speculation was quiet Lard stocks.
1900 tierces. are small. but the cash demand for
II IS poor.