davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-11
NEW DINING CARS.
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Road RI PIT Soma On Eyynraccnc

New York. New Haven and Hartford
Road to Put Some on Expresses.
Two large dining cars Of new pat
tern are being made down in the shops
of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad company in New Haven,
to be completed and put upon the ex-
presses between New York and Bos-
ton by January 1. 1t is said that
there will be nothing in this country
to excel them. They will have the
large plate glass windows the ssfiy-
ers,'' the extension vestibu1ed plat
forms, and a general air of comfort
and luxury. The cars will be seventy
eight feet long, which is unusually
long for car, nine feet wide and the
regulation New England height, four
teen feet and two inches. They will
be finished with Cuban mahogany, til
gerwood and quartered oak effects.
Upon entering one of these cars
from the train the passenger will pass
into lobby paved with rubber tiles.
This lobby will be eight feet long, and
one side will be complete bar, fitted
with champagne closets and wine
coolers, with cigar case in the center.
An onyx wash stand and other fittings
SLd1iu I'll LAlG OppOo4lC SUI " Liz op1AAI II
menr.
Passing forward from this room
through portieres, one will enter the
dining room. This will be superbly
fitted and upholstered apartment con-
forming to the general effect of the
cars Of the train, having ten square
| tables, five against either wall of the
/ car. This room will be thirty-three
/ feet3a length There are FIVE of the
I fine wide windows OF the car on either
side. An entirely new. feature IN the
placing Of thess tables VIII be the set
4 ting of them one abreast of each win
I dow, instead of against the wall of the
car. as is seen in all other cars.
Forward, through another set of
portieres, one viii enter the pantry,
fourteen feet long and extending from
side to side of the car It will be
completely shut off from the dining
room by silver and china closets, and
it will contain dish racks. sinks ice
cream coolers. fruit closets, oyster la
bles, etc. Still forward is the kitch-
en-, at the extreme end of the car. II
will be seventeen feet long and will
have all that is new and useful in the
modern hotel Kitchen including
French range of large size, with safe
fy metal flooring. refrigerators. provi-
sion closets. and steam tables. The
table walters win receive their orders
Of foof frosn the kitchen through q
i, ew to the pantry.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-11
A LIBERAL OFFER.

The undersigned will give a free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets TO anyone wanting re-
liable remedy for disorders of the
stomach, biliousneSS or constipation.
This is new remedy and good one.
AL druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-11
stuRed Okra.

For stuffed okra medium-sized pods
ere used, the stem ends are cut off,
seeds removed with narrow-bladed
knife and each pod filed with fine dry
crumbs, seasoned with salt, pepper and
grated cheese and moistened with but
ter. They are placed in deep dish,
moistened with a little stock and baked
in 4 moderate oven.-Albany Argus.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-11
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
Horse on Track Delayed the Water
town Train.


The Taft school football team will
play the Westminster school team at
the fair grounds tomorrow at
o'clock. On Saturday they will play
the Hotchkiss school team in the final
game of the season.
The small child of Frederick Quick
is i'll with typhoid fever.
Mr. Jelino, who is Ill with typhoid
fever, is steadily Improving.
The Golden Cross society met last
evening.
The train due here at | ~ p. m. yes
terday was hindered somewhat near
the West Main street crossing by a
horse which ran along in front of the
locomotive until the white bridge was
reached, when the horse abandoned
the track for safer place to walk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-11
FOR Al BAD COLD.

If you have bad cold you need a
good. reliable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re-
lieve it, and to allay the irritation and
Of the throat ana lungs.
For sale By all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-11

Cut this out and take it to any drug
store and get free sample Of Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
the best physic. They cleanse and
invigorate the stomach. improve the
appetite and regulate the bowels. Reg
ular size, Zoe per box.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-11
Had Learned the Trade.

Nell-That manicure girl doesn't
seem to know her business.
Belle-Why. she told me she had
served an apprenticeship of eight years.
in nail factory. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-11

A Maine Fox Farm.

A Bangor (Me-) man conducts fox
farm near that city, and says their rails
ing is considerably more profitable
than the raising of yegeta bles or grain.
Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-11
Unsa esasA

Observation-Disclosures aind't working
steady now yet, is he?
O'Brien -Shure he is. Three days
he works nights an three nights he
works days.-N. Y Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-11
GenernIIx the Case.

Stoughton-Oh, know when get
enough.
Hoste.tter-But when, you get enough
you don't know anything. Boston
Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
TAKES CARBoLIC ACID.
Bessie Ford Swallows Poison With
Suicidal Intent

After having quarrel with her lover last
night, Bessie Ford, colored, twenty-five
years of age, retired to her room at 1O7
Chew's alley and took dose of carbolic
acid with the evident purpose Of ending her
life. Nothing was known of her attempt
to commit suicide until o'clock this morn
ing, when Caroline Bell, who resides at the
house, heard the Ford woman groaning.
She entered the room and saw the woman
lying on bed unconscious, with an empty
vial near by and a strong odor Of carbolic
acid in the room.
A messenger was dispatched to the sixth
precinct police station and the ambulance
from the Emergency Hospital was sum-
moned and the woman was removed to that
institution, but died soon after reaching
there.
Precinct Detective ODea, who made an
investigation learned that the woman had
some trouble last night with her lover be-
cause she had been informed that he was
paying attentions to a girl in Alexandria.
The dead woman. 1t is said, made an I'M
successful attempt about two years ago to
end her life by taking dose similar to that
she took last night.
Coroner hewitt, who was notified of the
woman's death, made an inquiry and issued
a certificate Of death by suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
AT SOMERSET HEIGHTS.
of Citizens Association Held
SATURDAY. Night

At the last regular monthly meeting Of
the Somerset Heights Citizens Association,
held Saturday evening, DR.. Charles A.
Champion, the president, occupied the chair
and DIR. Milo H. Sutliff recorded the min
utes in the absence of Secretary Jesse
Swigart. A favorable report was submit
ted by Mr.. Perry G. Kitchener relating to
the steps that have been taken IN the direc-
ton of securing rural free delivery postal
facilities for the subdivision. A committee
was appointed to examine into and report
upon the condition of the main trunk sewer
which, 1t is understood, is in need Of re-
pairs.
Mr.. William B. Benham, who Is the sec
rotary and treasurer of the Somerset
Heights Water and Power Company of
Montgomery county. moved that Capt. c.
Fred Cook be expelled from the association.
The motion was based, it was stated, on
the fact that Capt. Cook, acting on threat
uttered by Mr.. Benham, recently secured
an injunction order preventing the water
and power company from shutting off the
water supply and disconnec.ing the sewer
facilities from Capt. Cooks premises. The
motion not being seconded, Mr.. Benham
withdrew 1t. 1t later developed that Capt.
Cook is not a member Of the association.
An adjournment was thereupon taken until
the first Saturday Of next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
Row Aired in Court.

EDWARD Bright, colored about 30 years
or age, appeared before Judge Mills this
morning on a charge Of assaulting Mrs
Josephine Google, also colored, the even
ing OF August Is charge Of assaulting
Bright was also made against Samuel Cor
don, brother Of Mrs Google.
The proceedings were the outcome of a
serious alteration which took place in
H1llsdale the night of the 2Sth of August
Bright evidently had been pretty badly
beaten up, for he came into court with his
head bandaged and his left eye swollen to
several times it's natural size
MRS. Google stated on the witness stand
that Bright came to her house the evening
mentioned and called her out to the gate,
statlng he had message. She declared that
brlsht, VINO is a married man, persisted in
bothering her with his attentions, and that
she mad several times complained Of him
10 the police. Witness testified that when
sne came toward the gate Bright stepped
out and struck her in the head with rock
knocking her down. At her call several
of her brothers, among whom was Sam
Iordon and her son, rushed upon Bright
and proceeded to make him fit subject
for the hospital
Bright told the court that he simply went
to take message to Mrs Google, and that
Gordon jumped onto him. together with
several other members of the family, and
he declared they beat him with sticks,
rocks and their fists.
A d1s1nterested witness testified that
Bright did not begin the fight, and the
court decided to impose fine of S25 on
Gordon, with the equivalent of sixty days
in jail.
Gordon was held on bond and the execu-
ton of the sentence was ordered suspended
until Saturday in order that he may have
time to raise the amount Of the fine.
The case against Bright was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
Baptist Ministers Union.

meeting of the Baptist Ministers Union
was held yesterday at IL o'clock In the
Shiloh Baptist Church, L street between
10th and nth streets, with President j. T.
Clark, D. D., in the chair. Devotional
services were conducted by Prof. James L.
Digs Of Union University, assisted by Rev.
John Pryor of Pittsburg, Pa. Addresses
were delivered by g number of those pres
ent, among them being a minister from
Africa, and prominent leaders Of the COL
Ored race. 1t was announced that Rev.
George W. Lee, d. D., will preach a special
sermon Monday, September Is, at the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church, r street between
18th and 18th streets. The next meeting
of the union will be held in the above men
toned church at IL o'clock the same day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
GREENE AND GAYNoR,s CASE
Proceedings for Extradition Have Not
Ended.

Marion Erwin, special assistant to the
Attorney General in the prosecution of
Capt Oberlin M Carter and Messrs Greene
in government engineering work in Sa-
vannah harbor, returned from New York
today and discussed The status of that liti-
cation. His trip to New York was in con-
nection with civil suits to recover half a.
million dollars of assets tocthe government
Speaking Of the Greene and Gaynor ex-
tradition matter Mr.. Erwin said:
Judge Caron's decision in reversing
Judge Andrews judgment and in discharg-
ing the prisoners from custody before We
could nave our hearing before the extradt-
t tion 4, commissioner is by no means regarded
by the Department of Justice as ending our
efforts to accomplish the extradition 1t is
true That we have no appeal under the laws
of Canada from the decision Of Judge Caron
IN dlscharglng the prisoners. 1t makes no
dlf1erence how many judges may decide
that our proceedings were well founded, as
Judge Andrews decided in this case If
the prisoners can find one judge who will
decide otherwise and free them there is no
appeal from such a judgment, however
erroneous.
This is not true under the United States
laws. In such a case the foreign govern
ment has right to appeal to the United
States Supreme Court. The United States
employed in Canada the ablest counsel that
could be obtained there, and the latter have
no doubt of the correctness of Judge An
drews' decision holding that extraditable Of
lenses were charged.
while We have no appeal I will not saw
that we are entirely without remedy. What
ever remedies exist will be applied in the
proper way at the proper time. Meantime
Lhe oe1endants are practically compelled to
keep close to their city Of refuge. 1t Is
sufficient to say that the extradition pro-
ceed1ngs are not ended"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
Mr.. WI and the Colored People.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Since his time as representative of his
country In the United States Is said to be
near an end 1 wish to suggest, through the
columns of your valuable paper, that a
committee of our best citizens wait upon
that distinguished gentleman, Mr. WI Ting
Fang, the Chinese minister and have him
address the colored people upon some SUBJ
ject that the committee may name before
his departure to his native land. This
would give Mr.. WI chance to see some
Of the better class of the colored people of
this country, and at the same time IT would
give thousands of the colored people an OPP
portunity to see the much talked-of diplo-
matist OF far-away China.
1 believe a committee of such representa-
tive gentlemen as Messrs. Jesse Lawson
P. B. s. Pinchback, E. E. Cooper, Reuben
s. Smith, John c. Dancy, Revs. w. ]. How
ard, r. S. Rives, Corrothers. B. ]. Bolden
George w. Lee and W. Bishop Johnson
would be courteously received and assured
hearty and favorable consideration by the
distinguished gentleman from China, Mr.
WI. J. c. CUNNINGHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
Annual Meeting Of Chaplin Union.

Chaplin Union, W. c. T. T.. has arranged
to hold its annual meeting tomorrow even
ing for the purpose of electing it's officers
and superintendent for the ensuing year.
The present officers are: President, Mrs A
I. Williams; vice president, Mrs. Cohen:
recording secretary, Mrs. Emma S. Ellis;
corresponding secretary, Miss Maggie Git
finger; treasurer, Miss Gussie Nichols;
auditor, Mrs. Anna Van Arsdale.
At the conclusion of the regular business
a social time will be enjoyed and refresh
ments will be served. Among the other
features Of the entertainment will be a
paper by Mrs Crosby, the oldest member
of the union, relating to her experience in
prison work twenty-five years ago. Songs
will be rendered by Miss Alice Ktmball
and Mr. John McMichael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
NEW SCHOONER IN PORT.
Has Four Masts and Carries 5000
Yards of Canvas


The large four-masted schooner Margaret
T. Ward, which came into port Sunday
with cargo Of ice from Maine, is a new
vessel, having just been built at the yard
of Percy & Small at Bath, Me, and went
into commission in the Atlantic coasting
trade August 1G last and is making her
maiden voyage to this port.
The Ward Is the latest type of Maine
built schooner, and has all the modern APP
planes for saving lime, labor and for
comfort. Her after cabin is a model of
elegance. In it are the rooms for the first
and second mates and the steward, and a
large pantry. Back of these, toward the
stern, are the captains quarters, a large
sitting room, bed room, bath and toilet
room. The apartments are elegantly fitted
out with easy chairs, and a piano fills one
side of the sitting room. The bath room is
provided with hot and cold water Opening
into the captains sitting room is a guest
chamber, with two large berths in it. The
cabin is finished in quartered oak, with
panels of California red wood polished until
they reflect the lightlike mirrors.
Forward is the engine ROOM with steam
hoists and other appliances. The galley
and the mems quarters are large, light and
schooner are large wrecking pump capa-
BILE OF dischargng several of hundred of
gallons of water each minute and two
patent ball and socket folding anchors. She
is 1915 feet long. 39.1 feet wide and p feet
deep, and will carry 1900 tons Of freight
Her masts, each of a single stick of pine
are with the topmasts nearly $50 feet high,
and about 5000 yards Of canvas are in her
big sails. The rigging of steel wire Is kept
taut by big turnbuckles, saving time and
labor in keeping it in proper trim.
Capt. Janson c. Mckown is in command
of the Ward, with F. T. Brown as first
mate and George Proctor second mate. En-
gineer Towsey is in charge of the machin-
cry of the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.
Campbell agt Wingerd; sale ratified nisf
Crutchfield agt. yesterday; appearance Of
absent defendant ordered. Wiegand agt
Wallng; application for receiver denied
Moses agt. Tyler; revival of cause ordered
Campbell agt. Porter; lease of premises No.
1'lo II street northwest authorized. Jeffer-
son agt. Jefferson; rule on defendant, re-
turnable September 16, granted
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.
United States agt. James Reilly, larceny;
bench warrant returned cepi and defendant
committed. United States agt Charles
Wood, assault with dangerous weapon ;
recognizance, $1,000, with David J. Horn as
surety taken.
Circuit Court No 1-Justice Anderson.
First National Bank of Plattsmouth,
Neb., agt. John W. Rawlings; judgment for
plaintiff on defendants plea. Nesbit agt
Standard Butterne Company ct al; judg-
ment by default against Wilkins Johnson
Young, Cissel and Crook. Fowler agt. Sey-
mour & Co.; motion for leave to King &,
Co. to intervene denied. King agt. same;
judgment for plaintiff under seventy third
rule and judgment Of condemnation asains.
West End National Bank. United States
ex rel Steinmetz agt Allen: rule to show
cause why writ of mandamus should not
issue as prayed.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson
Estate Of Margaret Cassidy; account
passed. Estate of Lewis Alexander; do.
Estate Of Martin L. Donaldson; do In re
Lula Jackson; do. Estate Of William r.
Russell; will dated August Z, 1902. filed
Estate of Alice s. Dearth; order of pub
licatiCn. Estate Of Lucy H. Maury; letters
Of administration granted to Charles B.
Maury; bond. s6DO. Estate of John w.
Ross; will admitted to probate and letters
of administration C. t. a. issued to Hope
well H. Darneille; bond, 81 500. In re Louis
H. Kellogg; James B. May appointed guar
dian; bond, 5000 Estate of Charles F.
Ault; report of Administrative filed. Es-
tate of Susan r. Clockey; will dated Au-
gust %, 1902. filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
Beacon Lodge Anniversary.

Services commemorative of its ffty-
eighth anniversary were held last evening
by Beacon Lodge. No 10, l. o. o. F., in
the commodious lodge rooms on It'll street.
The room was well filed with the friends
Of the members and also with visiting men,
oers OF the fraternity from other lodges.
The meeting was addressed by Past Grand
r A. Sitter, who touched on the work and
the high aims of the order. At the con-
olusion of his remarks literary and mu-
sicaI program was contributed. followed by
an address by J. w. Colley, who is a past
grand OF the lodge. and one OF the original
ley were enthusiastically appiauded.
Mr.. Edwin B. Hay addressed the as.
semblage, taking for his theme Mormon
ISM" The address was enlivened BY the
recital Of many humorous incidents which
happened during a recent trip of Mr. Uay
in the land of the latter day saints
Beacon Lodge is rated as one Of the old
est and most prosperous lodges of the or
der In this jurisdiction, and has numbered
among Its members some of the most Prom
tnent men who have had q part in the maxi
Ing Of the history Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Garfeld-Brainard H. Warner ct ux. to
Samuel A. Robertson, lot 143; $40.
First street southwest between D and E
streets-George w. Stafford to Margaret
smyth, part lot %, square $50; $40.
1 street northwest between 23d and oath
streets-Mary J. Killeen ct vir, George E.,
to James F. Shea. part original lot IL,
square Al; $40. James F. Shea conveys
same property to George E. Kileen; $40.
N street northwest between 34th and 35th
streets-Same to same, part lots SO, 10, II,
square 1921; $40 James F. Shea. conveys
same property to George E. Kieen; $40
Dobbins' Addition-Thomas NJ. Haislin ct
20; SO. ~ " 81 40 WI 'A' 'o' 90 square
Eighth and streets northeast-Julia f.
Campbell, lot 81, square 500; $40
Granby-Irving Williamson ct al, trus-
tees. to Frank M. Hatley ct al, part lots
80 and 40; 81, 795
e street northeast between ID and 3d
streets-M. Lolita Mitchell to Ann M. Grace
lot 60. square 154; $40.
Dobbin's Additionally E. Middaugh ct
al. to Rose A. Clear, lot "A, square Z; $40.
$40. Same to Fred'k A. Ruff and Annie Z.
Crump, lot r. square Z; $40.
Anacostia-John Raum ct al, trustee, to
George F. Pyles, lots and 8: 81 200
Congress Heights-Arthur E. Randle ct
ux: to Georgianna Mattingly, lot IL, block
COlumDla he1ghtS-Frank 8. Collins ct al.
to Eunice F. c. Claflin, part lot 8, block
SO; $40. "
G street southwest between 9th and 10th
streets-Frank A Jones to Lille M Stuart
part lot %, square 800; 1925.
Breeds terrace-Richard c. Upperman ct
ux. to Andrew ]. Gwathney, part lot 4,
Pleasant Plains; $40.
Cliffbourne-Edward J. StellWagen trus-
tee, to Benjamin F. Compton, part lots 1
and 2, block 3; $780, Same to George
Compton, part lot 1, block 81 50, 800
Bloomingdale-Joseph Paul ct ux to
John T. Trap, lot 8, block ID; $40
No. 400 Massachusetts, avenue north
west-Jessie Talmage Smith ct al (heirs of
T. De Witt Talmage), to Eleanor NJ Tai
mage. two-thirds interest part lot /, square
213; SIG, 68867.
No 636 G street southeast-Edw. F. Pick
ford ct ux. to Henry A. Pressey, part origi-
nal lot 4, square S77; $40.
Henry A Pressey ct ux. conveys same
property to John N. Williams: $40
No 50 o street northeast-John D. Hird
ct al: to Victor H. Esch, lot 80, square 669;
SO
Eleventh street southeast between D and
e streets-Robert E. Fugitt to William A.
Barnes, ST., lots 20 and u, square 992; so.
First street northeast between o and 2
streets-John D. Hird ct al. to Polling Esch,
Albert F. Esch, Emma V. Esch and Clara
Esch, lots 81, "a and part lots Is and 20,
square 669; $lO.
New Jersey avenue southeast between d
and q streets-James T. Boiseau to Ida F.
Boiseau, lot A. square 69S: SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
Probate Court-Justice Anderson,
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Wilbur R. Southwark and Minnie
M. Richards. both Of Richmond, Va; Jas
A. K. Moore, jr., and Margaret ]. King;
Wilhelm Wehrle and Emma Leonhardt;
John H. McAfee and Bertha L. King; Sam
uel P. Meredith Of Bedford county. Va, and
Emma Kenney Of this city: Franklin D.
Harms Of the United States army and Helen
w. Chew Of this city; Paul G. Kingston OF
Elmira, N. Y, and Nellie T. Buckley of this
city; Thomas P. O'Dea and Resale v. Haw-
kins.
Colored-Robert D. Johnson and Mary F.
Cook; Henry T. Hall and Susan E. Willis;
Richard D. w. Payne and Bertha Barber:
Frank Winston and Ursula Williams; Thos
Perry and Mary A. Thomas; William H.
Stokes and Ora E. Brown, both of Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
Victim of Cholera.

Troop NJ, 18th United States Cavalry. whose
death from the effects Of cholera in the
Philippines August IA. was announced in
The Star, was a son Of Charles and Mary
Farquhar. formerly well-known residents
Of this city, but now residing in Prince
William county, Va
Sergeant FarQuhar served as corporal of
Company I. 3D. Virginia Infantry in the
war with Spain. and was for two years q
members of the District Of Columbia
Mounted Rf1es, better known as the Presi-
dents Guards. He graduated from the
Business High School OF Washington. He
entered the army as q means Of hitting
himself for examination fer commission.