davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
MONROE PLEADS GUILTY.
Negro Remanded for Sentence for Gut
ting His Father With a Razor.

James H. Monroe, colored, indicted for
making an assault with a razor upon his
father, Lewis II. Monroe. yesterday
pleaded guilty to the charge. Justice Bar
nard remanded the prisoner TO Jail to
await sentence.
The following named persons pleaded
not guilty to the charges against them.
james Freeman, colored, murder of Mary
Wells, colored, on January 10 last; Lewis
Hill Charles Moberly. Charles Wilson.
Robert Willis. and William Harris, house
breaking; Daniel Johnson and Frederick
Brown, housebr eaking, and John A. Bar
thel, perjury.
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Frederic p. Dewey, ir., and Maude W.
Woodheard.
c. Frank Buckncr and Lulu Jackson.
Ralph Klein, Frederick, Nd, and Susan
Hopkins, Messicks, Nd.
william H. King and Annie G. Deems,
both Of Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1902-04-12

National-"The Widow Jones'" May Ir-
win, afternoon and evening.
Columbia-"Quo Vadis," afternoon and
evening.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. afternoon
and evening.
Lafayette-"The Little Pilgrims" after
noon and evening.
Academy-'The Merry Tramps," tho
Lilliputians, afternoon and evening.
kernan's - Dainty Duchess Company,
afternoon and evening
EmpiTe-Polite vaudeville, afternoon
and evening.
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
Sunday Train Service to Pope's Creek
Branch,

via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Commencing Sun
dsy April I3. Leave Washington 800 g. m,
sTiiye Pope's Creek u "A n. m. Returning IeAHe
pnne's Cteek l:O5 D. m, arrive Washington 7:I5
u
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
TEMPERATURE.

Highest temperature, p. m.............6 g
Lowest temperature, 6 a. m.............4 4
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
Mr.. FRED w. EBERLY DEAD.
Member Of Well-Known Business Firm
Passes Away.

Mr. Fred ". Eberiy. a member of the
firm Of Eberiy's Sons. stove dealers, died
yesterday morning at his home, 1112 Fifth
Street northwest. He leaves a widow,
the daughter Of the late Joseph Shilling
ten, and two children.
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Showers and cooler today. Tomorrow
fair variable winds, becoming fresh
westerly.
The Washington times., 1902-04-12

Natures study handbooks. onc
in flowers and botany-hand- SQ
some cloth binding. w.
Natures study notebook, dark green
cloth binding-"Birds I Have Known"
Trees l Have known" nnc
Flowers I Have Known" 1N.
The Heart of the Ancient Wood. bv
Roberts, s1.0s. The Back -Woodsman.
by H. A. Stanley; a Bicycle of Cathy.
F. r. Stockton; The Outcast, by VIII
Frazier; Ernest Seaton Thompson's
Animal Stories; The Forest School
master. by Rosegger, each s1.10. Van
dykes Little Rivers, CSC Fishermen's
Lunch, $1.69. Natures World in Mag
aZines, Country Life in America one
OF the most beautifully illustrated
magazines on country life-the illus
trations are superb-per copy. 25c.
Amateur Sportsmen, the new Cen
sure, Field and Stream. Forest and
Stream. Recretation. Turf. Field and
Farm, Horseman's Weekly-each l0c
Birds and Nature, Photo Era. each
15c.
Coli and Outing. each 25c.
Extra special-Conan Doyle's new
detective story-The Hounds OF Bas-
kerville-will be ready April 10. Or
ders taken now. The price will be 90c.
The cream of 1902 copyright fiction
The Conqueror. The Captain of the
Grey Horse Troop. The Leopard's
Spots, Aliens, The Crimson Wing The
Decoy. Visions Story of Eden. Spin
dIr and pInw t1a Dark on tho Moon
and Audrey, by Mary Johnson-per
copy, Si.0s.
NJ.
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
New Gold and Fine Plated JeweIry.

Solid Gold Signet Rings engraved
free-$2.9S and $1.9S.
Pearl Lorgnette Chains, values that
cannot be duplicated in this city, 49c.
Assorted lot of Pearl Pennants. 9sc.
Acc and 25c.
Crystal Hat Pins. . for Sc.
College Pins-solid silver, hard en-
ameled. 49c and 25c.
The Phoebe Belt Pins. in oxidized.
French finished and gilt. 25c.
Hand-painted Bodice Pins, entirely
new, CSC.
Waist Sets TO match. for S1.5O.
Solid Silver ChateIaine Watches,
perfect time keepers, S29S.
strands of Pearls, mounted with
slide set in brilliants. $1.49.
6strands of Pearls. with slide mount
ed with small pearls. S29S.
Il strands of Pearls with Slide
mounted with brilliants. $3.50.
Sections G. and II
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
An Alleged Offer.

According to the agreement entered
into by McGoines, it is alleged he offered
to give testimony favorable to the rail
road company in reference to the circum-
stances surrounding the death of George
Thomas, who was killed on the Capital
Traction Company's tracks on May u,
1901
The witness further stated that there
was no agreement between himself and
Pulies as 10 the division of whatever
money he received from the Capital Trac-
tion Company.
Pulies, in his own defense, contendad
that he visited Mr.. Dunlop in company
with McGoines merely in the capacity OF
counsel, and had nothing to do whatso-
ever with any agreement made by the CO.
defendant with the representative OF The
Capital Traction Company.
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
THE TIDE TABLE.
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide ...... 4:51 A. NJ. and Sal p. NJ
High tide. 1886 a. NJ and 11:26 p. NJ
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
Mt Vernon Bakery,

90 Ninth Street. Home made bread snd pastry.
EIois ,,leaf bread, Phone Main 1892. eI
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS

Lamps lit today ....7:13 PM
Lamps out tomorrow AN
The Washington times., 1902-04-12

THE SUN AND MUM.
Sun rises. $50 AN. Sun sets 6:33 I'm,
Moon rises Moon sets1l:22 Pm.
The Washington times., 1902-04-12

struggle, but is ready for one. 1t fs
ready to confer with the manufacturers
of Washington, as it has intimated time
and again through the public press, with
view OF reaching an agreement py
which the carriage and wagon industry
of Washington might be continued and
the struggle ended when they show an in
clinatiOn to confer.
The Washington times., 1902-04-12

Offered from one of the best select
stocks of any shown in this city.
Every piece sold with our guarantee
will be backed up by return of money
if not satisfactory.
Solid gold 1Ok Cuff Links. six styles
from which to select from. at per pair
CSC.
Solid gold 10k Cuff Links with real
Clipped diamond setting. Sl9S.
Solid Gold Lockets, $3.50, $3.9S, and
S2.9S.
Solid Gold Ear Screws. with assorted
size pearl mountings, per pair, SOS.
Solid Gold Patent Earrings, can be
worn without the ear being pierced
mounted with pearls-S6.50 and $3.50.
Solid Gold Scarf Pins-large pearl
mounting. $2.49 and Sl.gS.
Sterling Silver Oriental Signet
Bracelet with initial engraved free,
$l9S, $1.49, CSC and 75c.
Jeweiry Dcnt-First flo,
The Washington times., 1902-04-12

Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co.
Delightful trips daily at ESQ p. m. from foot
7th ST. TO Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Virginia
Beach, and Newport News. See ad. page IL.
S1.25 to Baltimore and return, via
p. & o. Railroad. Every SATURDAY. and Sunday,
valid returning until following Monday, inclusive.
Good all trains except Royal Limited
The Washington times., 1902-04-12

sI.z5 To Baltimore and Return SI.25
Via Penns-lvauia Railroad Tickets sale Sat
urdsy and Sunday April = and -, good to re-
turn until Monday, April II.
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
| CARRIAGE WORKERS
STAND THBIR GROUND
Maintain They Can Garry
Strike to Successful Issue.
PLAN A COOPERATIVE SHOP
President Landgraf Presents Statement
Setting Forth Position of Local Union,
No. 72-Contend for an EightHour
Day and Minimum Wage Scale of
S2.5o.

Mr.. William F. Landgraf, president of
the Carriage and Wagon Workers In
ternationai Union. of North America,
in behalf of Washington local No. -, out
on a strike, gave an interesting state
ment last night on the strike situation
Mr. Landgraf is confident OF final victory.
The strikers, he says, are better prepared
now to carry the strike to "A successful
conclusion than are their employers, who
are for the most part dependent upon the
work turned out by the shops for their
income.
The strikers have made every prepara-
tion FOR the starting of the cooperative
shop. but have deferred action in the be-
lief that the end was near at hand. The
following is the statement given out by
President Landgraf
Refuse to Return.
THE members of the Carriage and
Wagon Workers Union refused to return
to work last Monday because their de-
mand for a minimum scale of wages of
$3.50 for a working day of eight hours
was rejected by their employers, except
in three cases.
Statements of a misleading character
have emanated from the executive head
of the Carriage Makers Association. to
the effect that if the demands of the
union were granted it would put them
out of competition with manufacturers of
other cities, where the journeymen
worked longer hours for less per diem
compensation than that now paid in the
District Of Columbia.
'''Thp nnion daniac ,bot ,t,o
ers of Washington are in direct competi-
tion with firms doing business in other
cities, because this is not in any sense
a manufacturing community. and espe-
cially is this true OF the carriage and
wagon industry.
Laugh at Assertion.
ut is preposterous TO assert that re-
pairing will be sent to other cities if
the price for the same is increased. as
the freight charges would greatly exceed
the cost of much of this work.
THE only competition to which local
manufacturers are subjected is between
themselves. and competition of this char
acter has been rather sharp working a
hardship upon many shops, but which
could be remedied by the employers as
sociatlon II proper methods are pursued
instead of fighting the organization of
journeymen and endeavoring TO annihi-
late it.
THE union is determined to end one
phase of this unjust competition by this
strike. 1t now says to the manufacturers
of Washington, you may carry on your
war of competition as long as you please,
but we will not permit you to use the
journeymen as a club to beat out eacn
others brains.
1T has been stated by members OF the
employers association that We desired
them to close their places of business at
o'clock in the afternoon. which state
ment we deny. All We desire is that every
workman shall be permitted TO return to
his home at o'clock, and if the employ
ers desire they may keep open their re-
spective places of business until mid
night.
THE union does not desire a protracted
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
Outdoor Literature
which should be of special interest to those who love
to study natures true art.

"Our Native Trees by II. l. Keel
er. $500. "A Guide to Trees" by
Alice Lounsberry, $l.75. O. ~
Familiar Trees" by F. ~
Southern Wild Flowers and Trees"
accurately describing 1000 CO cr
plants planismfully lS page en- N1h1
"our Ferns and Their Haunts." by
W. n. Clute, Sis. How 10 Know
Ferns" by F. T. Parsons, sl.75. With
the Wild Flowers" by
Maude Gibbons, 81. Flow TnC
er and Fruit Gardening 0ul
"Neighbors OF Wood and streams"
by NJ. Gunnell, with l5 beautiful illus
trations. at s1.30. Bird Portraits"
by Ernest Seton Thompson-large
folio. with full page illustration. soc.
Second Book OF Birds" by Olive T.
Miller: THE Life of the Bee" by
e. Masterlink: Insect Life" n an
by ]. H. Comstock; full Nj Iil
page illustrations. special y IsfU
Natures books, especially adapted
to the use of our young people-"The
Woodpeckers, by Fannie II. Ecks-
torn, S5c Bird World" by Stickney
Hoffman; "A Few Familiar Flowers"
Flowers and Their Friends"
Friends and Helpers" "All the Year
Round" The Way of Wood Folks
each 69c. Mother Natures Chill
dren," by A. w. Gould. I5c. "A
Child of Nature" by Hamilton Madies,
beautiful symphony OF an idealist--
every page decorated with
deep margin of delicate Ct on
leaf design-very hand Mi
some book .................V ssOO
Book Dept.-First
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
McGoines on Stand.

In his statement McGoines said that in
response TO a letter received from the
Capital Traction Company in reference to
the Death Of Charles Thomas, colored, who
was killed on its track on May Il last, he
went to see the president of the road, Mr..
George T. Dunlop. sr. Mr.. Dunlop, he said,
in turn referred him TO his son, Mr George
T. Dunlop, ir., assistant attorney for the
corporation. The younger Mr.. Dunlop,
the defendant said, had a prepared agree
ment, which he offered him to sign. He
afterward, the witness said, asked the de-
fendant Pulies to sign a paper as a wit
ness. This, McGoines said, the CO.
defendant did.
When the paper was signed by both
| himself and Pulies, McGoines states that
Mr.. Dunlop ordered them out of his Of
fee.
day or two after McGoines said he
was arrested.
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
a WASHIHGTON'S
IA LEADING SPECIALIST.

All diseases both sexes. Consultation free and
strictly CONFIDENTIAL q wears practice.
Charges very low. llUe A ''iree tax with Dr.
Cor. 18th and G.
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
Union Never Autocratic.

1.-The union has never taken an auto
cratic stand in the premises, but has
treated the employers with great kind
ness, fairness, and consideration. The
employers have issued their ultimatum
that if we are not found in our places
Monday morning next they will be filled
with non-union men from other cities.
We reply that this struggle will never
end until the carriage and wagon makers
of the District, the meanest paid skilled
workmen in the United States, are paid
living wage and granted conditions that
characterize other trades of the National
Capital.
I'VE are not distressed over the uiti-
matum of our employers; for wars were
not fought nor victories won in single
day, and the members of our union were
apprsed of this fact long before the bat
tie began and are ready for the siege
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
NEGROES TESTIFY IN
THEIR OWN BEHALF
McGOines Tells of Having
Signed an Agreement.
Pulies Contends That He Called on
Traction Company as Counsel for
the Co-defendant.

The testimony in the case of Llewellyn
". pulies and George McGoincs, both col
ored, on trial in Criminal Court No. for
conspiracy. was concluded yesterday and
the arguments to the jury will be COM
menced this morning.
The only evidence of any Importance
given was that of the defendants, both of
whom testified in their own behalf. Aside
from these several witnesses were called
VINO testified to the good reputation OF the
defendants
The Washington times., 1902-04-12

TIE sun AND MOON.
The Washington times., 1902-04-12
Mems Pants, Sl.9S. Mems Pants, $3.50

a fine selection of
Mems Pants in neat
Stripes. Cassimeres. and
Worsted effects. Regular
$3.50 values.
The Washington times., 1902-04-12

Book Dept-FiTst HOor-Sectloh NJ
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-24
CAPT. ILL., .BEARSSIN TOWN
HE WILL RECRUIT FOR THE UNITED
STATES MARINE CORPS.
He Served with Major Waller in the
Philippines and Was Recon-
mended for Promotion.

Capt. H. l. Bearss. of the United States
marine corps, recently returned from serv-
Ice in the Philippines, arrived in Indian
apolis yesterday on recruiting service. Cap
tain Bearsss home is at Peru. He is the
guest of his friend. Samuel H. Pattison.
Democratic candidate for county auditor.
The captain will open a recruiting station
North Illinois street and will seek young
men for service in the marine corps. They
must be able-bodied and between the ages
of twenty-one and thirty-five.
Captain Bearss was with Major Waller
through the Samar campaign and has seen
plenty of fighting. He was recommended
by Major Waller for medal of honor or to
be brevetted major. Walters attention
was attracted to the young man during the
fight of Sohoton, in the Island of Samar.
The commands of Captain Bearss and
young Captain Porter captured the town
after a Filipino guide, who was leading
them, had deserted. Bearss was witness
In the Waller court-martial, in which the
major was charged with numbering eleven
Filipinos and in which case Waller was
honorably acquitted.
People in the States have been inclined
to criticise Major Waller too severely
said Captain Bearss last night. He does
not deserve this criticism, as his record Will
show. | think Lord Beresford had him
sized up about right when he remarked at
Alexandria that the United States was to
be congratulated on having such officers
and men as Major Waller. 1t Is not gen.
orally known that the Royal Welch Fu-
sented Major Waller with loving cup for
his gallant services.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-24
COURTHOUSE DEDICATED
ALLEN CoUNTY's NEW STRUCTURE
OPEN FOR THE PUBLIC BUSINESS.
Exercises MARRIED by the Heavy Rain
of the Morning-Aadresses By n. 8.
Robertson and Bourke Cochran.
Special TO tn. rndi.n.pol,. Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Sept. 23.-The dedi-
cation of the Allen county courthouse was
Witnessed by many thousands fewer people
than were expected. Rain began TO fall
before daybresk and fell In torrents nearly
ell the morning. The stand erected on
the southeast corner of the square. against
the building, had been draped with bunting.
but the fabric was soaked and the colors ran
badly. II was decided at IL o'clock that IL
would be necessary to hold the ceremonies
inside Of the courthouse and carpenters
were put hastily to work to prepare a stand
on the second floor, IN the rotunda, but at
l o'clock the sun came out feebly and the
plan was changed back TO the original. The
threat Of rain. however. had kept the out
of-town crowds away. so that when Presi-
dent ORR. of the County Commissioners.
called the people assembled to order at 2
o'clock there were hundreds within sound
of his voice instead of thousands.
Bishop Alerding delivered the invocation,
and on behalf of the commissioners County
Attorney James Barrett delivered the edi-
fee to the people. Charles McCullcch. son
of the late Hugh McCulloch. accepted the
edifce on behalf OF the people. Col r. S.
Robertson then reviewed the progress OF
the county. detailing Its growth from the
log cabin which was Allen county's first
courthouse to this splendid structure. W.
Bourke Cochran. OF New York. was greeted
with tremendous applause when he arose to
speak. The audience by this time had be-
come a multitude, blocking the entire
street.
Mr. Cockran's theme WIS The Majesty
of the Law, and Its Power 20 Settle
Through Its Courts the Vexed Questions
Which Legislatures Cannot Settle" He
discussed the coal strike, and said Il Is
not legislation that Is needed. but a spirit
OF willingness on the part OF the employer
10 consider the employe business partner
instead of an underling over whom ne has
arbitrary control. He apostrophfzed the
courts as the source OF equity between the
warning forces OF society. Great applause
greeted the conclusion OF his address
II began sprinkling while he was talking.
but he did not hasten TO conclusion
Chairman Samuel NJ. Foster then read the
message from Secretary Cortelyou telling OF
the Presidents illness and of his inability
70 come TO Fort Wayne tonight
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-24
BANK SHIPPING MONEY.
American National Aids I'm Keeping
Down Money Rates.

The American National Bank. of this
city. is shipping money to New York to
assist in supplying funds to keep down
the present high money rate. The Ameri-
can National Bank is a government de-
pository for internal revenue receipts.
Friday. Secretary Shaw, of the treasury,
telegraphed the bank to ship the daily re-
ceipts in excess OF the required $3.50, 600
which the bank is authorized to hold, TO
New York depository banks. instead of
the subtreasuries. In diverting money in
this way the secretary Of the treasury is
keeping IL in circulation. When the money
is sent 10 the subtreasuries il cannot be
withdrawn except in the regular way
of paying governmental expenses. Fri
day the bank sent S5.o0 and Saturday
$4,000 and the surplus receipts will be
sent each day until the situation in New
York is relieved.
Secretary Shaw has also planned for the
banks 10 take out new circulation against
free bonds they hold In compliance with
this request the American National now
has s350,0o In circulation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-24

Miss Shaffer. OF Springfield, ILL.,, Is the
guest OF Miss Julia Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White Merrill will
leave Saturday for California.
Mr. A c. Millikan has returned from New
Castle, where he spent few days.
Rev. Archibald Hall. of Springfield. Mass.
is spending a few days in the city with
friends.
Mrs. Nettie o'Boyle and Mrs. William
Barth have returned from a short visit
IN Chicago.
Mrs. Alexander NJ Stewart has gone
to Chicago to visit her sister. Mrs. William
L. Ludlow.
Mrs. Finley B. Pugh will leave to-mor-
row Tor New York to visit her sister. Mrs.
Mr., Louis Hollweg and son. Mr.. Ferdi-
nand Hollweg. will leave Saturday for a
short stay in New York
Senator Beverage is the guest of Mr..
Horace Bennett on North Pennsylvania
street during his stay in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. Rush are exnected
TO arrive In New York next week after a
sojourn OF nine months duration abroad.
Mrs. Garland R. Stewart and Miss Anna
Stewart returned yesterday from n visit
OF several weeks with relatives in Laporte.
Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht. of I.afavstte
who officiated at the Traxler-Solomon we'd
ding last night, Is the guest of friends in
the city.
The first OF the informal dances 70 be
given by the Debonair Club this winter
will be given Friday evening at the Rren
neke Academy
Mr.. Isaac Rice and daughter Dorothy
spent few days this week with Rabbi and
Mrs. Messing and have returned to their
home In Lafayette.
Miss Alice Benton Scott Will receive in
formally Saturday afternoon from to 6
O'clock and will show her pictures. There
are no invitations
Miss Julia Coburn Hobbs, 1909 North New
Jersey street, will receive informally this
afternoon from 4 To 6 for her guest Nfiss
Shafer, OF Springfield. III.
Mr.. John r. Holiday. Miss Lucia and
Miss Evelyn and j. H. Holiday, jr are
expected home to-day after spending the
summer travelling in Europe.
Miss Helen Creelman. OF Cairo. Ill. who
was the guest or Miss Lena Brash, has
before going TO Smith College.
MisS Zaidee Scott and her guest. Mrs.
{. y Wharburton, were at home 10 their
friends Informally last night at the home OF
Miss Scott on East Tenth street
Miss Name Brush. who has been visiting
relatives IN WaVeland for several weeks is
here TO spend a fortnight with the Misses
Jameson before returning TO her home in
Chicago. "
Mrs. Lowrie Stevenson will come to-day to
visit Mrs. Henry Van Hon for a few DAYS.
MIS- stevenson Il en- route from California
10 aer home In Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Harriet Coughlan and daughter
MISS macy Coughlan. who have spent the
past six weeks travelling through the East
and at Battle Creek. Mich, have returned
Mrs. O'Donnell and Miss Blanche O'Don-
nell. who have been Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Finley smiths guests, will leave to-mor-
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs u. NJ Parry. Mr. and Mrs.
a a- f2rry. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Maxwell