davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
FUNERAL OF EDWARD CLARK.
Remains of the Capitol Architect
Laid to Rest at Rock Creek.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Edward Clark. the Capitol Architect, we're
held at his late residence. All Fourth
Street northwest. at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Rev. DR.. Richard P. Williams,
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Of
ficiated.
The honorary pallbearers were Mr..
Frederick Mcclure and Gen. John NJ.
Wilson, fellow trustees with Mr.. Clark
of the Corcoran Gallery of Art; Mr.. James
d. Hill and Mr. Joseph C. Hornblower,
of the American Institute of Architects;
Hon. W. A. Maury and Mr.. F. L. Harvey,
of the Washington Monument Society. of
which Mr.. Clark was a member; Mr.. Sam
uel Cross, of the National Metropolitan
Fire Insurance Company; Mr.. Elliott
Woods. an assistant architect Of the Cap
itol; Mr. Thomas p. Cleaves and Mr..
James c. Courts, clerks, res pectively, of
the Senate and House Committees on Ap-
preparations.
The active pallbearers were composed
of a detail from the Capitol police force,
who volunteered their services for the
office.
dent of the Capitol Police Commission.
The interment was made at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
A half holiday was granted to many of
the employees of the Capitol that they
might attend the funeral services. Among
the floral tributes was a magnificent floral
design presented by them.
Mr.. Clark is survived by four children,
Mr.. Watson Clark, OF this city, Assistant
Secretary of the National Metropolitan
Fire Insurance Company: Edward Cut
II
ber OF the firm OF civil engineers of
Swinburne & Clark: Mrs. Carpenter,
wife of Paymaster ]. S. Carpenter, To-
Gated in this city. and an unmarried
daughter. who resides at the family resi-
dence in Fourth Street.
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
DENIED USE OF MAILS.
Action Taken Against Industrial
Mutual Deposit Company.

The Postmaster General yesterday is
sued an order denying the use of the mails
to the Industrial Mutual Deposit Com
Dany of Lexington, KY, and its ofiic ,rs.
A. p. Taylor. president; William Currdn
vice president; J. F. Baker, secretary and
general manager; w. E. Bannster. treas
urer; and William Bush, special agent.
The company was engaged in the opera
tion of an alleged fraudulent bond in
vestment scheme and lottery.
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
CUSTOM HOUSE BIDS OPENED.
Tenders for Construction of New
baltimore Edifcc.

baltimore Edffcc.
The following is list of bids received
and opened at the office of the Supervising
Architect of the Treasury at o'clock yesS
terday afternoon for the construction of
the new custom house at Baltimore:
William Steele & Sons. of Philadelphia,
Pa, S92S,262 for Guilford or Waterville
grauite, s902.737 for Hurricane Isle gran
lite, 81, ,004. S37 for Jonesboro granite, s9i6,
500 for Shines Sound granite. and $500, l62
for Maryland Granite Company's stone;
time, twenty months.
kehr G. Felton, Buffalo, n. Y, 1927 ,6s9
for Hurricane Isle grey granite s922,6S9
for Jonesboro pink granite, S9oO.900 for
Blue Hill, Me-, grey or Green Isle pink
granite. and s9i2 600 for Jonesport red,
Concord, n. H., grey, or Milford pink;
time, thirty months.
Crsmp & Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. ss41,-
600 and s795,6O0; time, twenty months.
Herman Probst. of New York. y. Y,
ssl9,95o for Guilford granite. sS7S.5OO for
Concord. n. H., granite. s9l5,60O for
Keen. n. H.. or Milford, Mass, granite,
anu SS-S-VuV lCT NaiterSNlfie, Nu., gran
lite; time. twenty months.
Penn Bridge Company, Beaver Falls, Pa,
SS2S,500 for Maryland or Petersburg. Va,
granite: time, twenty months.
Henry Smith & Sons, $171, ,012 for Gull
ford granite, $685. 100 for Hurricane Isle
granite. sS45.Oe0 for Jonesboro granite,
s797 200 for Quincy granite, $S32, 900 for
Woodstock granite; time. twenty months.
John c. Robinson, Chicago. Ill, S94S, 500
for No. c grey granite and pink Milford;
time, seventeen months.
John Pierce, New York, s759,000 for
Mount Waldo granite. sS54.000 for Stony
Greek granite. $S99. 900 for Jonesboro gran
lite: time, twenty months.
The NOrcross Bros. Co, New York,
s93o, eco for Milford granite. sS66. 600 for
Hallowell granite. ss5S. 900 for Maryland
granite, SS45.000 for Mount Desert gran
lite, sS35,0o0 for Branford granite, sS25.000
for Oneco granite: time, twenty months.
James Coster, Baltimore, Md, 81 OILS, 700
for Keene, n. H, or Milford, Mass,
granite: time, twenty months.
Arthur Cowsill Washington, d. c., STA,
coo; time, nineteen months; granite not
stated.
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
Welded AT ST. MARKS.
Miss Elise Bradford and Mr. Edward
Darlington johnson Married,

Darlington johnson Married,
The navy contributed the second of yes
! terday's charming brides. Miss Elise
Bradford, eldest daughter of Rear Ad-
| miral and Mrs. Bradford. was married at
noon to Rev. Edward Darlington johnson
in st. Marks Pro- Cathedral, where the
groom received his ordination years ago.
The Bishop of Washington officiated, as
sisted by Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. rec
tor of st. Margarct's Church, of which the
bride is member.
Heralded by the nuptial chorus from
''Lohengrin, the bride passed up the aisle
escorted by her father, by whom she was
given away. She was preceded by the
ushers: Mr.. Leighton Franklin, of Phila-
delphia. and DR.. Taylor b. Dixon, Mr.. H.
H. d. Sterritt and Mr.. Daniel L. Hazard,
all of this city. and by Miss Katharine
Bradford. her only attendant maid.
The bride wore white lace robe over
white satin. Her tulle veil was fastened
in simple. graceful folds, and she carried
prayer book.
Rev. Philip NJ. Rhinelander. awaited the
bride in the chancel, which was prettily
decorated with palms and scarlet poin-
settia.
Miss Bradfords gown was of white voile
over silk, and her bouquet was OF holly.
tied with scarlet ribbon. Mrs. Bradford
wore lavender silk and thread lace.
Only a family party made up of rela
tives and out -of-town guests Joined the
bridal party at breakfast at the Brad
ford residence on p Street.
Mr. Johnson, who began his theological
studies in this city. is now the rector of
st. Paul's Church, Bruins swick, Me-, where
he will take his bride. The latter Is the
eldest of the three attractive daughters
of Admiral and Mrs. Bradford. She is Of
brilliant mental attainments, and is a
graduate of the Columbian University, of
this city
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
NAVY ORDERS.

Rear Admiral +. Wildes. detached duty
as commandant. Pensacola yard, etc,
January q; to Asiatic Station, as relief
Rear Admiral Kenpff. via China, sailing
from San Francisco. February Z.
Capt. P. H. Cooper to duty as comman-
dant, Pensacola Station, January 27, as
relief Rear Admiral Wildes.
Naval Cadet W. S. Pye, detached Rain
bow, TO Franklin.
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. C.
Braisted, detached Topeka. etc, upon re-
porting relief, to New York Hospital.
Assistant Surgeon r. NJ. Furlong, to
Vieksburg. Miss, duty in connection with
naval recruiting rendezvous. as relief of
Passed Assistant Surgeon Braisted and to
Topeka. upon completion of recruiting
duty.
Acting Warrant Machinist r. Iyer-
son, to Indiana.
Acting Warrant Machinist ". James.
TO Oregon.
Paymaster's Clerk John A. KettleweIl.
appointed, duty at Puget Sound yard.
Paymaster's Clerk S. b. Caldwell, ap-
pointment. duty on Alliance. dated April
&c. 1901. revoked.
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
FUNERAL OF MISS M'CLELLAND
sister of Prominent Local Physician
Laid to Rest Yesterday.

Funeral services over the remains of
Miss Lizzie McClelland. who died Monday
evening, were held at the residence, 1iO5
New Hampshire Avenue northwest, at 3
p. IN. yesterday.
The Rev. DR.. Harding, OF st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. preached the funeral
sermon, and the interment was made at
Oak Hill Cemetery.
The funeral was private. only the rela-
tives and a few of the friends of the d.
ceased being present.
Miss McClelland resided with her bro
ther, Mr.. ID. II. McClelland. She had been
a resident OF this city for over thirty
years, during large part OF which time
she was an invalid. Besides the brother
mentioned, she is survived by sister,
Mrs. Galway. who lives In Washington
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
BRIDE oUTWITTED BROTHER.
Elaborate Precautions to Prevent
Wedding Rendered Useless.

ASBURY PARK, n. J., Jan. s.-Miss
Mabel Smith was married at Belmar yes
terday to her Baltimore lover, II. Ward
Carville, although the brides brother, who
sought to prevent the marriage, had
posted pickets around Asbury Park Hotel,
where he suspected the young people
would meet and be married.
Miss Smith left her home at 10 o'clock,
saying that she would call on friend
Instead she went to Avon, where Carville
was waiting, and the two hurried to Bel
mar, where they were married by the
Rev. Charles Everett, at the Presbyterian
parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. CarvilIe started immedi-
ately for Baltimore. Mr.. Smith said to-
day that reconciliation with his sister
was improbable.
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
WAINWRIGHT-FORAKER NUPTIALS
Senate ,Postpones Session is Compliment-PreSde
Attends the Ceremony. ''.'f

Roosevelt the guests at the we'd
ding Julia Foraker Francis King Wainwright which
solemnzed the residence of and
Mrs on
The postponed of meeting from
o'clock mark of esteem for their distinguished colleagues
compliment, American bride
the upper of
The performed Alexander Mackay Smith,
d. in the white and gold ballroom where the draperes of pink
brocade contraed artista with the floral decorations of
lilies nd palms.
marriage place
walled each side palm chancelike
effect.
The bride entered with her father unattended by users maids
Her gracefully trailing with yoke
point pearls,
This from her father duplicate of the
his marriage Randolph
Matthews Orange blossoms held the ue veil that fell In misty
folds to the edge of the and bouquet of white blossoms
love knots of whit
Iiaeys orchestra palms
landing heraded the group with the wedding
march from ohngrn and aerward played programme of
cratic selections throughout the that followed
Mrs. Foraker inherited
usual charm of face and Paris of white
san broeaded with of There artistic
of lace garniture pink and green
Her diamonds
Matthews striking toilette black white net
Miss Foraker radntly pretty French white
The which limited the family
relatives guests by large reception
guests
matte resident society and almost the Senatorial circle
which Forakers prominent members.
wedding breakfast for the bride and and twenty
served the third Aoo The oenrpece of the beautifully
pointed violets
the ladies' and for the
The the table Mr. and Mrs Randolph Matthews Of
Gibson, Miss Foraker
Ffouk
Katherine Ward and Waggaman of Washngton Mss Mary Nc
Miss Glenn
Wainwright Howard Ellison Burrows soan of Philadelphia
and Messrs Sd Loose and Pkin, also from of town.
Downstairs buffet luncheon served in the dining
splendid apartment finished Flemish with
green and fresoed ceiling with border of garand on ground
Pompeiian pink.
the afternoon Mr.. Wainwright
honeymoon before going Philadelphia formers
The from Cincinnati the home of the BRIDE included Mr.
and Mrs Black and Miss Black Black being law of
and
May Rogers Lowell, of COvingon.
bride the third daughter of Foraker
of Ohio and like her sisters TALL with dark hair and has the
pretty coloring that belongs to youth and health.
addition charming considered
agreeable girls society debut
a ability
talk WELL She musical smile,
bly, clever at repartee.
With sisters Mrs Randolph Matthews
she educated in New York. and has had the advantage
abroad
She made her last Miss Foraker White
night
with white with
receiving
Paror
Mr. Wainwright is the of Mr. Joseph Reeves
president
and belongs
MAY he his as as is
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
THOUGHT TO BE BUBoNIc.
Consul Hollis Report on Sickness
Mt LOurcncO Marques.

In report to the State Department
dated November 10, 1901, Mr.. W. Stanley
Hollis, United States consul at Lourenco
Marques. Portuguese Africa, says that
some cases of sickness, judged TO be
bubonic plague. have occurred at a ma
tive village about forty miles from
Lourenco Marques.
The Secretary General of the Province
informed Mr.. Hollis that he expected
the sickness to be soon stamped out.
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
SERVICES AT ST. PATRICK,s.
Rev. DIR. stafford VIII Preach a
Perpetual Alteration Exereises.

Special solemn services of the Perpetual
Alteration will be held this afternoon at
4:3G o'clock at st. Patrick's Catholic
Church. There will De solemn benedic-
tion of the Blessed Sacrament. DR.. Stat
ford will pre- ach. The following musical
programme will be rendered by a chosen
choir:
Soloists-Mrs. Annia Grant Fugett, So
prano. Miss Mary Grant, alto; Mr.. Mel
vile Hensey. tenor; Mr.. Charles Good
ched, basso; Mr.. Armand Gumprecht, or
ganist and leader. Adeste Fidelis. V.
Nevello; .'VeDi Creator" tenor solo.
Knabel; sermon; ''Adagio," violin solo; !;
20 Salutaris.' BraZa, soprano solo, with
violin obligato by Mr.. Sol Minister: Bene-
dictus. No. 2. Haydn, quartette: "Tantum
Ergo" F. Riga; "Exulta Sion." " Ham,
merel.
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
Georgetown Masonic Hall.

The stockholders Of the Georgetown
Masonic Hall Association Tuesday night
at Masonic Hall, on Thirty second Street
reelected officers as follows: Messrs
Samuel C. Palmer. president; James S
Raeburn, secretary; ]. G. Waters, treas
urer, and A. b. Jackson. Isaac Birch
George W. King. NJ. J. Adler. II. G. Wag'
ner and ]. E. Wagner. directors. A
semi-annual dividend of 2ia per cent was
declared.
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The monitor Terror has arrived at An
napolis; the battleship Wisconsin, flag
ship of Read Admiral Casey, at Callao,
Peru: the training ship Hartford at New
London. Conn; the training ship Alert at
Santa Barbara, Cal, and the training ship
Prairie at Port of Spain. Trinidad. The
Navy Department announces that the win
ter quarters of the schoolship st. Mary
have been changed to the foot of Twenty
fourth Street, East River, New York.
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
REQUIEM MASS FOR THE DEAD.
Services Over Remains of Rev. ID. A
HOugh, $. J..nt DnhIGren Chapel.

The Very Rev. Jerome Daugherty, S. j.
President of the Georgetown University
celebrated the requiem mass at the fu-
neral services of Rev. D. A. Hough, S. j.,
at $50 a. IN. yesterday, in the Dahlgren
Chapel of the Sacred Heart.
The solemn dirge of the office of the
dead was chanted by the Jesuit fathers.
Interment was made in the university
cemetery at Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
F. A. VnnderIip n Caller.

MIR. Frank A. Vanderlip, former AS
sistant Secretary OF the Treasury, was a
partment. Mr.. Vanderlip said his call
was purely of a private nature no busi-
ness of any sort being connected with his
presence in this city. In answer to
question regarding his opinion of the
newly appointed Secretary of the Treas
ury. Mr.. Vanderlip said, not being ac-
quainted with Mr.. Shaw, he could not
give an opinion
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
Suggestion for Porto Ricnn ONCE.

The name of George G. Croft. of Bucinell
University. was presented to the Pres
ident in candidacy for the Office of Com
missioner of Education OF Porto Rico by
Representative Butler of Pennsylvania
yesterday. Prof. Croft is prominent edu-
Gator, who Representative Butler says is
well qualified for the class of work nee
essary in Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
25c each.
Baking Dish Special.

We offer two sizes Of choice quality
Nickel plated Baking Dishes. complete
with cover and white enameled inside
baking pan. These were purchased from
Manning. Bowman & Co. at price which
enables US to offer them as low as gen.
orally asked for inferior grades.
S1.50 and $1.75 each.
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
ANOTHER MISS ROOSEVELT.
Daughter of the President Not tt
Attend Yale Junior "Proru.o

NEW HAVEN, Jan. S.-When It was
announced by the New Haven house
proprietors the other day that President
Roosevelt's daughter, Miss Alice Roose-
welt, was coming here to attend the Yale
Junior Promenade. on January /, there
was a fiutter in university circles.
The fiutter ceased when Give Du Val,
OF Brooklyn, n. Y. stated that the per-
son he had invited was a Miss Roose-
Welt OF New York City. distant rela-
tive TO President RooseYelt
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
GIass-Top Salt and
Pepper Shakers.

We have received a new shipment Of
those well-made Salt and Pepper Shakers,
with glass tops. which keep the salt away
from the metal and prevent corrosioA
Two styles.
19c and 25c each.
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
The Universal Meat Chopper.

We offer ten cases of tho genuine Uni.
versal Meat Choppers. complete with three
sizes OF cutters. which enable you to mako
minco meat. croquettes. etc. with almost
no trouble. and in the shortest possible
time. This is the best Chopper made. yet
offered as low as the inferior kinds.
S1.00 each complete.
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
Half.GallOn Pitchers.

We offer another lot Of those Decorated
Half-galIon Pitchers. in both porcelain
and stoneware, at
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
Puritan Oil Heaters.

Warranted not to smoke. Con-
sidered the best on the market.
Japan finish, s4.25 and S4.75
each.
Nickel finish, $3.50 and So each.
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
French China
Dining Room PLAQUES
Thin japanese
China Cups and Saucers.

We are now offering an unusual value
IN dainty thin Blue and White Japanese
China Tea Cups and Saucers. at
15c each; $1.50 dozen.
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
PHILADELPHIA Water Filter.

Conceded to Re the best Alter mads. II
is almost entirely germ proof 1t fts any
spigot large or small. and when il has
gathered certain amount of dirt refraes
to work You then scrape It clean-easily
done-and it is new again. Will last Ne
most indefinitely.
$500 each.
Fifth floor.
The Washington times., 1902-01-09
HOUSEFURNISHINGS

At this time we are offering
many attractive values in China
ware, Glassware, and general
HOusefurnishings.
Much of the China and Glass
ware is of our direct importation,
and the shapes and decorations
peculiar to our own stOck-there
fore exclusive effects are here for
those who wish them.
Quality is the primary cOnsid.
Grafton in the selection of our
our stocks.
The attention of housekeepers
and intending purchasers Of we'd
ding presents is called to our
New "Flemish Garland"
Open Stock Ware
Just arrived through the George
town custom house. A new and
very dainty English Porcelain
open-stock decorated in pretty
border design and finished in a
very superior manner. This pat
tern, which is quite artistic, may
be purchased in single piece OF in
complete sets, as desired, and any
broken part replaced at any time
within three years. Special ref.
erence is made to the 100-piece set
OF this pattern, which is gold.
lined and which We are Offering
complete at the
Special Price, sic % per set.
We also call attention to casA
of
French China
Dining Room PLAQUES
Just received through the George
town custom house. They meas
ure ten inches in diameter and are
artistically decorated in hand-fin-
ished game" designs. These
were ordered for our holiday
trade, and owing to their late ar
rival, we offer them at a price
never before quoted for hand-fin.
ished French China PIacQues,
Special Price. 75c each.
The Washington times., 1902-01-09

|Lansburgh &Bro
| MercileSS Mark=DOwnS
| Now the Rule.
Every Bit of Mems Winter I'm.
derwear Must Go.
Mems Hygienic Pure Wool Fleeced
Underwear; sizes so to 46 Sold for $125.
Reduced to Csc.
Al, our Wool Fleeced Underwear, in
grey and tan; every size, 80 to 46. Sold
for soc.
Reduced to OC.
Norfolk and New Brunswick Co.'S Wool
Underwear. Regular $3.50 and $500 quail
tiles; odd sizes.
Reduced to SI.5O.
Mems Pure Australian Undyed Natural
Wool Underwear; double or single breast
ed shirts. Sold for s2.25.
Reduced to Sl.75.
Mems Norfolk and New Brunswick Co.'S
Pure Wool Shirts and Drawers; all sizes:
full regular made. Sold for $500 and
$1.15.
Reduced to $l.5O.
Special lot of Mems Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers; odd sizes. Sold for Sl.b0
and $1.To.
Reduced to 89c.
The Washington times., 1902-01-09

Special lot of Mems Natural Wool Shirts
end Drawers; odd sizes. Sold for sl.b0
and $1.T5.
Reduced to 89c.
The Washington times., 1902-01-09

S1.50 and $1.75 each.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-22

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