davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
FOR RENT-SHOP.

FOR RENT-Tremont House Barber Shop; terms
reasonable. % st. and Indiana ave. nv, mis-
The Washington times., 1902-07-05

Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ington 5:i2 a. M. 5:52 a. m. $40 a. m. s:i'
a. H.. 2:00 p. m, 9:l5 p. m, and $3.50 p. m
daily. Local trains from Harriso,ours. li:S-
a IN. Week days and 9:40 p. m. daily From
Charlottesville. s:2S a. n. and s:40 .. m.
daily
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every day in the year from foot o. 7th
= St. for TT Monroe, Norfolk. Newport
- News, and all points SOUTH by the SUI
- perb, powerful steel palace steamers
.-NcwpOrt News" Norfolk unt
- ~ Arlington"
Ly. Wash ton. .6:S0 pmiLv. Portsrn'th 500 nm
Iv Aiexandria.7 10 pm Lv. Norfolk. 6 ;OO Inn
Ar. TT Monroe Oc am Lv. Fl. Monroe. 90 p.u
Ar. Norfolk. 500 am Ar. Alexandria. d 30 am
AZ Portsm tn. Sis am Ar. Washinst n : .0.l avn
ss-Through connections mad. at No--
- folk with rteamers OF Old Dominion
- Steamship Co. for New York. and Mer.
- chants and Miners Steamships for Bos-
ton
sTrFor further information apply at
general ticket otFce, Bend Building, l;th
- and " Y ave-. or 9TH at. wharf. Wash.
ington, ID. c.
Phone 2e9o JNo. CALLAHAN. Gen. Mcr.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLI MBIA, Washington,
JULY /, l9J2-On July 10, 1902 at the places
and times hereinafter named. the Commission
ers Of the District OF Columbia will offer for
sale TO the highest bidder the exclusive right
and privilege OF using the several municipal
hay scales from August /, 1902. to July 81,
1893 both inclusive, for the purpose OF weigh.
ing hay, straw, fodder. oats In the straw, and
live stock to wit: No. /, situated opposite
the pGstoiIice in Anacostia. ID. C.. at lC
O'CLOCK \. NJ; No. ,, situated at the corner
Of llth 81. and Virginia ave. Sc. at 1890
O'CLOCK 4. ~; No. 3, situated at the inter
section Of llth and Il sts. NV, at u O'CLOCK
NJ; No. 1. situated now at 7th and + sts. NV.
at / O'CLOCK =. NJ; No. @, situated at the
rear Oi market house in Georgetown, d. G..
at O'CLOCK +. NJ; No. ,, at or near
BriCktwood ID. G., at 3 O'CLOCK p. VI
Parties purchasing will be required to comply
with the provisions Of the act ui the legis-
latiye assembly OF said District, approved June
90 1872. entitled An act regulating the sale
Of hay, etc." Terms: Onefourth cash. and
balance on or before lst proXimo. The pur
chaser Of any of said scales which may be on
private property shall have the right to use
them where they are, with the consent OF the
owners Of the property on which located or
remove them to place approved by the Com
missioners. HENRY b. +. MCFARLAND.
JOHN ". ROSS. II. c. NEWCOMER (Acting)
Commissioners of the District of Columbia
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE. Auctioneer.
jy.2,3,4,5,7
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

SUMNER BoARDERS wANTED-Nev country
home on the Potomac; fine salt water bathing
Grabbing, fishing, Ealing. fine artesan water
good country board. s. per week. We also have
few more cottages 10 rent, 50 per month
Address 5. +. REDMAN, Vivian p. o., King
George Co. Va. jy2.50,I2lG,I9
QUEENS COTTAGE. Colonial Beach. Va; col
ored boarders, frst class, s. 10 s. per week
MISS f. J. JONES. Proprietress. m4S
WEST RIVER, Md.-scotts Cottage .or cell
ored people; fine country board on South
Creek; excellent drinking water; boating sail
ing, grabbing; all for s. week. Address RICH
ARD SCOTT. Shsdyside p. o., Arundle Co,
Nd eq.3
PLEASANT. NEWLY PAPERED rooms, modern
improvements; one fare; porches. Apply MRS.
J. ". DAlHoFF. Concord ST.. first door east
q 18th ST.. Brookland. u. c. m29-7
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Iaundress and cook, leave city;
other help for city. iolS New York ave. mi
The Washington times., 1902-07-05

MooRE'S SOUTHERN AGENCY, Established
ls92 III 18th st. NV. White and eol"Ted
nelp OF all kinds. mi
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
FOR SALE-FARMS,

FOR sALE-sixty acres OF unimproved land
90 miles from Washington on Alexandra and
Fredericksburg r. r. Inquire of ]. NJ. SPRING
MAN, springinan. Va. sl7-tu. thu, ,satl2
The Washington times., 1902-07-05

WANTED-Six good dressnakers. Apply ready
for work. 9l4 New York ave. NV. nj
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
NEAR MOUNT PLEASANT.

For full particulars, drop postal, telephone
or call for new 1G-page, illustrated booklet, -
plat, etc. OF North Columbia Heights.
Lots, $500 and upward; only $50 to SlC0 cash
fequire.,: balance payable SIS to $50 monthly.
Money loaned 20 build at lowest rates.
Carriage free TO see the property.
The extension Of 18th. lith and 10th sta. Is
booming the sale Of lots in this section. YOU
must buy now or you viii be too late.
FULTON II. GORDON,
Telephone, Main SOS VI. 704 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05

WANTED-A colored girl for general house
work. 1926 sth ST. NV. MI
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
wANTED-coUNTRY BoARDERS.

COUNTRY BOARDERS WANTED-Large stone
house; shady lawn; L.gh elevation, o. shenan-
doah River; table good; terms. u per week.
Address WM. ". Bt RCH, Bowles P. o., Clarke
Co. Va, station Boyce. mi
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-Five-room house, 50; six-room
house, SO. PIERCE q PIERCE, Vienna, Va.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
FOR RENT-sToRE & DWELLING

GOOD location for barber shop; also six rooms.
2l5 10Th It sw els
The Washington times., 1902-07-05

WANTED-White woman for general house
work. Ilj 18th ST. Sc. MI
The Washington times., 1902-07-05

BRENTWOOD. MD.-One car fare to District
line; lots J minutes woik beyond District.
Si2j 70 $50; a few lots, j0x2oJ, still offered
at Sl25, on monthly payments Of IS. Inquire
". \. BARTLETT, Loan and Trust Building.
ie2s-3Ot
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
FOR SALE-COTTAGES.

FOR SAI.E-Prospect Cottage, rooms. base
ment and closet. Inquire OF G. ". BELL,
Hcrndon, W. e2-3
The Washington times., 1902-07-05

! wANTED-Eleyator man; also white shop boy.
colorrd walters and cooks. 1913 New York
ave MI
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
WANTED-BICYCLES.

WANTED-Gent's wheel; must be in good con-
dition and cheap. Address 2l5 ID st. NV. m5-3
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
LOST.
FOUND.

FOUND-At Lacey's, most modern ice cream
factory in America, delicious chocolates. va
niIIa, and strawberry ice cream; made from
the fruit, not the acid; sOc per gallon. Also
Lacey's special, 70c per gallon. Once, Coz New
York Ave Phone Main g83 del0-tf
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
wANTED-HoRSES TO PASTURE

WANTED-Horses TO pasture at $3.50 per
month; fine low land; plenty shade and water
in every pasture Z. DANIELS. Berwyn. Nd.
e2s-7
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
HELP WANTED-MALE & FEMALE

''HE sung HIS HORSE TO A STABLE AND
HIMSELF TO BED" Pastor F.. HEZ SVEN
explains Sonday night, O'Clock; free pews.
Second Baptist Church. 4th St and Virginia
ave. Sc. III
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
wANTED-HoRSEs AND VEHICLES

NANTED-At once. one sound horse for grocery
wagon. 633 Z st. Sc. e3-3
wANTED-Light delivery wagon, cheap for
cash address 79S goth st. nv. mss
WANTED-Twenty double teams for reservoir
work in Philadelphia; wages, $50 day;
years work. Apply 30I2 z st. m3-3
The Washington times., 1902-07-05

WANTED-Furniture carpets Office furniture
etc; highest cash prices paid. address D.
NOTES 963 Fla. ave. milo
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-7-rOom house. stable, : acres land,
shade and fruit trees. near electric cars short;
distance from Washington; price y, 100; terms
500 cash, balance 52j per month; also. one or
two acre tract for 500 per acre; very easy
terms; also, fine building lots right on electr.c
road, from $50 to 800 each; terms s. down.
balance 81 weekly: suburban property a spe-
cialty. JAMES Z. CLEMENTS, 1905 6 st.
nv. e33
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By respectable colored woman, place
to do light housework. 10 ID st. MI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
ANDOVER THE PLACE.
Theological School VIII Endeavor to
 Remain at That Place.

Andover Mass, May 16.-President
 Charles o. Day of Andover theological seminary in an interview to-day said that any plan to remove the institution to the west or south had never been considered. He said that five courses are open: To go to Cambridge, rent buildings and lean heavily on Harvard divinity school, so that virtually, if not organically, the seminary would become part of that institution secondly, unite with one of the seminaries in Connecticut or with Yale or Harvard; die or be dissolved, but neither of these, President Day says is to be thought of and lastly, to make a viborous effort to live in Andover.
 On this last course President Day says there are the traditions of nearly a hundred years to give encouragement. He suggests the matter be tabled until the centennial in 1907. 'Then if need be-" he says, ''the seminary can die upon it's own hill top in sight of all the people. But we are not dead yea, by any means, and deprecate the use of artificial means to that end"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
SCOPE OF THE COAL STRIKE
MINERS PLAN TO PAR4LYZE
 BUSINESS OF COUNTRY.
Special National Convention May be Called and If President MitchelI's Scheme Is Carried Out Nearly Half n
 Million Mon Will he Alice ed --Strikers
day's Convention.

Hazleton, Pa, May 16.-The anthra- cite mine workers in convention to-day. | in order to win their strike, unani- mously decided upon a plan that, if ear- ried into successful operation, will prac- tically tie up the industries of the coun- try, paralyze business and inconven- fence the people throughout the United States. It is their desire that a special national convention of the United Mine Workers be called as soon as practica- ble for the purpose of endeavoring to have all the bitumnous mine workers both organized and unorganized in- volved in the anthracite miners strug- gle. This announcement was officially made at noon to-day by President John Mitchell in statement giving the re- suit of the deliberations of the dele gates in convention. This statement Is as follows:
 At this mornings session the con- vention petitioned the national officers to issue call for a national convention of all miners employed in the United States for the purpose of considering
  the desire of the anthracite miners is carried into effect a national suspension of coal mining will be inaugurated All questions of detail as to the direction of the strike in the anthracite field yere referred to the district and national off, ficers. Definite plans will be outlined within the next few days. For the pres- ent the engineers. flremen and pupp- runners will continue at work. All mine workers were advised to remain at their homes, abstain from frequent ing saloons and under all cifcums observe the law"
 If a special national convention is called and the miners succeed in their object it would directly affect 449 900 men, who are employed in and about the coal mines of the country. Coal would soon become scarce and this would ultimately result in the tying up of railroads and all sorts of industries that use large quantities of the fuel
 It is doubted by some interested per- sons here who are closely watching de- that such a stupendous could be brought about, for the reason that the business interests of the country would not stand i'd y by and permit such plan to be put into effect.
 The striking miners are enthusiastic over the conventions action and most of them can see only success in the  An absolutely trustworthy source is authority for the statement that the snania1 nopraptipp will ha o,IJad nrab ably at Indianapolis, in the course of | several weeks According to the rules |
 Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
Hnnns's Committee stiH Hopeful That
 Something May be Done.

Washington, May 16.--The National Civic Federation has under serious con- sideration the means whereby it may be helpful in bringing about a terminal tion of the anthracite coal strike. A tender of the good offices of the federa- ton, with suggestion of arbitration of differences, among other things, has been discussed in tentative way but several days will be permitted to elapse before determination will be reached as to what course the federa- tion should pursue.
 Ralph M. Easley, secretary of the federation. came over from New York this afternoon and had conference with Senator Hanna and Samuel Com pers this evening. Arbitration and tender of the good offices of the federal tion were among the matters consid- cred. The conference ended with the understanding that the gentlemen at tending it would think ovr the several views expressed in order to be prepared to reconsider the matter later should it be thought advisable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
VOTE ON PHILIPPINE BILL.
Effort to Fix a Time for 1t Fails in the
 Senate.

Washington, May 16.-An effort was made by Mir. Lodge, of Massachusetts, in the senate to-day to induce the mil nority to fix a time when a vote might be taken on the Philippine government bill, but MT. Dubois, of Idaho, speaking for the democratic side, did not desira to specify date for the vote. Assur- ances were given that the minority was not seeking for delay, but wished sim- ply that discussion should be exhausted before the vote was taken.
 MT. McLaurin, of Mississippi, con- cluded his speech begun yesterday in opposition to the present Philippine poll icy of the government, which, he main- tained, was responsible foN all the ills that had come to the United States in the islands.
 Mir. Deboe, of Kentucky, supported the pending measure in a carefully pre- pared speech, maintaining that the pol- icy outlined by Mckinley ought to be followed to the end. He assented that peace would come quickly when the sympathizers of Aguinaldo ceased their attacks on the American army and the American flag
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
HOWE & STETSON.
KING AND QUEEN HOLD COURT.
Brilliant Gathering nt Buckingham
 Palace A m meriCnns Present.

Palace A merfCnns Present. London, May 1s-Their majesties' third court was held at Buckingham palace at 10 o'clock tonight. Owing to the recent order concerning | the dresses to be worn at court. only | the ladies presented and those who pre- | scented them, wore court trains. The unique spectacle was witnessed tonight of many ladies making their bows to their majesties clad in dresses only a shade more gorgeous than ball gowns. The court was the best attended and most brilliant of the year. A large number os Americans, In addition to those presented by Mrs. Choate, wife of the United States ambassador, were present. In the diplomatic circle Mrs. Choate presented President Roosevelt's sister, Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Mrs. John R. Carter, wife of the second secretary of the United States embassy. In the general circle Mrs. Choate pre- scented Mrs Foxhall Keene, Mrs Louis ChanIer of New York, Mrs. Frank Av- cry of Chicago, Mrs. Blow of Denver and Mrs. Newhouse of New York.
 
 court and who had previously been presented were Mrs John Hays Ham mond and Mrs. J. w. Mackay. Mrs. Mackay wore a white satin gown with velvet train. covered with a network of diamonds and edged with ostrich tips caught with diamond bows. She wore ropes of diamonds across her cor sage and her wonderful jewels Included the famous set of sapphires.
 Mrs. Hamomnd wore dress of apple green satin beautifully embroidered with large pearls and emeralds.
 Mrs. Avery was clad in dress. of white lace embroidered with pearls; her train was of white brocade lined with cloth of silver. She wore a pearl neck lace and diamond ornaments.
 Mrs Blow wore yellow satin dress with train of white brodaded moire lined with cloth of gold. Upon her head was a diamond tiara and her necklace was also of diamonds. Mrs. Blow wore tLe Order of St. John of which she received for her in connection with the hospital ship Maine.
 Mrs. Lewis Chanter wore a gown of white chiffon trimmed with gold and a train Of pale blue velvet.
 Mrs. Naylor Leyland, her sister, Mrs. Scarsbrick and Lady Bache Cunard were among the American women, mar- ried to Englishmen. present at the l while the interesting English ! men present included Mrs. George Kep- ] pei and Lady Warwick.
 Miss Langtry was among the presen- 1 tees She was clad in a white satin gown trimmed with guelder roses4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
WILL MOVB NEXT MONTH.
Notice Issued by YaIe & Towno Conn.,
 pany iM Bran ford.

Branford, May 16.--A notice was posted in the Branford works of the Yale & Towne Mfg. company tonight announcing that the long expected re- moval from this town to Stamford will be made during the middle of June. The foundry will close on June 7th.
 All employees desiring unemployment are instructed to leave applications with the local paymaster. These ap- plications of old employees will be given preference. The notice further states that arrangements have been made with the railroad company whereby families moving to Stamford can do so at reduced rates.
 The Yale X Towne Mfg. company have had a factory in this town for about sixty years. They employ 500 hands, and this removal, although long expected, will be heavy blow to the L0Wns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
BIG FIRE IN CHICAGO.
Armour Lard Refinery Destroyed-Sev- -
 eral May Have Been Lost.

Chicago, May 16,-The lard refinery of Armour &s Go, situated at the corner of Forty-third street and Center ave- nue, was destroyed by fire tonight and during the fire d number of accidents occurred by which many people were injured. The number of dead and wounded IS matter Of conjecture as yet, the estimates running all the way from five to twenty five. All the names of the injured that had been secured at 10 o'clock are as follows:
 Jennie Smith, stenographer of the German American Provision company, both legs broken, will probably die; Mrs. Morris Schwader wife of the man. ager of the German-American Pro- vision company. cut about the head; Mable Morse. Mrs. F. H. Frazer Mrs. F. R. Gioord. Harry Jennings, James Buchanan, Mamie Roach.
 Secretary Langdon of the Armour company estimates the loss at $500,000 on the building and from $250,000 to $400,0 900 on the contents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
Schley Case Brought Up--Crowninshieid shi iei d
 Scored by Mir. Williams

Washington May 16--The house had another lively day of debate to-day,
 Philippine atrocities and the Schley case coming in for considerable atten-
 ton. The naval appropriation bill re- ceived little attention after the more exciting themes of debate came up MT. Cannon, of Illinois. and MT. Hep- burn, of Iowa, brought on the discuss sion by criticising the extent to which naval officers secured comfortable berths ashore, whereupon MT. Williams, of Mississippi, made q very sarcastic speech at the expenseN of Admiral Crowninshield, during which he read a poem describing the late head of the bureau of navigation as ''the greatest tar that ever stayed ashore"
 MT. Williams denied the assertion of MT. Grow. of Pennsylvania, that Phil ippine war methods were similar to those of the civil war. Mir. Cochran, of Missouri, reinforced MT. Williams in this contention while MT. Landis, of Indiana, discussed the resolutions adopted by Union veterans of Indiana comparing the copperheads of the pres ent day who criticised the army ln the Philippines with the copperheads of '61- 65
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
BOER DELEGATES ASSEMBLE.
Meet at yereeniging to Decide on Poace
 or War.

Pretoria, May 16.-All the Boer dele gates are now assembled at Vereenig- ing, Transvaal Colony, where every fa- cility has been afforded them for pri- vate sessions, the first of which was arranged for to-day. All the voting will be by ballot During the delibera- tions at Vereeniging Lord Kitchener has guaranteed immunity from attack to all commados whose leaders are par ticipating in the conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
DIR. WEBB MAKES STATEMENT.
Allegations Regarding Rutland Stock
 Refuted d-Its Value.


 New York, May 16.--Dr. w. Seward Webb, president of the Rutland Rail- road company, tonight gave out the following statement:
 "In view of the allegation made in the newspapers Thursday morning, in connection with the pending suit against MT. Meyer about the value of Rutland stock intimating that an at tempt has been made to put it off on the public, I feel that it is my duty to the stockholders of the Rutland Rail road company to make the following statement;
 "It is we'll known by those at all in- innate with the roads affairs that last fall the road issued 35 900 shares of new stock at 90 which was issued to pay off its floating debt of S1,700,0O0. This has been done, leaving a large sum still in the treasury for improvements. I un- derwrote the whole amount and only succeeded in securing 2,000 shares, the balance being taken up by stockhold- CTS.
 Having lived many years on the and knowing all about it's pos l went into the open market and bought some forty odd thousand paying for the greater part of it from 110 to 117. I bought two large blocks from two private estates at 1131a and 117, saying at the time that as a 4 per cent. stock it was not worth so much but that | wished it for control and was willing to pay that price. The road has to-day S1,2O0,000 in the treas lry applica ble to the work we are doing and it's earnings are increasing heavily each month showing for the month of pril an increase of $22, ,031.
 q have my stock and shall keep it, as believe absolutely ill the future of the ,i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
Spriu in Hoh einia A ffected.

Vienna, May 16,-The hot springs at Tepltz Bohemia, delivered water of a reddish brown color yesterday The water was permeated with iron and ochre. Geologsts attribute this phe- nomenon to the shaking of the sub terranean sources of the springs and believe it is connected with the volcanic eruptions in the West Indies, inasmuch as a similar phenomenon was recorded at Teplitz November l, 1755, shortly Af- ter the Lisbon earthquake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
WOULD BUY PHILIPPINES.
CARNEGIE WILLING TO PAY
 $40, GOO, 900 FOR THEM.
Tho OnIy Condition That He Makes ts That He be Authorized to Announce to tho FIiipinos That Their Ind opend- once VIII Ultimat ely be Acknowledged by tho United States.


 London May 16.--When asked to-day whether there was any truth in the published statement that he had offered to pay $20,oOO,OOO for the Philippine islands. provided he was authorized to announce to the F'iiipinos that their in dependence would he acknowledge ui- timately by the United States, Andrew Carnegie laeonically replied: Yes, and l meant it.
 Manila, May 16.-The members of the Glenn court martial left here for Cat balogan, Samar, to-day. Major Edwin F. Glenn. of the Fifth infantry, is to be tried hy court martial on the charge of having taken part In administering the water cure' to Filipinos. General Frederick D. Grant will be president of the court
 The defense will endeavor to prove the necessity of the acts committed by Major Glenn and will contend they wer simply third degree as administered in large cities everywhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
EPWORTH CONVENTION. \
Election of OGicers-Dr. Baker spcakai
 on UPOyver

on "POwer.S
 South Norwalk. May 16.--At the Ep- worth league convention the following officers were elected to-day.
 President-George W. Carey, Strat- ford.
 Vice presidents--Dan district. Rev. F. A. Berry: Bridgeport district. Rev. F. D. Mills: New York and Cons necticut district. A. B. Burnett, Greens wich; New York district, A. s. Muir- head, Bridgeport.
 Corresponding secretary--Dr Dow R. Beebe, Bridgeport.
 Recording secretary-Rev. J. G. Gurnsey. Darien.
 Treasurer-R. E. Nickerson, Bridge< port.
 Superintendent Junior work-Miss Hattie Barnus, Danbury.
 This evening there was a praise and testimony meeting for one hour, and an address on Power by Rev. Henry Ba- ker, D. D., of New Haven.