davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-06-28
,TIMORE AND OHIO
x RAILROAD.
,r..s.agton from station corner OF

...,pton from station corner of
Leave w. rer5ey avenue aud C st.
c., elsaso and Northwest 1859 a. m''
." 6? -.,t St. Louis and Louisville.
70. ..-sp.m, .IIo night.
'Ia'5 On and Cleveland 'Io.5 50 a. m, "s.4s
.-t..15u.ght
P1..-l.-54s D.. and Wheeling % 70 p m. ,
s,wa 5r .aesssr t5.5s a. m f4-''' and $3.50
qn INN
For --.-. ..-..o..s. +-.so. $3.50. trr.so a. m,
~ -. s-..,l ass. $500, ttO.so. a. m, sr.Is,
u5' 10 .,'-...,,.gu. t!oos a. M. and $3.50 PM,
on. a.E and way points, ts.5s $500 a. m.
F'' ~. -. -,so. $40 IS, 'rr-5o. p m
iL3 - ,-e-sblrg and way points +s.ss'
.fsso. sLIs 1880, 1880, 500
p .-,s e. 20. gloLs, tI.3o p. m.
80. rr,,..r.sgton Junction and way points,
-, a. m.. gi.Is. t4.3o., t53o, p' m.
i',3' Ig.,..--ors. week days, K5.OO, 500, $50.
$40. s.gs, x9.3o. KIo.oo II,so a. m,
L'"' yt5. G5.oo, E4.oo, x4.3o, x4.3S,
III .,. zs.lo. go, Ks.Oc, xEo.Oo, xII.5o,
30 sundays, X5.oo KOS E7.sO'
.'1. - an. 1Ilao, I.IS, H5.Oo, 1850, xS.oS,
~ t.- IS 90. 1000. KJI.8o, lbs p. m.
r.. g.s-- week dlys. 9Io A. NJ. CSpeciaD and
~ sundays. gGoA. NJ and IS P. NJ.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
......-s Illuminated with Pintsch light.
"..g.-.n5rz. Philadelphia, New York Bos-
,-- East. 500. "7.OS Diner), 1880
-. ,, .D.aer 10 90 Diner) a. m, |I7.zo,
o.. O.. l..s cRoyal Limited, ") pineFl t4.Oo,
,D.., ,... ss.os Dinnerl. 800 and SLIGO
Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clOck)
g,r Atlantic City, +7.o5. tIo.oo, tI7zo, noon'
So a Except Sunday. ssunday only.
Express trains.
,..-.-.-..red for and checked from hotels
,.s.'t----s bv Union Transfer Co, on or
- r.r..,sset Offices, 6g9 Pennsylvania Ave
- Sew YORK Avenue and 18th Street,
utl,s,a.o1-
The Washington bee., 1902-06-28
c.a::.. # . .;;;;i;i. i;;::;::;: 4; #;
AND OHIO

rugorrE TIE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
DINING CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS,
STATION SIXTH AND B STREET
The Washington bee., 1902-06-28
RAILROADS,

-,,opF AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
.oALT NoN'r NE RAILROAR.
h FAVE CAMDEN STATION.
TRAlH7 - --.La15 ,Ssy stations, week days.
Fo' A-.e' A,-s M. 10, $40 p. m
fS- c.1-aEs so a Pay gidge. d p. m.
ND Day - dayS tilyy m.
ANA n m. 6.4S SIS
ga IA. s.sr and
dge wee days.4S p. m.
Az - - 100 p. m.
5sy.ldge and return, soc;
{. A. Coon q. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-28
NINE DAILY
APPLY TO-

Studio, basement st. Augushnes
Church, 18th Street bet. L and NJ.
N. w. Monday and Tuesday on and
after the 22nd, of September. Hours
6 to8 p. n.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-28

Tenors and bassors afford special
IN Il = n.I- q iii ItttIi d ally
ci7SSlcIl 40 tsT al: MA
st. ktsI."
The Washington bee., 1902-06-28

II. w. FULLER,
5eneTal Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
PURE FOOD EXHIBIT.
First Week Closes in Blaze of
Glory With Success Assured.

The first week of the pure food exhibit
ended last night at the Washington Light
Infantry Armory, in grand banquet ten
dercd to the members of the press by Col.
W. Andrew Boyd. the manager of the e1-
position. Cheer aud liquid refreshments o.
the most tempting qualities prevailed.
Interesting as the first week OF the eX-
hibit has proved. in those to follow far
greater claims lC the attention of the pub
lie are promised. During the past week the
charitable condition has been presented
o! tie management of the exposition being
try.
To- ,N'eilerco Of the fcod products pre-
Sentcu ior The consideration OF the aud
fences, combined with The phenomenal de
mand for them in tne market, has made it
almost impossible for the exhibitors to
secure the display which they had Hoped.
In many OF the factories they are many
weeks behind their orders and it has cen
impossible for them TO meet the demand.
This condition delayed the receipt OF sup
plies from many of those who occupy
space at the exhibition, but through the
efforts OF Colonel Boyd everything is now
III tue city, and when the doors are opened
tomorrow afternoon the exhibit will be
complete
Nearly all of the exhibits are notable.
and are rell worth visit. 20 say nothing
OF the practical knowledge to be gained
from tie demonstrations of the prepara
tion of pare food. The food show Is booked
to remain until February l, with afternoon
and evening sessions
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
An Appeal for the Poor.

Tie long continued severe weather,
causing much suffering among the poor.
and an unusual demand for aid, compels
the Associated Charities to call upon the
charitably disposed citizens Of Washing
ton to contribute promptly and freely to
their funds. Especial appeal is made to
these who have not yet contributed. Many
citizens have already given, generously
and systematically That response
from the general public which might
reasonably be expected has not been
shown. an earnest appeal is renewed
for liberal and prompt action. Contribu-
ticns may be sent TO the chairman of
either the finance committee or direct to
the treasurer MIR. John joy Edison of
the Associated Charities, or Mr.. Beriah
wilkins. of the Citizens Relief Associa-
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
CHEVY CHASE HOUNDS MEET.
Ten Miles of Good Hunting Country
Covered Yesterday.

The Chevy Chase hounds met at the pic
turesque country seat OF Mr.. Robert
Blair on the Seventh Street Road. yester
day afternoon. Mr.. Clarence Moore, the
master of foxhounds, who has Just re-
turned to Washington for the winter, was
in charge of the field.
The hounds arrived a few minutes be-
fore 3 O'Clock. The hunters were already
in the saddle, and a large number OF
friends of the club were on the scene in
traps, all anticipating a most enjoyable
run. The air was just crisp enough TO
make the hunters keen for the sport, and
the horses and hounds were in the pink of
condition.
After the usual fifteen minutes grace,
Mr.. Moore gave the word, and the hunts
man cast his hounds in the open. just to
almost Immediately picked up the scent.
and the field scattered to take their own
lines and obtain 2 good start, while those
in carriages dashed madly down the roads
to obtain as good view of the hunt as
was possible from the different roads.
The hounds took line TO the north and
east, running fast and true, leading those
following over fence after fence finally
killing near the Chevy Chase Club.
after covering ten miles of good hunting
country with only one check.
Others in the field besides the master,
who was On Thunder. We're Mr.. Courtland
H. Smith, NJ. F. H. Hampton hounds, on
Up-to-Date; Hon. Allan Potts, NJ. F. II.
Castle Hill Hunt, on Jubilee: Mrs. Allan
Potts, on Barrister; Miss Edith Newlands,
on Red Gauntlet; Miss Postlethwaite, on
Miss Anne; Miss Paulding on Milley;
Mrs. Chatfield-TaylOr on Chicago; Mr..
William Marrow, acting whip, on Lord
Craven; Mr.. Frederic Huidekoper, on
Twilight: Mr.. Barclay Rives, on Bowery
Girl; Mr.. Reginald Huidekoper, on Pom
tiac; Mr.. Richard Merrick, on Ingratiate;
Mr.. Hugh Legare, on Torpedo; Mr.. Lar
connie, on Jacobel; DIR. A. A. Snyder, on
Rooster; Mr.. z. Knox, on Royal Stag;
Mr.. Roger Wetmore, on Red Fox: Mr.. C.
Kerr, on Lamoon; MIR. Cobb, on Redmond,
and large number OF others who brought
the field up to quite thirty-three
A large number of spectators were also
present, among whom were noticed Mrs.
Clarence Moore in a phaeton, Miss MUIR
ply. Miss de Peyster. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Andrews, Miss Kerr, and Miss Rivinus,
many of whom followed by the roads and
caught glimpses of the hunt at various
points until the finish.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
WANT A BITE TO EAT.
Government Musicians Seek Re-
newnI of nm OId-Custom

newaI of IN OIdLCustom
The relocated musicians of the United
States Marine Band who provide the
music at the White House social func-
tions are wondering II President Roose-
Welt will not soon order that the custom
Of serving luncheon to the bandsmen at
the conclusion of the entertainment be
resumed.
During President McKinley's adminis-
tration, it appears, the musicians were
generally invited to take a bite OF lunch
con after they had played the last selec-
tion on the programme. Since the open
ing Of the social season this year this
refreshment has not been extended
One of the musicians yesterday re-
marked upon this fact rather regretfully,
with the statement that the playing of
large horn for several hours was very
productive of an appetite.
Just why the bandsmen have not been
invited to partake of luncheon after the
receptions is not apparent. They attrib-
ute it possibly to the fact that President
Roosevelt has not thought of the matter.
The probable reason for the suspension
of the custom is that during the present
season two bands, the Marine and the
Engineer Band, from Washington Bar
racks, have played ut all the White
House receptions. Their combined mem
bership is very large. and ii would re-
quire a somewhat bigger space than is
available in the basement to entertain
them at buffet luncheon.
Then, too, the program Is not 50 ardu-
Gus for the musicians as II formerly was.
The bands alternate in playing. The re-
ceptions begin a 9 O'Clock. ana seldom
last longer than II, so that with each
band playing half of the time, and not
even continuously at that, the labor ey-
pended is not hunger producing to such
an extent as il was under the old system.
The musicians are able to leave the
White House in plenty of time to get q
lunch at some downtown restaurant.
No complaint has been made about The
matter. President Mckinley gave in
structons during his Administration that
the bandsmen should be given refresh
ment 1t was never customary to give
them refreshment after the Saturday
afternoon concerts on the White House
grounds In the summer time.
At the conclusion of every reception
thus far in the season the leader of each
band, Lieutenant Santelmann. of the Ma
rine Band and Chief Musician Jules
Hamper, of the Engineer Band has been
thanked for his services.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
HAS GROWN WEAKER.
Condition of Mrs. Dennis Gives Rise
to Anxiety.

The condition of Mrs. Ada Gilbert Den
mis- continues to give rise 20 anxiety on
the part of physicians and friends. She
did not gain any ground yesterday in her
fight for iu. T. as represented that she
has gown N.-c- durire the past two or
three days. ana unfayorable symptoms
have developed. The patient has yet a
chance for life, according to late reports
from Garfield Hospital.
No phase Of the mystery of the assault
upon Mrs. Dennis has yet been cleared
up. Detectives Horne and Hartigan are
still at work cropping IN the dark, it would
seem, for clue They have nothing.
according TO all reports. but are going
over the old ground. Ii is possible tho
detectives may again try to learn some
thing from Mrs. Dennis. If her condition
improves.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
BIELAsKI's MIGHTY ARM.
Corcornns Could Not Hit Y. VI. c. A
Pitcher ifnd Were showed Under.

The Y. ". c. A. baseball captain placed
Bielaski in the pitchers box last night.
and it was wise choice, as the visiting
team-the Corcorans-could not touch
him. and the association won as it
pleased, by the score of Is to 4.
Nearly all the hard hitters of the GAL
liant cadets fell down before the mighty
arm of Bielaski. and four was the total
of their hits. Outside of the hitting de-
partment the game was interesting
enough, as botti teams felded we'll, and
the base running was at times of the
sensational order.
Bielaski struck out ten men, retiring
the side in order in the third inning. Four
double plays were neatly executed by
the home players.
Tta
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
House OF Detention Report.

The detailed report OF Sergeant John
Gallagher, superintendent Of the House Of
Detention, for the quarter ending Decem-
Der 81 last. was yesterday made public by
Major Sylvester. ne report shows that
during that quarter 2G5 persons were cared
for at that institution. OF that number 276
were male. mostly young boys, and SO fe-
males There were s. whites and 2SI col
ored prisoners. OF this number but Go
could not read or write. There were 46
dodgers and lost children. The rep Irt is
very minute in the classification by
crimes, ages, occupation, disposition, etc
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
LEAGUES UNITE ON RULES.
Joint Committee of six to Meet in
Buffalo Soon.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S-Ban Johnson and A.
C. Spalding finished their conference to-
day with the utmost good feeling 1t was
agreed, though Mr.. Spafding did not act
in the capacity of league president, that
the two big organizations should get to-
gether on the rules.
A Joint committee, composed OF Hart,
Reach, and Hanlon, for the National
League. and Kilfoyle, McGraw, and Mack,
for the American League, will meet in
RuTalo on February 10 to discuss play
ing rules. Other matters were discussed,
but not disclosed.
Barney Dreyfuss, Of Pittsburg, is in
town to see Spalding and Johnson and
talk over the present situation.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
ANGRY WORDS
FOR FIGHTERS.
Sporting Men Denounce
Philadelphia Fluke.
SHOULD HAVE TOLD THE PUBLIC.
Scientific Contest for Points Should
posed Bonds, Say the Riugside Ex-
pcrIs-BiG Men Secured Share of
the Money Beforehand.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Sporting men
were outspoken today in their condenna-
tion of the Maher- -Sharkey fake fight,
which disappointed crowded house at
Philadelphia on Friday night. Those who
were unfortunate enough to make the trip
from this city TO the ringside declared
that the flasco was the worst ever perpe-
trated upon the boxing public. and that the
fighters were wholly to blame.
should Have Told Public.
1t was the consensus of opinion that
when the magistrate bound Maher and
Sharkey in $1,000 to keep the peace they
should have Immediately notified the pub
lie that under the circumstances they
could not indulge in fight on its merits,
but would merely put up a contest for
scientific points.
Instead of this. however. Naher and
Sharkey allowed the impression to be
spread broadcast that they would fight for
all they We're worth, so that the crowd
should have 10 hesitancy in pouring into
the building.
The gate receipts amounted to about
$4,000, it is said, of which 20 per cert was
to go to the fighters. who insisted upon
having this money paid to them before
entering the ring.
Got Money in Time.
By the articles of agreement the money
was to be held in the event of a fake,
and for that reason Maher and Sharkey.
having agreed between them to pu; up a
contest that was not on the level, in
sisted upon securing their share in time
to lock it up OUT of reach of the manage
ment. Before the magistrate the two
fighters appeared in Philadelphia this
morning. Little time was lost in reicas-
ing them and the club managers from
bail which they were held in on Friday
night.
When Maher and Sharkey stood before
the magistrate the latter said to them:
When you were held in bail last night
said that if you kept the peace you
would be discharged on your appearance
today. / understand that you kept the
peace perfectly, and you are accordingly
discharged
Il am the only sufferer" said the club
manager. THE soreheads in the crowd
smashed $1,000 worth of furniture, broke
down the platform, the box Office. and
parts of the floor"
When asked, before leaving the court
room, If they had anything to say. the
fighters declined to discuss the question
in any way.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
Forcsters Give a smoker.

Court Washington, No. ., Foresters OF
America, gave its annual smoker Friday
evening The lodge had some of the best
local talent that could be obtained. An
address on forestry was delivered by the
Grand Secretary of Ohio, Mr.. T. l.. Hop
kins The committees on entertainment
consisted of John Prender, G. A. Freer,
James L. Hall, Misses Sanders I1ib, J. W.
Hendley, Messrs Davidson. Rohier, Gug-
genheim, and Joseph Plant. After the
smoker large basket OF flowers was
pre.entod TO John Prcnder icT his faith
ful dulles as grand chairman.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
Cuba Seeking Concessions.
Bad Luck in Selling Pencils.

John H. Robinson, sixty years old, came
to Washington from Baltimore week age
to sell pencils on the street. There
seemed to be a lack of appreciation oi
his goods, and his sales were few and
far between. This angered him. and Fri
day night, when man on Seventh Street
refused TO make a purchase. Robinson
cursed him roundly. Yesterday Robinson
was in the Police Court, charged with va
grancy, and Judge Kimball sent him to
the workhouse for sixty days.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
VOTED AGAINST
SENATE PRIMARIES,
CHAMP CLARK PLAN DEFEATED.
Missouri Democratic State Commit
tee Holds Exciting Session in
81. Louis-VicfOry for
iIr. stone.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. 1s.-There was a
lively meeting of the Democratic State
Committee today, and the result may be
considered drawn battle as between the
State administration and the antis.
though the antis forced an early eonven-
tfon over the wishes of the administra-
tion leaders
Champ Clark Plan Beaten.
The State convention was given to St,
Joseph, July %, and the judicial oonven-
tion will be held in Springfield on July s.
The number of delegates in each conven-
tion will be 700, of which St. Louis is
entitled to 100.
The committee sat down ON the Champ
Clark proposition to hold general pri-
maries to nominate United States Sem
ator, the vote being eighteen against to
two for. The resolution to Investigate
Chairman Seabert was introduced by
Committeeman E. A. Glenn. OF Pike Coun-
ty, an examination of the books being
demanded by those who had been angered
by the revelations in the CardweH case.
where it was shown that corporations
had contributed largely to the campaign
funds. The committee realized that the
situation was unpleasant enough without
further airing, and the resolution was
lost, eighteen against to two for.
Victory for Mr.. stone.
The action Of the committee is virtually
victory for exGov. w. ]. Stone. who
has fought the question of holding pri-
maries. Champ Clark wired his repre-
sentative on the committee, stating that
he would be in the Senatorial race, no
matter what the action of the committee,
and believed he would win.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
Stabbed by an Unknown Man.

John Kane aged forty years is at the Emer-
gency Hospital, suffering from stab wound of
the right shoulder, inflicted by man unknown
to the police. He will probably recover. He ap-
peared at the HarhormasteT's Office. where he
said he had been cut. but declined to state
who cut him The ambulance summoned
and he under treatment. The patient
lives at 1852 Sixth Street southwest.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
Cyclone swept Canary Islands.

LAS PALMAS, Island OF Gran Canaria,
Jan. 1s.-A cyclone swept over the Ca
nary Islands during the night doing seri-
Gus damage 10 property and shipping.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
Omcer to Receive Reward.

Section 2. That any officer or other
person securing the conviction OF any
violator of any of the provisions of this
act, in the Police Court or any other
court of the District of Columbia, shall
receive one-half of any fine which may
be imposed and paid for such violation
and prosecution shall be brought in the
name of the District of Columbia.
Section g. That all laws and parts of
laws inconsistent with the provisions of
this act be, and the same are hereby, re-
peaied"
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

Struck out-Bielaski 10), Boyle (2).
Out on foul tips-Shepard (3). Handiboe
(2). Base on balls-Bielaski (e). Boyle
(5). Double plays-Bielaski to Weight
man unassisted; Brown to Shepard; TILL
man to Weightman. Two-base hits
King, Tillman, R. Shepard. Umpires-
Messrs. Ross and Maston.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
shipwrecked Crew in Port.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. 1S.-The
British steamer Coronda, from New York
arrived here today aid landed the crew
of the American bark Ella, which was
lost at sea
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
Alleged Bookmnkers Arrnigned.

Three more men, charged with making books
on horse races appeared before Clerk Joseph Y.
Potts. of the Police Court, yesterday and gave
bond in the sum of 500 each for their appear
ance for trial when wanted. They Charles
Sanderson, Lewis Pheiffer, and Philip Stubner.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
German Statesman Dies.

HANOVER. Jan. 1s.-Herr Won Bennig-
sen, the well-known German National
Liberal Statesman, died here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
HEAVY PENALTY
FOR FALSE ALARMS.
ENGINEER DUTT0N DRAFTS LAW
Recommends Urgent Need of Big
Fine for Persons Guilty of send
ing Them In-Ench Re-
sponse Costs S25.

Mr.. R. w. Dutton, the Chief Engineer
of the Fire Department, has forwarded to
the District Commissioners the copy of n
law making the willful turning in of a
false alarm of fire a misdemeanor punish
able by fine of not less than $50 and
not more than 5000.
Mr. Dutton calls the attention of the
Commissioners to the large number OF
such alarms that are turned in every
month. In his annual report for the last
fiscal year there were shown forty
three false alarms, and Mr.. Dutton says
that there have been twenty eight of them
this month. Mr. Dutton shows that il
costs the department s25 every time a
false alarm is struck and company re-
spends.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
GRIGGS FINDS
MUCH FAVOR.
New Jersey Desires Els
Election 70 Senate.
D2YDEN'S POSSIBLE STRENGTH.

Tall, of Barrel Already Gains Cir
VIII SEppOrt The Insurance Man,
Bat They Are INSTRUMENTATION of
Open or secret EaIlot.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
Gives His Reasons.

For this reason he thinks that the law
ought to be amended so as to prescribe
severe punishment fer these increasing
misdemeanors
Mr.. Dutton says that at the request of
the Major and Superintendent of Police
clause has been incorporated in the
proposed law providing the same penalties
for making :epcrt to & police officer OF
a crime having been committed or at
tempted, where the person making such
rerort knows the same tc be false
Mr.. DuttoE asks that the draft Of the
law submitted be introduced in Congress
and its passage asked
Act Drawn Up.
The law is entitled, "an act to punish
persons using in the District of Columbia
fire alarm boxes or fire alarm? wires to
send in false alarms OF fire, and for other
purposes"
The proposed statute provides that
Every person who. in the District of CO.
lumbia, shall willfully and knowingly use
any fire alarm box or fire alarm wire in
said District for the purpose of sending
in false alarm of fire or any person
who. in the District of Columbia. shall
make report to any police officer Of a
crime having been committed or attempt
ed, knowing same to be false and untrue
shall be punished by Imprisonment in Jail
of said District for not more than twelve
months or by a fine of not less than $50
nor more than 5000 or by both imprison-
nent and fine, in the discretion Of the
court; and for the second offence, by
Imprisonment at hard labor for a period
of not less than two nor more than five
years.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
Has Perfect Confidence.

Nobody asked Mr.. Griggs to make these
explanations. Everybody in New Jersey
has implicit confidence in the rectitude of
his purpose. C.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
signerx of the Document.

This memorial was signed by W. L.
Churchill, president of the Michigan
Sugar Manufacturing Association; F. X.
Hathaway, of Alma. Mich; H. B. Cole
man and y. II. Stewart, of Kalamazoo; H.
B. JOY of Detroit; y. b. Bradley. of Bay
City; J. R. Mcpherson, of Saginaw, and
d. ]. Dukema.