davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
PROVIDENCE Does ENTERED

Providence fanciers will be well rep
resented at the Worcester dog show at
the annual fair OF the Agricultural socie-
ty, some OF the best CANNES In the city
being entered. Among the Providence
dogs entered are Diok de Ia Mare. Walter
Fl. Haniey's French bull: Red Rollo. Mrs.
+. E. Bailey's cocker spaniel and Regent
Carlo. Ernest Huby's greyhound
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
AMERICAN YACHT WINS

Cherbourg. France. Aug. 2o.-American
auxiliary steam yacht Utowana "a. V.
Armour OF New York; arrived here first al
2IS .. m. In the sailing match from the
Nab lightship. OF the Isle of Wight, Eng
land, to this port and return. for the cor
onation cup. presented by the Earl of
Crawford
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
GARDNER ANO ROOT AelIN

Salt Lake City. Aug. 2o.-Root and Gard
ner were able to be about town yester-
day. but showed the effects OF the severe
punishment received In Monday nights
battle.
Arrangements were practically conclud-
ed by representatives Of Root and Gard
ner for return match between the two
men to take place within two months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
BUFFALO.

Two-base hts-McGamwell. DAILY. Grim
shaw. Milligan. Throe-base hits-Mc-
Intyrs Jope, 0rimshaw. Sacrifice hit
Hayward. Stolen basss-Haywarq = Dey-
lin q. Lynch. First baae on balls-By
MorSarty 8; by Amole g. Struck out-By
Noirtarty 5: by Amole 2. Double play
echrail To McGamwcll. Umpire-Rinn.
Tfme-Ih l0rn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

10 Coninicut last night and defeated the
nome bowlers I'm two games. losing the
frst by seven pins. The score was close
but 30 pins separating the two teams at
the close. the figures being 12S0 10 i244
Thomas was high roller with 272. includ-
ing single string OF l05
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Montreal at Providence. two games.
Toronto at Worcester. two games.
Buffalo at Newark
Rnchester at JerNey City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
Rochester Profits by Jersey City's
Errors and Wins The Game.
Dogs Entered for Prizes at
the Worcester Show.
Brooklyn 4, ST. Louis O. Batteries-Evan
and Farrell: ONeil and O'Neil.

Brooklyn I, st. Louis O. Batteries-Evans
and Farrell: O'Neil and O'Neil.
CHICAGO DEFEATED AGAIN.
Chicago. Aug 20-Chicago was defeat
ed again yesterday afternoon Philadel-
phia doing the trick. y to 8. For six In
ninss the PhilEes got only one hit. Then
they fell on Rhoades for eight hits In the
next two innings This ba ting assisted
by several errors. accounted for fhsir
eight runs. Score by innings:
Innings ........ 2 q 67S9
I,sina Ir,shiiladsiphia -. SS9S SSsS IS
Hits-Philadeiphaa 8. Chicago 8. Errors
Philadelphia 2. Chicago B. Batteries-Dug-
glesoy and Douglass; Rhoadas and King
HANS DID THE TRICK.
Pittsburg. Aug. 2O-Hans Wagner
batted In the run that won nor Pitts
burg In the ninth inning yesterday. The
champions had all OF the luck and could
not have won without IT, The fielding
was sharp, and as the score see-sawed.
the game kept the crowd on edge. New
York battd harder than the SCORE ind--
Gates, and worked the hit and run game
clevcrly to get It's runs. Score by innings:
rl'sssaffs lHasisf: .." ....:" 1855 S5ias
New YORK;. o 3 0 0 i o IL
Hits-Pittsburg TO- New York H. Errors
--Pfttsburg i. New York l. Batteries
Cnesbro and thinner; Miller and Bower
man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
THE GODS WERE KIND.

Newark, Aug. 20-A heavy thunder
storm stopped the Newark Buffalo game
team seemed 20 find Amole rathor easily.
He was also a trlfe Wild. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PHrLLIEs' STREAK BROKEN

philadelphia, Aug. 2o.-GrifYith's superb
pitching was q stumbling block 70 the
home club. and Chicago broke the locals
winning strsak. Two singles, a double
ming gave the visitors the game The
score by innings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
All 1o-INNING GAMES.

Chicago 2. Philadelphia 3. batteries :
Grinith and Sullivan; Waddell and
Schreck
All 1o-INNING GAMES.
Washington. Aug. 20.-washinrton won
tne third and final game OF the series
from Cleveland yesterday. All OF them
Were i9-lnning games. After Hess re-
neved I.eitDer two long drives by Dele
panty and Coughlin earned the deciding
tally. The score by innings:
innings 3 45 81 $40
Washington :. 0 ! 800 $50 Is
Cleveland 49,. o 0 o o. 4
Hits--Washington I3. Cleveland N Er-
rors-Wsshington 2. Cleveland o. Bat
@1rss5Patten @ and Clarke; Hess. Leitner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland at Boston.
Shioaso at Washington.
81. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at Balfinlnre
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
JERSEY CITY.

Shoch. Mack. First base on balls--On
Barnet 2. Hit by pitched ball-By bar
nett 1. Struck out-By McAleese 2; by
Umpires-Egan and Sharkey. Time--lh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Rochester q, Jersey CITY o.
Newark 8, Buffalo g.
Montreal at Providence-Rnin.
Toronto at Worcester-Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ptttsburg g. New York L.
Philadelphia g. Chicago 3.
Brooklyn g. St Louis OIL.
Cincinnati s, Boston 7.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis II, Baltimore
Chicago 5. Philadelphia 2.
Washington 8, Cleveland 4.
Detroit at Boston-Raip.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lawrence s. Concord g.
Dover 3. Nashua 3.
Manchester Z. Haverhill 1.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
New Haven 2, bridgeport o.
Hartford Go New London BE-
Norwich 6. Waterbury 2.
Jersey City. Aug. 1.-Rochester profit
cd through the errors of the Jersey City
club and won yesterdays game. which
proved a pitchers battle. with very little
hitting on either side. Rochester excslled
both at bat and In field and shut out the
home team. Rain stopped the game AZ
the close OF the seventh Inning. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
NEW RECORD FOR ERRORS

Baltimore, Aug. D-After kesning wall
IN the game for six innings the Baltimore
team let 81. Louis walk away from IL by
a succession OF m.splays. Selbich's rec
sve plays. Is probably new one for an
outnelder Score by Innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston al ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphfa AT ChicaRo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
cRICAN LEAGUE STANDING

Hits-St Louis IL, Baltimore 7. Errors
81. Louis Baltimore g. Batterfen-Don
ohue and knhoe; Butler and Smith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
NATIONAL leAGU:
BERGEN.S LITTLE HIT.

Cincinnati, Aug 2o.-Cincinnat took the
last game Of the seriee from Boston yes-
0erday. The game was the most exclt-
ing since the team returned home. In
the ninth, with two men on bases and
two out, Bergen sent o single over Ten
ney's head and brought In two runs. The
ncore bv inntnRp:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

Hits-Pfttsburg 10. New York II. Error
--Pittsburg i. Nsw York /. Batteries
Cnesbro and thinner; Miller and Bower
man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

Hts-Clncinnati 10. Boston 10, Errors
Cincinnati q Boston q Batteries-Hahn
end Bergen: Pittenger. Willis. Eason and
BROOKLYN TAKES TWO.
Dt Louis. Aug. N,-Brooklyn took both
games Of n double header from 81. Louis
yesterday afternoon, shutting out the
the same In the second. The feature was
The pitching Of Kitson and OWNS. kitson
gettfng credit for the shut-out game, and
Evans would have had q shut-out also
but for an error by Dahlen In the ninth
inning Attendance. 400 Scores by in
nings:
(First game)
sIoosIsn IoDapss .:...: .:...... iSSSsoS Ss
Hits-Brooklyn IL. st Louis T. Errors
Brooklyn g. st. Louis o. Batteries-K1t-
con and Ahearn: Yerkes. Pearson and
ONeil.
(second game.)
Innings ....... s7ss
II louis. s.......... [ Ill
Hits-Brookiyn H. St Louis Errors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

Ducky Holmes Is suffering from q very
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
SHORT STORIES FROM
THE SMALL AID. PAGE
independence OF the Typewriter Girl
Who Knows the Value of
Three Line WANT

The independence of the typewriter
girl by reason of the facilities offered
by the small ad. page is apply iliust-at-
ed By the experience of a young lady
who a short time ago secured position
at lucrative salary within few hours
after she had inserted her advertise
ment in The Times.
Although thoroughly competent
typewriter and stenographer, the young
lady in question had been going to the
several agencies for over fortnight
without result. AT the suggestion OF a
friend who had had a satisfactory expo
rience in that class OF advertising, she
finally determined to try an ad. in the
Situations Wanted" column.
The evening paper was on the street
shortly before 4 o'clock, and the agent
of one OF the railroad companies. who
had just been notified OF the extreme Ill
ness of his stenographer, in view of the
pressure of work for the following day,
sent a messenger to the address indi
Gated in the ad As q result OF this
message the young woman was at the
railroad Office before O'Clock and was
temporarily engaged for the position.
Upon the death of the former occupant
of the place the young lady was pro-
noted and permanently appointed
Although it has been less than three
months since she secured the position
she has already secured several promo
tions and has SO iIgratiated herself into
the confidence OF her employer that she
is now considered invaluable
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
DEPARTMENT OPENS BIDS
FOR THE CONNECTICUT
Battieship to Be Built With View to
Determining Exact Cost Of Work
at Government Shipyard.

Bids were opened yesterday al the
Navy Department on materials for the
construction OF the hull Of the battle
ship Connecticut. This is the vessel
which the Government is 10 build in the
Brooklyn navy yard as an experiment
Under the recent authorization OF Con-
grcea = the naval appropriation act.
There were eight bidders represented
On snip plates, the Carbon Steel Com
pany bid 2.25 cents per pound; r. g
Hoffman & Co, varying prices accord
ing 10 sizes? Carnegie Steel Company,
for the entice 4,206 tons required Sl79,
O07 &c.
On nickel steel plates the Carbon
Steel Company bid 725 cents per pouni:
the Carnegie Steel Company, 715 cents
per pound. or an aggregate OF Sl5S,-
o77.92. on ship shapes the Carnegie
Steel Company was the only bidder,
proposing TO supply the 1,S25 tons re-
CURED for SIS. 1880 On steel cast
ings the United States Steel Company
bid 1865 cents per pound the Bethie-
hem Steel Company. ~ cents per
pound, total S52, ,5i6.46: the Pennsylvania
Steel Casting and Machine Company,
OF Chester Pa, 10 cents per pound
total 42,l12, and the american Steel
Casting Company, of Chester, Pa,
total OF $3l. .352.3S. On hull rivets there
was only one bidder, r. c. Hoffman &
Co., at $lS.555.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
DECEDENT CREDITORS
BILL FILED BY BIRCH
Asks Conveyance of Mrs. Bradley s
Property Set Aside and Trus-
tees Appointed.

Isaac Birch. trading as Joseph Birch
& Sons, embalmers, through his attor-
neys. Stuart Mcnamara and Lambert &
Baker. yesterday fled decedent credl-
tors bill against John j. Bradley, Jane
a. Hill. and other heirs at law OF the
late Martha A. Bradley deceased, and
William Mex. Clayton as trustee.
The bill alleges that the estate or the
decedent, the late Martha A. Bradley
is indebted 10 the complainant and that
no administration has been taken upon
her estate Il is said there is no per-
sonal property comprised In the estate
The deeedent left, however. real prop
eriy In this city. consisting of house and
premises on W Street northwest be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth Streets, and
this property. it is allegedN all the heirs
at law, who are made parties 10 the suit.
conveyed on the 22d Of April last to Al
torney William Mex. CLAYTON 10 be held
Dy him Tor them on certain trusts.
The bill charges. thar such conveyance
was in fraud of the rights OF complain
ant and requests that his claim he de-
ciared lien against the estate and that
the conveyance 10 NJ? Clayton be de-
clared null ana void; that trustees be
appointed TO sell the property and out
of the proceeds satisfy coEplainant's
claim.
Upon presentation OF the matter 10
the court, Justice Anderson signed an
order requiring the defendant Clayton
to show cause why a receiver should
not be aDpOintcd to take charge of the
property and manage it pending the suit
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
PROVISIONS OF THE
CUBAN LOAN BILL
PAYMASTER SULLIVAN
HAY BE RETIRED
Believed That the President Will Con-
Side- Reinstatement Act a Bar to
Part OF Courts Findings.

II is considered very probable that
The President will direct that Paymas-
ter John Clyde Sullivan. U. S. N. re-
Gently found professionally, physical
ly, and morally disqualified for promo
ton, be placed on the retired list. and
not dismissed the service. The Sec
retary of the Navy has passed judg-
ment on the case, and has forwarded
it to the President for his action.
Paymaster Sullivan. WHO is very we'll
known in this city, was found physi-
cally disqualified because OF heart
affection growing out OF his long and
arduous services in the navy, extending
over a period of more than twenty-five
ye<rs. 1t is claimed that his profess
sional disqualification is largely due to
his physical condison. which has been
growing worse during the past few
years.
The board based its decision that he
vas morally disqualified upon certain
debts that he incurred many years ago
ana for which ne was at that time dis
missed from the navy. but later rein
stated by special act of Congress.
The question has arisen, did not Con-
gress by its act of reintatement wipe
out the old obligation rs far as regards
his standing in the navy?
IT is believed that such is the case.
and that the President will not order
Paymaster Sdllivans dismissal. put
simply have him retired because of his
physical disability.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
SESSION OF LOTT CAREY
BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION
Delegates Assembled From All Sections
of East and the Middle
West.

Last nighss session of the Lott Carey
Baptist Foreign Mission was devoted to
religious exercises, conducted by Rev.
E. A. P Cheek, B. d. Northern Neck AS
socistion, Va, and Rev. N. D. Williams
Of Manassas. Va. Rev w II. Moss
&. D., of Nof'folk. Va, preached the an
-nual sermon.
Nearly one hundred and fifty dele
gates TO the fifth animal convention OF
the Mission were present yesterday
morning at the first days session of the
organization. Rev. C. S. Brown, d. D.,
of Winston, n. c., called the meeting to
order. Delegates were on hand from
States as far north as the New England
group. south to the Carolinas. and west
to Ohio. The larger delegations, how
ever. we're made up OF representatives
from Virginia, North Carolina, Mary
land. and Pennsylvania.
The opening devotional exercises We're
conducted by Rev. a. Truett. Of Alexan-
dria, Va, and Rev. p. c Neal. Of Balti-
more. Following these services Rev. l.
Toliver pastor of Liberty Church, made
the address OF welcome, and ut the con
olusion OF his remarks was heartily ap-
plauded. Rev George w. Lee. d. D.,
pastor of the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. delivered tho address OF vel
come on behalf of the Baptist ministers
OF this city, to which responses were
made by Rev. w. 7. Johnson. b. D.. of
Richmond; Rev p T. Maloy OF Char
Iotte, y. c.. Rev $. 5. Wormly, Of Bal
timore. Md; Rev. ID. S. Scott, y. D., of
Pittsburg Pa; Rev. w II. Scott, of
Boston. and Rev w W. Ryan. of Massa-
chuselts Following the enrolment of
delegates the meeting adjourned to the
Sunday school rooms. where luncheon
was served by the ladies OF the church.
The afternoon session was convened at
2:30 o'clock. when devotional eXer-
ciscs were conducted by Rev. A. Will
banks. OF Alloghany city, Pa, and Rev
j. ". Hackett of Coyington, Va. The
address was read yesterday
aud reports were submitted by The cor
responding secretary, executive board,
and the treasurer.
The convention will be in session the
remaining days Of this week. the con-
cluding session to be held next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
TREASURY DEFICIT is
REpiL AGED BY A SURPLUS
August Receipts Dispose of ss,soo,ooo
shortage-Year's Surplus Es-
tinatcd at s35,ooo,ooo.

The balance sheet Of the United
States Treasury shows a surplus. and
the deficit which was caused in the first
two months by the large expenses and
the falling of in the revenues has been
wiped out.
AZ the end o. July The deficit was ST.
100000. August showed a surplus OF
IS. SEQ coo. which left the deficit from
July to the list of September at the
50 ,0co.000 mark
TIE report Of the Treasurer shows
that the deficit has been entirely wiped
ont, with $4,000 to spare as starter
fer the years surplus. II is estimated
that the surplus for the fiscal year win
foot up over s35.0o0.0 600.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
AUTUMN DAYS ON THE BAY.
Chesapeake Beach Holds Out Attrac-
tiona-Hall Rate Saturday Trips.

Washington has Of late been favored
with some very delightful fan weather,
such as cannot help to make one wish to
be ont enjoying the sunshine aYd lnvig-
Grating air.
While the majority Of the nenrby re-
sorts haye been closed for the season.
Chesapcake Reach still remains open.
ard is catering to thousands Of patrons
weekly. Fishing is especially fine now.
both in The ucw caual and of the old
pier. to say nothing OF Grabbing. The
crabs are plentiful, and nearly every
homeWard bound train carAes passen-
gers loaded down with a big catch
Last sunday several hundred people
enjoyed the bracing waters as the bay
being inland the water does not get cold
as early az it does at the ocean resorts
The usual children's day rate of p
cents for the round trip, open TO old and
young. Is SIN effective on Saturdays.
while the regular excursion rate Of 80
cents fer The round trip applies on other
week days and Sundays.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
LAY TEMPORARY TRACKS.
Authority Given B. g. 0. R. X. Company
by District Commissioners.

Under the provisions of joint resola-
tion No. Y, approved June 2 1902, the
District Commissioners have authorized
the laying of the following temporary
tracks by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, 10 be used in connection
with the G. A. K. encampment
Tracks across North Capitol Street.
between d and e Streets, into the ad-
joining square owned by the company,
and to close North Capitol Street be-
tween Z and d Streets for fifteen days
from October 4.
Lay one track across North Capitol
Street, commencing at 10 O'Clock at
night on September II, tn be removed on
the morning OF the 18th for the purpose
OF conveying rails and material for the
tracks above specified
String wires on the right way of
the company in the New York Avenue
yard. Trinidad yard, and the freight
yards, between North Capitol Street. e
Street, and Delaware Avenue, the wires
and poles TO be removed not later than
October 20.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
SONS OF J0NADAB CONVENE
IN ANNUAL SESSION TODAY
Delegates From West Virginia and
Maryland VIII Participate With
Local Organizations.

The annual session CT the Sons OF
Jonadab viii convene today at Jonadab
Ean. 62S Louisiana Avenue. Delegates
from West Virginia and Maryland will
be present. and amcng the local or
sanizations 10 be represented viii be
Pioneer Council. Centennial Council.
Hope Council, Good VIII Council and
Empire Council.
The presiding officer at the sessions
will be Sovereign Chief J. L. Hibbs. a
number of important matters will be
taken up, anon them the extension OF
the order, the establishment OF ladies'
auxilaries and death benefit Jonada b
Day viii be celebrated Sunday, which
will mark the thirtyffth anniversary OF
the founding OF the organization in
Washington, A picnic and lawn feio
win be given on that day near Berwyn.
Nd
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
FUNERAL OF GENERAL
JAMES 4. WILLIAMSON
Ceremonies Yesterday at
Church of Ascension,
Floral Tributes Were Many and Beau
tiful-Interment in Rock
Creek Cemetery,

With badge of Lafayette Post OF
New York, of which ne was a member,
and an American flag lying beside the
caskct. besides beautiful floral tributes
from all parts CT the country. the re-
mains of Gen James a. Williamson
formerly Commissioner OF the United
States General Land Office. were yes
terday laid to rest beside those OF his
wife in Rock Creek Cemetery. Gathered
beside the bier stood the daughters of
the deceased and ether members of the
family, including Commander and Mrs.
Warner B. Bailey, Miss Williamson
Mrs Roy Jones. Mr.. and Mrs George r.
Stearns and her two children, Mrs. John
A. T. Hull, of Iowa, and others.
The services were held at the Church
of the Ascension, the Rev. DR.. Williams,
acting pastor of that church, officiating.
The service was short, the ritual of the
Episcopal Church being strictly adhered
TO- The honorary pailbearers were Gen
e. NJ. Dodge, Mr.. Colgate Hoyt, Hon.
Frank Palmer, MIR. G'N Wilmington.
Gen. A. W. Bates. and Capt Charles
Train
Beautiful Floral offerings.
On the casket as it was carried from
the church rested floral tributes from
many large organizations of which ne
had been the head. Prominent among
them was magnificent wreath. mount
ed on an easel. from the clerks of the
Geteral Land Office There were tributes
from the employees of the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad, OF which. prior to its
absorption by the Santa Fe, he was
president
General Williamson was born in Ken
lucky seventy-four years ago. In the
civil war he distinguished himself on
numerous occasions and was breveted
for gaHantry. Congress- also voted him
a medal of honor for specially merito-
rious service.
He had been i'll some time at James
town, r. l., but 1t was but few weeks
ago that his daughters were telegra pned
for to assist in caring for him. Spe
cialists were called in and the case was
diagnosed as cancer OF the liver
Despite all that could be done for him
he continued to decline, and with his
four daughters and his wife gathered
about his bed ne passed away last sun
day The remains were brought to this
city under the direction of Undertaken
Joseph Gawler and taken TO the resi-
dence OF one OF the daughters, 1865
Nineteenth Street northwest, where they
remained until yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Raleigh-W II. Wooton. Mary
land II, C. Barton, New York j. A.
Norris. Illinois; H. r. Hall. New York /;
NJ. T. Abbott, Massachusetts; J. O. Pa
Wis. a. J. Davis. d. S. Davis, New York ::
c. r. Russel Pennsylvania; o. n. Hall.
!. n. Flake. New York.
New Willard-W. H. Thorn. 7. J.
Thorn, e. Thorn, A. Thorn. Virginia.
Mrs. a. Ressel. Georgia; Miss c. Turn
cr. Pennsylvania; Miss l.. Miner, New
York: w. p. Turner. Pennsylvania
Ehbitt House-E. c. Hunt. Illinois:
A. l.. Castle Miss Castle. II f. Brown,
New York.
Riggs fIouse-E. Fuller. Spain; E. NJ
Pickford. New York.
The Arlinston-E. d. Alley. New
York: +. b. Williams. Illinois: j. II.
Beacon. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.
Floyd C. Hart Escapes Serious Injury
and Declines Hospital Treatment.

While walking along the tracks of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
carly yesterday morning. near the corn
er of First and G Streets northeast,
Floyd C. Hart, twenty-eight years Of
age, living in South Brookland. was
struck by engine No. S27.
The force OF the blow was so great
that he was hurled some distance from
the track. but escaped with few slight
cuts and bruises. He refused to 90 to
a hospital, and went to his home un-
aesigte9
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
YOUNG DAVIS DEATH
WAS DUE TO ACCIDENT
Remains of Boy who Was Drowned in
the Eastern Branch While Hunting
Removed From Morgue.

The body Of Ralph Davis, the youna
boy who was drowned in the Eastern
pranch Tuesday afternoon while gnn-
ring for reed birds. was yesterday morn
ing removed from the morgue TO an IN
Ecrtaking establishment, to be prepared
fer burial Young Davis death is the
FIRST hunting acGiden; that has occurred
since tfe game scascn has opened.