davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-04
REAL ENJOYMENT.

The woman who reads this will under
stand to the full what Mrs. Upton meant
when she says: II am enjoying good
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-04
For Sale at a BARGAIN

That desirable and we'll located real estate at
the foot of Main street. known the Daniel
Lane wharf property, viii be sold low To close
the estate. Inquire of
\. f. HOUSTON, Executor.
Belfast, December 10. l900-5ltf
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Rain Spoiled Card.
The afternoons summary:
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Peter Kilroy, Park Employe, Was
Crossing p, w. & B. Tracks.

While crossing the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks near Fifth and K Streets
southeast about $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Peter Kilroy was struck by
northbound passenger train and re-
ceived injuries which resulted in his
death at Providence Hospital shortly
afterward.
kilroy was walking along the tracks
near Fifth Street and did not see the
passenger train approaching before II
was too close for him to get out of the
way. He was struck by the cowcatcher
and thrown quite a distance in front
Of the train. He received serious in
iuries about the head and body and it
was found that he was in critical con-
dition when picked up and sent to the
hospital. After lingering for an hour
ne died in terrible agony.
kilroy was sixty-fvc years Old and
lived at 516 Second Street southwest.
He was employed by the local Parking
Commission He had held his position
for a number of years, and at the time
of his death was assistant foreman of
the men who keep the parks and road
ways in order. When the accident hap
pcned he was on his way home from
work
Coroner hewitt ives notified of the
mans death and had the remains re-
moved to the morgue. He did not is
sue a certificate of death yesterday.
but will hold an inquest over the re-
mains tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
MOB CHANGED ITS MIND.
Lynched Negro Prisoner Whom 1t Had
Previously Left Unhurt.
Especial 10 The Washington Times.)

tSpecial 10 Inc dShinEton llre-.D
COLUMBIA. S. c.. June While be-
ing brought from Waterloo, forty miles
from this city, where ne had been left
tied to tree by mob after they had
lynched Jim Black, at New Road. for
the murder of Mrs. ]. H. Jones. at
Ravenel, Cain Ford. who is also held
for the murder of the woman, was taken
from the sheriff. shot to death and left
hanging to a limb of tree.
Last Thursday night the mob attack
ed the Jail at Waterloo, after they had
lynched Black. and after overpowering
three sheritfs, took Ford away 1t was
believed that the mob had lynched the
negro. Yesterday morning. however, he
was found tied to a tree unhurt.
The authorities thought it best to
bring him to the jail here, and while
he was being brought the party was at
tackled and again overpowered This
time the negro was killed.
Why the mob left the negro tied to
the tree unhurt Thursday night is a
mystery.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
NOT TO ABANDON
ISLAND OF MARTINIQUE
Paris "Temps" in Semi Official Utter
ance Denounces Plan to
Give Up Isle.

PARIS, June THE semi-official
Temps" exhaustively discusses the fu-
ture of the island of Martinique, which
has recently been visited by eruptions
1t denounces the idea which has been
put forward that the colony should be
abandoned. The paper points out that
only one-tenth of the island has been
devastated.
1t estimates the material losses at St.
Pierre Will be covered by one hundred
million francs. 1t emphasizes the fact
that S5 per cent of the sugar growing
and refining property and so per cent of
the plantations and factories are intact
The cocoa plantations have disappeared,
but the majority of the coffee planta-
tions have not been injured.
The condition of the Bank of Mar
Unique is excellent. Exchange Is at par.
The bank did not suffer any loss by the
disaster.
Bank notes will be issued sufficient to
compensate for those burned.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

latter could not comply, because of A
A. L. restrictions. so the matter is
still undecided and both claim the
honor
The team played a fast article of the
popular indoor game, and has large
following. The members of the team are
S. F. Shreve, manager; George Gates
and William Taylor, guards; Arthur Dew
lin. captain, center; James Lotus. Clar-
ence Pearson and Eugene Schwingham-
mer, forwards.
Two games each were won from Wash
ington Athletic Clu5, Hamiltons. Cres-
cent Athletic Club, ard Company a, and
one game from the Government Printing
Office.
The management had arranged a series
of games to be played this summer with
New Jersey teams on Young's Pier. at
Atlantic City. but destruction OF the
playing rail- made it necessary to can
eel the games. fact which the Infantry
boys very much regret. as they
feel strong enough this year to win any
where
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
WASHINGTON LOSES
AT INTER-CITY GOLF
AUTOMOBILE TOUR.
Mr.. A. E. Randle Arranges Trip to Park
and Congress Heights.

Mr.. A. E. Rardle. owner of Randle
Park, Congress Heights, has struck on a
novel plan of showing prospective pur-
chasers over his property. An automo-
bile will be at their service all day to-
day.
An agent will accompany all per-
sons wishing to view the park and
heights. He will also point out the most
desirable building sites.
Randlc Park. the new addition to Con-
gress Heights. possesses home advan-
tages over any suburb around Wash
ington. 1t is high and healtlSt; veri-
table grove of oak trees. far above the
city, yet within a few minutes ride on
the electric cars of Washingtbn's bust
ness section.
The let's in this new subdivision are
selling with rapidity that speaks well
for their desirability.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Team Makes Good
Showing Over Strange
Course.
QUAKERS FORCED TO HUSTLE
Philadelphians Win With 10 Up in the
Morning and Lose to Visitors With 6
Up in Second Half-EarbaIs Show
Well at Foursorre Match.

PHILADELPHIA. June 7.-Philadel-
phia golfers achieved victory over an
aggregation OF Washington players over
the course of the Huntington Valley
Country Club. at Noble today. but only
by the narrow margin CT up.
The teams played eleven men side.
and while not OF the strongest caliber.
were thoroughly representative of the
playing strength Of the two cities.
1t was a thirty -six-hole contest. the
first half of the match being singles and
the second half hest ball foursomes. On
the morning play the Philadelphians fin
ished 10 up. but in the afternoon the
Washingtonians gained an advantage,
and, finishing 6 up on the second half Of
the days play. the Quaker CITY repre-
sentatives won the match as above
CT atad
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Mr.. REID ENJOYED TRIP.
Steamer Umbria, With Special Envoy,
Arrives at Queenstown.

QUEENSTOWN, June THE steam
here today. Among her passengers was
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, the American spe-
ciai ambassador to the coronation. Mr..
Reid was in good health. and said he
had had a pleasant voyage. He re-
ceived large package OF mail from
Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan. Mr.. Reid said
he was delighted to hear OF the peace
agreement in South Africa.
LONDON, June king Edward has
sent a special envoy to Liverpool TO
meet Mr.. Reid and accompany him 10
London.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
COMMISSIONER WARE
GUEST or REGIONS
Society Holds Banquet at
River View.
Past Department Commanders, G. A. R.,
Entertain Pension Bureau Chief
Mr. Ware in Hands of Friends.

The Society of Archons. which has
chosen the whip-poor-wil as it's insis-
mia, an organization composed of past
department commanders of the G. A. R.,
steamed down to River View last night,
where feasting. song, and speaking was
the entertainment provided in honor of
the distinguished guest, Capt Eugene F.
Ware, Commissioner of Pensions.
Men high in the nations councils sat
at the banquet board. and Joined in the
merriment Of an auspicious occasion. On
the left of Commissioner Ware sat Mr.
John MeElroy, chief of the Society of
Archons; next in order was Vice Archon
Thomas S. Hopkins. Representatives in
Congress. Government officials of high
standing, and public men. prominent in
every walk of life. occupied seats, as
previously arranged by the committee
of Archons.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

Albert Brown. colored, who drives a wagon
for Mr.. r. F.. Knight. had a narrow escape
from being killed by an electric train from
Mount Vernon while crossing the tracks of the
railway company at the intersection of Gibbon
an1 Fairfax Streets at o'clock this morning.
Brown evidently did not hear the approach
ing train. lie was thrown out and had his
left leg injured. and the wagon slightly
damaged. The horse escaped injury.
The train was in charge of Conductor Croson
and Motorman Young.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
AMONG THE LOCAL
AMATEUR ATHLETES

atcs, men who are we'll qualified to act
upon such matters. being more closely
in touch with the athletes themselves,
best knowing their needs and fully ac-
quainted with their weaknesses and their
preferences. Members of the Georgetown
faculty have expressed themselves in ac-
cordance with Prof. Hadleys views.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Washington.

While a sided match practically
gave the Philadelphians the advantage
in the first half OF the struggle, d one
sided foursome gave the visiting team
wonderful chance for victory in the
afternoon.
Lee and Walter Harlan were matched
with Crump and Gallagher. and the re-
suit was:
Lee and Walter Harlan, 4. A. 5, 4. 5, 5,
5, 4, 40.
Crump and Gallagher. g. 6. 5, 4. 6, g.,
6, 5, 4-47.
Lee and Walter Harlan, 4, 4, 6, :. A..
5, 4, 5, 4-41-s1.
Crump and Gallagher, 5, 8, I, 5, 5. 5,
4. 5, 4-45-92.
The Philadelphia pair lii not succeed
in winning a single hole, halving on
me round and losing the balance.
Good Golfng.
The best golf OF the afternoon was in
the match between Horstman and Nc
Cannon against Wright and Linea-
weaver.
Horstman and McCammon-4. 4. 3, 4,
5, 3. 6. 1, 3-3s
Wright and Lineaweaver-4, 4, ., >, 3,
), 5, ;, 5, al.
Horstman and McCammon-5, 4, >, ), 4.
>, T. 4, 4-40-IS
Wright and Lineaweaver-4, ., 5, 4, 4,
>, 3. 6. 4-40-S1.
After being ! up at the turn. Townsend
and Houston finished all square with
Weaver and Mckinley, the cards being
as follows:
Townsend and Houston-4, 5, 5, 4, 6, >,
6, ;, f-44.
Weaver and Mckinley, 5, 5. 5, 6, 6,
6. 4, 3-i5
Townsend and Houston-i, 6. 5, 4, 3, ;,
4. 6, 5-44-SS.
Weaver and Mckinley, ;. 6, 4. 4, 5,
4. ), 5-l3-ss
Dixon and Starr were up at the turn
with Lafferty and Gray.
The latter could do little TO help his |
partner. and the Philadelphians won |
the match by a single hole. thanks to !
Dixon running down two-yard putt on |
he home green for 1. The cards:
Starr and Dixon, 4 4, 6, >, 6, 4, ). >, !
;--43.
Laffcrty and Gray. 4. :. 6. ;. ), /, >. >.
,-4i-S7
Starr and Dixon, 4, ;, .. 5, .. .. ), 6,
-44-S7.
Lafferty and Gray. >. 5, 6. 4. ., >. /, c,
-ij-S9.
Ferrin and McNeely went out in 81
md stood up at the turn. with David
ion and Thompson. The inclement
Weather spoiled their medal card COM
ng in however but they finished up
IN the round
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Flanagan VS.. Dewitt.

Celtic Park will be the point to which
the eyes of all lovers of athletic sports
throughout the country VIII be turned
on June 21, the date of the first annual
games of the Knights of Columbus.
Aside from other attractions of wide
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Carroll Institute Games.

A set of games will BE- run off by the
members Of Carroll Institute upon the
occasion of its annual excursion TO River
View on June Is.
Professor Joyce has given the en-
;rants lots OF practice. and all are in
good condition, and he expects them to
give ToOd account of themselves.
The games will start upon the arrival
of the O'Clock bot. and will include
lG0-yard dash. mile cross-country run.
l0o-yard swimming. and running high
jump.
Following are the entries in each
event: 100 yards. F. X. Hughes, A. r.
Quantrin. {. e. Lefore. r. V. Keating.
NJ. H. Boxwell. L. J. Crowley. p. ].
Ford. 4. Hollander. J. d. Boxwell.
Ralph Whealen. +. J. Coleman. f. J.
Phillips. J. NJ. Hausler, and J. f. Cos
tello.
Cross-country run. enc mile-F. A.
Kerr. Bowel, Keating, Quantrill.
Crowley, Ford. Hollander, BoXwell.
Coleman. Phillips. Hausler. WheaIer.
Costello and Downey.
Swimming, 100 yards-M. A. Robinson,
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

Governor Montague has pardoned Joseph
Clark. sent to the penitentiary from this city
in 1897 for assault upon Ida Jenkins.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Barber & Ross.
Delicious
Frozen
Desserts

For the summer dessert moth.
ing is quite so tempting as Ice
Cream-Water Sherbet =
Frozen Custard, etc., which may
be quickly, easily, and lnexpen-
sively prepared at home if you
have an Ice Cream Freezer.
ANY one of these freezers will give
thorough satisfaction.
3-qt. Arctic Freezers. -. $50
3-qt. Gem FreeZers. $500
BOT. White Mountain
Freezers ....... 1925
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

Virginia H0t Springs,
Gresnbrier white Sulphur Springs,
WARN Springs,

HEALING SPRINGS. RoCKBRInGE ALUM SPRINGS, SWEET
SPRINGS SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS. NATURAL.
BRIDGE, RED SULPHUR SPRINGS SALT SULPHUR
SPRINGS. THE ALLEGHENY HOTEL. AT GOSHEN,
Va: THE NTERNONT HOTEL At CONVICTION,
OTHER WELL-kNOMN HEALTH
PLEASURE RESORTS.
vestibued electric dining parlor, sleeping
Washington I. ll:lo
daily. reaching resorts from hours
Tickets Resort Pamphlets, and Homes Fold
be obtained ticket offices Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
and 5l3 Pennsylvania
FULLER General Passenger Agent, Washington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Enough to Win.

The result of the morning matches
with Philadelphia holding an advantage
of 10 up is contained in the following
summary:
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

Mr.. Rice Winfield Jones. who has been
law student at the University of Virginia, has
returned 10 his home here.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
ATHLETICS -SPORT FOR AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL.

r A. Kerr. F. r. Hughes. b. Harding.
Percy Reed. c. f. Downey.
Running high Junp-Keating, Box
we'll. Cullen, Ford, and J. v Boxwell.
The gymnasium classes are still rum
ming with large attendance, but Profess
sor Joyce expects to close the gym in a
week or two. and will take up the work
again about September i.
Light Infantry Athletes.
The Light Infantry team. which won
the championship of the District Nation
al Basketball League, has been photo
graphaG. and the picture, CT which
cut appears in this issue, will be hung
in the organizations trophy room, along
with other winning teams.
The team played nine games, and won
them all, and not only won the champion
ship of its league, but claims the basket
ball honors of the South. 1t challenged
the winners of the District League PEN
nant to play series of games, but the
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Swimming Glasses.

In fortnight the classes in swimming
will be opened for the season. and both
instructors will take up the task of
teaching young and old members this
very useful accomplishment.
The gymnasium classes closed last
week. but the big gym viii remain open
for those members who desire to take
exercise daily. and for such teams as
may wish to continue their games of
voiley-ball and indoor basketball.
The association baseball league is
playing off its schedule, but the mem
hers are not taking that amount of in
terest in the game which brings the
best results. and no man can hope to
become a good player who does not
work earnestly while the game is on.
The junior relay team, under Mr..
Hamilton. is making quite a 'eputation
for itself. It has been challenged by
the Baltimore Y. NJ. c. a. TO run against
its boys team on June q at Tolchester
Beach. The prize is a silver cup, and
well worth running for. The local ju-
niors won from the Orioles in the games
here. doing the 70l yards in l minute
q 2-5 seconds.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
CURRENT EVENTS
In ALEXANDRIA
Miss Burke Weds Mr.. c. B.
Eddy, OF New York.
Policeman Tried on Charges of In
subordination and Intoxication-
Governor Pardons Convict.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June In the police
was arraigned on the charge of insubordination
and drunkenness while on duty. The complaint
was made by Lieutenant Smith.
The alleged ofense occurred last Thursday
night. number of witnesses gave testimony
in the case, but of them however, could
state positively that Policeman Young was
drunk.
Lieutenant Smith testified that he saw Young
enter a saloon on North Royal Street and take
drink. The proprietor was subsequently sum-
moned TO testify as to whether or not he sold
the policeman a drink the night in question.
He was out Of town. and the mayor continued
the case until Monday morning at O'Clock.
Miss Ellen Coolidge Burke, daughter Of Mr.
John W. Burke, and Mr.. Charles Brown Eddy
of New York, were married at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight at the residence of the brides father,
on Wilkes Street, near Lee Street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev Berry
man Green, rector of Christ Episcopal Church.
The wedding was a quiet affair, only the rela-
tives of the two families being present, owing
to the illness OF Mr. Eddys father.
After the ceremony the couple left for a
Northern bridal tour, and upon their return
will reside in New York.
Mount Vernon Chapter. Royal Arch Masons,
has selected the following officers to serve ior
the ensuing year: O. r. Angelo high priest;
II. F. Charles. king; G. F.. warleld. scribe;
Ashbv Miller. treasurer; X. Kemper, secretary.
The following officers were appointed: J. John
son Green, cantain OF the host; g. T. Mankin,
principal sojourner. ". \. Smith, royal arch
captain; Rev. J. II. 5. Ewell, chaplain; W. \.
Moore. tiler.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Athletics at Y. M. c. A.

The track and field men of the Y. NJ.
C. A.. who have been entered In the Cen
trail Y. II. c. A., of Baltimore. games to
be held at Tolchester Beach next Tues
day are taking daily hard practice at
the Park. and doing splendid work. Mr..
Rideout has had the men in charge dur
ing Mr. Beckett's absence, and he re-
ports they all work like winners.
In addition to the names of entrants
already published, Catchings has been
entered in the 100 yards, and Allmuth, OF
New York, in the 40 yards. Both are
clever performers. and helped the asso
citation to win honors in the indoor
Georgetown games.
Mr.. Beckett put in last week in Phila-
delphia. attending the physical direct
ors' convention. and has returned filled
with new ideas and methods. which will
be demonstrated TO class leaders and
used next season with the classes.
Mr.. Rideout will spend :he coming
week at Mountain Lake Park, where the
international secretary's and directors
convention will be held. Both conven-
tions are very instructive and the local
directors. always desirous of being in
line with the latest in physical in
struction. in theory and practice, will be
able TO show next falls classes many
entirely new and pleasing individual and
mass movements.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

spread interest scheduled on the card
on that day. John Flanagan, Champion
hammer thrower OF the world, and hold
er Of the worlds record and John r.
Dewitt, Princeton University Intercol-
legiate champion, and holder of the in
tercollegiate record, will meet to decide
which is the better at his specially of
throwing the hammer.
1t is true that Flanagan now holds
the worlds record having placed the
figures at III feet . inches. and his in
timate associates claim that he has cniy
to let out link every time he wishes to
establish a new record and on past per-
formances he might easily be looked on
as the winner; but Dewitt. by his mar
velous throw of i64 feet 10 inches at the
intercollegiate games on Decoration
Day. has convinced his friends that he
has it in him TO eclipse Flanagan's rec
ord. and he certainly will do his utmost
to do so at the above games. At any
rate, this contest will be a tussle OF
giants, with fortune favoring the man in
condition
La Junta tribune., 1902-09-27
Church Building Fund Prospects.

A very enthusiastic meeting o.
the ladies of the Presbyterian n
Aid Society, met with Mrs. n S.
Larsen, on Ration avenue, Thurs
day afternoon, when many and
varied plans were discussed by
which money is to be raised to
swell the bulldog fund Of the pro-
posed new church, which, By the
way is to be commenced not later
than April Ist, and possibly a
month earlier.
The church has instructed the
trustees to secure funds and a
suitable plan and every effort will
be made to raiseEa as mach money
as possible before building opera
tions are commenced. II is very
gratifying to those who have the
financial matters in charge that
over s., 900 of the proposed S., 600
to be used in building have been
pledged by individuals, and the
Ladies Aid having practically
pledged 81, 900, the trustees feel
confident that the remaining
necessary amount will be forth
coming without difficulty.
II is proposed to build on the
present site, a neat, comfortable
and artistic structure, which the
members as well as the community
may point to with pride and which
will be lasting monument to the
perseverance and diligence Of the
church membership and its eff
cient pastor.
The Ladies Aid will in the near fu.
ture give an unique entertainme Mt
which has been given elsewhere
with gratifying success, known as
"a Trip Around the World. !"
The homes of several prominent
ladies have been offered for the
novel entertainment aud it is pro
posed to give the public an op-
portunity to visit the most inter-.
esting countries on the globe and
become familiar with their manners
and customs in an amazingly sbort
time. and at rates that will astouish
the world renowned Cook. AS
the plans mature, due notice of
the date and details will be given.
La Junta tribune., 1902-09-27
Cost too Much Money.

Only two bids were received by
the school board last Tuesday for
the erection Of the proposed addi-
tion to the school building on
Granada street. known as No. 4.
and as both bids exceeded the
amount appropriated for the
structure, the board decided to
wait until next Apr! before max
ing the contemplated improve
men,s, at which time new bids will
be advertised for.
La Junta tribune., 1902-09-27
More OF Wells ia p,oseee.

The fact that the oil well OF the
La junta Oil and Gas Company
has reached depth of 1900 feet.
without as yet discovering trace
OF the oleagenons fluid, seems to
have enihused great many peo-
pie in this burg, and thousands of
acres OF petroleum placer claims"
have been filed on during the past
ten days, In fact there is hardly
an acre Of government land. north
or south Of the river, that has not
been attached"
Twelve oil location certificates
were filed in the county clerks
Office Thursday morning, which
means that 1920 acres more OF I'm
Gle Sans territory has been swiped
for oil revenue only. The lccators
are as follows: J. L. Blair, J. II.
Melvin, A. NJ. Blair, Fl. II.
Bourne, Mae Melvin, A. NJ.
Bourne, b. Nj. Baldridge, II. G.
Bourne, ct al.
The names given the various
locations are unique and evidence
OF the fact tha, all OF the locators
have had more or less experience
in married life. They are as fol
lows: Cupid. Dart, Darling, Mat
rimony, Honey. Lovey. Ell Burro,
Divorce, La Rosa. Stump, Recon
Citation, Fair You Well. 1t will
be noticed that the various names
seem to tell the story OF court
ship, marriage and divorce, from
the first panss OF adolescent love
until death do part US.
La Junta tribune., 1902-09-27
No Nor. Credit.

Notice IS hereby given that
will do no more credit business ex-
cept with people who have an ac-
count with me and pay their bills
10 full every thirty days.
MARI DANrHER.
September 2, 1907.