davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
SERGEANT HORNE TO BE
BURIED At ARLINGTON
Remains Brought to This City From
Fort Washington

The remains Of Ordnance Sergeant
August Horne, T. S. A. who dropped
dead yesterday morning at Fort Wash
ington. OF heart failure, viii be brought
to the city this afternoon on the
steamer Esteile Randall and taken to
Arlington, where the body will be
placed in a vault pending the arrival OF
relatives. Monday the body VIII be
finally inferred, with the usual military
honors.
Sergeant Horne was one Of the most
popular men at the post He had been
IN the service for twenty-nine years
and nine months, and would have BEEN
placed on the retired list in October.
He had been ailtEg for some time, but
continued at his work until yesterday
morning. when he lsas seized with an
attack OF heart failure and died within
L few moments.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
H0RNB'S LIFE SAVED
BY STOMACH PUMP
Pronounced to Be Out OF
Danger This Morning.

Columbus Horne. the young man whose
attempt at suicide last night by taking
q liberal dose Of Iaudanum was frus-
trated by the application Of q stomach
pump by the physicians OF Providence
Hospital, was declared out Of danger to-
day It is asserted that Horne's attempt
last night was the fourth he has made
at taking his own life. each one Of
which has failed through the prompt ac-
ton Of persons discovering the deed
Horne Is twenty-three years Of age
and lives at 632 L Street southeast
Dependency because. CT his inability
to secure work is believed to be the
chief cause Of his attempt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
Funeral of Ms GilfIlen

Services over the remains of the late
Leontne Celeste GiIaIen, wife OF John
3. GHfnen, took place this afternoon
at o'clock, from the family residence,
1921 Columbia Street northwest. The
interment viii be private. Mrs. Cilfl-
len died Thursday, after q serious III
ness. She numbered among her friends
a host of residents Of Columbia Heights.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
Wagon and Car Collide.

a feed wagon drawn by a pair OF
mules, belonging to E. T. Simpson. Of
Z528 NJ Street northwest. and driven by
George Watts. coIored, collided with a
westbound car Of the Capital Traction
Company yesterday evening at about
O'Clock, At the corner of Twenty sew
enth and II Streets The running board
of the car was damaged slightly
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
OFFICIAL HISTORIAN
OF THE SPANISH WAR
Capt John B. II, Taylor Is Assigned to
This Duty.

Capt John 3. u Taylor, Of the
Fourteenth Infantry. now on duty In
the Division Of Insular Affairs OF the
War Department, has been designated
by Secretary Root fer the duty Of writ
ing history OF the Spanisn-AmerIcan
War.
Ills work viii cover the military his
tory Of the United States during the
last six years. including the Cuban IN
surrection Of 1886. Already he has be-
gun % collect data for his task which
vii occupy many months. The work
vii be cne OF the chief tasks Of the
nav Ilsuiar Bureau
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
Taken Ii IN the Street.

Henry Hardin. colored. living at 1146
Nineteenth Street northwest. was taken
i'll at the corner Of Eighteenth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue yesterday
evening about O'Clock. He was sent to
the Emergency Hospital, where he re-
ceived medical attention. He was dis
missed from the institution q few hours
later and went to his home
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
The Death Record

The following deaths for twenty scs17
hours were reported at the Health De
partment up to noon today:
John d Corse, SO years.
Fannie G. Harleston. 50 years.
Margaret VI. Flynn, 50 years.
Jerry L. HaEen, 81 years.
J. William Eubank, 80 years.
John n Langley. 80 years.
James Randall, 80 years.
Maudie ST. Clair. 20 years.
Arutha Bell, ! year.
Alfred c Bell, g months.
Shirley Alden, 5 months.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
FITZGERALD NO LONGER
SHAMMING INSANITY
Man Charged With Highway Robbery
to BE Heard Next Wednesday.

Frank Fitzgerald. charged with the
robbery Of Abraham Whitney, a Georgia
planter who was visiting this city, has
given up his attempt to convince the
police that he Is crazy.
lie has resumed his normal attitude.
but is greatly incensed al the refusal
Of the police TO be hoodwinked His
hearing Will be held Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAVE received today 7.o9o virginia water
nlelSns. and expect SJ,ooo more BY Tuesday
morning a Fk-kNk EVANS. Eleventh Street
Wharf, spr- esq
THE partnership heretofore existing 5etween
Ballard J. Galloway and Nathan J. Ward under
the name Of Galloway & Ward wholesale com
mission Merchants, IS hereby Dissolved. Bal
lard J. Galloway Withdrawing from the frra.
Nathan j Ward succeeds 70 tie business and
assumes all obligations Of the firm and IS an-
thoTizcd 70 collect al Gebts
BALLARD ). GALLOWAY.
NATHAN J. WARD e1g-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
Bicycle CoIIides With carriage.

Alfred Amiss. 42s Ninth Street.
northwest. while riding a bicycle yes
terday afternoon, coIIided with q car
rage at Eighth Street and PennsyI-
vania Avenue. northwest, and re-
ceived injuries to his back. He was con
veyed to his home by First precinct
police
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
Seriously Bruised Boarding a Car

Ed, Hinkel, 119 c Street. southeast.
attempted to board a car at Ninth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue. northwest,
yesterday afternoon and was thrown
violently TO the. pavement lie seriously
bruised his face and was conveyed to
his home.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
Funeral Of Mrs. Hannah Adams.

Tho funeral OF the late Hannah Ad-
ans viii take place this afternoon at
o'clcck, from her late residence. us
Eleventh Street southeast. The inter
menL VIII DC private. Mrs Adams was
saTeaty- one years old, and the widow OF
the late John Adams.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
Teaching Girls z Trade.

The girls were not slow in seeing the
practical value OF dressmaking as taught
by Mrs Mile G. Lewis and Miss Saliie
Comes, and have advanced rapidly in
the work, so that having gone through
the mysteries Of drafting, pattern
making, and machine stitching, some
have now finished several garments,
which together with ether articles are
hang about the room
Having had drawing during the regu
lar term, some pupils at first seemed in
clined "a neglect it for other branches.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
Nov If Hand

The season FOR diaTThoea aad dysenterT IS no=
on and many are Interested IN knowing Row
70 get qVick reIiet- There Is one rene,iy that
Fever fzi-s ana IS pleasant 80 take Read what
M V. L Story. Of Uniol. Ala szys Of =.
= had aH attack Of fux (dysentery} which
lasted about tao days. when / cot bottle #
Ch2mbe.-a-ns Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and vas cured By two doses Of it
This remedy Is for sale By Henry Evans, EhoIe-
sale and Retail and al E-nggzsts
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
Marriage Licenses Issued.

George v. Beamer and Mary E.
TTahey.
Joseph E. Diggs and Blanche F. San
ford
Andrew S Hawkins and Annie Rogers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
LIVELY GAME PROMISED.
Contest Between Lawyers and Clerks
Expected to be Interesting.

The game OF ball this afternoon on
the Georgetown field between the law
yers and clerks promises to be excit-
ing. interesting, and amusing. The
members Of both teams declare them
selves confident of victory
The lawyers say they have arranged
TO issue injunctions against any of the
clerks crossing the home plate after
making the circuit, and the latter con
tend that the disciples OF Chitty and
Kent viii be unable to go the circuit
unless they write them special passes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
LARGE BEER BREWERY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

AMSTERDAM, July 26.-The famous
Ams5ei lager beer brewery vas de-
stroyed by FIRE today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
RUMORS OF VARIOUS
TREASURY CHANGES
news and GOSSIP
FROM GEORGETOWN

a movement is again on foot to in
corporate the village OF Resign. The
preliminary steps are now being taken.
Nothing definite can be done, However,
until The meeting of the State Legisla-
ture, the coming fall. when a bill will
be presented Much influence. il is said.
Viii be exerted by the residents. prop
erty holders and others Interested in
the village to carry the project through.
Mr.. Frank Hume is said to be behind
the movement. Last week a petition
was signed by the majority Of the resi-
dents and all Of the property owners
Several years ago an attempt was
made to incorporate the village a bill
was introduced n the legislature
which successfully. passed both houses.
but was knocked out owing 10 the re-
fusaI Of the Governor Of the State to
sign the instrument. Il wa then
thought that the promoters Of g Ia5Iing
were behind the matter and the iDcoT-
poration was solely for their benefit
The home for friendless dogs and
cats. which was formerly located on
Thirty-second Street, just above [,
but WI ich, owing to the complaints Of
the residents OF the vicinity. was CT
dered to be removed by the police au-
thorities, has been temporarily cstab-
lished on the property Of Mr. Frank
Buckley, some distance North Of
Georgetown. 4 committee has been
appointed to look out for a permanent
home for the animals II viii probably
be located in the country.
Or. Arthur a. Snyder. OF Thirty first
and y Streets. northwest, and Mss
Katherine Parrish were married Tues
day afternoon at lockwood on-.he-
Mountain, near WiIkesbarre, Pa. MesSrs.
Norman Bester and Joseph Il. Bradley.
CO Washington, acted as ushers az the
ceremony Mr.. James Young, of Wash
ington, was best man. and Rev. William
K Snyder, a brother Of Dr. Snyder, as
sisted at the ceremony.
Mrs Charles ". Edmonston and
daughter have gone 10 Cape May for
several weeks stay.
Dr.. William D. Monroe. Of 3104 n
Street, northwest, has gone on
Northern tour, and viii be away Until
August 11th-
Mr. T. Baker Weaver is spending his
vacation at Atlantic City. y. J.
Mr.. Ben Nordinger, 5r., is At Allan
tic City.
Mr. Harry Hegarty. Of ThiTty-fourth
Street, who has been lying i'll at the
Georgetown University Hospital with
typhoid fever, was reported this morn
ing 70 De slightly improving
Rev ". c. Alexander, pastor Ct the
West Street Presbyterian Church and
family left several days ago TO spend
the remainder CT the summer in the
mountains Of Pennsylvania
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
UNDERTAKERS.
". R. sPEARE.

UNDERTAKEN AND EsiBAINER
$40 ST y W
Every thing strictly arst-class OF the usos ~.
soaaDle terms.
Telephone call. Main so.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
NO TIC.

On and after July Is. 1902, We VIII occus-
our new and cornnodious quarters located e
1925 18th s. NV
R T HARTEY'S SONS
3yY-Im Funeral Directors
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01

s,5ected aid o5 cents feg each. se 'a child yaccinafed, the city buying v points and caps
 Chairman Lawlor explained tn work of the mayor and himself as q committee to have an addition built to inc isolation hospital and other mat ters in this line.
 The following report from Milk h. spector Keeley for the month of March was received and placed on file:
 Inspection of dairies: Cow sheds 37 barnyards 37, water 37, feed 37, cans 1O6, milk coolers 37, stables ven- tilated 37. Inspection of stores and vehicles: stores inspected 10, vehic- les inspected 8, measures ordered cleaned 3. Ordered cleaned: Barn wards 2. stables 1, milk cans ordered removed from barn 1. Cans ordered cleaned ,. Examination of milk: Samples of milk examined 10, num- Der standard 10, number below stand ard O, amount paid for samples 30 cents"
 Charles Hennessey was heard re- garding the presence of dead animals near his place in the vicinity of the pumping station. This matter was aired in yesterdays Democrat. w c. Pond of the Exchange hotel com nlained that the Scovill house ruins are becoming nuisance to him and his boarders. The health officer said that he had received notices of alleged unsanitary places at 20 North Main street; 43 Brook street; 55 Wood street; 523 East Main stret and 31 spring street. Chairman Lawlor said that he did not like to take away too much business from the doctors, but that he thought it would be wise to issue a general order to the people of Waterbury to clean their premises by May 1, 1902, and then prosecute all parties maintaining nuisances on their premises. This, he said, would apply to MT Hennessey's case as well as all the others. Mir Lawlor said we are apt to have smallpox again next winter unless the greatest precautions are re- sorted to. It was decided to have the sanitary inspector investigate the cases reported to the board and the understanding was that the chair would prepare q vote dealing with nuisances in all parts of Waterbury which would be acted upon at the next meeting.
 A communication was received from Captain Richardson of the Salvation Army shelter regarding the cost of articles destroyed there when the quarantsSa was lifted. The list in cluded all kinds of bed clothing. The total cost amounted to S69.44. Dr Frost said he was not aware that the city was obliged to replace everything destroyed at time like this The city, he said, had spent a great deal fighting disease that had attacked these people and they should expect to be out something. The matter was tabled.
 The management of Monroe's Busi- ness college complained of the burn ing of papers under their windows. The communication was received and placed on file.
 The board adjourned until 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
0AKVILLE HAP PpENINGS,

Miss Maria Lane of Waterbury was in this place Sunday visiting friends.
 Mrs c. A. Smith of Waterbury spent Sunday at the home of her grand daughter, Mrs E. r. Atwood of this place.
 Miss Hattie Lipkee left here yester- day on the 2:2S train for New Haven, where she will study for q nurse. Miss Lipl1ee was great favorite among the young people of this village and with her shopmates. They wish her much success in her studies. although she will be greatly missed \ them.
 James Semple, who wtts said to have smallpox, is better, and the doctor has decided that it was not smallpox Mir Semple moved here recently from Can ada. He is cousin to Mrs Frederick Main of this place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
BOARD OF HEALTH.

l The board of public health met yes. terday afternoon and passed upon a l big griSt of business. Chairman Law Tor presided and all the members were present.
 The bills received were numerous and 1n many instances called for Dret- " large sums. During the discussion upon these matters it was stated that the unexpended balance to the credit of the health board was about S2 400 and that over $3,300 was already chargeable to that account for snaciaI police protection. Health Officer Kil- martin wanted to know how much of S2,4OO would be left after $3,3OO had been taken from it. This was 2 poser and no one attempted to answer It, but the chair smoothed things somewhat by stating that in an epi- uelillc or lhis kind provision would niVe 10 De made to meet expenses. me me ollis ordered paid included S335.- fo 10 J. II. Coffey for supplies fur liisheu 10 the quarantined parties at the Mayslde Inn; $1,004 for services of NDr hllmartin. The doctor said~fhat gils was his bill to date. including the mount of the bill presented at 2 for ,iiE meeting and sent back by tba Doad or finance. It was made m of 9lo'pn the basis Of $1O0 for caring fo,. 1osepS Diamond When new casac croppe up the doctor charged s1O : eisll until the patients numbered h. | t;, ll 'ei 'ii't he charged $15 per visit un- an .ie hsSlber exceeded 20, when he r eiiarseu S-a visit. Tn many instances
 e"Asimee rne whole dav aaa e's'Af s7i hislt. Seveeal UilIs mt as,- proved by aIvone went over tS t next Ineeiing
 le aealth dMcer gave i asgs;io7 ,'s...,all S... ol the slalIpoA sitaa 'or $ ',as'- e9'iise cl Nlch ne sfHea 4b8 p'+at ere '''' z. the isolatiasl hos i '1iai' oAe at her home on Rea .5al,,. .e 'a so on River stteat. He Sa;T fih Ve few weeks before rho .,na5s ; g8.'s'' ,1. can l1e lifted It 5he Lospifal !,
 ost explained tlle work af tba \
 'lsllFetipn .hich le eansio- - asM very satisfiAs sogy l.4aS tss,a. lohs were made The ln..aan,' ,.= s 2 eln9tlFe diseases was tlis...,va,.sd :, :, 'so of which proved to be salalIna.. :; vu tiifee proved to be eIliIar;n ror ', ,'asssenf , *,s aetRr going tslDnah iSSie,ss <, < z.,ss'l tllsease The houses they Nxea x,
 WIS ltilnigattxl. Tlae 1s1ptgIfnl h. ', 'se'Vfs reeelYS -S1 for each house m .p <, 1''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
WATERVILLE DAILY IA z

Mrs Fred Weible of Newark. N.
 IS the guest of Mrs Gustayus Well of Elm stleet.
 Louis Blown has resigned his DO tion as acting manager of the Weltt Warner pharmacy. George Savers now filling the position.
 At meeting of the St Paul pari society last night all the old office were re-elecied for the ensuing ter Among those reelected were the f lowing: H. 70. Miller, treasurer: Jo] Chatfield, seIior warden; Louis Cat, Junior warden; James Senior. f1 vestryman.
 The city 1aborers have laid a 1s., noor on the Main street bridge. 1f are also building a manhole at Junction of Main and Chapel st Fl which will no doubt do away witI e- overflow of surface water at l, II, point whenever there is a stormE IN
 St MichaeFs fair will be ope1n ol M1chaefs hall tonight. R 0 program has been arranged. Ifg y Will be feature. The parisTs should turn out in large numRy cry night and show their ytor Tn lnal they intend to give h pod a Last evenings lury St NeWs says: ..The Rev M. JEnor da returned to Danbury this md ar pi ter ohclating yesterday att two 'nurches in his new parish. atef- da Vile and Oakville, to pack is per ". 'onal effects and cast his III Ine l4l 'lly election. He will renf.o wa yo ervlile permanently to-mF. lie ne much pleased with his5 pas.of- su te and was heartily gpnl, py h's " eople. The parish wiele q ilse lghts' fair in the baseI or st Nil sn haels church, WaterY oegiiliilug de o-morrow night, whiclfs arrangsa Se pr before Father TrYr was aD- ad ointed pastor" M
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
lYv OARDS IN SESSION.

m oI inc Month Erngs Big Batch of Business and Many Bills Menbsrs cf Health Board Report In Regard to Smallpox Board ol Charities in an Endeavor to Save Money VIII Have Superintendent Doran Do All the Buylns-lne Board os Education Holds Interesting Session.
 Committeeman Rasmussen Presented
 Petition Which Was Laid on the Table
 for Future DeIiberaton
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
STr.AkS, CRNpS, CfSgEas Eic

Fyervtl8io yrs eiass n
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01

A POINTER FOR INVENTORS--IYy y,,ii ysi,s,, A your patent business properly and y5rornut- ly done send it to Swift & Co. Patent 4wyers opposite United States patent office, NJ ashfng- ton D. c. They have no dissatisfied clients Write them for their confidential letter: a postal card will bring it. and it may 3e worth money to you. See their advertiseinent else where in this paper
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
RASMUSSEN.

District Committed" ]" \ sent to each member rtl hat he have it fully ael 3 ready for action by lylefing. MT Rasmussen : question and the it -hete are two og 9acerniEs the suhur-
 fs fo l'a setfled and
 9taei time lr vas aOoist siine to ios tllls hoard of ehl
 he schools of e cifg. nq his Trend there
 lfed that dnriae lie tl sidem Of the board ss ew ylsse e,f
 pi5fs il ae Que rsgltsS of Ai safd { 9as 10 the effect that {
 pt vaceinate aaII
 ne i,if''lIc sa Ols.
 deaossgh stated fnat
 pifn Ea&t fIaafi shsI. nur eAougs 70 sfapfl
 tepfitd tA4t [ phila
 70 land gaucIna
 the pssblft
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
"Ill s.ure r,. ,ln.g

IT stssre sm tnee 4 K. ar. bavs Ts.. Ai1' nffaioui aD3onr fssssss A'sis'eo hey are esfs.a of tha "po " 'e in e Cleveland o % ..soH Case 6f ui1veiand' s,'7',' O., which is valued at rpa, ana s pia Ihey are William D. feyy.s ana s.,.a ms sister, Mrs. Alice White. Tba snanumolher of Lewis and his sisfsr was daughter of Abs;icn, ,ras. brother of Leonard Case
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-23
THE GRAND HIGH PRIEST.

Grand High Priest and Past Grand Mas
ter Harry Standiford is a native of Alex
andria, having been born in that ancient
city May %, 1858, and is therefore forty
three years old. He has lived in Wash
ington for many years, and has been an
active business man here. first as drug
gist and afterward in the cigar trade He
is member and past master of St Johns
Lodge, F. A. A. NJ; a companion and past
high priest Of Washington Royal Arch
Chapter. and a sir knight of Washington
Commandery, No. l, X. T. He is also
thirty-second degree Scottish Mason.
Brother Standiford was initiated in
Almas Temple, A. A. o. y. NJ. s., Janu-
airy 20, 1887. He was slchemist for the
year 1851; assistant director for 1888. 1889.
1890, and 1892; director for the years 1888,
1891, 1895. and 1886 He was elected pc
tentate in 1897 and reelected in 1898,
and was several times representative TO
the Imperial Council. His administration
of the Office Of potentate was rema rkably
successful, and resulted in a heavy finan-
cial gain on the part of Almas Temple.
He is also actively identified with other
~ell-known fraternities. He was a char
ter member of Superior Lodge, No. 81.
knights of Pythias, and a past chancellor
Of that body. and at present one OF its
grand representatives. He is also 2 mem
Der of Washington Lodge, Nc. Is, b. p
q. Elks
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-23
THE MASONIC FAIR.

Every member Of the Masonic fraternity
in Washington has received circular
letter enclosing five season tickets TO the
fair. The circular informs the brethren
that these tickets have been charged TO
them. and asks that remittance to cover
their cost. at 81 each, be forwarded TO the
chairman of the committee on tickets and
badges. 1t further states that on the &C.
casion of the former fair, in 1888, 500
$3.50 was realized from the sale of tick
cts. and that as the membership of the
order In this city has increased about 20
per cent since them, there should be
corresponding increase in receipts from
tickts. Many responses have already
been received at Masonic Fair headquar-
tiers.
The ladies of Mount Horeb Royal Arch
Chapter gave a largely attended progress
sive euchre party Wednesday evening at
the residence of Mrs A. E. Burllin, 1f03
j. street northwest. The proceeds are for
the fair,
The ladies Of Esther Chapter have been
of great assistance to the Masonic Fair
general committee in mailing circulars.