davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRU STEES SALE or VALUABLE ISEH-
PROVED TRACT 49, LAND ADJOINING
NORRIS ADDITION, IN TIE COUNTY or
WASHINGTON, IN TIE DISTRICT OF

TRU STEES' SALE or VALUABLE INN
PROVED TRACT 49, LAND ADJOINING
NORRIS ADDITION, IN TIE COUNTY OF
WASHINGTON, IN TIE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA
b. virtue OF a deed o. rust. duly recorded IN
Liber No 1856. folio ~ e. Sec one % the
land records q the d trict q Columbia and
az the request q the 81. der Of the prornissory
note secured thereby. I-e undersigned Trustee
VIII Offer for sale by public auction az sI7
81 nv. Washington. D. c. on FRIDAY.
MARCH =. A. D. 1902 At 80 O'CLOCK
p. ~. the following described real estate. stu
atod IN the County o. Washington IN the
District Of Columbia 10 Wit Beginning IL a
point where the southern line Of " 81 Re-
extended intersects the division zine between
the estate Of william " Corcorsn and Robert
T. Morris addition 20 the CITY q Washing-
westerly direction along the said division line
one hundred and seven and tweuty-one hun
credths feet C0s-2l M 20 q point where the
said line lntersects the southern line Of aid Cor
corsn estate, thence IN northWesterly dirsc-
tion foJT hunsTed and ffty-uine and fve-tenths
CorcOran state 20 a point where the said line
intersects the south line % u st. ne aud
thence in an easteriy direction along the south
eTu line o. u ST. ne four hundred and ei-htv-
four and rweuty-thrce ne-hundredths feet (sss q
ft-). TO the place Of beginning, containing
thousand four hun red and twcnsv-f0ur and Eve
tenths square feet (2s,424-5 So H. Of ground
moe or less
Terms cash Conveyanciug and stamps Il ullr-
chasers cost. Right Of resale for default Of
purchaser = reserved.
JOHN f. WAGCANAN 20 IIth 81 NV
CHARLES r BANES go I8th ST. nu.
THOs r WACCAHAN. s17 F st. NV. Aue-
u0ueer- mills. 10 25.2s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
Civil Service Commission having
hard time to find intelligent, active
persons" 20 serve as mail clerk and
carrier at $500 a year.

of adaptability in pOstOfiee work The
age limitations for this examination. are
as follows; All positions, eighteen 10
forty-fve years.
All applicants must have the medical
certificate in form IOl executed. April
cants must be at least five feet four inches
in height and weigh not less than l25
pounds.
The names Of all male eligibIes will
be entered on both the clerk and the car
rler registers, and appointments from
either register viii remove the eIigibIe's
name from both registers.
No application will be accepted for
this examination unless filed in complete
form with the hoard at the pOstofice in
the city named above before the hour Of
closing business on April Z. 1902
This examination is open TO all citi-
zens Of the Omitted States who comply
with the requirements. Competitors viii
be rated without regard 10 any consider
alton other thar the qualifications shown
IN their examination papers. and eligibIes
VIII be certified strictly in accordance
with the civil service law and rules
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
EXCITING CONTESTS
FOR Blue and GREY
Georgetown viii Meet Crack
Collegiate Mines.
Baseball Schedule for Remainder of the
Week Includes Lehigh, Yale, and
Princeton.

There is a stiff pull ahead OF the
Georgetown baseball team for this week
/ They begin a series Of three games to-
morrow. and before the end of the week
viii meet the strongest college aggrega-
lions in the country. The struggle will
open with Lehigh tomorrow. The Blue
and Grey will go up against Yale on the
following day. and after one days rest
they Will encounter what is expected to
be their strongest opponent Of the sea
soG-Princeton.
The youngsters were out yesterday. and
under the direction of Coach Suter and
Captain Moran, were put through . course
OF sprouts that sent them painting. but
jubiiant, from the field two hours later
The men are in the finest possible physical
condition, and undoubtedly will be able
to stand the strain OF playing seven games
within the next ten days.
Prospects Exceedingly Bright.
All five Of the pitchers are being worked
an hour or so daily, and ought 10 be in
good shape They are utilized to allow the
other members Of the team to get their
batting eyes in shape. and judging from
/ the way they smash the leather over the
lot II viii take a good man TO stay on the
rubber for nine full innings
Al was demonstrated in Saturdays game
that every man on the team knows how 10
play ms position, without getting in the
way or the man nearest him. The ex-
hlbitlon Of scientific batting and base run
ming given in the first inning has never
Deen equaled on the Georgetown Field.
such work as that will contribute largely
toward placing the collegiate champion
snip once more in the District.
The manager announced yesterday
that all the games hereafter viii be called
al SIS o'clock, in order to allow the
Government employees TO witness the con
tests.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25

her speed. The train came to stop in
the Jersey City station at I.3S .. m.
seyenty-nine minutes after pulling out OF
Broad Street Station. These are the
figures officially given cut. but railroad
men who watched the progress Of The
train say the actual time consumed in
making the run was less than seventy
nine minutes.
Came Back Nearly as Fast
After a satisfactory interview with
Mayor Low. President Cassatt and his
party left Jersey City at Alp p. n. with
engine 10. 1880 drawing the train. Engi-
neer Packer in the cab. and Conductor
Rowland In charge Of the train. In board
ing the train President Cassatt remarked
casually to Conductor Rowland.
Take your time. II / am back at
Broad Street By 5-55 ,. ID. that will be
all that is required"
Doing his cap 10 the president Con
ductor Rowland signaled the engineer to
20 ahead. and the train glided out OF the
station and was soon shooting across the
New Jersey meadows. The fast running
was continued until tower was reached
again. when the engine slowed down and
cCntiued leisurely into Broad Street sta
uon, coming 20 a step az 5:53 p. H.. two
minutes dnedd OF the tine named by
President Csssatt. having made the run
back in eighty-four minutes.
The run made by the special to New
York on Sunday IN eighty minutes broke
all previous records on the New York d.
vision Of the PennEyIva MA Railroad ID
10 Sunday the record was held BY the
Morgan special between Jersey City and
Grsy's Ferrv, carrying J. p. Morgan ana
party 10 Washington upon the occasion
Of President Roosevelt's dinner 10 Prince
Henry. That train was Handicapped by a
number Of heavy Pullman coaches.
Mr. Morgan also holds the speed record
between Philadelphia and Jersey City
over the Reading line, having. in COM
pany with President Baer. made the run
between the Termination station and Jer-
sey City, 914 miles. in eighty-four min
utes. delay Of four minutes at Bound
Brook for orders reduced the actual run
ming time Of that train 10 eighty minutes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Harry Vaughn. the veteran catcher, will
play with Peoria this season.
Tee CIeyelond bunch has accumulated
the cognOmen Bluebirds."
Jack Tnoney. a Cincinnati boy. has been
signed as substitute oUtfielder by Cleye-
land.
che thirty-hrst anniversary OF the Ma
tional League occurred week ago 1t
looks much older.
Cincinnati was all ready TO accept an
American League franchise. the only diff
hculty being that one was not offered.
There is report in circulation that
George T. StallinEs has sold the greater
part OF mis- holdings in the Buffalo club.
Denver has signed pitcher named
Frank Waterbury II be ever runs down
the fans fear the club will never be able
10 wind him lIp again in time to ofic.ate
during the same season.
The friends OF the Freedman faction Of
the National League are greatly worried.
There has been nothing heard from Spald-
ing for several days and they are afraid
that he really means business.
Cincinnati has at last decided not to
claim Fred Parent. OF the Boston Aueri-
cans II was a hard blow. but when Par
ms aggregation there was really nothing
else 10 do.
The leading Western universities have
adopted the American League playing
rules They are also trying to secure
the services OF Joe Cantillon. who was
one OF President JOhnsOn's staff Of UNI
pires last year.
1t is generally conceded that the sign
ing by Detroit OF Catcher MCGUIRE has
strengthened that organization at least
p per cent. Mack can oficiate behind
the bat every game during the seas on
and still be clipper and full Of life.
The Orioles viii start the seasons
training today. Il is expected that the
sea voyage viii brace the Birds ID and
that they viii go after the ball with the
regular Baltimore snap" It seems that
this brand of ginger is distilled only by
McGraw.
Word comes from Charlotte. y. C.. that
the Athletics are not doing anything
brilliant in the line CT preliminary work
II they don't start 20 do things sooner
than they did last year the PHILADELPHIA
aggregation viii again land near the bot
tom Of the heas
Ed GrilIo, In the Cincinnati CONNER
cial-" has the following to say regarding
the progressiveness Cf the American
League: II the St. Louis club succeeds
in building its steel and cement stand in
time for the opening game it viii be an
other indication Of the enterprise which
exists in that organization. Whenever
you get those American Leaguers in a
. corner and think you have them trapped
they have a most happy faculty Of get
ting out and carrying everything with
them"
A complete list Of the training camps
, follows: American Lcaguc-ChicagO. Ex-
celsior Springs, No, Philadelphia, Char
lotte, y. c.; Boston, Augusta, Ca: Wash
ington, Washington St Louis, West Ba-
den, Ind; Detroit French Lick Springs,
Cleveland, New Orleans.
National League-Chicago. Champaign.
Ill; New York. Polo Grounds. New York;
St Louis, St. Louis, No; Cincinnati.
ViC6sbsTy Miss; Boston, ThOmasvlle.
Ga. Brooklyn. Columbia, s. c.; Pittsburg,
Hot Springs, Ark; Philadelphia. Washing
ton. =. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
Shifting of Local Club to
PittSburg Denied.
PRESIDENT POSTAL SATISFIED
Confident That Washington Will Sup
port a Good Team-ManageT LOTUS
Due Soon. Frank Hiss Elected to
Board Of Directors

I'm regard to these rumors about the
shifting Of the Washington franchise 10
Pittsburg. ! can authoritatively state that
there is no such move contemplated by
the American League" said Director G.
Hector Clemes this morning Manager
LOTUS viii be here in day OF so and then
preparations for an active campaign viii
begin Immediately"
There has been more or less talk going
the rounds in the last few days 10 the
effect that ii had been decided 10 annul
the Washington franchise and take in
League circuit. This view OF the matter
has been aggressIveIy agitatcd in some
quarters, notably Detroit the home Of
President Postal.
The reported transfer is based upon a
secret meeting that occurred in Chicago
last week. Manager LOTUS left Dubuque
last Friday, and on the same day Presi-
dent Fred Postal departed for the West
from Detroit. Saturday March p. the
Senatorial president and his club manager
met in Chicago. and conference was held
between them and Ban Johnson presi-
dent OF the American League. Al its end
none OF the three would consent to be
interviewed. They would neither deny nor
affirm anything President Postal imme-
diately left for Detroit. and Manager
Lotus returned to Dubuque
Ever since Milwaukee was dropped from
the American circuit il has been Ters st
emily circulated that Washiugton-s turn
would come next and that Pittsburg
would be given the refusal Of the open
ing thus made This deduction has been
brought forward on all possible. and some
impossible, occasions, but has always
been met by fat denial from President
Postal
The latter in a letter to Mr.. CIemes
stated few days ago that there was no
doubt Of the Senators playing ball in
Washington this year. If you can find
anyone VINO is anxious 70 bet. continued
Mr. Postal. i hereby authorize you 10
take any amount from $1,000 TO s. 600
/ am very well satisfied With Washing
ton and know that they viii support my
team II IS a good ball town, and I can
not see where il would be to MY advapt-
age 20 shift. There was no cause for
complaint regarding the patronage last
year. and I do not see why We should net
do even better this season.
Il has been announced that a new direc-
tor, in the person Of Mr- J. Frank Hiss,
has been added to the board Of the Wash
ingtcn club This report was confirmed
this morning by Mr.. Clemes. M Hiss, il
Is said. viii take an active interest n the
Affairs Of the Senator's in the future He
has always had a fondness for the nation
al game and has many ideas for the bet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
CASSATT SMASHES
HIS OWN RECORD

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Not con
tent with having broken the record for
fast running between this city al New
York on Sunday, President A. J. Cassatt.
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, repeated
the performance yesterday, and now en-
joys the unique distinction OF having
made Two new records on his own road
In as many days. On Sunday he covered
the 6S.4 miles between Broad Street Sta
ton and Jersey City in eighty minutes
Yesterday he clipped O. thirty seconds
from this time and mace the distance in
seventy-nine and one-haIf minutes
Ali this rapid travelling was on ac-
count OF the bill giving the Pennsylvania
Railroad the right 10 Tunnel under the
North and East Rivers AID the streets
Of New York. 10 which there has been
some opposition in that city On sun
day Nj. Cassatt ran over to see Presi-
dent Baldwin. OF the Long Island Rail
road. about the matter. YESTERDAY he
wanted TO see Mayor Low about the bin
His mission was highly successful. fo-
after his visit Mayor Low signed the BILL
which now goes TO Governor OdcU Ter his
approval
A Flying Trip-
II was Just nineteen minutes past noon
when President Cassatt. accompanied by
Vice Presidents Green and Pea and john
G. Johnson. special counsel for the com
pany. left Broad Street Station in a spe-
cial train. made up OF his private car
no. &C. and combination car and drawn
by engine no. $50. with Engineer Rood
81 the throttle and Conductor J. Bost-
wick - charge. Mr. Cassatt had an ap-
poiDtzHe@t with Mayor Low az o'clock
at the city hall In New York on the tunnel
bill and there remained less than two
hours from the time be left the Broad
Street Station TO complete the railroad
journey Of nearly ninety miles. cross the
ferry from Jersey City 10 New York. md
get up to the city hall The Importance
OF being 10 New York was impressed upon
the train crew and the operating officials
along the line. and when President Cas-
Batt and his party boarded The train no
time was lost in getting under way.
The run to tower 3. at the Geological
Gardens was necessarily slow. but from
that point on 20 the entrance 10 the eIe-
waited line IN Jersey City. Engineer Rood
kept his locomotive 70 the top notch OF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
Good for the Babies.

There Is no better medicine made for babies
than Cl.aulbeIl sin's Cough Remedy. Us pleasant
taste and prompt and ofectual cures make il a
favoritc with the mothers Of small children 10
quickly cures their coughs and colds preventing
preumonia or other serious consequences. % not
emily cures erouT but shcn given a. s0cn - the
croupy cough sppc4ns viii prevent the attack
Chanberlzin's Cough Remedy contains 20 opium
o. narcotic ID any form and may be given ss
confidently 70 q baby a. 10 adult. j. always
cures. FOR sale " Henry Evans. Wholesale and
Retail Druggist. s2z-s28 -. nv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
TALENTED MUSICIAN DROWNED
FhliadelPhian, Who Was a Boy Prodigy
Meets Sudden Death

DETROIT. March 25.-J. H. Hahn d.
rector Of the Detroit Conservatory oi
Music, and a musician widely known
throughout the country. was drowned Al
Engieside. his country home at Carey
Lake. He left here for EDeIeside last
Friday on a fishing trip.
Mr.. Hahn was a composer Of reputa-
ton as well as a teacher. He was born
IN Philadelphia 50 1877. His musical
progress was such that he played 10 pub
lie al the age Of seven years. AT seven
teen he assumed charge Of the musical
department Of the Coldwater MichJ Fe-
male Seminary. where be remained three
years After course OF study in Europe
ne located here in 1872. where he had re
mained since. Mr. Hahn was formerly
president Of tho Music Teachers National
Association, and president Of the Michigan
n sic Teachers Association.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
1873 s."D', Avenue. $. Louis. Mo NCte0 8tnz1ro/ /


trouble Il sur o
a a well bu tin
o ed
O Dsease.
extra nary O great srG adder
the its
with sue
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Swan Root ecreate
A vii
rec
EDITORIAL Of
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and a boolt
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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
NO TERRE HAUTE DIVIDEND.
Bookkeeping Irregularities Will Defer
Payments on Common Stock.

DVOhheepln8 irregularities VIII Defer
Payments on Common Stock.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Irregularities
have been discovered in the bookkeeping
Of the Evansville and Terre Haute Rail-
road, it was stated yesterday that VIII not
only have the effect OF deferring the pay
ment Of dividends on the company's com
mon stock for some time. but may even
lead to a reduction in the dividend on the
preferred stock
In view Of the situation the chief off,
GERS Of the company are SAID to have
agreed to sacrifice their salaries until the
affairs OF the company have been got into
better shape.
Spectators in the comr.on stock have
been buying it recently on the expecta-
ton that it was 10 be put on a regular (
per cent dividend basis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
WANT FAIR POSTPONED.

Italians Will Express Such a Hope to ST.
Louis.
ROME. March est was announced 90
day that the national committee. Of which
Secretary Delnero of the International
formed 10 arrange for the participation OF
Italian art in the St. Louis Exposition,
viii express a hope that the exposition
will be postponed till 1904
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
DEATH ENDS A FATHERS Joy.
Killed by Train the Day His Boy Ar
rived From the Philippines

POUGHKEEPSIE, y Y, March Is
After rejoicing with his son. just returned
Saturday from three years service in the
Philippines, Sylvester FaHer. ffty-hve
years Of age, or TarrytOWn, was instantly
killed by New York Central train in
front Of his home Saturday night
The family dinner was prepared in his
sons honor. ana the father presided.
showing great Joy over the return Of his
boy After the dinner he went out. saying
he would be back soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
NEW ENGLISH wARsHIP.
Princess Of Wales Launches the Prince
of Wales.

LONDON. March 25.-Tbe Princess Of
Wales. accompanied by the Prince.
launched the battleship Prince Of Wales
~ Chatham today.
The contract for the new battIeship
called for a "a zoo ton vessel. with a max
irnum speed Of - knots. Her heaviest
gun win be a 12-inch enc. weighing 46
tons.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25

Pennsylvania president clips half
a minute of the time made on Sun
day by his special between New York
and Philadelphia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
FRENCH SEEK CONCESSIONS.
Consul at Canton Applies for Two Rail
way Grants.

SHANGHAI, March 25.-Ube French
Consul at Canton is very acs:. in push
Ing French interests He h3s demanded
from the Canton viceroy. Tao NJ ,onces-
sions for railway from 5a.. - TO W.
chow, and from Canton TO 9. r.ui. He
has also demanded concession for a
tramway from Canton &c Hcklung, between
Canton and HongkOng.
The tariff commission met again today.
Mr. Mackay, the British member. strong
~ advocated permitting China to export
rice, to which the Chinese commissioners
vigorously objected. Mr. - --v also 6ro-
posed issuing a silver taef .4r-eq..r 90 re-
place the Mexican dollar.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
WIVES NEED NOT PAY FOR GOWNS

DressmakeTs Must Render Their Bills to
the Husbands.
NEW YORK, March 25-Justice Scott
decided in the Supreme Court that il a
woman has a husband her dressmaker
mast look to him for payment and cannot
sue the wife Mrs. Mamie Lester. wife Of
a wine agent bought from Overall Broth
ers a gown for Sll5. Mrs. Lester insisted
that the bill should have been rendered to
her husband. On these grounds she re-
fused 10 settle. and the firm brought suir
in the Supreme Court.
The suit should never have been
brought" said Justice Scott The bill
should have gone 10 the husband and tao
jury will render a verdict in favor Of the
defendant"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25

Miss IS in
knowledge ndhas had
N
o he LouisS tar"
Although OF
might
like
red when
aItro bu
when all other Iknowol
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
SENATORIAL NINE
TO REMAIN HERE

terment Of the sport. He is especially
pleased with the aggregation that has
been enlisted uLder the Senatorial banner
this year ard predicts great things for
The local renres entatiNes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
MARCoNI GOING TO ENGLAND.

VIII Return in June and Complete the
Station.
halifax, y. s. March 25.-Signor
Marconi leaves today from Cape Breton
for New York. en- route to England.
He will endeavor 10 keep in constant
communication with POId House while
crossing the Atlantic.
MarCUni intends to return 10 Nova
Scotia the middle Of June. when the sta
tion at Sable Head viii be completed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
HAD ARMS HIDDEN AWAY.

Filipino General RearTested for Double
Dealing-His Brother Killed.
MANILA, March Lieutenant Nc
Carthy recently discovered q number Of
guns which had been cached by ex-Gen-
eral MaXilon. who surrendered last Oc-
tober- The discovery led to the arrest
in Cebu Of the general and his brother.
who were imprisoned on a launch They
made desperate attempt TO escape.
General MaXiion's brother stabbed the
pilot before he was killed. while the gen
eral leaped overheard, but was recap
tUrCd-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-25
BALL PLAYERS BLACKLISTED.
Three Toronto Men Said to Have De-
serted.

TORONTO. Ont, March c5.-Manager
Barrow has had three baseball players put
on the blacklist. Today he sent the
names Of Second Baseman Frank Bonner
Pitcher Nick Attrock, and Catcher Harry
Burns 10 John Il. Farrell. the secretary
OF the National Association Of Minor
League as desersers from the Toronto
Baseball Club.
This means that the players cannot play
in the association ezcept that they raw
a fine of 81 .0Oo
Bonner may get into serious trouble for
his decision 10 play with Cleveland