davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
NAVY rs.

Lieutenant Commando J. q. BerHa-
dou. to Washington. d. C.. and repof-
.c ~hiaf of Bureau OF Navigator Navy
Department. Ju& u. 1902, fc- any in
Office OF naval Intelligence.
Lieut.. W. b Brotherton. to astella-
tion. naval training station, Newport.
Il. l.
Lieut.. G. W. Miller, detached Dixie; to
home and granted three months sick
leave.
Lieut.. L. S. Thompson. detached Vixen;
to home and granted three months sick
leave.
Naval Constructor H. c. Gillmor. de-
tached Bureau of Construction ana Re
pair. Navy Depa tn,Lt Washington, d..
e.. exc; 10 Bath, Ae., duty at Bath
Iron WORKS.
Acting Boatsvaiu Il. G. Jacklin. ep-
pointed July 8. lg9., duty on board Min
neapclis
Naval Constructor &. 4. Rock. detach-
ed Bath Iron Works, Bath Me. etc;
July f5s to navy yard, Portsmouth. y
H. duty as head of department OF con-
structIol and repair.
BoatSNEtu = NJ. Mrlchgr detached
Wabash, navy yard, Boston. Mass. exc: I:
90 Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md
tcatswain E. J. Brown detached
%aval Academy Annapolis. Nd. etc;
to Wabash. uarg yard. Hostor. Mass.
War ,-echia:s- ~ a Johnson, de-
t2ched Prairie; 20 Cramps Shpyard
L.lai=iphAa, "a, connection .nspection
ll..- -in cry.
Cl.-9,ail ". =. J. Rseley commits
s.c.ed ON February s.
Passed Assistant SURE q D. y. Cae-
gsutsr, cnaC. .ga.anat from June .,
Passed ASST tant Sne esaa
aIl, comm r-Hd r.. J--s
T,Jt a-t -r.g-a.. j. IT, I--.-.
Commissioned rom JrIa 1902
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
HOME FOR lWSULa- BU5z2u.
Bu;lGing al Severteen, 4 -zll II Rented
by War DepaIr -1ent.

The War Do7artmeu. has leased he
building or the corner Of Seventeenth
and r streets ucrlaH2-, for tho usa Of
-ne Iu-u'a- bureau 1s "aich col Clf--
=uce r. Ed-,1ts is ike chief
THIS haasa Is owuef ay MIR Prank
.'@--.. .5r. ,.-a vii 20. i've .s'.f
year rant fa- It II q tn7 CO.. a--a a..
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
NEWS AND GOSSIP
FROM GE0GET0NM

The following transfers OF Georgetown
and surrounding county really were
made Tuesday: Phoebe .. Co.a~er.
and Benjamin F. Cosnwen - Annie
. Schneider lot 10 in Nordllnger AID c..-
ers' subdivision 4 square l-oj. be.ns
improved property on the south side Q.
Prospect Avenue. between Thirty-third
and .E!..-t--fourth Streets northwest.
William R Upperma1 and Frederick A
Upperman to Charles Il. Upfarman anI
Mrs. Nary \. TrCxell. one fourth inter
est in part o.lot %. square 1880; part Of
lot L, square l271; part Of lot IS. square
1918. and part OF lot Z, square i243, be
ing properties known as 1911 and 1871
Thirty second Street, 1853 and 32C,
Prospect Avenue and al47 Dumbartol
Avenue, being the estate Of The ..-a
Charles A. Upperman; the consia-ta aa
passed vas 1880. John D. Cre.u.
and David II. stone. trustees.
T. Arnold, lot so, block g 'H ...-a
University Park; .ra-. ln. 1 faJa.
Bralrard H. WaJH al .l Ce.-. h. t-as'.
lots l2l and 10 m ts1. ..r
g OGO. being property aa .-a =a-.a side
of o Str ra.H=e .,-.r-= =
and TIVE ,-aiel-h s-.os-s l.E-.ae--
The fr Of E~-, s.--r-- z v-7
iied II u-a.-r t- l0
1898 0 rc-Hayest. a#ls a
his cv c..a
.,r,-trs, -fr "a.
-es.deno- -ae ru@ l .
Sew Yl J4cr TI .n
10y the r.rr reg a7s aai.
many ga ego. l-s
tvn yeas C. ace a-t 1-t reside -
GeorgctGyr -eafiE a ar~ .. r1
wa3 dae 10 cd rs 1885, Har
S@28 o Stree, f. -.a..E vi -to de-
ceased.
Miss Fannie Clar1-a formerly Of Thir-
ty-fou-.h Street. te 10. ana Ir.
lehn Huleu f5uHtCr. o. -eEingfon ere
married last night at ST. Patrirks
Catholic Cm.-Cu. Tenth and G Streets.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
SUCCESSFUL TRIAL TRIP.
The 7aIl jones lIakss Eeagly Twenty
7;ne Eno.s

s-Ile t,-18 :.
Judge Advocate General Lem1y. United
states >ays. Has received from sar
francisco . dispatch announcing The
successful starGa-dizing and trial trip
of the to-pclo-hnat destroyer Paul
Jones The Paul Jones was su'it ~ taa
Union irsn 'VoIks, the concern tina:
constructed the battlaship Oregon
Lieutenant Fcrtcn, United states
Navy. was in charge Of the test o. tho
Paul Jones. lie reports 10 thc Navy
department that the ii,,le doat Ila = on
the run = maximum speed of 2S.gi knots
1896 revolutions. AMI developed Ieel
horsepower. On the hour run The Paul
Jones averaged 27.42 knots. and 322 revo-
buttons.
The torpedo boat destroyer Perry vi.
be accepted today st San Francisco t.!
the Government. The Perry was also
built by the Union Iron Works.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
BUILD NEW FER FOR
N0RTt GERM. LLOYD
Structure T-:l Cost Atozs SIX E4nd.sa
Thoasa-

BALTIMORE, July 9.-Plans heve Been
prepared by ". Aucker, superintendeni
q floating equipment C re Baltimore
and Ohio, fer 4 r5E dou3le-dsck pier at
Locust Point.
Tie pier VIII be constructed for the
use OF the North German Lloyd, and viii
cost something like S550.oc0 Work will
commence at an early cay and be pushed
TO rapid completioii
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
Tailed for Assault.

1e,-ge Johnson was fined so and
1oflic Et3geley $50 in the Police Cour,
SOS cay or charge Of assault. In de-
ar.t Johnson FlI 81 nj siX months an1
AidEsiHy tour lxaI.as IN -hc T0- house.
3~s'ey and Johnson had = row with
Cor7alia BuglPv ana Mamie Jackson 10
ps Court Tuesday night, in which
Sd. Jackson w0ncu wss kicked in th''
mach and CoTaciia Butler vas struck
II che eye.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
HEAVY FLOODS WORRY
NEBRASKA PARA. .BRg
lncalculable Damage Already
Done Wheat Crop.
Much of Low Lands in Western Part OF
Lincoln Under Water-Big
Cioudburst al Cortland.

LINCOLN. Neb., July 9.-F7ood con-
ditions in this State are steadily grow
ing worse. Every day since June 90.
with the exception Of SunGay. rain has
fallen, and every creek and river in the
State has overfown its banks and
spreac over the fat countr.'.
More than one hundred olocks on the
low lands in the western Tart of the
city are under water. averaging four
feet in depth.
Cloudburst at Cortland
a cIoudburst was reported at Cort-
land. twelve miles up the principal
creek The police at once gave warning
to the Inhabitants o. the threatened dis
tricts. Many who did no. behave the
water could attain such aeisht re-
fused to leave, and were forcioiy car
ried out ami away in boats. No dro%n-
ings are reported
The water Is steaGiIy rising 81 the
rate of two feet N hour. but the food
lacks force and property damage VIII
not be great. Trains on the Rock is.-
and and Union Pacific for the South
this evening were compelled 10 return
to the city. The Burlington yards are
under three feet of water. but the main
line trains are still moving.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
CAPT. ]. ~. BALLARD DEAD.
Retired Navel oHc-- Des Esar lis

Rati-ad Ncval ono H-e3 Nea1 Is
Bi-a-as -e&-sta, re.
AUGUSTA. Ne. yuly e.-car,. s.7-
than H Ballard Tor ral,s-s.rea
in the service Of thc United States ra-r.
L. dead ar his horne la West 5yt
lie us oca cf tho b-et known -~-
this part of The state He was r
OF Augusta. A. the age # 6'tr." r5 d.
tered tEe Law. and resa TO sac .anE ai
gunner In 1887. Tor several aas he
had char-e Ct the ordnance department.
al the BrooHlya navy Yard. .a was re-
tired in lSSa
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
D- = .go-onc1's Rero.t.

-rsPaty Coroner Glaze co.'s testified
that he ha5 r- -wsd n aa,a. 5y yes
-erdav Morn anl the cor !i,.4a o..
-hc remain shovel ,ha, the deceased
mad 'rar s.0'. vera I.. t..ea-
brook aala lie '-ir ma been e1H--.l =.
"A.sh L-e-c. ainn .-,.ess o.
search for evidences Of drues. The
child, he said, had what is commonly
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
Cloudburst at Cortland.
Damage to Wheat.

Grand Island, North Platte. Kearney.
and various points on the Republican
and Loup Rivers. Incalculable damage
to the wheat crop has already been
done Two-thrds OF it was harvested be-
fore the rains began. 5ut much of the
shock wheat IS sq-outIng
Wheat remaining in the fields is dead
ripe. and cutting will scatter the kernals.
Many Of the fields Will be abandoned
Indications point 70 fair weather.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10

Tc.ch no s1EAsi
can hid {, and
of.c- il their vcr9
carriage betray
the WON ~
. skuess which
oPprrsses them.
lc.c can be 10
perfect health for
the woman WHO
s'.Ee-s from dis
t. So of ti,e delicate
wo,i4uiy organ
al. Her general
Es-a Is 50 tntt-
r,a.s,~ related %
,'i. --cai health OF
t.ie Uaraniy or
t-at ttere
1.sast ke cured be-
.--e Ike general
he4ith can De
c. led.
t:-. Tiercc's Fa-
,1f e Preservation
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
EE- e -~ - ~ 7@ "
y IS Ia, E5A1

OF woman in perfect health att-e-ti
lie eve a. orce. Such a woman Is 81
80 rarely seen. Tie In1st 81 won ar
.-zr SCARS OF sulZerir: on their fact
The Washington times., 1902-07-10

Miss Fannie Clar1.a. sar-o-ly Of Thi--
ty-fou-.a Street. ana Ir.
John Hulsu I5uot0r. o. aingfon ere
married last night AZ ST. Patrirks
Catholic Chyrca. Tenth and G Streets.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10

I s-rong and sick
.srs W manly dis
b-i ti:.ers the dull
lo3ew cheek and
i.1iy duties and
z5v that L has been
=. I'l-ch. 5iorris. OF Ira,
e. Eave & zen put
{ s5i--- Eavo.-te Pre-
5t-a, piscovery'
uc rlor- good { =
- 7-- tccHldut =
s.sc ~, asi Low 1
e uiiv Of four.
Twas SICK in bed
.y.-- 80 ali who are
-fc-s : to -ai-c DR..
..- aid Golden Ned
:. wonderful medicines
so1 Sense Medical
= sceint nf ~ cue-
xDense Of mailing
=. Y. pierce, Buff
The Washington times., 1902-07-10

-l. .5a 4 at Mrs.
.As...r'e ag ...t .I- Ctr hcr. ar
rs ..d sa. el Id ed OF
lo.cra !ntsl--.-. irloss did n.l en-
ter Into consultation Hlia t her
aoc' OTIS. .as abo-t Il i3aE lay
n-gl hen .tn,sz wgs there -1 sug-
csDor or morphine ra5 made % I'm.
ID. p a1.z .-stiG d tsa- III Ii 10
was called &c 'f" house h. ros@i several
9er.or. tHrn nj 1r He'd ,H
er' enculr r-u, HIN. N-
oorruhcr ',a 2 ,ha 7r1 cad cnolora
atant'.
as Norrh Caroline
.4r .vcgaaei testified
q. 10 fs eGsiiA os the si.S
the trcatWo1' 0c lha
~ h.. .-at-.r
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
nlInistered
The Consulting Pnysician.

Or. c. NJ. Emmons testified that he
was called IN consultation and he found
Or. Carraher's treatment had been ell
right. He told of his visits to the house,
anu said he filed out the certificate at
the request OF Mrs. Wheeler aud her
sister. zen the question OF morphine
""a -7 witness explained to Mrs.
.a-t"s he morphine mad been
"a .4- -ae death would have &C
sH---- - did. lie consider
el III. -- lad given proper
The Washington times., 1902-07-10

t=. Tierc,'s Fa-
.1f e Pres-riDtion
The courier., 1902-05-03
PlJ RE
ICE..

A weli-known New York house has
just turned out dark blue canvas
yelling costume Of surprising originali-
ty. 1t is trimmed with blue lace, and is
blue throughout. The bodice and the
top part Of the skirt are entirely of
lace-a species of Cluny-dyed to ex-
actly match the material. The bottom
of the skirt spreads out, and has
squares Of the lace with hemstitched
edges let in over it's surface at fire.
Quent intervals. There is short lace
sash or double tab in the back, and
tabs Of the same sort on the sleeves.
finishing the cuff which confines the
full pun. The neck RUIZ which goes
with this gown is of a grayish blue
mousseline de sole, made in large loops,
which fall over the back and shoulders
and narrow down perceptibly to the
knees, where many small knots form a
pretty finish to the very simple but ef-
fective boa.
Some particularly handsome cos
tunes were seen at Lakewood last
week. Mrs. George Gould, who always
dresses beautifully, rather led in this
regard, with her guests as close rivals.
Many Of them wore elaborate toilettes,
entirely Of white. jewels alone being
depended upon for color.
One guest at leading hotel occas-
ioned remark by wearing long gold
chain. on which the largest pieces of
turquoise matrix have ever seen were
hung at irregular intervals. The chain
reached almost to the woman's feet,
and was in bold relief against the
blackest Of black gowns. Fortunately
it was the only ornament she allowed
herself on this occasion.
1t seems to me there is occasion for
protest on the subject of Jewels. The
craze for ornamental gems has grown
beyond the realm Of good taste. 1t
will probably correct itself, however,
since the Gwendolines and Maries of
our kitchens and laundries are disport-
The courier., 1902-05-03
FASHION

NEW YORK CITY, May 3-One
fashionable at homes, and at studio
teas.
Among the Paris novelties recently
sent over for such occasions is a white
French yelling. very much trimmed
with white silk renaissance rings.
Through these rings narrow silk strips
are passed and repassed, quite to the
bottom OF the skirt. This trimming is
suspended from the front of the bodice,
just at the bust, and is finished with
small tassels of white silk. The skirt
il extremely close to the figure, and
shows the silk rings in the fiounce
trimming.
The back of the bodice is rather
unique. being a series of graduated
strips Of silk alternating with the rings
through which the silk is passed. This
effect is carried out to the belt line,
where the rings, which are about the
size Of dime. stand out and hang
loosely over the narrow taffeta girdle.
The front OF this chic bodice is loose,
showing the same scheme of trimming
as the back.
: A charming Corne model seen at
recent studio tea was of pale fiowered
pink silk organdie. very much hem
stitched instead of trimming. The
back OF the skirt had an almost i'm
perceptible group Of tucks at the top.
but save for this, was entirely tight
fitting. A wide spreading flounce fin
The courier., 1902-05-03
THE COURIE ER

ished the skirt at the bottom. and this
was effectively trimmed with three
inch Irish crochet insertion. The
skirt proper also had this lace out
lining the cores. The bodice was COM
pletely covered with fancy hemstitch-
ing, through which cleaned the lust
rous pale pink silk over which the
entire costume was made The full
ness Of the front blouse was gathered
into a wide crushed silk girdle, ending
in long bias tabs in the back. The
sleeves were elbow length, and had
graduated founces of the hemstitch-
ing by way Of trimming. Long black
gloves were worn with the toilette, and
a black picture hat with magnificent
plumes.
A delicate green etamine, made up
with black lace. was very pretty. and,
in this instance. black silk mits were
worn with the three-Quarter sleeves.
A black tulle hat, foliage trimmed,
and having a rare black lace scarf
hanging almost to the waist in the
back, completed the outfit.
The chiffon-and- flower fancy muffs
are not SO much in evidence as /
thought they would be earlier in the
season. They are a nuisance to carry,
and are extremely perishable. Indeed,
a chiffon affair, worth fifty or sixty
dollars, may be ruined in one after
noon, IL the day turns stormy. as these
April days have a way Of doing. The
dampness is almost, IL not quite, as
destructive, and they look SO dowdy
when they are limp that no woman Of
taste will carry them.
1t is the same with boas, but some
how they are regarded as more of a
necessity. One always has several on
hand, and always new ones ordered.
Spring is not spring without them. The
French models are the favorites at
present. These are in most instances
made over a very small cape-like
foundation, and the fiounces or plait-
ings lay down and over the shoulders,
instead of standing up ruche-like about
the face, as did the popular model of
last season. They are perhaps not SO
becoming, but they are newer. The
front tabs which finish the new boas
and ruffs are longer than ever, ex-
tending almost to the bottom Of the
gown.
Rose petals are popular ornamental
ton for the more elaborate and costly
ones being manufactured expressly for
this purpose.
The courier., 1902-05-03

ing themselves with large pearls in
their ears and plated necklaces in exact
imitation of our own.
But We MOdishes have one cause for
congratulation. 1t is that the rare and
costly laces, so charming and fashion
able, cannot be initiated. Even the men
can tell the difference at a glance
Lady Modish in Town Topics.
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
Murphy 6 Co.'S Stock Letter.

New York, March 19.-The stock market today presented a series of interesting fluctuations and manipulations. Some of the favorites of the last few days retired to the background, while there were new sensational developments in other parts of the list. The news of the day was rather meager, but the bull side was sup ported by an easy money tone. The agreement on Cuban legislation, the ex- cellent Texas Pacific annual report and the prospective return of some important financial leaders whose committees are underst ood to be on the bull side and the scracity of floating supply of stocks en- abled many sensational movements to be executed in the high-priced issues. The speculation, 1t Is true, remained profes- sional and London was again a small fac tor. In the industrials the sensation at the opening was in Colorado Fuel and Ircn, which opened from 100 to 107 based on the success of its bond issue, and after violent fluctuations 1t closed with net gain of 1 per cent. North American, after an early reaction of a little over 1 per cent, recovered and rushed violently over points from the lowest General Electric closed with d net gain of per cent.
 Other strong features in the industrial list were Paper, Silver issues and Vest inghouse Sugar opened up sharply on Washington news and later advanced on a favorable interpretation of it's annual repor. for the state of Massachusetts, closing 21a per cent higher than last night Copper was well supported on all recessions and closed with a net gain of about 1 per cent.
 In the railroad list the greater part of the day was rather neglected and prices moved within a marrow range In the late afternoon there was sharp rise in Atchi- son common and a gain of nearly per cent in Frisco on rumors that relations were to be closer in the future. Chicago and Northwestern had sharp reaction recovered the loss, and Colorado Iron ad- vanced per cent on the prospect or an early dividend On the common stock. Ihe market closed extremely irregular.
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
STOCK MARKET
 WAS SPECTACULAR Traders Witnessed What Sel- dom Happens to Business. NO NEWS TO EXPLAIN IT It Was Among Stocks Which Are Dealt In Only at Long Intervals
 That the Speculation
 Was Fierce.

New York. March 19.-It Is not often that the stock market witnesses such series of spectacular and sensational movements as was created today, and in rather dull market at that In fact, the cullness in the general list was extreme and prices of the important railroad stocks moved only with the utmost re- luctance. The usual favorites among the industrials had a large share in the trad ing. both Amalgamated Copper and Sugar occupying fairly prominent places. But it was among the stocks that were traded in only at intervals of weeks, as a rule, that speculation was fierce and the price movement violent. There was nothing in the way of news to explain anything. Buying orders of 4500 shares of Colorado Fuel made wide opening in that stock, all the way from par to 1o7. compared with 9S last night. Neither the high point of this range nor the low point was touched again during the day, but the dealings continued very heavy and the fluctuations feverish. Activity was renewed in New York Air Brake, with a jump of 1Os4 in price and a subse-
 
 American suffered from realizing after the opening advance, but forged upwards again to 6A above last night and fiuctu- ated wildly. The rise of 51s in General Electric and of 3 in Westinghouse Elec- tric were due to rumors of consolidation, but both of these reacted sharply.
 Late in the day St. Louis and San Francisco sprang into activity and strength with an advance of nearly points, due to published reports that the company contemplated an extension to the Pacific coast. There was some late strength also in Atchison, which was practically the only railroad stock in the list of first importance which moved as much as a point. There was considerable demand, however, for Baltimore. and Ohio. The rise of 25s in Sugar was due to the agreement reached at Washington upon the question of the Cuban sugar tariff and also to the certificate Of con dition filed with the Massachusetts secre- tary showing large increase in resources. Meantime there were wide declines Tn stocks which have enjoyed recent periods of strength, the losses being caused by the marketing of only a few shares. Amongst these were losses of points in Chicago and Northwestern preferred. 2 in trusty receipts, in Evansville ana Terre Haute and point or more in var1- ous others.
 Wells Fargo dipped 7A on one trans action and rallied 2% on another. Ihese violent movements caused so much con fusion and distrust amongst spectators generally that the trading became neg lected. Anxiety also was renewed regard ing the immediate future of the money market, which showed hardening ten dency today. The conference of coal ope- rators at Shamokin was also an unset ting influence.
 Tha bond market was rather dull and ,rreqular. Total sales, par value, $2, 615,OOO.
 limited States bonds were all unchanged on the last call
 New York Stock Market.
 av Private Wire to Murphy a Co-
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
EMBEZZLED $1oo,ooo.
Former Member of Brokerage Flrn
 Arrested on Serious Charoe,

New York, March 19.-Max c. Mayer formerly a member of the brokerage firm of Rathborne. Mayer & Rathborne has been arrested at Mayonne. N. J. charged with the embezzlennent of funds said to amount in all to $10000o. The charge was made by c. L. Rathborne & Son, successors to the firm of which Mayer was formerly member. He was taken before Judge John A.. Blair of ter. sey City on a warrant charging him with enbezzlement in one instance of s4SOo and was released on $25,oo0 bail. Subse quently an indictment was found against him by the grand jury of New Yori county.
 After his arrest Mayer said: q did no intend running away, and they coult have arrested me at any time they wished
 "The charge will not stand when it fl explained. I was in partnership with Rathborne and it was because we dis solved that partnership that this has co. cured"
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
New York Cotton Futures.
lotion Letter,

lotion Letter.
 Gilbert & lays Letter to H. D. Goth
 ran & Go.
 New York, March 19.-Another day passed and no change. Bulls claim this is promising Jas the market fails to re- act after an advance. Bears say it's bad sign when market gets dull and refuses to keep up the advance. It generally means Hook out for a squall" The situa- ton is generally favorable to an advance as far as domestic consumption domestic stocks and domestic news goes. but one very unfavorable influence is the tenn per of local operators. Everyone long of cotton is trimming sail and reducing their interest. The average trader is doing just what he did two years ago and this Is gradually getting the situation down to a more simple phase. It's one clique against another. The best way to make money Is to stand aside and watch the fireworks. There may and there may not be burning but when common gossip has 1t that one or two parties control 5OO00O bales of July cotton and the stock promises to be 100000 bales all controlled by one or two parties, opposed to the July interest 1t is time to look out for developments. In the spring of 1900 when
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
The Metal Market.

New York, March 19.-Light offerings of spot tin and good advance in quoted values at London caused a rise here, mak- ing closing prices for spot 269s. London gained 15s ending with spot at f115 los and futures at ZIP Is, 6d Copper was h cent lower on the inside price for lake and the outside price for electrolytic, the respective quotations being 12 to 123s and 12 to 1211. Casting was quoted at 12 to 12M. Lead ruled steady but unchang- ed here at As and unchanged in London at G11 los. Spelter had steady tone here and was unchanged at 435 while London was 2s 4d lower at e17 12s 3d.
 Iron remained steady here. Pig iron warrants closed nominal. No. 1 foundry Northern s1S@19; No. 1 foundry Southern $175O@1S