davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
GEORGETOWN LAWN FETE.
Large Throng at Lawn Party and All
Have Good Time.

The lawn fete On Georgetown campus
yesterday attracted 4 large throng and
everybody appeared 10 have d coed
time. Thoroughout the day good things
to cat we're served in abundance. The
lemonade and ice cream stands. under
the direction Of Miss Morgan and seyera!
assistants, did land office business.
In the morning a musical program
was well rendered. Messrs. Ernest
Ziegler and Riley Stanton played sew
eral selections on the violin which were
we'll received. Miss Louise Stanton S
piano recital brought forth much ap-
plauso
In the afternoon there was an excit-
ing ball same between the Rock
Greek Stars and the Brlantowns. in
which the former won by score Of
20 TO 3
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
OLD INHABITANTS
HAVE JOLLY DAY

Cults, Henry NJ Dellinger, ". H. Dunk
horst. Rudolph Eichhorn. r. NJ A. Fen
wick. William H. Fuss. Anthony
Gaegler, Daniel Seawall, Albert Grupe.
Dr. T. Joseph Howard. Max Lans-
burgh. Robert V. Laskey, Lewis
Mundheim. W. Timothy Murphy,
T. Y. Noonan, w Benjamin Reiss,
James H. Richards, Richard J. Riggles,
A. L. Schulz, John H. Small Frederick
stutz, Anson S. Taylor. Washington B..
Williams, James A. Wineberger, c. C..
Purcell John Conner. J. D. Larner, F.
q. Calvert. James johnson, ". W. Ster-
ling, j. 7, Sullivan, E. Silly. I. II. uns-
worth. B. c. WRIGHT. ]. Watkins.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
ON INSPECTION TOUR.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Takes
Trip on Dolphin.

Mr. Darling. Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, has left this city on the United
States ship Dolphin on an inspection
tour of the navy yards and stations on
the Atlantic coast between Norfolk and
Kittery, Me.
While in the latter city he will make
& trip TO his home at Bennington, VI.
He Will return to this city about the
list Of August
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. STAPLES.
Services to Be Held at the Riggs House
Sunday Afternoon.

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Staples, wife of Col. o. G. Staples,
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. DR.. Me
Kim. rector OF Epiphany Church, who is
out Of town. has been teleg-aphed for
and is expected TO arrive in Washington
in time TO read the burial ceremonies.
The interment will be at Rock Creek.
Mrs. Staples has been prominently
identified with church and hospital work
here for many years. and her generosity
and hearty support will be greatly miss
ed by the institutions with which she
was affiliated.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
LOCAL MENTION.
Storage, Storage.

First-cIass rooms. = per month; sc load.
PiaDo, jnc Trunfa, 2ic. Ertimates furnished
Tor storing and hauling West Ind storage Co.
sfs. Wararoom,, 22d and + SIS. Clus Z.
Bancs. Prcsi TENT.
Ral,ton breakfast Food Fi'lsaury ytos, two
rarEagcs. $50. j. d. nonnriy, lIjh and /.
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
A Benefit for Veterans.

In addition to the interest which nat
uraIly centers on an opera by a Wash
ingtcn composer presented by such a
cast and with such complete mounting.
this first performance was also n benefit
for the United Veteran Union entertain
ment fund, and the sale Of so many
tickets was due in part. no doubt. to
the activity Of those veterans of the
civil war
The Washington times., 1902-07-05
Honoring a Possible King.

LONDON, July A deputation OF
children from the Paddington EIemen-
tary Schools presented Prince - ldie."
eldest son OF the Prince Of Wales. with
a replica Of the Kings cup to poor
guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-04
[;ISI15[ L EEI03EXJ : 3s.I5s3!5Es] g.. 1'3sS3]
 |233313I33I LOS !EIs32S 333.:

3, identical with COTS. No. and 5 respectively Crown King No. 1349 and Unknown No. 1925, a pine post scribe1 3-1632 T. L. Thence N. 14 deg. 47 min. E. 497.9 it. to cor. No. 4, identical with COTS. No. 6. Granville and Unknown surveys No. respectively 1928 and 1925, pine post scribed 4-l632 T. L. Thence x. i6 deg. 50 min. E. 85.9 ft to cor No ,. identical with cor. No. 4. scribed 5-l632 T. L. Thence N. S5 deg. 30 min. w. 376 ft. to intersect on 2. side line Alhambra Lode No. 1882 at N. 26 deg. 20 min. F.. soc it. from the s. E. cor. 500 it., same bearing to cor. No. (. pine post scrihed 6-1632 T. L. and 6-l3S2 A. l.. Thence s. deg 15 min. w 471.20 it. to cor. No. '. Lode No. 1882 and with cor. No. f. No Lode No. 151S, a pine post scribed 71-1632 T. L. and 51-1382 A. LI
 Magnetic variation II deg. 45 min.E. No One Lode No. 1517, pine post scribed S-1632 T. l.. Thence s. 15 'eg. 25 min. W. 427.3 it. to cor. No. l, lhe place of beginning.
 The presumed general course of -ne mineral bearing ledge on this clai-n, as nearly as can be determined from present development. is N. 13 deg. IS min. E. from s. and center.
 The discovery shaft, 4x6x10 feet bears s. 31 deg. 25 min. E., 505 feet from COT. No. 6.
 Magnetic variation II deg. 45 min. z,
 Area 1S.44 acres.
 The location of this mine is record ed in the recorders office of Cochise county. Arizona territory. fin Book IA. page TOP, of Records of Mines.
 The adjoining claimants are, north. Sunny Side and Alhambra No. 1882. Thomas Higgins, owner, vacant ground, east, Granville No. 1928, Un- known No. 1925, Crown King No. 139+. south Bisbee Copper Mining Co.,, owIi- CTS; south, No. One Lode No. 1517, Copper Queen Con Mining O., own CTS; west, No. One Lode No. 1517. No. Four Lode No. 151S, same owners; AL hambra No 1882, Thomas Higgins. owner.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of said Tuscarora mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register.
 First publication, April 26, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-04
TUCSON vs. HUACHUCHA.

interesting Game of Ball at old Pueblo
 Between Grays and Soldiers
 The baseball season was formerly opened in Tucson on Sunday last at Carilloo garden and from the number of rooters in attendance it was very evident that the old game has lost none of its attractions for the faithful and by the way-the faithfu. mean some of the best citizens of Tucson. The score in Sundays game was, Tue son, :; Huachuca, 4. It should have read Tucson 5, Huachuca 4, is t cd not been for the center fielder of the Huachuca club misjudging a long drive to center which allowed two men to cross the plate for Tucson in the eighth.
 The score by innings was as fol lows:
 123 45 67S9 Tucson. 70 % o 2 o 2-7 Huachuca.. o 0 O 0 ? 0 0-4
 In the lineup of the Grays this sea son are to be seen several familiar faces-"Old Hoss" E. Drachman, who has played in every game in Tucson for the past fifteen yeaK; Windsor, who formerly played shortstop but who is now at the second bag; Herb Drachman has been moved across the diamond from first to third and playei his position without an error in Satuc- days game; Hogwood is back in left field and is a sure catch; "Rube" Ariu- strong is back in the box and was in fine condition, reminding the rooters of the old days.
 The soldier boys from Huachuca who by the way are fine lot of fel- lows, put up a splendid game, and but | for one costly error in Ine ninth tn } score would have stood five to four | in favor of Tucson.
 The next game will no doubt be with Bisbee, and the contest will be well worth seeing.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-04
Nolte & Bonds
MINING APPLICATION NO. 77s.


 U. S Land Office, Tucson, Arizona.
 April 23, 1902.
 Notice is hereby given that James D. Blair and S. R. Pierce, whose post office address is Bisbee Cochise county, Arizona territory, has this day filed his application for patent for 1493 linear feet of the Tuscarora mine or vein, bearing copper and other metals, with surface ground 600 feet in width, sit uated in Warren Mining District, coun- ty of Cochise and territory of Arizona, and designated by the field-notes and official plat on file in this office es Survey Number 1632, on unsurveyed lands, approximately in township 23 $, Range A E.. Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. said Survey No. 1632 being as follows:
 Beginning at cor. No. :, the s. w. cor, a pine post 4 ft- long, ins. sq., scribed 1-1632 T. L. When U. S. NJ. M. No. 3 bears S. 15 deg. Al min. W. 2455 5 it. Thence s. S5 deg. 30 min. E. 500 it. to cor. No. 2, identical with cor. No. 5, No. 1. Lode No. 1517, pine post scribed 2-1632 T. l.. Whence cor. No. 1, Grown King Lode No. 1894 bears 5 12 deg. @ min. W. 35 it. Thence N. 12 deg. 09 min. F. 905 it. to COT. No.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-04
MOTHER cRAY'S SWEET POWDERS

for Children. AiOtuer Gray, for years a nurse in the Children's Home in New York. treated children successfully with remedy, now prepared and placed in the drug stores. called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children. They are harmless as milk. pleasant to take and never fail. A certain cure for feyershness constipa..on. headache. teething and stomach disorders and removes worms. At all druggists, z5c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-04
vorce granted plaintiff.

Mared A. Crump vs. Sherman Crump; judgment by default, divorce granted and plaintiff allowed the child.
 Theodora Mendibles vs. Trinidad Mendibles; judgment by default, and divorce granted plaintiff.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-04
RETAINS

health thar is not benefited by the oc- casional use of R-IP-A.N MS Tabule. For sale by Druggists. The Five-C Cent packet is enough for an ordinary oc- casion. The family bottle, 50 cents contains supply for year.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-04

New Stage Line.-Blackburn's stage
 line connects with all trains at Fair banks for Tombstone. Easy riding ve- hicles and good time made t2 If.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-04

For Rent-Pleasant room. Al Dual ity Hill Zine location.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-04
Eureka Market
Cherries are bes OminQ More plentiful and cheap. CT. Quality the best.

Fish received Tuesdiy and Thursday. Assortment best in city Best berries that can be bought in California. Try them. We guarantee them We give you vegetables just as if they were raised at home. Just received nice line of bulk pickles.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
aep2gorIs DaiIn Gribmare
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1902.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS.-Senate: The bill for the protec-
non Of Presidents was under consideration
throughout the session, an elaborate legal argu-
nent IN It's favor being made by Senator Spoon
er. - House; The Ways and Means Commit
tees bill for reciprocity with Cuba intro
duced by Chairman Payne; general debate
the River and Harbor bill closed, and considera-
Ton Of amendments began.
FOREIGN.-The Turkish Government has re-
fused the demand Of the United States for the
repayment OF the $4,000 paid the brigands
the ransom for Miss Stone and Nine TsfIka
- A conjoint Russo-F French declaration has
been sent to all the powers announcing satisfac-
ron Of the two governments with the purpose
of the Anglo-Japanese convention. and announc-
ing their intention to respect the integrity Of
China, but reseTNinG The right to take measures
TO protect their interests there. The
Landsthing. at Copenhagen voted to ratify the
treaty providing Tor the ceSsiOn of the Danish
West Indies TO the United States; the oppO-
sltlon TO The treaty continues 10 work actively
against it. - The SeTvian ministry has
signed -- The delayed passengers on the
Etruria reached England the steamer Elbe.
DONESTIC.-Cieneral Otis testified again be-
fore the Senate Committee on the Philippines
giving account Of the beginning of the war
and his dealings with AEUinaldo. -- Pres-
dent Roosevelt has offered the vacant Civil Ser
vice Connissionership TO James r. Garfield son
Of the late President Garfield. a caucus
Of Democratic members Of the House of Repre-
sentatives adopted resolutions declaring that
congress should express sympathy with the
Beers -" An Ice gorge has formed in the
Missouri River above Sioux City Iowa. and a
break would lnundate that city.
CITY.-The course Of stocks was irregular
- The estate left by c. p. Huntington Is es-
tiInated at between S2SOO0oO0 and S29.00oO00.
49, Definite opposition developed to the pro-
posed merger Of the Metropolitan Street Rail
way. = a Tammay fight has broken out in
the RxI8th District. -= The chief engineer
of the burned steamer British Queen escaped
after jumping into the water, swimming to a
barge, which in turn caught fire, jumping over
board again and clinging TO the rUdder until
a rope was thrown him: three lives were lost
and property valued at s., 800 900 destroyed by
the fire.
II A
stationary temperature. The temperature yes
terday: Highest, 81 degrees. lowest, u; aver
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20

Twice within TWO years has fire of forn1id-
able proportions occurred at the Steamship
piers in Hobokan. The loss Of life and property
on the second occasion was less appalling than
on the first. Tuesday nights eynerience
though, might easily have proved much moro
serious. Indeed, New-YOrk City. her Jersey
suburb and the steamship companies having
terminal facilities there are all TO be congratu-
lated on wonderfully narrow escape. There
was the same combination of circumstances
this time as on June so. 1901-loose merchan-
disc of q highly combustibic character. a pier
that was almost equally in1ammable. gales Of
terrific violence, and nearly dozen steamships
in close proximity to one another Owing to
the absence OF most of the crew of the British
Queen, one Of the horrors of two years ago was
not paralleled. a remarkably small number
Of lives was sacrificed. That the damage 10
property was not greater is largely due no
doubt TO the promptness with which the YES
sells nearest To the one destroyed We're removed
and TO the efficiency of the Hoboken Fire De-
partment which has materially profted by the
lessons Of 1906
New-Iork City. however. was subjected TO a
GTayer menace on Tuesday evening than two
years ago. At several points along the lower
Hudson. and subsequently at Governors ISL
and. fires We're started by a blazing lighter
which had drifted across the river Only the
most vigorous efforts of the metropolitan Fire
Department. on land and water averted wide
spread confagration in Manhattan. BY a wild
ening Of the space between the piers. sheds and
shipping, on the one hand and the buildings on
the east side OF West-st, on the other, the dan
ger to the heart Of the city has been consid-
erably reduced Of late years. Yet the water
front itself is peculiarly susceptible to attack
and furnishes only too abundant food for flames
Had more of those burning lighters come in
contact with the piers. superstructures and
shipping or had the first outbreaks been less
successfully suppressed, e calamity might have
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington March 10 (SpeciaD-Postmaster Cen
eral Payne called to see the President to-day 1t is
understood that he talked about the appointment of
Joseph II. Manley to succeed William NJ. johnson
First Assistant Postmaster General. 1t has been
known for some time that Mr.. Payne was anxious
10 have Mr. Manley as his chief assistant.
]. H. Smith of Utah. one of the twelve apostles
of the Mormon Church, was of President Roose-
velts visitors to-day. With him Ben F. Rich
the missionary of the Mormon Church in charge Of
the work in the South.
Captain Henry A Barber Of the army. called on
the President this morning. and later took lunch
con with him. Captain Barber a lieutenant in
the 9Th Cavalry at the time of the San Juan hght.
Senator Platt of Connecticut. had a talk with the
President about the condition OF affairs in the Ind
ian Territory.
Two candidates for United States attorneys n
Texas districts saw the President to-day. They
We're ". F. Mccormick who wants 10 be attorney
Of the northern district in place of W. Fl Atvell,
and Judge L. Mcdaniel. Of Houston who is an
applicant for the attorneyship of the southern
Representative Alexander of New-York. pre-
sented Mayor knight, of Buffalo, and Mrs. hnlght
4I9y are on llciI wa 70 .uf Hd' le>,'l
Senator Foster. OF washington, presented CoIoltl
William Ridpath, Patrick Clark and II. J. kressler.
prominent citizens Of Spokane.
iuation to J. II. Devaux. the cOlored Collector OF
Customs at Savannah Ga. fight made on
DeVauX by the Republicans of Georgia. DevauN
had no opposition from the white Democrats OF
Savannah, who satisfied with his management I
leaders in Georgia, the President to-day about
Mr. Stewart, of Colorado, is q guest at tho White
House.
President Roosevelt remained indoors all day,
This IS the first time he has missed his afternoon
exercise in month or more. . - ,,,.
He spends most of the day sitting up IN his room
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
BRIDGE ROTDTCS

1t Is a pity that more of the young rowdies
who make themselves into battering rams at
the Brooklyn Bridge entrance are not arrested
and treated like the young man who was fined
SO yesterday for knocking over woman and
two children in his mad haste to get into q
car ahead of anybody else. The BROOKLYN
Bridge in the rush hours is at best a place Of
danger and discomfort, but no small proportjon
or the crowdipg there is utterly unnecessary
and merely wanton.
Hundreds Of people crowd because thev like
1t. Rowdy boys think it fun TO form flying
wedges on the platforms. The spirit of crowd
ing is so in the atmosphere that whatever of
natural rudeness and brutality there NAV he in
the throng is encouraged to manifest itself.
Some persons think that the necessary crowd
ing there gives them license to push aud strike
others in way for which they know they would
be arrested elsewhere. and the toughs take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity. This is particularly
true Of the fellows who iostle and manbandIe
women and for them the police should keen
more strict lookout
At best the bridge is crowded but the crowd
Ing Is a great deal worse than there is onv
need Of its being. We are not certain but thar
II, instead Of devising q new plan of running
cars every day. the authorities were to double
the number of policemen and instruct them Ia
arrest every person who tried to push into
car and by force displace others ahead Of him
haIt or the danger and difficulty would be re.
moved. If all were compelled to take their turn
decentIy and in order they would get into tbe
cars Just as rapidly, and just as many peonIe
would De carried in an hour and people would
get home in comparative comfort. The only
persons who would suffer are the selfish "rush
ers'' who are under the delusion that they can
not wait one minute for their turn, but mrst
get in ahead OF those who came before them
and the rowdies who in mere brutality commtt
assaults. Both classes should he sUbiect to
wholesome discipline
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20

suspicion because Of sudden panegyric from
that source. We believe he is going to succeed
and is in fact already successful to a highly
creditable degree Consider what a wretched
apology FOR plant his predecessor left him.
Pretty nearly every article he needed to start
with was either worn out or missing. Yet in
ten weeks of a trying season the departments
stock has somehow been put into such a con
dition that effective work can be done with H.
and the right spirit has been infused into the
men.
For time at least many persons are sure to
reiterate that $5,464, ,G11 60 is an awful lot Of
money. So it is. and the official who asks for II
is under a heavy responsibility. It is the right
and duty Of the taxpayers to watch his opera
tions closely. and we do not doubt that he
wants them to do that very thing His depart
ment is one in which neither good nor bad work
can long be hidden. Nagle proved the second
part of that proposition. Woodbury. expects to
prove the first part Give him fair chance.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20

four or six years Tammany might come back
TO power, and then the district leaders would
undertake TO catalogue fishes and prepare mon
Ographs on biology for the gayety of nations.
1t would doubtless he pleasant for the Park
Commissioner and the whole administration to
do the work of reform itself and get the credit
of it, but they are convinced that the best way
to secure permanent results and place the
Aquarium beyond the reach of politics is TO
intruSt its work TO a scientific body. which will
put experts in charge and secure continuity of
policy. That is the way our other scientific,
artistic and literary institutions are managed.
The New-York Public Library, the Museum Of
Natural History, the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art, the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences the Geological Garden and the Bo-
tancal Garden are all thus in the hands
of corporations which administer public prop.
erty for public benefit The results are practi-
he permanently achieved under the manage
ment of our elected officials that the bill intro
duCed in the legislature. authorizing the city
10 enter into a contract with the New-York
Geological Society for the conduct of the Aqua
rum on similar lines will meet with favor
from many who do not entirely approve of
the abstract principle Of intrusting public funC-
tions to private persons. We have already gone
very strictly in face of a practical necessity.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-20
Amnsemrnis.

ACADEMY NI-SIC-s :l5-T7n5er Two Flsg~
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Galley slave
BsJOE-s-2o-The Climber
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-TEe slecpi1E Beauty ard The
Beast
CRANEGTE HATIl-s:15 5-Concer-.
CARNEGIE LYCEJ8I- -3.a0-Lecture.
CASINO-s:30-Miss Simplicity.
CRITERION THEATEE-S-IJu Par.
DALY'S TlzEsA LESL--a-L Lecc4.e-e -N0t~e i'aule
EDEN AICSEE-Day sn6 Eveninr-TFCY,d IN Wax
EMPIEE THEATRES-S-2 -2e--The irwin sisters
FOURTEENTH STREET THE -s----Eoxy tETan7pa
GARDEN THEATRE-s.15-8fat5 Marian
HARLEM OPERA HOCS6-2--:Iercaaat c, Fe'1'ce-e-lo
Louis EI-
IERAiD SQUARE T9EATRE-s:I5-Doiy Warden
IRVING PLACE THEATRE S.blJer -1-L--v.aSNa Nol'-
t-olleuT.
KFTTF's-12.5n 70 -n.2c-~crti-uou- Performance
KSICKERBOCKER THEATRE2-S:l5-The To.eado7.
LYCEJM TJIIIATE TEEL-2-S :3l-The Gin arc the Julte
edADIsOS S9TA7T2 TEFEAJRE-S .2c-Ile LiT..aaIlst-
2dAN47ATTAN Observation-Disclosures Lord ana AAasIer
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-S-The BANKERS De-7"-
NEW SAVOY TFEATRE-s:l5-soldie-s OF Fortune.
NEW-YCRE T5EATRE-S-Hsu q Fsne--".nter Gar
PtSToR-S-CorttnuoUs Performance. - -,
PRCCTOF'S FIFTH ANENCE-l-3o - 1o-St--Neii
sVvynne Varieties
PROCTOR'S TWEcITY-THIRD STREET IN 70 1880
Beaux and Bellies Oouette and Varieties
PrtOCIOES 125TH STEEET-l.30 TO lO,3D--OOr StFsle-
gists and Varieties. 80
Trip % Chinatown and Varieties
EEPCIsLIC--s l5-zs You Like It
ElCTOFtLA-S -15--Ainstrels
HALLAcK THGATRE-e;5o--A Gentleman Of France