davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1902-06-05

TNO RENT.-Tenement. Running wa ter. $5 Monthly. F. F. PATTEN. sw X GOOD COOLEY CREAMERY (1O
 ai ASGELo 5Hs sols sGRaRN GasaR s5ao9G Springs Y OST-A yellow and white dog. Find 1 4 CT will be paid for trouble by returning to T. ANGELO SERAFIN, Stafford springs. OHOE BUSINESS FOR SALE, near 0 Post Once. Best store, best location in Palmer, Mass. Inventory $12O0.
 NOTICE.-Came on to my premises IN May 27th Female Goat, which the owner can nave by RFSSYnnsg and Payng NOrICE.-Th annual meeting of the IN Stafford Cemetery Association will be held in the Town Hall Saturday afternoon, June IA, at two o'clock. J. G. WIGHTMAN, Secretary. ENOUND.-A pocketbook containing 1T small sum of money. owner can have same by calling on Marshal Bolieau, proving property and paying for this notice. -g "ANTED.-An energetic and ambi-
 w tious man to canvass and collect for the Prudential Insurance Company of America in
 THos TRAYNoR. Superintendent. 2w* Room 25, shannon Block, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE, CHEAP An up-to-date II poultry house. Inquire of
 HORACE D. MARTIN, Grant-ave NOTICE.-I hereby give my son, My. ,s,. 1N ron ron H. Gray H7 years old9, his time from TOT .' O-'0 = @ ALBERT T. GRAY.
 Stafford Springs. Conn.,, May s6th, 1909. 9's NOTICE.-I hereby give my son, Ev. IN erett A. Gray C9 years Old), his time from this date and shall nor claim his wages nor pay any bills Of his contracting; ,prpr n opAv
 Stafford Springs, Conn.,, May 26th, 1909. s-s WOOD FOR sALE.-Four-foot Oak
 w and Chestnut, mixed, 8 per cord; sawed small quantities at short notice. JOHN MA HAN, Bellerose place, Stafford Springs. +9aw YO RENT-Tenement over The Press \ Ofdce. $7.OO month.
 TENEMENT TO RENT.
 1 Inquire of M. H. MCCARTHY. FOR SALE-Horse. .s E H. G. BARBER, Union. GOOD TENEMENT to Rent on School M street. E. c. DENNIS. A NICE YOUNG COW for sale at a A reasonable price. J.s: sMILEDGE,
 7tf Stafford Springs. NO RENT Store and basement on u Main street, now occupied by James Nor r1S. See G. H. BAKER & co. 7tf LNOR SALE.-The Tilden block. For N particulars inquire o1
 MISS H. TILDEN, Holland, Conn. TO RENT.-Three desirable tenements located on Main and East Main streets. at $8 per month each. w. H. HEALD. ITO RENT.-Tenement on Main Street. 1 w. H. REED. 0FFICE ROOMS To Rent over The V Press ofice.
The Press., 1902-06-05

TENEMENT TO RENT.
 1 Inquire of M. H. MCCARTHY.
The Press., 1902-06-05

NNO RENT-Tenement over The Press \ Off1ce. $7.O0 month.
The Press., 1902-06-05

TOUND.-A pocketbook containing a II small sum of money. owner can have same by calling on Marshal Bolieau, proving property and paying for this notice. a------
The Press., 1902-06-05

WOOD FOR SALE.-Four-foot Oak
 w and Chestnut, mixed, B per cord; sawed and split. A.50 Can be delivered in large or small quantities at short notice. JOHN MA. HAN, Bellerose place, Stafford Springs. *93w
The Press., 1902-06-05

NOTICE.-I hereby give my son, Ev- IN erett A. Gray (19 years Old), his time from this date and shall nor claim his wages nor pay any bills of his contracting.
 s+oro,a sr,ns conn ALBERT ALE EXT T; co3 GRAY; c.o
The Press., 1902-06-05

"ANTED.-An energetic and ambi- w t1ous man to canvass and collect for the Prudential Insurance Company of America in Stafford Springs and vicinity. Address
 THOS TRAYNOR, Superintendent. 2w* Room 25, Shannon Block, Norwich, Conn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-26
Hanemann & Co.
&c erssham House, E. G.,
LONDON.

Sshelt accounts and agencies Of Dasts.
1ailwayA Corporations. Firms an6 Snlh
vi1usis upeA favorable tsrmsi also orders
ees the DureAass and sale q Bonds ehaseA
ets.. &C., On ths Stock Exchange
IHtssese allowed o. Dspedta ssejset -
oe0ys slght drafts. q paok q unsaanS
satss ~ sAs per cont tsleS Saat ats s>e'
~ - demand drafts. NI
Ssoetaats Railway, STATE ~ Nv LsaaA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
FOOD CHANGES PEOPLE.
Both Adults and Babies.

Babies can eat and thrive on the same
kind of food that their elders do. when
that food happens TO be Grape-Nuts.
"Our little baby girl had spasms. %
writes Mrs. George 3. Noble, OF West
Union. Iowa. caused. the physician said.
by improper food. He advised a diet OF
milk. but she did not gain in either
health. weight or brightness. and We
had 70 continually use physic.
We were simply wild. hopeless and
miserable over our little one. For a
long time I had been reading OF Grape
Nuts. and perhaps b. inspiration 1
bought a package and began feeding
them 10 her After the second meal we
used no more physic. and have never
used any since II was wonderful TO see
her improve. Her weight was IN
pounds al two years, now IL is q pounds
at two years and four months The doe
tor had fear for her brain. the spasmA
having come from her spine. but TIE
continued use OF Grape Nuts has made
her perfectly well. and there Is not a
brighter child In the State today than
our little girl
Everybody remarks about her beauti-
ful complexion and her bright. witty
speeches. We are never now without
Grape Nuts and often think Of the aw-
full period when we were In such des-
perate straits. II I can in any way in
terest others, am more than willing to
tell them all can about Grape
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
MOROS' FIERCE FIGHTS
AGAINST HOPELESS ODDS
Details of Successful Campaign of Captain Pershing
in MndanaO.

Advices received this morning at the
War Department give for the first time
the details OF Capt. John Pershing's sue
u~5sful fight against the Moro forts on
The Maciu peninsula. Mindanao-
The column reached the peninsula Oh
the evening OF October 2. after a long
and exhausting march through swamps
and brush During the latter part Of the
advance they we're in constant touch
with the fanatics, driving them back
toward the forts. from one trereh after
another
The following morning the Americans
were within artillery range Of the forts.
and at $50 o'clock opened fire, maintain
ing the bombardment through the day
and night. and receiving an in effective
reply from brass and bamboo cannon and
rifles.
Inside the fort the din was terrific.
Cries Of the wounded and dying Moros
mingled with the crash OF tomtoms and
the frenzied exhortations of the priests.
and these sounds in turns were punctu-
ated by the crack Of scattering rms
shots About O'Clock in the morning
a part OF the garrison broke from the
fort, hoping to escape through the high
grass to the beach. OF these twenty we're
shot down. Al dawn an advance upon
the fort found II empty. and il vas
then destroyed by burning.
During IN, progress OF this work Sui
tan Cabugatan, with ten followers,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
MARYLAND WOMAN KILLS
HERSELF WITH POISON
Mrs. Emma Perm Becomes Despondent
and Drinks the Contents of Bottle
or Arsenic.

SANDY SPRING, Nd. Nov. 5.-Mrs.
Emma Penn, widow Of William Penn. OF
Redland. committed suicide by poison at
the residence Of her stepson, Harry
Penn, today about noon. Since he &C
cidental death Of her husband more than
a year ago Mrs. Penn had been de-
spOndent and on several occasions spoke
OF taking her life. but her threats were
not taken seriously.
After washing lamp globe about 10
o'clock this morning shq went to her
room. on the second floor She did not
again appear but nothing wgs thought
Of her absence. When the family were
absent for dinner Mr.. Penn heard a
scream, which was repeated. He hur-
ried TO her room, finding her standing
on the floor in great agony. She was as
sisted to the bed and expired almost i'm
mediately. The room was searched for
poison. but no ira OF any could be
found
A bottle containing a quantity OF
arsenic was found later, however. and
the suppOsitiOn is that this supplied the
deadly dose. About 3 o'clock today ex-
| Sheriff 4. F. Fairalt, her uncle, re-
ceiyed from her by mail her deposit
book with the savings institution OF
Sandy Spring. containing a trunk key
and an unsigned note directing him 10
! retain both until called for by her sis
/ ter. Twenty minutes later her death
/ was communicated 10 him. She also left
/ a note in her rooms stating her inten-
ton and directing the disposal OF her
| estate.
Mrs. Penn was the Oldest daughter OF
| the late Nathan Shaw. Two brothers
and three sisters survive her-Edwin c.
| Shaw. OF Oakdale. Montgomery county:
/ Leonard Shaw. OF Ohio: Mrs. Annie
| Thompson, OF laurel, Nd; Mrs. Eliz a
/ beth Whiteside and Miss Henrietta
/ Shaw. OF BrOOkIand. d. q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
CLOSE GAME LOOKED FOR
BETWEEN LEHIGH AND U. OF VA

Much interest is being manifested by
Washington lovers of football in the
game between Lehigh University and
the University OF Virginia, which takes
place in American League Park. Sat
urday afternoon. The two teams are
evenly hatcher. and a close game is
looked for The last time they played
was Thanksgiving Day, 1900, when VIZ
ginia won y to o.
Reports from the managers OF the two
teams declare them to be in the best
condition. Lehigh has lost no games
but those with Princeton, Pennsylvania
and Annapolis. She made a good show
ing against Princeton and Pennsylvania.
and played a tie with Annapolis. Viz
ginia has played several strong teams
In the South. and has won every game
decisively- She Is considered to have
one Of the strongest teams ever turned
out by the wearers Of the orange and
blue
A curious feature Of the contest will
be the playing against each other Of the
two Waters brothers. Captain Waters.
Of the Virginia team. plays at center.
while his brother plays left guard for
Lehigh- They are both strong men.
/ having received their early football
training at the Episcopal High School,
/ Alexandria Beth teams are so anxious
to win that they Will come TO Washing
/ ton Friday evening IN order TO have a
good rest before Saturdays struggle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
COOPER CHANGES RESIDENCE.

CHICAGO. Nov. CT. H. Cooper. for
merly Of si-sel. Cooper & Co.. of this
city and now interested in a medical
concern. in the Seigel. Cooper store in
New York and several other enterprises,
has decided permanently to remove 10
New York The merchant. who has
been actively interested IN large mer-
camille enterprises In this city for six
teen years. is prompted 10 make the
change by a desire 10 carry out a plan
TO form a family syndicate" Of all o.
his holdings. in which his sons and him
self will share equally.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
ANTRRACITE GOAL NOW
PLENTIFUL IN NEW YORK
Dealers Retailing 1t at SO 4
Ton.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6--Retail coal
dealers said this morning that the avail
able supply OF coal was constantly in
creasing and that prices now for domes-
tic sizes Of anthracite were Sc and $3.50
ton. Pea coal, they said. could be
bought for $3.50 q ton. The continu. =
mild weather. they say. was exerting a
favorable effect on prices.
At present. although the dealers are
not selling hard coal in any very large
quantities. most persons wishing to
purchase coal are having no difficulty in
getting il IN lots OF two and three tons.
The dealers said that just as soon as
the operations in the coal fields are
again carried on in the usual proper
tions they would endeavor to fill any
orders which were put in
II seemed 10 be the general opinion
that few persons are any longer incon-
vcnienced by a shortage Of anthracite
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06

rushed from ambush in the tall grass
and made d suicidal attack with krisses
upon the soldiers. Bullets were re-
CURED to stop the SuItan's mad charge,
and before he went down he had wound
ed Private McBarth. Company C. Tween
ty-seventh Infantry. seriously, ard per-
haps fatally. Search Of the brush devel-
Oped other MOros, who likewise died
fighting iercely. Scouting expeditions
but in spite OF this the Moros kept up a
steady fire as Pershing's column with
drew from the peninsula.
In all the expedition broke up forty
cottas. or fortiAcations. killed sixty
Moros and wounded many others. Two
krisses were captured: five brass cannon
were spiked and twenty cannon made o.
bamboo. together with large quantities
Of supplies. we're destroyed. Among
those killed were two Sultans and Eve
dattos. On the American side only three
men we're wounded
The moral effect Of the expedition is
counted good. The sultans Of Maciu
were so confident OF the impregnability
Of their stronghold that prior TO the at
tack they had pledged themselves to vol
untary slavery should the Americans
succeed in penetrating the peninsula.
The Maciu had always been able to keep
out the Spanish and therefore hoped TO
continue their occupation Of murder, "a
pine and robbery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
ARMED RUNNERS SEIZE
ENGLISH FIRMS OPIUM
Consul General Detied by
Chinese Firm.

HONGKONG. Nov. o.-..u-"d runners
Of the new Kwonghing O lUm .ompany,
at Swallow, seized two chests of opium
belonging to the English firm OF Brad
ley & Co. last Monday.
The affair was reported TO Mr. Scott.
the British consul general. who inter
viewed the officers Of the KwonShing
Company and demanded the return OF
the opium by ( O'Clock.
The company defed the consul and
retained the goods Consul General
Scott had previously made representa-
lions to the Chinese government that
the existence OF such a concern as the
Kwonghing Company in Canton was in
contravention of the international
treaty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
CHANGES AMONG TEACHERS
OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Appointments, Promotions, and Resig-
nations-E. A. Chase Eighth Grade
Principal of Jones Building.

The following promotions and trans
fers among teachers in the public
schools have been ordered: E. A. Chase.
seventh grade, principal Of Slater
School. TO eighth grade principalship OF
Jones School; L. S. Chase 20 principal
ship OF Slater: NJ E Bruce. from sixth
grade. Slater School, TO seventh grade.
Garnet School; K. R. Martin, from fifth
grade. Patterson School 10 Slater
School; NJ. V. Ruby. from fourth grade.
Garnet School. to fifth grade. Patterson
School; J. A. Young. from second grade.
Patterson School. TO third grade, Gar
net School; J. Barney. from first grade
Banneker School, 10 second grade, Pat
terson School.
The following promotions were order
ed: NJ. OH. Williamson. from third
grade. Garnet School. 20 fourth grade
Garnet School; n. S. Burke, from SAFE
TO $3.50; A NJ Nelson, from $3.50 10 $475.
z. G. Beadle. from $500 to $3.50; VI. A
Murphy, from third to fourth grade, and
from $500 70 S575; K d. Jones, from
$575 10 $500.
The designations of the follOwins
teachers were accepted: Edna NJ. Bell
third division. second grade. L. Cook
eighth grade. principal OF Garnet School,
Antoinette Clements. fourth grade
eighth division.
The board appointed J. Gray 10 bs
first grade teacher at the Bannekei
School: Anna Lynch as substitute kin
dergarten teacher for the seventh ant
eighth divisions: Miss Madeleine p
Morris as substitute grade teacher. and
Julia B. Stromberger at $500 per annum
x. G. Lewis was transferred from tn,
eighth grade principalship OF the Jones
School TO the principalship Of the Gar,
net School.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
McDERMoTT NOT A PARTY.

In a decision announced by Chief Jus
tice Alvey. the Court OF Appeals yester-
day reversed the judgment OF the Su-
Preme Court Of the District. in the case
OF Harrison Crook against the City
and Suburban Railway Company ana
Allan L. McDermOtt. receiver. for So
O0O damages for personal injuries. Mr..
McDermott was appointed receiver of
the City and Suburban Railway Com
pany after the cause OF action arose.
The upper court held that he. there
fore, is not a proper party TO the suit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
ABUSES IN PARIS THEATERS.
Ticket Selling Practices and nl-Man-
neTs of UsheIs Among Them.
Paris Disnatch in - - snn-

Paris Dispatch in New York sun.
Paris theaters are approaching a crisis.
The eXtortion OF the ticket brokers.
which has been remedied elsewhere, still
sxists in Paris, and the annoyance caused
by female ushers and dispensers OF pro-
grams IS worse than ever. The comfort
and cleanliness OF the Theater Francois
and OF the Theater Sarah Bernhard have
opened the eyes OF Parisians to the dis
graceful condition of the popular thea
tiers. such as the Varieties. the Palais
Royal, the Porte Saint Martin. and the
Renaissance.
The first abuse is IN regard TO tickets.
BY a preconcerted arrangement between
the woman IN charge OF the box Office
and the ticket brokers all the good seats
have been coded TO the latter. and tho
profits Of this scheme OF organized rob
berry have been divided
Another abuse tolerated by no other
theatergoing public but that OF Paris
is The "ouvreuse." or female usher
These are broken-down jabbering
women. reeking with the aroma OF gar
lie. VINO tear OF corners OF your ulmSy
paper tickets and show you where your
seats are situated. These Ouvreuses re-
ceive Nc remuneration from the man
agement. and. like their colleague the
women who give you wooden checks
with numbers IN exchange for your over
coat or wraps. are driven to regard the
public as their natdral prey.
These harpies dp1 you al inOppor-
tune moments for their tips-iO cents
for the wardrobe keeper and another 10
cent piece for the usher. These abuses
are supplemented by the program sellers
for the old-time practice Of making
the SPECTATORS pay for their programs is
still retained al most OF the boulevard
theaters.
These abuses have been forced upon
tbs attention Of the public by the mod
ern arrangements introduced az tho
Theatre Francois and the Theatre Sarah
Bernhard. and PaTisiaBs at the begin
ming OF the present theatrical season
have for the first time begun TO kick
and express their Just resentment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06

cures scrofulors sores, boils, piuPles,
eczema and other dehling and dishgur-
ing diseases.
1T gives me great pleasure to express NY
faith II the virtue Of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
teal Discovery writes Mr. Ezekiel Floro. OF
Craytovvn Ottawa Co, Ohio Il suffered every
thing fer two years with humoT on my fEce.
which bafled the skill Of some Of the most
noted physicians Was AZ once advised 20 20 10
the hospital was doctoTed there for three
months without SUCCESS Came home discocr-
AGED. Then began 10 doctor with chemist
he also failed to help me. Then began DR..
Pierc-'s Golden Medical discovery with no
faith whatever IN IL Did 1t only 10 please NY
wife; but am happy to tell you that after TAX
ing five bottles am entirely cured"
FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser IS sent free on receipt
Of stamps to pay expense Of mailing only.
Send II cne-cent stamps for the book IN
paper covers, O. 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume. Address Dr.. &. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. - Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
BENNING TRACK FAST
GETTING INTO SHAPE
Horses Arriving Every Day
and Warming Up.
RAIL BIRDS IN EVIDENCE
Trainers Engaged in Trying Out Their
Strings and Watches Are Closely
Scanned.

The race course at Benning is begin
ming 10 assume an animated appearance.
Horses have been arriving every day
since the first of the week, and the track
has swarmed with runners during the
working hours OF the morning
Reports OF fast trials by some Of the
thoroughbreds are frequent. and unless
the watches Of the trainers have tricked
them there is many a good thing at the
track now
There are now more than $50 horses
IN the barns. and more will arrive to-
day and tomorrow. while Saturday and
Sunday will be lively days with the in
coming OF the bangtails.
August BelmOnt's horses will come in
tomorrow. He will send on the three
year-old Masterman. winner of the his
toric Belmont Stakes at Morris Park
last spring; Lord of the Vale, who ran
Savable TO a head In the Futurity. AM
eight other good ones. The Canadian
turfman, J. z. Seagram. has sent
ten Of his horses. including Cooourg
Goldcure. Tragedian. and Far Rock
away. From the West Will com" Pa
Civil. with Chanterei. Jake Weber
Chappaqua. Hurry. Tuskarosa. Battus
and Annie Louise.
Mr.. Belmonts new stable has beer
completed and his horses will be shell
tered there. II is a model of modern
stable construction. and has been ad
mired by all horsemen.
Fresh paint has further added to III
bright appearance OF things. Several Q
the stables have been given coat. Will
the clubhouse has also been freshly dec
GRATED.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
J. v. HACEAY'S REMAINS
NOW HOAEWARD bound
Widow and Princess Colon
IA Accompany Body.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The body OF The
late John ". Mackay, who died last
July, ,yss placed aboard the White Star
Line steamship Oceanic at Liverpool
yesterday
II vas .nclosed in a lead caske,. with
an outer ebony coffin. with silver trim
mings The body was -ricd aboard the
ship just prior TO her departure with the
utmost secrecy.
The finest stateroom on the vessel was
especially fitted with a chappelle ar
dente for the reception OF the body.
The widow and the Princess CoIonna.
her daughter. will accompany the body
10 the United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
A NOVEL PRIZE OFFER.

Mayer & Co.. 4I5-4I7 Seventh Street
northwest. have inaugurated a prize
contest among the boys and girls. which
is bound TO create considerable inter
est amongst the youngsters and their
elders. This concern is Offering $40 10
the boy and the same amount to the
girl who will collect the largest assert
ment Of stickers and labels up TO Feb=u-
airy 1903. Stickers can be collected from
any concern who uses them. but in the
collection Mayer & Co. stickers must be
included
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
GOSS-WILSON.

Miss Mary Lloyd Goss, daughter OF
tan Police, vas married last evening 10
Eugene Cornelius Wilson. The cere-
mony was at the home OF Sergeant Goss.
q Street northwest. and was per-
formed by Rev. Father Fink. OF St
Aloysids Church. Miss Catherine Ma
lone WAS maid Of honor and Michael
Mccarthy was best man. A large num-
Der OF friends witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will spend the next
ten days In Philadelphia and New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
TWO MARRIAGES AND ONE
DEATH IN SAME FAMILY

FARMVILLE. Va. Nov. 1.-TWO mar
riages and a death occurred in the hoEIe
Of Thomas O'Brien. in Buckingham, yes
terday. Joseph Cook. a weil-knCWn citi-
zen. was married to one of Mr.. O'Brien's
daughters. while Frank G'Brien, his son,
became the husband Of Miss Wool ige.
daughter OF the late Thomas Woodbridge
Mr.. Thomas O'Brien's mother died ear
ly IN the day She was the widow Of
Frank O'Brien. one of the best known
Ten OF that section Arrangements for
the double Wedding had been made.
guests had been invited, and IL could
not be postponed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
BOOTH HARRINGTON TREATS
HIS ELECTION AS A Joke
Indiana Author Chosen as Member of
Legislature Overwhelmed With
Congratulations.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 6.-Booth Tark-
ington. the author. was elected TO the
Legislature Tuesday. running slightly
ahead OF his ticket. He lay in bed near
ly all election day and came down yes
terday TO receive congratulations of his
friends. They chaffed him TO a luCicrous
extent. He took II all goOd-naturedly.
evidently feeling as II the election was d
Joke on him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
LORD CURZ0N WILL SERVE
OUT FULL TERM IN INDIA

LONDON. Nov. Sit Is asserted that
while it is true Lord Miner may leave
his post as governor Of Cape Colony in
the middle OF 1908. he viii not succeed
Lord Curzon as viceroy Of India. as re-
ported. Curzon will serve his full term
IN India
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-06
STREET CAR COLLISION.

There was a street car collision in
front OF the New Willard Hotel last
night Just as the crowds OF theatergoers
returning home we're thickest. The mo-
torman on T. green car allowed his train
TO get close 10 a yellow car. and then
his brakes refused 20 work. Little dam
age was done and no one was hurt