davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-24
FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAR.

Leaves east side of City Market for
Thunderbolt, Cattle Park, Sandfiy, Isle
of Hope and all intermediate points
9:15 a. M, 1:15 p. M, BIB p. m.
Leaves Isle of Hope for Sandfy,
Cattle Park, Thunderbolt and all in
termediate points-6:00 a. m, HOO a.
M, 800 p. m.
Freight car leaves Montgomery at
$50 a. m. and 1858 p. m, connecting at
Sandf1y with regular parcel car for
city.
Parcel car from the city carries
freight to Montgomery on each trip
Regular parcel car carries trailer on
each trip for accommodation of pass
engerS.
Any further information regarding
passenger schedule orc freight service
can he had by applying to
G. o. NAGLE. Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-24

One of the worlds most famous mon
uments, the Great Sphynx of Egypt, is
said to be rapidly crumbling to pieces
and scientist of the name of Long
worth, who has recently visited it, says
it will not be a great while before it
will be mass of ruins. Great pieces
of rock are scaling off and falling to
the sronnd. As long as the climate of
Egypt was unchanged the Great
Sphynx, believed to be $500 years old
was unaffected by the passing of time;
but now the Englishmen have changed
the climate with their irrigation
bitches, and the air is full of moisture
where previously it was dry, and the
Sphynx is suffering in consequence.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-24
THUNDERBOLT LINE,
City Market to Casino, via Bolton
Stre@A. IJ1pc

Beginning at 5:45 a. M, cars leave
City Market for Casino at Thunderbolt
every Is minutes until 1880 .. m.
Cars leave Bolton Street Junction IS
Market.
Beginning at 5:53 a. M, cars leave
Casino at Thunderbolt every Is min
utes until 1908 midnight
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-24

Pretty nearly all that PUTTY"
Strong left in May Yohe's strong box
at the bank was two fans. Possibly he
thought she might need them when she
opened the box and found all of those
Jewels gone.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-24

New York society is on the tenter
hooks of anxiety. 1t is in danger of
losing Harry Lehr, and is correspond
ingly worried; for what would society
do without Lehr? Who would organ
iZe monkey dinners and baFnyard SOL
rees for il if Lehr left? He has been
voted the greatest society genius of the
new century, and his place would be
hard to FILL And yet it is solemnly as
serted that Lehr has laid down this
ultimatum, that if the newspapers do
not let him alone he will leave the
country and take up his permanent
residence in England. Mr.. Lehr holds
that if he and his friends are pleased
to dine with monkeys or go wading
through fountains in full dress, 1t is
none of the business of the press or the
public. Nevertheless it is well enough
to have the public informed of those
things, for the purpose of sociological
study. Such performances are chips
upon the surface showing which way
the tide of civilization is drifting.
Should Mr.. Lehr shake the dust of the
United States from his feet because
the newspapers will not let him alone,
he would be following the precedent
set by MIR. w. w. Astor, without whom
the country has managed to wobble
along for several years.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-24

1t must be highly amusing to Sen
ator Tillman to note what a thin skin
Senator McLaurin has. Tillman boasts
that his own skin is like that of the
elephant.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-24
The weather.

The indications for Georgia and
Eastern Florida are partly cloudy
weather, with occasional showers and
thunderstorms; light variable winds
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-24
WEST END LINE.
(Lincoln Park.)

NLIIINOII4 I stI M
Car leaves west side of City Market
for Lincoln Park 500 a. m. and every
40 minutes thereafter until 1870 p. M
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market
500 a. m. and every 40 minutes there
after until 1900 o'clock midnight.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-24

calamity hangs over New York,
like the sword of Damoeles. A pie
famine is threatened, and the thread
that holds it off may be snapped at
any minute. The union piemakers
object to going to work at midnight.
They desire to sleep until in the
morning and go to work at 7. But
the employers assert that no such ar
rangement will do, since it would not
be possible under that plan to deliver
one days bake of pies until the day
following, and then many of the pies
of certain kinds would not be fresh.
Upon this disagreement there is likely
to be strike, and in the event of a
strike and consequent pie famine, New
York would be shaken from Uncle Rus
sell Sage down to the ribbon clerk
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-24

*Connects at Sandfy with parcel car
for city.
sConnects at Sandfy with parcel car
for Isle of Hope.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-24

Connects with parcel car to city.
fConnects with parcel car from city
MONTGOMERY AND THUNDER
BOLT LINE,
Via Cattle Park and Sandfy.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-24
ISLE OF HOPE LIME

MONTGOMERY line
Connecting at Sandfiy with Isle of
Hope Line.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

plying with considerable enthusiasm, and
number that did not participate In the
last fair have already signifed their
willingness to do their share toward
making the coming event an unqualified
success from both social and a
financial standpoint.
The chapters OF the Eastern Star will
also be represented. and the revenue de-
rived from their enterprise will be invest
ed in stock in the new Masonic Temple.
The Executive Committee.
The headquarters OF the committee in
charge of the fair are at 1925 New York
Avenue, where executive sessions are
held every Saturday night at 1880 o'clock.
The members of the executive commit
tee follow:
Mr. Thomas, Chairman; Mr.. Samuel C.
Palmer, Vice President; Mr.. Harry
Standiford, Director General; Mr.. S. NJ.
Ryder, General Secretary; Mr. Joseph C.
Johnson, chairman committee On decora
tions; Mr. S. NJ. Ryder, chairman com
mittee on tickets and badges; Mr..
Alexander Mckenzie chairman commit
tee on finance; Mr.. Emil G. Schafer.
chairman committee on general contribu-
tions; Mr.. Ross p. Andrews, chairman
| committee on music; Mr.. James a. Wet
more chairman committee on entertain
ment; MIR. William f. Guide, chairman
ladies' committee; Mr.. Malcolm Seaton,
chairman OF committee on reception and
care of visitors; Nr. George II. walker,
chairman public press committee, MT
| George Gibson, chairman committee Oh
| printing: Mr.. William G. Henderson,
| chairman committee on outside donations
| and contributions; Mr.. Allison Nailor,
tr.. chairman committee on organizations;
Major Richard Sylvester, chairman com
mittee on public comfort and order; MI
Walter A. Harshman, chairman CT audit
| ing committee, and Messrs. John H.
| Small. .jr.. John II. Olcott. James A.
| Sample. Thomas p. Morgan. George W.
| Baird, Samuel r. Pond, Robert y. Don
aldson. George W. Evans, ana Mat'he"
Trimble, advisory committee.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

beautiful and commodious new home OF
the craft will be erected, are as follows:
Mr.. John II. Small. jr., President; Mr..
James 4. Sample, Vice President; Mr..
John II. Olcott, Secretary; Mr. Samuel
H. Walker, Treasurer; Messrs. Thomas
p. Morgan, James b. Lambie; and Joseph
C. johnson, board of audit; Messrs.
John H Small, jr., John H. Olcott. Sam
uel II. Walker, Thomas p. Morgan, Geo
w Baird, James A. Sample, r. B. Donald
son, George w. Evans, and Howard Perry,
executive committee; Messrs. George w.
Baird Joseph c. Johnson, John c. Chaney
William O. Roome, and Matthew Trimble,
committee on building, and Messrs. James
A. Sample. E. II. Chamberlin. Thomas f.
Gibbs. S. r. Bond and Harry Standiford,
committee on ways and means.
Large Payments Made.
On the purchase price of the lot, s115,-
600, the association has already paid $780,
600, of which sum s51, 600 was the proceeds
of the Masonic National Fair and Exposi-
tion held in Convention Hall four years
ago, while the balance was raised by stock
subscribed TO by the various Masonic bod
les in the District of Columbia.
In order that every dollars worth of
stock invested in the lot itself may be
owned by the Masonic bodies Of the Dis
trict of Columbia it is proposed to hold
another fair at Convention Hall. starting
April "A and continuing for a period of two
weeks.
Mr. Harry Standiford has been selected
as director general of the fair, which viii
be held under the auspices OF the execu-
tive committee of the board Of control for
the benefit of the Masonic Temple Asso-
ciation. 1t is expected that the necessary
s25. 600 to make up the deficit on the
amount to be paid for the lot will be
raised in this way, together with an
amount sufficient to constitute sinking
fund for the erection of the building itself
Plans for the Fnir.
The plans for the fair are laid on
large scale. and it will equal. if it does not
excel, the fair held in 1898. All OF the
Masonic bodies in the District are com
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
ALLIANCA's CAPTAIN DEAD.
lanes A. CrOssman Passes Away in
Jersey City.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Captain James
A. Crossman, who was in command OF the
steamship Alliance when she was fired on
in 1895 by a Spanish gunboat, died OF
pneumonia yesterday at the home OF his
daughter, 312 Montgomery Street, Jersey
City.
CAPTAIN Crossman was born in Hudson,
n. Y, in 1912. He began his seafaring
life when very young and at the age of
seventeen received a masters certificate.
He served as Il volunteer in the navy
throughout the civil war, and When IL
closed. returned TO the merchant marine,
where he saved up money enough TO Duy
a vessel of his own.
After many adventures came the ALI
anca incident, when, while oil cape
Naysi. three solid shots were fired at
the steamship by Spanish gunboat, all
of which. however, fell short The gun
boat mistook the Allianca for vessel
bound to Cuba with supplies for the in
surgents. l..
CAPTAIN Crossman declined to heave 10
and made very peppery remark TO ihe
Spaniard's challenge. The incident caused
interesting communication between Spain
and this country.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

An edifice with three facadcs Of white
marble, to front on Thirteenth Street,
New York Avenue, and II Street north
west, respectively, and to be seven stories
high, is to be the future home OF the Ma
sonic fraternity of the District of Column
bia. The structure will be erected by the
Masonic Temple Association ct a cost OF
$500, 600.
The plans. prepared by Architect Joseph
C. johnson, call for structure that will
cover the entire lot recently purchased by
the Masonic Temple Association at a cost
of 5000. The lot has frontage of fifty
feet on Thirteenth Street 155 feet on New
York Avenue, and 1873 feet en- H Street.
a Fireproof Building.
The building is TO be absolutely fire
proof, and will have an average width OF
SIS feet an average depth of 13o feet, and
a height of 10 feet. The tentative
ground floor plans for the seven stories
and basement are as follows:
There will be an auditorium S0x90 feet
on the first floor, with a seating capacity
of $500, and stage 30 by IS feet. AT the
entrance will be lobby 20 by 50 feet, with
three elevators, main stairway, and box
office. The seats in the auditorium are
so arranged that a floor space cf 40 by 10
feet can be converted into dance hall.
The auditorium, in addition to being
available for concerts, entertainments,
etc. will be the headquarters for the
Mystic Shrirers-
Offices for Officers.
The plans for the second floor call Tor
commodious Offices for the secretaries OF
the Grand Lodge, Grand Chapter, and
Grand Commandery, and for a room 80 by
75 feet. which will be used Tor the Ma
sonic Library.
On the third floor there will be TWO
lodge rooms, SO by 65 feet and ~ by a
feet, with large anterooms, toilet, and
smoking rooms.
Two chapter rooms arranged similar 10
the lodge rooms on the third floor VIII
be on the floor above, with anterooms,
toilet and smoking rooms.
For Use of Communicates.
The fifth floor will be arranged in one
p, large room. so by 90 feet, with anterooms,
smoking and toilet rooms, for the use Of
the Knights Templars COMMANDMENTS
On the sixth floor are to be three lodge
rooms. so by so feet, for the use oil the
Scottish Rite Masons.
large banquet hall, so by so feet,
with one chapter room for the use OF the
Eastern Star bodies. has been designed
for the seventh floor
Large Banquet Hall.
In the basement OF the building there
will be a large banquet room, so by l2o
feet and in the vaults, which will be
situated under the sidewalk, will be the
boiler rooms. elevator machinery, and the
power and heating plants.
The main entrance to the temple VIII
be on Thirteenth Street, as shown in the
accompanying illustration, which depicts
the front elevation OF the Thirteenth
Street side of the building. When COM
pleted the temple will be as fine struc-
ture as any erected by the Masonic craft
throughout the country, and Will be re-
plete with all the latest improvements
known to architects and builders.
The officers of the Masonic Temple AS
sociation, under whose supervision the
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
MONTGOMERY COUNTY NOTES.
Prevalence of Piphthcria a Cause of
Much Anxiety.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. 1O.-The preva-
lence of several serious cases of diphthe-
ria in Potomac District, this county. is
causing much anxiety to the.people of that
section. The most serious cases are those
Of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Anders. There were three cases among
the children of this family. one oil the
little ones a son died few days ago. DE-
L. Z. Stonestreet and Dr. Otis NJ. Lihthi-
cum are doing everything possible TO pre-
vent the spread of the disease.
The heirs Of William ID. Huehes' VINO
was killed by a BUN on his farm near
Germa niown, this county, in November
last. have filed a bill in the Circuit Court
asking for a sale of the estate. Inc prop
erty embraces about 200 acres OF hhe
farming land
Miss Edmunds has returned to her nome
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

in Washington, after visit to her SISTER
Mrs. |. 5. Penurbacller, of Rockville.
Miss Bland Brockenbrough. of Washing
ton is a guest of Miss Evelyn Talbot o.
this place.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry A. Dawson have
moved to Washington for the winter.
Mr.. Robert II. Miller, of Sandy Spring,
has purchased from Mr.. William Lea his
farm of $50 acres, locatet near Sandy
Spring. for $4,000.
Mr.. Harry A. Dawson has sold fine
building lot in the west end OF Rockville
TO Mr. John w. Metz for the sum OF 5000.
Mr. Metz will build and make Rockville
his residence. For several years he was
engaged in the milling business in Wash
Ington and also in farming in this county.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
THE FIRST SOD TURNED.
Construction of Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church Begins.

The first sod was turned for tho
foundation OF the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon.
An impressive service was conducted by
Rev. E Lawrence Hurt, D. D., pastor OF
the church in the presence Of large
congregation
Young Mr. Smallwood, sen Of one Of the
members of the congregation, and Miss
hampton spaded UP the first ground.
Work Oh the church will be pushed
rapidly. and II is hoped that the congre-
"a tion may be Installed in the building
next autumn
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
BIG POSTAL RECEIPTS.
Chicago Shows Gain Over New
York and Other Cities.

A statement of the gross receipts for
the fifty largest postoffices, issued by the
Postoflice Department yesterday, shows the
receipts OF the New York postoffice for
the month OF December, 1901, to have
been $l,120,000, as compared with S9S5 ,2SS
for the corresponding month of the pre-
per cent.
The receipts of the Chicago postoffict
for December. 1901, were s1S3.99i, as com
pared with $63S, ,215 for December, 1900. q
gain of sl43,7l9. or 22.S per cent. All the
other large offices showed increases.
The total receipts for the fifty Olices
named in the report were sl,131,3l0, as
compared with s4.tS6,153 for Deceia Der
1900, net increase of sG51, Isl, or li.5 pc.
cent.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
NEW JERSEY HILL
ON ITS TRAVELS.
INDIAN PEAK is RESTLESS.
TWENTY-FIVE Acres of Farm Land
Nipcd Out and Old Land
marks Are Fast Dis
appearing.

WASHINGTON, y. J., Jan. io.-ladian
Peak. a big hill in the northwestern part
OF Hunterdon County, y. j., is on the
move, and. although its progress is slow,
the Board of Chosen Freeholders has been
called upon 10 take action in the matter.
Old roadways and turnpikes have been
obliterated and new map Of the county
may have 10 be made
The hill is situated en- the farm OF John
B. Case, near Quakertown. The landslide
already covers more than twenty
acres of farming land on his place, ard
william Tinsman's trucking farm has lost
its bearings altogether. Every day more
dirt cones tumbling and sliding down.
Case has become so alarmed that every
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
DESIRES AID FOR CUBA.
New York Produce Exchange Call,
Congress to Act.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-At todays meet
ing OF the Produce Exchange resolution
was adopted calling on Congress TO give
relief to the strained situa tion in Cuba by
making a substantial reduction IN duties
on imports from that island.
The chief address was made by Charles
Rabadan. Of ]. b. CarbeTy & CO., who said
that unless Congress reduces the duty
on Cuban sugar TO a level which will per-
init the profitable marketing of the prod
uct in the United States, Cuba will be
financially ruined, with the resultant con
sequences of lawlessness ard disorder.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
nhennntism Cured in a Day.

"Nystic Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in to days. Its action upon the
svstem is remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the disease ir,me-
diotejy disappears. The first dose greatly benefits
~ cents and ST. Sold by Stevens Pharmacy,
rennsyIyania Avenue and Ninth Street.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
Relics of AbOriEines.
FORCED TO DECLINE.
Retired Engineer LorinG Refuse,
Position at ST. Louis Fair.

United States Navy. retired, Of Brooklyn
y Y. was summoned yesterday for ap-
pointment as Superintendent. of Machin-
cry Exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. lie was obliged, however, to
decline on account of i'll health.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
Ocean Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Arrived: Gun
boat Machias, Hampton Roads; kaiserin
Maria Theresia. Bremen: Buenos Ayres,
Barcelona. Arrived out: Kron Prinz Will
helm. from New York, at Cherbourg;
Furnessia, from New York, at Neville.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Raymond W. Lewis and Ella Rose
Flynn, both of Baltimore. Nd.
Peter Baum and Mary Annie Herzog.
William s. Chapman and Clara Thomas.
Charles Bell and Sarah Johnson.
Lloyd Green and Sarah E. Pierce.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
Transport Crook at Alden.

The War Department is advised Of the
transport Crook at Alden; all well. Private
Robert p. Lamb Company !, Twenty
seventh Regiment United States Infantry,
died January 4 of pneumonia. Body en-
hGlmed.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
EdifiCe to Be Erected at q
Cost Of Three Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
A FIREPRDOF BUILDING
Frontage on Three Streets and Seven
Stories High.
LOT ALREADY NEARLY PAID FOR.
LOT ALREADY NEARLY PAID FOR.

A Deficit Of $4,000 to BE Raised by
n Mammoth Fair 10 Be Held mt
Convention Hall. beginning April
4. and Continuing for "a Fortnight
Structure Provides AccOmmOdn-
tions for All Branches of the Fra
ternity.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

night he takes his family to the house
OF neighbor. The Quaker Hill Bridge
has been covered over, and two roads are
closed up to such an extent that they
cannot possibly be reopened.
There has always been tradition that
before the white man came 1niians lived
on Indian Peak and built mound there,
and at point where part OF the noun
tain has broken away there is evidence TO
support this. Nobody has yet visited the
place with enough courage to penetrate
the depths of the eulch on account OF the
continual crunnbling away Of the ledges'
but 1t has been seen that there are sub
terranean passages running at various an
giles through the hill.
Relics of AbOriEines.
Explorers have already hshed out stone
darts, spear points. and stone axes. Peo-
pie from all parts Of Hunterdon County
have visited the hill, and the neighborine
hotels at oualkeriown and Pittstown have
had more guests than they could accom-
MEDIATE.
AS soon as 1t is thought to be safe a
complete exploration will be made.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-16

| eonoes 6 ha dido nombrar Angel Ktran ?
Easre los compositores de m hsicA en- Puerto
Rico estA conKfdsraefo como uno de los Ia lorss
| y asf como las composiciones del IMMORTAL
| Campos sncontr4bamos sieraprs loa a6c!onados
| MI Divlno Arte a'go nusvo que aprsnder, de
| igual manera en- les compoaicionea de MlHlan
sncuentra sismprs ell eiecutante Ago de sumo
gusto v delieadeza que apresiar, sIsndo TO de
opinion que deapu6s de muerto Angel Mtsl6n
fgura en primera fnaa entre los maeRtros
que han ds sustftniris como hueDos, psro
desgraeiadamenta para Pnerso Rico Mialan
hs aldo aismpre modesto hasta la sxageraci6n
pusa ha gustado de vivir ignorado en- pohlReio-
mas pequsfias maigaatando su envidisdo inge.
nio, que muehos ds los que biasonan de po+
seer gsandss conocinisntos mGsiea qliafs-
ran sanar. Ei m1slea sonao 81 poets mace, r
Angal naci6 para aer un aFsists dc fndiseusf-
biea m6ritos pcr ID ssnciila Faz6n que janis IN
visso IN Conservasorto una Aasdsmia mi an
fotograffa. Como eiscutsnss entt ia mansia
bien oil piano csda not& q9a arfanca nj yio1ns
oil mas ingrato da los inssrumensos. hiers las
hbraF mas Ree6nditas do nuessro coraz61
items una eiscuci6n saomhFpra an 81 bomhardf-
no. Hay que oirle mas variaciones ds reqnfn 30
v al elsrinste, cornstin, asufa, saxofon, contra.
baio, guitars, cuasro, tirls, hasta al guiro
erss CUE exsgsro, eonsta que 10 no soy de Ara
eiho sl alguno hay que pone an duda 10 antaa
axpusato serA porqne no eonocs MI artista dc
rafaTencis. Angel Mtslsn despuss de ssr no.
mi eoneepto sntraEa signifies mueho; ca
fsaaral, como fsdaral es nm pstrioss de
muy arraigadss eonviseionss. 81 an vuel-
ta asta, "a pueblo llsga Q ser IN hseho,
podrk haeerse cargo do Ia banda de bonn
barcs oFganiskndols de nusvo, puss &quf
hay elementos tnacsntss para el efesto; sef
daiayemos da DIR Ia que aefuslnasnta mortif-
81 nusstros oidos CON dssadnsei6n rapsR-
torio la In edsd dasMasuaaier; ahora CUE dss-
sro lie nm Ssr da masses mas tardaP ha dc
inaugurarsa aguf al Gausdueso lus al9etriea,
stems Misian apeh hnrcso campo para ganar bas-
fants dfHeEo. Daefdase de una vex 81 iinstTa
arasfbefo. aviea oportuUsuienta au isgada y
ls promato no aabrk uno solo que no vanga
reeibirle o la aAlida ael pueblo, AreCiso que
adoFa Angela Mislan Ii eapara con los bra
sos ahieEtos.
Antonio Rivera y Rivera.
Tahaqusro nc 6seo.