davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-20
FIERCE FIGHT.
Severe Battle Fought
in Venezuela.
Great Britain 0ecIinedto Press
United States.
Report Of Commissioner on Panama
Canal Company Proposition.
UNIT. D MINE WORKERS CONVENTION.
UNIT. D MINE WORKERS CONVENTION.
> ooooooooo ooooooooo

q Willemstad, Island of Curacao, q
. Jan. 20.-Venezuelan advices re- e
q ceived today say that the govern q
q ment forces had the best of the q
q fight on Saturday last, although q
o Colonel Peral, Colonel Feunmay- q
Q or and fifty men were seriously q
q injared. The government troops, q
q these advices add, are pursuing q
q the revolutionists. Other advices q
q say that the revolution is slowly q
q gaining ground in the island of .
q Laram. q
q q
oopoooooo Q ooooouuoou g
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-20

New Orleans. Jan. POT. Z. Man
ners has been identified by B. G. THE
baud as his valet, Edward Kern. Jr.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-20

H lb.: some extra fat young mutton,
uRY our smoked white fish, 25 cents
this week; don't forget patent case
oysters, 25 cents pint solid oyster
meat; delicious ripe olives, 25 cents
pint San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-20
New York Metal.

New York, Jan. 20.-Copper-Weak; 4;
lie. Lead-Dull; unchanged.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-20

Deming needs one hundred new
houses to supply the demand, and
needs them now. This demand con
tinues 10 grow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-20

New York, Jan. 2o.-The Pan
anna Railway company has receiv-
ed a cabiegram from Colon, say
ing that three of the insurgents
and two of the government ves-
sells were sunk in the naval en-
gagement in Panama harhor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-20
Guilty of Libel.

Trinidad, Colo. Jan. 20.-The jury in
the case of William o. Forsythe, OF
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-20
st. Louis Wool.

st. Louis. Jan. O.-Wool-Firm; ter
ritory and western medium. l5@ l71ac;
fine, ia l6l2c; coarse, la Ice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-20

Don't fail 10 see "Imogene' Tuesday,
January 2l.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-20
MILLS COLLAPSE.

s ooooooooo oooooooo
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
VOLCANOES In COSTA
RICO NOT ON War PATH
Press Reports Denied by
Legation Officials
IRAZU AND PoAs QUIET
Latter Belongs to GeyseIian Type and
Ash Expulsion Not Possible Under
Present Conditions-Senor Calvo Re-
ccives Encouraging Cablegram.

In published reports of July rs last
regarding the Costa Rican volcanoes
reference was made to lands in the
neighborhood OF Terraha, which, ii was
said. were much disturbed. 1t was
stated that the government had sent a
the conditions.
1t was added that the official report
OF the commission appointed TO inquire
into the recent eruption of the volcanoes
alarming; that Prof Pittier a French
scientist. said: I'VE are in the same
conditions as the Island of Martinique"
and that mo alarm, however, was felt"
Now fresh report appears. that the
volcanoes Irazu and Poas are now quiet.
but Turrialba was reported to be in
eruption.
In view of such reports the legation
of Costa Rica has given to the press
the following statement:
NO commission has been sent to Ter
raba. Miravallcs, or Rincon de la Vieja.
for the simple reason that there was not
any motive to do so. Prof Pittier. in
a report published July "a. in the Off
cial Daily and in a letter printed in
the newspapers of San Jose, July 26, on
the volcanoes of Costa Rica, emphati-
cally asserts that there is no cause for
alarm. He says that some land slides
occurred, as usually. during the present
rainy season. in the high mountains.
near Irazu and Turrialba. but without
any relation to any volcanic action, and
closes his official report b. saying that
there are not any signs of danger.
Prof Pittier. alluding TO an alleged
ash eruption from the Poas, discredits
the rumor, as he has studied for years
the volcanoes of Costa Rica. and knows
that the Peas belongs to the geyserian
type: that is to say, that it is an i'm
mense thermal spring which, before it
would eZpel ashes should have passed
profound notifications that have not
happened.
From the preceding 1t can be seen
that there is no foundation for the
alarming reports printed. Besides, the
Costa Rican minister. Senior Calvo, has
just received a cablegram today from
the secretary of state for foreign rela-
tions. which reads as follows:
Press reports about seismic action
in Costa Rica are not true.
''PACHECo."
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
PETER POWER STILL FREE.
Attorney Says Plaintiff Will Appear at
the Right Time,

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Once more the
sun set today on Peter Power roaming
in freedom over the judicial plains. Ac-
cording 10 Lawyer Lamb, who says he
has had a conference with Power. the
vanishing plaintiff is not in this judi
cial district. and will not turn up until
MIR, Lamb presses the button. When
the lawyer sees fit to do this Power will
straightway appear in the flesh before
Judge Lacombe. So confident is Mr..
Lamb of his position that he said today
that United States Marshal Henkel. .af-
ter conference with him, neither knows
nor wishes to know of Powers present
abode.
Another communication from the law
yer was to the effect hat under no CON
siderat.on will he talk again for publ-
cation until after August 20. when the
motion to suspend him from practice
will be heard
The hearing. which was held today
before Examiner Ma5ey, was adjourned
before anything more disastrous had
happened than spat between counsel.
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
GOODNESS BETWEEN
NELSON AND COUNSEL
Reason AscTibed for Forfeiture of AL
legged Gamblers Bond May Be
Reinstated.

Messrs. Charles Bendheim and R.
Walton Moore. counsel for John C. Nell
son. who is held by the Alexandria
county authorities on the charge of hav-
ing set fire to the buildings which wiped
out jackson City on the night OF July
a. conferred with their client at the
county Jail at Fort Myer Heights yes
terday afternoon
It Is said that misunderstanding
which had arisen between Nelson and
his counsel is responsible for the ac-
cused not being present when the case
was called before Judge Love on Thurs
day. He was not represented by coun-
sci and the court ordered that his bond
be declared forfeited and a bench war
rant issued for his arrest.
Efforts VIII be made by Nelson through
his attorneys to have the forfeiture Of
the bond set aside. and there is pros
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
PHYSICIANS LICENSED.
Twenty Six Given Right to Practice by
Medical Board.

The following physicians have, after
examination, been licensed by the Board
o. Medical Supervisors to practice medi-
cine in this District: DR.. Truman Able,
DR.. Ulysses G. Anderson, DR.. Edith S.
Birney, DR.. James D. Bridger. DR.. Car
roll A. Brooks. DR.. William Conyrgton,
Dr.. Oliver V. A Emery, DR.. Erastus
NJ. Finch, Or. Samuel Fry. DR.. Edgar Y.
Gilchrist, DR.. Almer NJ Hoadley. DR..
Simon +. Karpeles. DR.. Richard N. Lit
tie. Dr.. Robert A. ". McKeldin, Dr. Ed
win Il. Norton, Dr. Wilbur \. Phelps,
DR.. Henry T. Pipes. DR.. Francis II.
Poole Or. John NJ. Pulliam, DR.. Will
liam W. Richardson, DR.. Thomas ]. Ros-
sitter, DR.. Henry w. Tobias, DR.. Abbott
r. Walker, Dr.. Benjamin B. Wechsler,
DR.. James R. Williams. DR.. George W.
Wimberly.
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
DR.. DARLING'S FUNERAL.
Services Held at 4 p. m. Yesterday at
Rock Creek Church.

The funeral OF the late DR.. Henry
Darling, of Rrightwood. was held yes
terday afternoon at 4 O'Clock from the
Rock Creek Church. the Rev. Charles
E. Buck, rector OF the church, officiat-
ing. Interment was made In Rock
Creek Cemetery. DR.. Darling died at
Garfield Hospital Wednesday night. fol-
lowing an operation for cancer of the
stomach. 1t is believed that his injuries
we're the result of a railway accident
received several years ago, when sew
eral of his ribs were severely strain
ed
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
CUPID WINS RACE BY
FORTY-SEVEN MINUTES

more victorious. The brother reached
the hotel just in time to receive an in
vitation to the wedding dinner.
The announcement of the marriage
came somewhat as a surprise to their
friends in Washington. II is said that
Mr.. Glover expended no less than S56
in kilograms advising his friends of
his marriage. so that the news was
pretty well circulated among their ac-
quaintances here.
II is said that the brothers chief oh
lection to Mr.. Glover was because he
was not man Of larger wealth. He is
well-to-do. however. and has bright
prospects. Recently he closed a con-
tract with Mr. Thomas F. Walsh for
the erection OF very costly and hand
some monument. and IL is said that the
commission which he received upon this
sale was sufficient to afford him money
for nice honeymoon and enough to
enable the happy couple to set up
housekeeping with all the up-to-date
requirements.
Both Mr.. Glover and Mrs. Butler are
well known in Washington, and have a
large circle of friends, who hold them
in very high regard.
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Raleigh-W. w. Butler, New
York; C. W. Jennings, Missouri T. Di-
wilson, Illinois; J. o. Miller, New York
c. E. Fleming. South Carolina; n. Gray,
jr.. New York; Mrs. D. Linn, Pennsyl-
vania; A. Moore, New York; II. j.
Fuller, Pennsylvania.
New Willard-G. A. Cooper. New
York: n. H. Smith, Illinois: II. T. Pow
ell. New York; E. T. Burdick, Missouri
II. N. King. New York; Miss Nash,
Maryland: Miss Williams. New York.
Ebbitt House-B. F. Miller. United
States Army; J. C. Shurt, New York.
The Ariington-Miss B. Wilson, New
York
The Washington times., 1902-08-09

pect that this will be done when proper
explanations are made. A hearing VIII
be granted Nelson next Monday Judge
Love will preside. In the meantime.
Nelson must remain In jail
The hearing in the case OF Tighe,
which was to have been held Thursday.
has been continued to the August term
of court, which meets the fourth Mon
day of the month. Nelson's case will
likely be taken up at the same time.
In addition to the cases of Nelson and
Tighe at that term. Judge Love has
set for trial the cases OF the residents
CT Rosslyn. who are charged with having
assaulted several soldiers during the
early part of last month.
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Suit Brought by Heirs for Death of
Martin Bendsen.

Proceedings were instituted yesterday
in the Supreme Court of the District by
Attorney Crandal Mackey, administrator
OF the estate of Martin Bendsen. to re-
cover $4,000 from George L. Bingham.
claimed as damages accruins on account
of the death of Bendson in June last.
1t is explained that Bingham was in
charge of certain of the iron work on
d building being erected at the corner OF
Tenth and G Streets northwest. and that
Bendsen was in his employment. On
June 10, while Bendsen was at work, it
is stated that an iron beam or girder fell
and struck him. killing him instantly.
Bendsen left wife and three children.
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Madras Negligee Shirts. with separate cuffs
to match; scattering sizes. Regular price has DC
Choice.
Mems White Silk-bosom Shirts with fine cambric
bodies Sizes broken; of the coolest Shirts
Won can wear. Regular price has been 81. SnC
Choice
Mems Derby Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers; broken sizes of regular 25c Underwear. 111C
Choice
Mems Colored Babrggan Shirts and Drawers;
scattering sizes Regular price has been SOC j6C
garment. Choice "
Mems Open-worl Ribbed Half Hose, with spliced
heels and toes. Regular price zoe pam III
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
MR.. CHOAHE UNVEILS
WASHINGTON PORTRAIT
Painting Presented to Eng
lish Grand Lodge.
London Masons Honor Americas First
Presidential New Tie of
Friendship.

LONDON, Aug. S.-Ambassador Choate
unveiled this afternoon the painting OF
George Washington presented by H. S.
Welcome, an American we'll known il
London, TO the Grand Ledge of Free
masons. The painting is by Robert Cor
don Hardie, the American portrait
painter. 1t has not been exhibited in the
United States.
1t represents Washington attired in
the regalia of a master OF his lodge,
a blue watered silk sash, purple col
lar, apron and black velvet coat and
breeches, standing with a gavel in his
right hand, resting on the Bible, which
is supported by marble column. The
background is of blue velvet. There is
colonial chair in one corner, bearing
Waaiington's arms.
Copied From Original.
The face closely follows Stuart's por-
trait. The regalia was copied from the
original in Philadelphia. the apron be-
ing that given to Washington by the
wife of the Marquis de LAFAYETTE
The presentation was made in The Ii
brary oil the Grand Lodge. The Earl oil
Warwick. in welcoming Mr.. Choate,
spoke of Washingtons faithfulness to
the craft He told of a number of
occasions when Washington captured
Masonic treasures from the British, and
said he had always returned them. The
Earl said that the presence of the paint
ing in the Grard Lodge was another
proof of the cordality which was ce-
nient;ng England and America.
Mr.. Choate's Reply.
Mr.. Choates reply was devoted to an
exposition of the respect and reverence
in which the name of Washington was
held in England and Europe. He con-
graduated the Grand Lodge on having
Washington as its patron saint He
trusted that Washington's memory
would be cherished in England,s as it
would be in America, till the end of
time.
John Passmore Edwards moved vote
Of thanks to Mr. Choate. whose address
was deposited in the archives II. j.
Rosse- Robertson. past grand master of
Canada; Henry Clay Evans. the Ameri-
can consul general at London; John p.
Carter, second secretary of the American
embassy, and 2 number OF prominent
Masons were present.
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
Gallagher Case Continued.

Judge Mills. in the United States
branch of the Police Court, yesterday
granted a continuance OF the case of
Samuel R. Gallagher. charged with false
pretences. until next Monday. Gal
lagher runs ali employment agency on
F Street. Robert McClare. of 2G13
Eighth Stree; northwest. complains that
Gallagher contracted with MIN for a
consideration of 81 TO secure him a sit
uation. which alleged agreement he fail
ed to make good.
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
P0ST0FFiCE CLERK HELD.
Paterson, N. J., Man Confesses to
Thefts Covering a Year.

PATERSON. n. J.. Aug. 8.-Ernest ].
Meyers, a clerk in the postoffice, was ar
rested today by District Inspector J. T.
Cortelyou and his assistant. S. II. Buck.
for stealing from the mails.
Meyers confessed that he had been
stealing for about year. He was taken
to Newark and committed pending in
vestigation by the United States grand
Jury.
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
YOUNG OFFICER DIES.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S.-Lieut. R.
p. Brewer. United States Army, who was
under orders to go to Fort. Monroe
artillery school, died at Lake Tahoe late
yesterday afternoon.
He was stricken with heart failure
while bathing in the lake, and died in a
few minutes.
1t is thought the shock from the in
tensely cold water caused his sudden
collapse.
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
DIDN'T WANT 1T NOHOW.
Negro With Stolen Bicycle Willing to
Give 1t Up.

Deed Mr.. Policeman, l bought this
bicycle for sl.75. but if it was stolen
you can take il"
With this remark j. NJ. OLeafy was
taken into custody yesterday afternoon
by Detective Bauer. on the charge of
having in his possession bicycle re-
ported TO have been stolen from Mr..
/ NJ. Caddick. The latter left his
wheel in the court of Providence Hosp!-
tai yesterday afternoon, and when he
returned Ii was gone. He reported the
loss to the police.
Mr.. Caddick called at detective heai-
quarters last night and identified the
bicycle found in the possession OF
O'Leary as the one he had lost.
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
ROOSEVELT WOULD
MERGE VETERANS
NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE TO CONFER
Formal Call fo. Meeting at Saratoga
OF August "a Sent Out From
Headquarters.

NEW YORK. Aug S.-John a. Mason.
acting secretary of the Democratic state
committee, today sent out the formal
call tor meeting of the committee 10
be held at the Grand Union Hotel Sar-
atoga. at IL O'Clock on Saturday. August
%
The committee will call the state CON
vention to meet in Saratoga on Septem-
her So unless the present PROGRAM is
changed
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
GOES TO HONOLULU.
Ex-senator Thurston Called West by
Private Business.

Ev Senator John NJ. Thurston of Ne
braska left Washington yesterday morn
ing for San Francisco. where he will
take the steamer fer Honolulu. The trip
is made necessary by private business.
He is accom- apied by Mrs. ThurstoE.
They expect to return to this city about
the last OF September.
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
CIV Is UP PROPERTY
TO HIS CREDITORS
Mr.. Mitchell Dyrenforth Files
Bankruptcy Petition,
III Health Given as Cause for Retire
ment From Business-Attorney
Tobriner.

The announcement yesterday that MIR.
Mitchell Dyrenforth, the Pennsylvania
Avenue clothier, had gone into volun-
tary bankruptcy, caused no little sur
prise in business circles. He has been
in very bad health for some time, and
for this reason was unable to give his
business the personal attention it re
quired.
According to the listing of his liabil-
tiles and assets, his creditors will re-
ceive about so per cent of their credits.
In the petition filed yesterday morning,
Mr.. Dyrenforth said he is willing to
surrender all his property for the bcne-
fit of his creditors. He lists his
liabilities at s45, 5,71S.37. and his assets
at s36,055 The petition of Mr. Dyren-
forth, stating that he is willing to sur
render all his property for the benefit
of his creditors, vas filed by his solicitor.
Leon Tobriner. Immediately after the
opening of the Office of the clerk of the
Supreme Court of the District.
Among TIE largest creditors OF the
pFlltlUUtE are. lBle N1ELIdA NATIONAL
Bank of this city, for $500 on four
timore s6,092.26 Hamburger Bros &
Co, of Baltimore. si,191.JI, and Griei
Bros, Baltimore. 81 ,69S.75.
Assets as Follows
His assets are listed as fellows: Cash,
81 600; stock in trade, $50 goo; carriages.
SIS; machinery, 81 600; debts in open ac-
counts. $500; deposits in bank, $50;
property claimed to be exempt. $3.50.
Attorneys Brandenberg 4: Branden-
berg. representing Townsend, Grace &
Co., Hamburger & Co. and Coblens,
Cohn & Co, all of Baltimore, and 9TH
ers, creditors of the bankrup- to the
amount Of $6,sl0.s0, Joined counsel for
the petitioner in asking for the ap-
pointment OF receiver 10 take charge
of the assets. When the petition was
presented to Justice Clabaugh he ap-
pointed Attorney F. Walter Branden-
berg and Mr.. Phillip King receivers. 10
take charge of the assets and conduct
the business.
Statement of Counsel.
Mr.. Leon Tobriner. counsel for Mr..
Mitchell Dyrenforth, made the following
statement on behalf of his client:
Owing to the ill-health of Mr.. Dyren-
forth and the fact that he would be un-
able for the next few months to give his
personal attention and supervision to
the business, upon an examination of his
affairs. it was deemed best that Mr.
Dyrenforth. for the protection OF him
self as well as the creditors. should file
the petition. This action Will not close
his establishment or in any manner in
terfere with the conduct of the business.
and pending the possession by the re-
ceivers who have been appointed it is
expected that Mr.. Dyrerforth's affairs
will be readjusted so that with return
ing health he will be enabled to again |
take charge of his business and conduct
1t as heretofore"
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
Charged With Cruelty to Animals.

Robert L. Pettitt. a contractor, was ar
rested by the police Of the First pre-
cinct yesterday afternoon on four
charges of cruelty to animals. The conf
plants were made by Humane officer
Rabbit. Five dollars collateral was
left in each case.
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
CONTINUED from First Pasc)

TO Mr.. Glover that his attentions to Mrs.
Butler were objected TO by her brother.
This. however, did not prevent the
lovers from expressing thoughts to one
another, and incidentally their opinions
of the unaccommodating brother. Mrs.
Butler has daughter. child Of four
or five years of age, and ii was through
the little girl that communication was
kept up by means of notes.
A few days ago Mrs. Butler declared
her intention of going TO Atlantic City
for the purpose of spending ten days or
two weeks. simultaneously Mr.. Glover
applied for short leave OF absence.
which was granted him. Then both Mr..
Glover and Mrs. Butler showed up In
Atlantic City and at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon they were united IN mar
riage at the Raleigh Hotel.
Cupid Won Race.
The irate brother became advised of
what was about to happen yesterday
morning and hastened to the seaside re
sort. intending to forbid the bonds. He
arrived forty-seyen minutes too late.
however. and thus was Don Cupid once
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
MUSIC ON THE WHITE LOT.
United States Marine Band to Enter
tain This Afternoon.

The United States Marine Band has
arranged TO give concert this after
noon at 5:35 p. m. on the White Lot
Lieutenant Santelmann has arranged
the following program:
The Washington times., 1902-08-09

Mlrch-"salute to the Flag" (new)..... .Pierson
Overture -'Masanie!lo'' .AubeT
Idyl-..IIearts and Flowers '............. Tobani
ornet solo-''fantasie Brllante" ........ .Afban
Second Leader Walter f. Smith.
Music de ballet .s:oTya'' '...............A Albert
Pilgrim chorus and Evening star Song
from 'TaDnhauser .-.......---....N- -gner
Hungarian Rhapsody NO. 2'.............. List
Hail Columbia" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. yles
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
Choice i Any Mans Straw Hat %." ,as ,s' Depart SOC
Shoes for the Family.

Mems Black Vici Kid. Box Calf, Patent Kid, and
Patent Calf-both High-cut and Oxfor6s; most every
of the latest and best lasts is repre-
sented by three pairs; single and r n =
double soies; close trimmed and extension \ ! N
edge Worth $3.50 a pair. for. ............. Q6eEO
Any pair of Ladies' Oxfords in the regular stock.
up $780, except the Queen Quality, Black Vici Kid
and Patent Leather in all the
shapes of toes and heels; sizes n 4 a.
what broken bu you almost surely ~
get fit in style or another Choice. " III
Misses and Clidren's Strap Slippers Ok ore
fords AMI Colonial Ties. in Vci Kid and Pat Xh3
ent Leather; broken sizes OF sl.25 lot W
The Washington times., 1902-08-09
Those that have been 0EC
$3.50 and $500. $500. -
1iSs Those :, tns that g have So 225

Boys Double Breasted Wash Suits, in plain Crash
and Blue and White stripes; sizes I to IA 7Sc
years; worth II. ......................5J ~
Boys Wash Suits, one. Two. and three of kind
in the 81 and $3.50 grades Sailor, Russian 0Ec
Blouse and Kilt styles.
Boys Wash Knee Pants. striped effects 1Sc
strongly made; scattering sizes; from 25c to-. ~
Boys Woolen Knee Pants. plain and fancy A5C
effects: broken sizes Of the 15c and S9c grades. ~
Boys 10c Linen Collars, in all shapes
and styles, but not in all sizes of each fo. 0SC
shape = " ~
Boys Star Shirt Waists: plain White and Fancy
patterns; best Waist made. Regular price 81 enc
and 81 .25 Broken sizes for. for..................J ~