davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-09

Women as Well as Men Suffer and Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
10 Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney
Remedy. Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The
Times May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by
Mail.

Among the many famous cures OIL
Swamp Root investigated by The Times
none seem to speak higher Of the wonder
ful curative properties of this great kid
ney remedy than the one we publish this
week for the benefit of our readers:
you have idea how well feel ] am
satisfied that | do not need any more medi-
cine, as ! am in good health as ! ever
in my life" SO says Mrs. Mary Engelhardt,
OF 2s35 Madison Street, st. Louis No. TO a
reporter OF the ''St. Louis Globe Democrat
For more than ten years ! had suffered
with what the doctors termed female trouble;
also heart trouble, with swelling Of the feet
and limbs. Last summer ! felt so badly that
thought had not long TO live / consulted
doctor after doctor and took their medicines.
but felt no better The physicians told me my
kidneys not affected, but ] felt sure
that they were the of my trouble. A
FRIEND recommended me to try Dr. Kilmers
Swamp-Root, and I must say | derived i'm
mense benefit almost from the first week. I
continued the medicine, taking it regularly,
and am now in splendid health. The. pains
and aches have all gone. have recommend
ed Swamp-ROot to all my friends and told
them what it has done for me. l will gladly
answer anyone who desires to write
gsrding my case. | most heartily endorse
Swamp-Root from every standpoint. There
is such pleasant taste to Swsmp-Root, and
it goes right to the weak spots and drives
them out of the system.
''MRS MARY ENGELHARDT.''
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-09

The basket ball teams representing the
Washington Light Infantry and Eastern
Athletic Club win meet tonight in the In
fantry Armory for the first time this sea-
son in a championship game.
These teams we're strong rivals for last
years championship, which was finally
landed by the Easterns. The teams are
we'll matched and a highly interesting
game is promised. The usual Informal
hop will follow the game.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-09
MARSHAL VAWTER RESIGNS.
He Was Involved in the Nome Jul
diciaI Scandals.

c. L. Vawter, of Montana, the United
States marshal at Nome. Alaska has re-
signed and F. X. Richards OF Washington
State, has been recommended for appoint
ment to succeed him. Vawter is 4 per
sonai friend Of SEM tor Carter. and the
resignation was forwarded to him to pre-
sent it to the Attorney General Marshal
Nawters name was involved in the Judi
cial scandals that stirred up the big min
ing camp at Nome, last summer. and fig
ures in charges that have been laid before
the President and Attorney General by
citizens OF that place.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-09

First race-Gracious, Valdez, Gray Dali
ly
Second race-W. J. Baker, w. ]. Deboe,
Castine.
Third race.-Violet Parsons, Don Clar-
encio Charakeene.
Fourth race.-AnnOy. Pacemaker, Locust
Blossom
Fifth race.-Handcuff. Hardly. Agitator.
Sixth race-Uncle Bill, Petit Maitre,
Old Fox
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-09
How to find out
if you need
SWamp-ROOt.

So
l o
al
o
and
IS
hours examination milky cloudy there
showing that swampRoot
ito ~ no
to
bec n the
a
from men, and by m
DIR line & Co. N
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-09
THE BOOB ENQUIRY.
Secretary Root Receives the Military
Courts Report.

Secretary Root yesterday received the
report of the military court Of enquiry
appointed to investigate the charges that
ex-Cadet Oscar l.. Booze came to his dea h
as the result of hazing at the West Point
Military Academy.
The report contains the entire evidence
adduced at the hearing and Comprises
about 1000 pages of typewritten matter
contained in several volumes and also the
findings and recommendations OF tie court.
Secretary Root viii make a close exami-
nation of the report before making public
its contents.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-09

The Washington Y. NJ. c. A., will play
the West Branch Y NJ. G. A, of Baiti-
more, on January II, at $50 p. m. Both
teams are in fine form and good game
is expected. The Washington boys have
not been defel ell tins year. The lineup
of the Washington boys is Aufente, right
forward: Alexander or Bateman. left for
ward; Craig, captain, centre; Ourand,
right back: Pimper or Richie, left back;
Mecer substitute.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-09
Deafness of IL Years, Standing

Protracted cstarrh produces deafness in many
cases Capt. Ben Connor Of Toronto, Canada
was deaf for u years nom Catarrh, all treat
ments failed TO relieve. Or. lgnew's Catarrhal
Powder gave him relief In day and in very
short while the deafness left him entirely. 1t
will do much for you. 50 cents. Sold by
+. S. Williams, Ninth and Streets and Ed
monds Williams, Third Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-09
A Big structural Iron Contract.

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Jan. S-The McClin-
tic Marshall Construction Company has re-
ceived contract for 5000 tons Of struc-
tural iron. for use in the erection of a
freproof twelve story building by Marshall
Field, in Chicago. The price is under
stood TO aggregate 100000, and will re-
qulre about six months work.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-09
YALE-HARvARp TRACK MEET.
To BE Held in New Haven on May II
Next.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. S.-sherman
L. Coy. President of the Yale Track Ath-
letie Association. today announced that
Yale and Harvard Hau r.--.s--n- ~...,-
pleted plans for the annual dual track
meet. 1t will be held this year at the
Yale Field, on Saturday, May IL. The
events, though not quite settled, are al
most certain to be the same as last year.
President Coy has received formal in
vitation for Yale 10 send her team to the
Pan-American Exposition. at Buffalo, for
the intercollegiate track games about May
%. He said this afternoon that IL the in
tercollegiate association formally votes to
hold the games at Buffalo, Yale is willing
to seEd its team there
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-09
Inter-CoIIcginte In

NEW YORK, Jan. 9Th
the basketball team of Col
sity has arranged a SEIZED
cludes the following games /:
Georgetown University at
d. c.; February u. Columbi
at Washington, D. G.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-09

Swamp Root Will do Just as much for
any housewife whose back is too weak to
perform her necessary work, who is al
ways tired and overweight, who feels
that the cares OF life are more than she
can stand. 1t is boon to the weak and
ailing
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-09

MANCHESTER, Jan. S.-Several beer
sellers have been summoned for selling
beer in which arsenic has been discovered.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-09

Heurich's beers have ever been known an
article of rare merits Phone 6Si. Arlington
Bottling Co., for Of Maerzen. Senate, or
Lager.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-09

is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy, and all noxious plants. 1t is COM
posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now
is the time to get the poison out of your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment Logger with
salves, washes and soaps-they never cure.
Mr.. S. NJ Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta
(Csa.l Gas Light Co. was poisoned with Poison
oak. He took Sulphur, Arsenic and various
other drugs and applied externally numerous
lotions and saves with no benefit. Al times the
swelling and Inflammation was so severe he was
almost blind. For eight years the poison would
break ont every season. His condition was much
improved after taking one bottle of 6. s S, and
a few bottles cleared his blood of the poison, and
all evidences of the disease disappeared.
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how. Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they will
checrfully give such information and adj
vice as you require. without charge, and
we will send at the same time an interest
ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases.
THE SNIFF SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-09
READY FOR The CADETS
The Congressional Committee to
Sit at West Point Today.

The Examination of Witnesses at
Philadelphia Completed - Breth's
Weakened by HnzinS-BoOz's De-
fciency in Two OF His Studies.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
SILENT ABOUT INVESTIGATION.
CAPTAIN TITUS SAYS DETECTIVE SERGEANT AC-
CUSED OF HOMICIDE CANNOT YET
TELL A COHERENT STORY.

Investigations by Captain Titus. of the Detective
Bureau and Captain Martens of the Charles-st.
station in the of Detective Sergeant William
j. Mulcare are in progress. but no information
about either inquiry is obtainable. Mulcare who
Is charged with fatally wounding Joseph Bulk
ley OF NO 31 West Tenth-st in a fight on Tues
day near the Charles-st. station. is at ST. Vim
cents Hospital and. according to Captain Titus.
sim unable to give any coherent account OF what
happened.
'Mulcare reported soon after roll call on Wednes-
day. said Captain Titus yesterday. His face
was battered and swollen and he told go
home. The ante-mortem statement and the investi-
sauon OF the Charles-st police resulted in his ar
rest. sailor on White Star liner saw him as
SiuIIeo Dut he left on his ship and won't be back
lor three weeks. The story OF conference at
me Fifth Avenue Hotel between District Attorney
Fhiloin and myself is untrue" Commissioner Muir
Phy SAID Yesterday that there was fight when the
shooting took place.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
NEW COMPANIES or COAST ARTILLERY

Washington, Aug. 1.-Leutenant-Genera Miles
issued to-day order for the immediate organiza-
ton Of nine additional companies OF coast artillery
making the total number Jos. The number is lin
tied by law - l26 The new companies will be
stationed follows:
Ninety-eighth Company-Captain Hamilton Row
an. Fort Hamilton. New York
Nnety-ninth COmDany-Captsin William p
Pence. Fort Morgan. Alabama.
One Hundredth Company-Captain d. Z. Aull-
man. Fort Totten, New-YOrk.
one Hundred and First Conpary-Captain A. T.
Smith. Fort Totten NcW-Yorli
One Hundred a.sd Second CcTnpa ny-Captain r f
Gardner Fort Casweil. North Carolina.
One Hundred and Third Company-Captain John
C. Gilmore jr.. Fort Howard. Maryland.
One Hundred and Fourth Company-Captain
George H. McManus, Fort Washington. Maryland.
One Hundred and Fifth Compaay-Captain /. r.
Burgess. Preside OF San Francisco.
One Hundred and SIKH CoInpany-Captain
Charles i. SuTnmeTall, Fort Lawton, Wyoming.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
POOLROOM CASE FOR q. S. COURT.
JULIE NEWBURGER GRANTS THE PETI-
TlON IN BENNETT CASE WHICH HOLDS
STATE LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL

AFTER the argument of John r. Dos Passos for
e removal Oh the case Of Charles Bennett in
uio'eu on charge of maintaining a poolroom
oih Heneral Sessions to the United States Circuit
Oourt made yesterday morning. Judge Newburger
Srahted the petition. He declined to hear an op-
po'ins argument from District Attorney Philbin
H 'he ground that Section Gal of the United States
HeVised Statutes declared that the filing of the
Peutioh was all that was necessary for the trans
ier bennett who is said to be a clerk in the
employ OF The Allen. the alleged keeper of a
pooiroom, was arrested and indicted in April. HIS
demurrer, In May, was disallowed In June. Ben
Jarnin Steinhardt. his attorney. of Howe Hum
mel, engaged Mr.. Dos Passos counsel. The
argument was heard by many pooroom keepers
and racetrack The Bennett trial is a critical
part of their fight.
Mr Dos Passos said that Section 6i1 of the
United States Revised Statutes framed 10
establish the principle that all equal in
punishment and pains if indicted for the same
offence, and other He reviewed the State
permitted only racetracks, and outilr ed the
disparity of the punishment fixed by the various
laws touching the poolrooms Poolroom
gambling, he said. was by Section 351 a felony
and by Section 3iS a misdemeanor. The State
statutes legalized bets made the racetrack, al
though there every incentive at that time and
place to bet, whereas they sought to suppress
Centive
Mr. Dos Passos considers the case unique. and
that its outcome will result in complete revision
OF the gambling laws.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
"SOL" BERLINER'S RONANCE.
THE CONSUL AT TENERIFFE TO MARRY A
WASHINGTON GIRL.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuxE.l


Washington Aug. IA remarkable phiatelc
romance is disclosed in the announcement of the
approaching marriage of Solomon Berliner
Cnited States Consul at Teneriffe. Canary ISL
ands. and Miss Jennie Ottenberg of Washington.
Between postage stamps and wedding gowns
there may seem to be wide gulf but it was
through the former that Miss Gutenberg won
the latter
Mr.. Berliner received in his mail one dav at
Tenerffe a letter from a student at Columbia
University. this city. asking that ne save her
such used postage stamps came to the coll
sulate The fetching tone of the letter brought
about a regular correspondence between the
consul and the schoolgirl. Miss Gutenberg had
written similar letters to at least hundred
members Of the United States consular service
and. though she received replies from most of
them. Mr.. Berliner seems to have been the only
one to demand a return.
A few weeks before leaving the Spanish island
possession for America Mr. Berliner wrote for
ard received the picture of his correspondent
Ii was case of love at once, and Mr.. Berliner
FASTENED his departure much possible but
so ardent his admiration for the author of
for the first time the woman he had learned TO
the beautiful letters that he rented villa on
the outskirts of Teneriffe and ordered a hand
some lace wedding gown Upon his arrival in
this country several weeks ago he presented
himself first at the State Department and then
at the home of Miss Gutenberg, where he met
for the first time the woman he had learned to
love through the medium of her letters
Finding the parents of the young woman
favorable to his attentions Mr.. Berliner pro-
posed to her and accepted.
Mr. Berliner's consular record is rather re-
markabe. He was appointed from New-Y York
consul to Teneriffe in March, 1898, and
reappointed in 1899 His Office was raised from
the fourth TO the second class. increasing his
income from $500 10 $1,000 within two years.
Miss Gutenberg is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Gutenberg. of this city. The wedding will
take place in Washington on September /. After
a brief stay in New-York and a journey through
England, France and Spain Mr.. Berliner and
his bride win settle in Teneriffe.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
WHEN CROKER VAS N NEED.
AN INCIDENT or THE BOss's CAREER RE
LATED IN A MAGAZINE SKETCH

Louis Seibold, newspaper of this city who
has wide acquaintance among the politicians has
written sketch of Richard Croker. which APP
pears in the August number Of ''Munsey's Maya
zine" An incident in Mr. Croker's career. said 10
have been unpublished up this time, is related
in the sketch, follows:
I never see him in these latter days. when
for him 10 attain have rewarded him for his ef-
forts. but / recall his disagreeab.e experiences
after being released from prison. tie was stunned
by men OF his own class. and found little assist
ance IN his attempts 10 remove the stigma of the
poverty. Yet within three years ne forged his way
Kelly gave him the opportunity redeem himself
do not believe the circunst ances have ever
Kelly TO use his influence with Mayor Edison to
Kelly and the Mayor were not on good terms. but
Kelly. who was friendly to Croker, sent for an in
his protege That TREND has since told me of his
Kelly called croker from an adjoining room
Croker ,li in a suit Of clothes almost threadbare
brown SLOUGH hat in his hand came in and stood
Nov Richard" said Kelly II want you to tell
this gentleman what you are after He will help
In a few jerky words Croker said that he had
applied 10 several officials for a place. He knew
, Bpt They they wGat give % it To- 70 me he said and
hind me and / go to the city Han every day and
hang about to Try to see the Mayor He won't see
notice me. ! guess It's because OF that
What case?" asked Mayor Edson's friend
For killing MSEenna replied Croker They
just got to have 1T
Croker remained standing during the entire inter
view. twirllng his slouch hat and looking the
floor. until Kelly dismissed him. after saying TO
the Mayors friend:
Now know that Richard is n worthy boy"
Croker thirty-two years old them Il know
he means wen and is a good party worker wish
you would help him
Ten minutes later when the Mayors friend
down from Keilys Office In the building at the
corner Of Park Place and Broadway, he found
Croker leaning against lamppost- Night was
coming and IL had begun to snow. Croker
wore no overcoat. He looked disconsoately at the
crowds shifting and separating through the City
Hall Park, his hands in his pockets; and his face
wearing expression Of utter detection. He ad-
mitted, when intcrrogated. that he did not have
the money TO pay his fare UP to Harlem to deliver
TO Mayor Edson the letter which had been given
him. In this hour of sore need Mayor EdSon's
friend assisted him. and II IS tribute 10 Croker's
sense Of gratitude that he has since returned the
loan with interest ten thousand fold
Croker secured the place. and plodded away at
politics. His sole diversion. which he followed az
persstently q he Gid politics. was the racetrack
He not Always lucky I'm betting the races
IT only short time after his appearance In
Kelly's office q supplicant for s. n dav place
that he Couh3ed a friend Saratoga that he
had lost his last dollar in the world 4
He didn't know how he going TO get back TO
NeV--YOTk He complained the time that that
crowd in New-York won't let me in. I can't make
money
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
BRrAyITE NOMINATIONS GO BEGGING.
TWO PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATIC" CANDIDATES
DECLINE

Cleveland. Aug 1.-George a. Groot who was
chairman OF the Bryan conference at Columbus
yesterday to-day shown a dispatch from DR.
r. H. Reemelin. Cincinnati. saying that he
would not accept the nomination for Governor on
the independent ticket. Mr.. Groot was evidently
cha grined over the announcement.
II supposed the committee that made the nomi-
nations said he. knew what is doing and
that the selected would run. 4 ne Executive
Committee will have TO MI the vacancy. l am sure
| don't know who will be nomina ted"
"Wlil you be the gubernator!al candidate?"
asked the reporter.
No sir; certainly not. What would / want tn
be a candidate fOr?' the reply.
Youngstown. Ohio. Aug. 1.-Stephen Clark who
was nominated yesterday at Columbus for Attor-
ney-General by the progressive Democrats de-
clared to-day that he Is not in sympathy with the
movement and will not accept the nomination.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
THE NEW SUGAR REFINERY.
MEMBER OF THE TRUST SAYS GRoCERs CAN
BUY SUGAR CHEAPER THAN THEY
CAN MAKE IT.

member OF the firm OF Robert Crooks g Co.
yesterday gave the information that the sugar
refinery that is to be built the NewJersey shore
nearly opposite Grants tomb Is be the property
of the KnCkerbocker Sugar Refining Company.
which is to be Incorporated under the laws uf
New-Jersey. The corporation VIII issue small
amount of stock and also gold bonds to the amount
OF 100000. Several large Western wholesale
among them Ross. SpraGUe & Co. OF Cleveland.
Robert Crooks & Co Will be the selling agents for
the refinery.
4 member Of the Sugar Trust said yesterday
that he thought IL mistake for wholesale
groCers to into the business OF refining sugar.
Under present conditions he said. the grocers
can buy sugar cheaper than they can make H."
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
coLoRADO's QUARTER CENTENNIAL.
CELEBRATIONS AT BOULDER AND AT COLORADO
SPRINGS.

Denver, Aug 1.-Two celebrations of the quarto-
centennial anniversary of Colorado's admission 10
Statehood were begun to-day. at Boulder and
the other at Colorado Springs The former has the
prestige of official recognition by the State legs-
Iature and the State officials; the latter has an
auxiliary attraction reunion of Rough Riders and
an address by Vice-President Roosevelt. Elaborate
preparations have been made at both places, and
large crowds expected. Both celebra ttons will
occupy three days, ending Saturday At Boulder
to-day the programme opened with review of the
States military forces by Governor Orman. which
followed by addresses by Senators Teller and
Patterson, Governor Orman, Ex-Governor Thomas.
Congressman Bell and other notables
AT Colorado Springs statute of Zebulon Pike
the discoverer of Pixies Peak. was unveiled. Vice
Governor Orman and other State officials will be
on hand to welcome him.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
GOULD-SAGE QUARREL DENIED.
No IDEA OF FIGHTING THE PENNSYLVANIA
IN THE NEW WABASH LINE.

Russell Sage declared yesterday that there had
been NJ quarrel between George j. Gould and him
self regarding the Wabash management and that
they were not going antagonize the Pennsylvania
interests in building the Wabash line TO Pitts
burg. so far good policy may permit" Mr..
Sage said. 1T will be the aim to turn large
volume OF the business OF the Gould roads in the
Southwest over to Wabash as their Eastern outlet.
and l regard Wabash having great future.
The only important plans under way with
reference the property in connection with the
building OF the line 10 Ptttsburg. That line
will surely be put through. This will not antag-
onize Pennsylvania. l will not say that there is n
specific understanding to this effect. but there Is
general understanding. We could not afford 20
antagonize Pennsylvania-it IS too great prop
rty
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
PINES FOR OLD TIMES.
TRATE SHOULD NOT HOLD DEFEND
ANT ONCE DISCHARGED BY ANOTHER.

Things differently than when
was practising law. Then magistrate could exer
else his Judgment. and when n which he
deemed should be dismissed dismissed. that
was the last OF IT. II 1 a trial judge
would throw this out of court. but. being only
a committing magistrate. 1 will be compelled to
hold the defendant II should dismiss the case
II would be taken before Jerome. and he would
trate used his Judgment and desired to the
county an expense This practice OF one magis-
trate holding a defendant dismissed by another is
not proper way for one magistrate to treat an
other"
Magistrate Braan said this in the Yorkville police
court yesterday. and he sighed as he said It.
The case that oCcasioned these remarks was that
OF Thomas Tweed. a retired merchant. sixty-three
years old, Of New Brighton Staten Island. who
was charged with assaulting Miss Grace O'Hara.
OF No. 800 Lexington ave. a keeper OF boarding
house. After some argument Magistrate Brann
said he with regret would hold Tweed in $500 bail
fOr trial.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
RAILWAY EXTENSION IN ALABAMA

Birmingham Ala. Aug 1 (SpeciaD.-The South
Railway has begun n preliminary survey of the
Searcy branch of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
from Tuscalo loosa to the coal and coke properties
of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Com
pany at Searles and Brookwood. and the coal lands
of the Central Iron and Coal Company. The mine
plants this extension among the largest In
the State. and the Central company proposes to
open new mines and erect a blast furnace. The
extension Will give all these properties direct
outlet by the Mobile and Ohio Tuscaloosa and
will also put them in touch with the proposed all
water route to New Orleans by way of the Warrior
and Alabama rivers Mobile Bay. Mississippi Sound
and the recently completed Lake Borgne Canal