davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25

OFFICES:
TPTowN oFFICS-No, i,se4 broadway or any Ana'rf-
WA san san HSETTS Ii7sTlS! Hefg1p1 s22 Est
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-Frederiek ~ son'nnsF' N'
r4 AZ TIE Il no. TF7gsas faB gsss. e
Brown Gould Co. No s. New 91fore-s5T 12s,trTo, p,a..
T9mas Cook Son Tours ONES IHdsass csSgs
place to leave sdvertissments and subscriptions
NICE FRAlNCE-Credit RANCE LyS " nnss s,. Scribe
Iqnn Co = 1vsE Rgs dss Psassann PsSIssn
6SaiS G0n1inehEaf hGnf96s H6ss SHGSea ns1stand and
Grand Hotel newsstand 90
American EXPRESS M Ass11s comPsny No II scribe
SISRENFFF neh lem Lemc1 Co Nos and v's
FaMB1 ResHAnnerfcan Express Company. No IL
BEEN MEN.4meTiean Express Company. No 6 sahnhof
GENo4-American Express Company. No Is Via San
ANTWERP BELGrUM-Amer.ean Express couDaa5.
me SsVs ses 'f ads & Ess sss
SUNDAY TRIBTTNE c file IN TIE r-adnS r7omS or tn'
HS}s 6s csrgz Isz9z s' Hotel London
Paris Exchange Bankers BastIdon 5qeSei yyateI bs
aowaIa Hotel EmosnISYnepqs q..,, Hotel.
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Morsean0s Bay Mdla1,d HorsL BsTGy yte t1par
Norwood: Norfolk Hotel. Brighton Royal Pier Hotel
scoTLAND-st Enoeh Hotel. Glasgow: sta'on H0''@
eIgaALTs sRThe Hceel csct r,-.., t,,,., 4. LIN. e
PAFISHotei Chatham Grand 5.Tas.
dAibion. Grand Hotel de Atnenee 60tei du
ITALY AND sOrTH OF FFANCE-Eiets: MecsJP9tsi J%Pg99ttssi
yetropoIs Rome: Hotel de rFferntsge. Monte carlo;
Royal Hotel Rome Grand Hotel Rome ~ tlaIy 80
Hotel. Mentone. Cd Hotel QdrinaI ri.ess
Italy: Rivsria Palace. Nice Cosrnopolltan EiSss
Krafts EoteI Nice: Hotel De "a SlNs.
Hotel GaI1a. Cannes; Hotel Beau site OS3 OSGrsn3
Hotel. Eden Palace Srenoa. 1La-sA
Hotel. Florence. Hotel Royal Danei Venice; Sr
Hotel. Venice. Hotel de Ia Vile. Florence' -Saroy
Hotel. San Reno italy. Hotel Royal. san Renos
ssffotei Savoy ROssanig0. Naples ,--.-, -..--.
EHPT-Ghezfreh Palts Cairo, Shephsards EfOsi SaAOs
Grand Continental Hotel. Cairo
BRCSSELS-LA Grerd Hotel
GERMANY-NassauerFIo Hotel wiesbaden; ss
md Victoria-Bad Wiesbaden: t0tei Stra1ss;
Nuremberg; Hotel steDbaEie Baden-Baden' Ho'eA
Bellevue Dresden.
AuSTPTA AND svvTTZERrA ND-Hotsf Bristol. vienuas
TIE Raur an La ZURICH: Hotel National Lucerne
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
MARRIED.

Premature Loss Of the be entirely pre-
vented bv the use OF Burnett's Cocoaius-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
Religious NoiIres-

hInsiOAS ~sSNA
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES.
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH.
3oth-st and 5th-ave-
Rev. DAVID JAS. BCRffELL~ D D.
wi preach II a.
Subject: Good VIII 70 Men
Musical Programme BY Quartet Choir and
String Quartet.
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH
4sth-st- and 5tt-svs
Pay DONALD SAGE MACkAY. D. d.
will preach II a.
Subject: '~rhs Christmas Message Tor To-day
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH.
End-ave. and I7th-st-
EDWARD B. COE. y. d.
will preach at II a. m
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH.
2a-ave- and 7th-st.
Rs- JOHN @. FAGG. D. D. Minister
Service at 1870 a
ST JA.fEs CHURCH MaGison-avs and T1st-st-
Rev T. wALPOLE WARREN. D. D.. Rector
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES.
Holy coramnnioa at A. ~.
Holy Communion at A. n
Holy Communion and Sermon tRectcrG II A. N
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

rHTyRsDAY-At for France. switzerland. Itaiys
Snaju Portugal. Turkey Egypt. Greece British india
ana LS EMO Marquee. . s. La savols. VIA 1avlo
mail FOR other parts Europe must be directed Per
La Savoie''l- -. -
ssTT-RDAY-At T3O a. FOR Netherlands direc-. per
5 . Amsterdam mail must be directed per 8 3 AM
stsrdarn'-l. at m II nJ Tor
F,rrope pers Etruria, via Queenstown at II a. m
for Denmark direct per ;. 8 Island mail must be d.
rected S. Tsand'l
PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
only The OF mail matter for ether parts oc
Europe VIII be sent by this ship unless spseia-T
directed by her. -. -
After the closing Supplementary Transatantc As
named above additional Supplementary Mals are
opened on the piers American English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until WHILE
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamsr
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Dramatized Franks at the Irving Place
Roswell Field on a Favorite Hobby.

A. Cod +en,ners the wind TO the shorn lamb
even so the stage version of the German tale Oh
Max und Moritz' is tempered for the little Teu-
tons who are supposed TO constitute its audience
Irag..-5sv afternoon Mr. Conried's versatile COM
many turned their attention from farce, romantic
comedy. and the classic drama, TO produce tnls
stage version for the benefit Of the children And
those who know Max und Moritz only as
s+orv were pleased to see the two mischief makers
an +ba stage escape hide whole and happy. 1t was
somewhat distressing. however, TO observe that
.hev both repented before the final curtain nut
doubtless they later recovered from their moment
arv folly Eight of the pranks of these two young
s.e-s .he nrototypes Of all the "kids' who are
snanked in color in the Sunday papers each week
were shown in many scenes on the stage why
Frey played Uncle Fritz, and Louise satour ana
Crete Kupfer were Max and Moritz. VINO were
thrown into the corn hopper all right, but man
aged TO crawl back before they reached the point
OF peril The performance will be repeated every
afternoon this week
BY the bye. why does not somebody hahs d
sborn lamb at the corner of the new Flatiron
Building?
hawaii fund for Miss Gertrude Meyer, the
,,ouneer sister Of Miss Estelle Meyer the dancer
a. veber & FfeIds's. who died day before yester-
- ie rsine collected. Both Charles and Danlel
TTrohTnan have given 800, and Weber & Fields
like amount
1.-,.s < Hackett has procured at sale vol
= b. his father Notes and Comments Upon
certain Plays and Actors of Shakespeare WI VIZ
r-rsftcisuas and Correspondence whlch was pun
Iibe5 q, 1863 and which he did not possess III i
,,h-orv lanes Henry Hackett was born IN IeV'
80 son lanes X being born TO him late IN me
:. -+rait Of him painted in the early slXues
hangs in the sons house in Thirty anu ~
ae-,red the latter model for his costume i'
THE Crisis.
sousa. his band and assisting artists saieu ye
.ar6av on the ST. Louis for Continental r'p i"'
ing till next May
1,-z Eleanor Kent has succeeded MISS MAJ ue
Ms NJ as the Venus of ''The Silver Slipper.
1-s,tb.s opens at 1879 to-day.
,.,.z tsingham's second company, no" On ~ ,no
= :, "a Modern MagdaIen." is headed Oy aiIss
e.ra IoAo Enott. AT Miss Knotts home hallii.o'i'
arc connany and especially the leauihs
ar on. were received with so much eltnusi@si,l
.no+ a dramatic writer OF the place h,s on
ina ,s not without honor save IN ms own
p.~,," Il this a Canadian variation Oh Dfi's"
humor?
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25

on OF American, English Frelcn
and German steamers. remain until within
Ten Minutes of the hour Of sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC
tn Y n for & Ge@ra , and ID Mara1ha M9s , Per
directed per s. Bilary'D
quay. per s 5 Norge at is n Tor Gaanamo and
gEco, anlias0 peP sanfiaso via Tanpco taa must be
sirsssG per 1eIl,a rom AZ PhieiDhiI @ L0
sATURD4YEAts Tor Bermuda. per . > PrstoriA:
Eaea9 and ysPszusa per must $ % Ph4ssgs 1stgs s email for
sSyanIia ana at $50 r suppismsntary Io a.
Tor Fortune Island JaHas Ca sayanIa @ & ana ., caFts
directed per "a AlG9s at, at gg 500 a Ms M s
Adirondack: 10 a. m. fOr Cuba. MORO Castle
VIA Prosreso. At 10 m for SsWtoahdland per
sya nef at u oP m r0f pns an 1880 q NJ - or CUBA
per 5 Sac s CTTtyee ri & via AatanIss Sordl1Ssy na 'nT'
Mails Newi0gnalana By rail to & S9Eh ,s9 s9yansy rs
D. m. connecting close here every Monday wednesday
s n es 2 .ame mn 'e oss MagsSn & s S a a8 t.
s m ,.Ae Mails S1 for eas eDa e Close s at 70 this sort once & @
sept Thnrsday 49, az tSsO IN Re e9n9scng ann a1 ssss
Mails for Mexico City overland unless specially ad.
daily except Sunday at 80 p n, and i1so p n.
Rica. Bezs Puerto Cortez ana letter mail for GGsts
ma BY rail IT, T. y 25st a9a En5sS isSn1s s gy %
t1l;so sgndags s, at = p n ,7.d and t1I 30 p n
belize Puerto COrtez and letter mail FOR GuateHnals
D
Istered mall closes at previous day
TRANSPACTFTC MAILS
Mails for Philippine Islands via san Esnciso Gloss
dspatch per L. s Transport
Mails f7r Hawaii China. japan and Philippine Islands,
"a F-anc close here daily at $50 . m uo
20 December f29th. inclusive. for dispatch per
Coptic- -,
via Europel Zealand. Fiji. Samoa
Francisco. close here daf'y $50
as,s- pscer-ber u1 % 49, inclusive
disnatch per s. Soroma- or the Cunard
CARVING the mail for Sew-Zesi1nd does
I've in time with this dispatch extra mails
eiosing at ) a m. $50 a and $50 D. sun
days at 4 80 a m. a m. and $50 D. m-wtH be made
up and forwarded until the arrival OF the Cunard
steamer)
EI1rope and Zealand which
and Islands specially
via and Victoria B. g. close hers
SaIiv at $50 D. g. inclusive. FOR dis
g. s. M0ana-
Mails for ra11 and Marduesas Islands va san Fran
cisco close here daily $50 D to January IS.
frcIusve FOR 4 spatch per MaripOsa-
forwarded Of sailing daily
and the schedule of closing is arranged on the prsr
zion uninterrupted overland transit fttegis-
tered mail closes a D.. previous day:
CORNELIUS VAN COf-r. Postmaster
Post Office. Nsw-ToTk. y. Z. December 10 1907
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
OFFICES:

Address all comm Tnications relative 20 s,f,
advertisements d, THE TRIBUNE New-HoTS ClLJ ae
BY Postofice order. express money orusi' U =
registered J. tier.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is CENTS.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN

For all points United States Canasr rs 1-anxs
(outsde OF borousshs OF Msnf altah anu -
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25

:. JOHNSTON
SAML. STOKELY.
II. II. LEAVITT.
JN0. PATTERSON.
!. II. HALLOCK.
JESSE EDGINGTON-
STEPH. COLWELL-
d. L. COLLIN.
4. ANDREWS.
Z. ROOT.
n. X. ESTE.
EDw. A. KING,
JNO. HAMMOND.
WM. KEY BOND
J. COOLIN.
W. CREIGHTON, Jr-
=. BUCKNER-
II. BRUSH.
]. MORROW.
B. G. LEONARD.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25

,o,ae+ fund for Miss Gertrude Meyer, the
vor sister Of Miss Estelle Meyer. the dancer
a. webe1 & FieIds's. who died day before yester-
6av is being collected Both Charles and Danlei
FTrohrnan have given 500, and Weber & Flelos
like amount.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
Gpe rlaI Notices.

What curabs7 Dr. Wiliianson's pamphlet
-a,t Box 24I. Dobbs Ferry. n. Y
Trfknne Subscription Rates.
Tr,IRITNE rII be by mail address In
,,ts country or abroad address changed often
=. subscriptons be given to your regular
dsaiar before leaving convenient. hand them
IA at THE TRIBUNE Onc-
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKL1 REVIEW 3 @ esn.s
DAILY. cents Iffl-" HEhLis SsA1s
n FSr1FS I.Y FARMER. 3 centsl
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25

The Woodfawn Cemetery.
Borough Of Bronx New York City.
once, 90 East I'D street. Madison Square South
Rev Stephen Merritt. the worldwide knovr
undertaken: only place Of business stE-ave and
fstn-st: largest in the world Tel i<-fstE-st
The Washington times., 1902-04-21
Expert Testimony.
CAKEWALK AND DANCE.
Colored Pensioners of st. Aloysius
Church to Hold Carnival of Pleasure.

The colored parishioners of St Aloysius
Church will hold a carnival of pleasure
at Gonzaga College Hall on Monday and
Tuesday evenings, April 28 and 90. The
entertainment will consist of a variety
performance. cakewalk. and dance. The
music for the occasion will be rendered
by the Monumental Orchestra, Prof. HAM
ilton, leader.
The program is as follows: Orchestral
selections, Hamilton's Orchestra; flag
drill, Miss Holmes class; solo and chorus,
''They Say I'm Always Late" song. "Ab-
sence Makes the Heart Grow Ponder"
Edna Hamilton; trio, Corinne Cook. Maude
Brown, Ernest Woods; fan drill Edna
Hamiltons Company; solo, Miss Holmes;
song. Dolly Grey Little EstelIe
Brooks; buck dance, Carter Brothers and
Jones and Butler; song selected. Miss
Emela Stewart; guitar quartet. Crutch-
field & Co.; comedy specialties. Dave
Brewer and William Campbell; farce,
Markell & Co.; humorous selection, Bar
bour & Co; high class cakewaik.
Those in charge OF the entertainment
are:
Door committee-Robert Fletcher Sam
uel Carol, and Edward Campbell.
Floor committee-Arthur Brown. James
ID. Bell, Walter Butler, Walter Brooks,
and Ernest Weems.
Cloak room committee-James Jackson,
John Cook, Emma Weems.
Refreshment table-Mrs. Mile Ford,
Mrs. ]. Hamilton, Mrs. p. Hamilton, Mrs
E. Wright, Mrs. Roy. Miss F. Dorsey, Mrs
Penn, Miss e. Clutch, Mr.. George Taylor,
Mr.. william Fletcher. Miss Sarah Carr
Supper table-Mrs. NJ Plowden. Mrs. NJ
Clarke. Mrs. L. Warren. Mr. William Roy,
Mr. W. Lee MIR. Sullivan.
Stage managers-Edward Gross and Dan
Brewer.
The Washington times., 1902-04-21
CONSPIRACY Cases
Rare In THE DISTRICT
Only Two in Local Courts
During Ten Years.
CASE OF LIEUT." NORTHRIDGE
Cornelius Knapp Inveigled to Alleged I'm
yelling of Statue at Jackson City,
Where He Was Assaulted and Robbed
Two Recent Cases.

Convictions for conspiracy in the Dis
trict are rare. Until the conviction re-
Gently of George McGones and Llewellyn
V. Pulies, both colored, and. Louis Semel
branches of the Supreme Court of the
District it had been ten years since con-
viction was secured.
In November, 1892, William W. Farms
worth, alias Captain Mason and William
Northridge, otherwise known as Lieuten-
ant Northbridge, both white, were con-
victed and sentenced to Imprisonment in
the District Jail. They were indicted at
the June term of the court-for conspiring
to assault and rob one Cornelius Knapp.
Farnsworth, il is said. introduced North
ridge to Knapp. representing him as
lieutenant in the United States Navy. The
latter then went on to say to Knapp that
an equestrian statue of General Custer
had been erected at Jackson City and that
very day. June 90 the monument was to
be unveiled. Knapp was induced to at
tend the unwilling and carriage was
procured to convey the party to Jackson
City
When they reached the Long Bridge. it
is said. Knapp was overpowered and rob-
bed of a large sum of money.
When arraigned Farnsworth pleaded
guilty and Northridge not guilty. When
The Washington times., 1902-04-21
UNKNOWN MAN dies
IN THE AMBULANCE
Became III and Was Being
Taken to the Hospital.
Fellow Boarders Did Not Know His Name
Supposed to Have Been
Chair Member.

The body of man whose name is I'M
known to the police, who rented a room al
the boarding house of Mrs. Mary Van
Riswick, 116 First Street northwest, and
who died suddenly yesterday afternoon In
the ambulance of the Emergency Hos
pital, is at the morgue. awaiting identifi-
cation. The man, whose appearance is
that of a Russian, about forty-eight years
old, became i'll yesterday about noon, and
the ambulance was summoned to remove
him to the hospital. On the way to the in
stitution he died. DR.. Stewart, of the hos
pital staff. notified the Coroner, who view
ed the remains last night and sent them to
the morgue.
The man had lived al the boarding house
of Mrs. Van Riswick only a few days.
When he came he said little or nothing
about himself or his relatives or friends.
He was known TO his fellow boarders as
a chair member, and il was said that he
had wife living somewhere in Baltimore.
This was all that was known about him.
Mrs. Van Riswick does not believe her
former lodger had any relatives in this
city.
The police telegraphed to Baltimore
last night. asking the authorities there
to try and locate the wife if he had one.
His description was sent.
The effects of the man are held tempo
rarily by the local police.
The Coroner may hold an autopsy on
the remains, although death is thought to
have resulted from natural causes.
Careful Lumber Buyers find lowest prices
At Sixth and New York Avenue. Doors, s100.
The Washington times., 1902-04-21
DIED FROM INJURIES.
David Bowen Passes Away as Result of
Accident.

As result of being run over by gar
bage cart last Wednesday. David Bowen,
colored, eighty years of age, died yester-
day morning about O'Clock at the Emer
gency Hospital, where he had been under
treatment.
Lewis Johnson, colored, twenty eight
years old. who was driving the cart at the
time of the accident, is held at No. po
lice station to await the verdict of the
Coroner's jury, which will convene this
morning at II O'Clock at the morgue.
The accident occurred at the corner of
Sixteenth and NJ Streets northwest. The
old colored man was crossing the street
when he fell, ii is said. and the wheels of
the garbage cart passed over his chest.
The Emergency Hospital ambulance was
summoned and DIR. Stewart, the resident
physician, who accompanied it, began
work at once upon the patient He stated
yesterday that the old mans death was
que To the shock To his nervous system
resulting from the injury.
The Washington times., 1902-04-21
DIED FROM NATURAL CAUSES.
Coroner Views Body of ]. T. Harris, Who
Expired Suddenly.

/ The sudden death of James T. Harris.
colored. al his home. 1925 New York Ave
nue. northwest, yesterday afternoon. has
been reported to the Coroner for investi-
CATION. DIR. Neyitt viewed the body last
night, and he will issue a certificate of
death from natural causes this morning.
Harris leaves wife and family of sew
erai children.
The deceased was employed as mes
songer at the War Department. With his
family, he occupied rooms rented from
Mrs. Mary Valentine. Yesterday he be
came suddenly i'll. and died before a ply
stefan could be summoned. No funeral ar
engagements have yet been made.
The Washington times., 1902-04-21
FIVE NEGROES HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
James Brown Locked Up at No. Po-
lice Station.

James Brown. a negro. forty-two years
old, employed at n restaurant corner of
Third and Streets southwest is held at
No. police station, charged with stealing
about 50 from Patrick McAulif. propi ietor
of stone yard at First and Streets
southeast. Brown was arrested by Dotec-
tive Cornwell yesterday on complaint made
several days ago by McAuliff
McAulif states that he went into the
restaurant where Brown is employed and
went to sleep beside a table. While he
was asleep, he states, he was robbed of
MS money Detective Cornwell, ii is stated
ascor;ainHd that Brown had recently been
paying old debts. and has also bought
clothes. TIE police state that Brown has
not explained satisfactorily where he got
the money for the purpose
The Washington times., 1902-04-21
MARCONI TOWER FOR LEWES.
Ships to Be Spoken There by Wireless
Telegraphy.

LEWES, Del, April 20.-The American
Wireless Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany has leased for five years the Henry
Virden lot at South and Front Streets,
for the erection of a 1S0-foot pole and
the other Marconi appliances. 1t is pro-
posed to speak vessels $50 miles at sea.
A. A. Brown, of Philadelphia. is superin-
tending the work.
The Washington times., 1902-04-21
Small Damage by Fire.

A slight fire occurred yesterday after
noon about 3 O'Clock, In apartment No. 4,
stoddard Flats, corner Twenty ninth and
O. Streets northwest. A lace curtain
caught fire. The damage amounted TO
about SIS. The flames were extinguished
BY Mrs. Virginia Thompson and her
daughter, the occupants. and the ianitor
of The building.
The Washington times., 1902-04-21
Run Over BY a Car.

While playing on the Massachusetts
Avenue Bridge yesterday afternoon about
o'clock, Nathan Donenberg. eleven wears
old, of 2S0S Dumbarton Avenue. had his
foot slightly injured by being run over
by construction car. He was removed
to the Georgetown Hospital and after
ward to his home
The Washington times., 1902-04-21
JOUREBYMEN CALL
ON MASTER PLUMBERS
Latter Refuse to Make Change
in Number of Helpers.
Conference Expected to Have a Beneficial
Effect-0utside Workers May
Be Brought.

A committee of the Master Plumbers. at
the request of the journeymen, received a
committee appointed by their association
Tor conference at the rooms of the Mas
ter Plumbers yesterday morning
After receiving the proposition of the
lourneymen suggesting the reduction of
the number of helpers in each shop. the
committee of the Master Plumbers in
formed them that as far as the question
Of helpers was concerned they. the Mas
ter Plumbers had already stated their DO
sition in the matter and could not enter
tain any proposition looking to the change
of the number of helpers.
The Washington times., 1902-04-21

National When Knighthood Was in
Flower evening.
Lafayette - "A Midsummer Nights
Dream, evening.
Chase's - Polite vaudeville, afternoon
and evening.
Columbia-Mr. William Morris in When
We Were Twenty-one," evening.
Academy-Ha Happy Hooligan,' evening.
Empire - Refined burlesque and vaudc-
Vile. afternoon and evening.
Kernan's-"The Blue Bioods," afternoon
and evening.
The Washington times., 1902-04-21
Asked to Return.

They also suggested to the men the ad-
visibility of returning to their former
positions while they were still open to
them and assured them that the Master
Plumbers Association was not antago-
nistic to the Journeymen's Union, and
would be glad at any time to meet them
in conference and adjust equitable work
ing rules and regulations which would
work great benefit to the journeymen and
the employer.
They also informed them that no Off
cial action had been taken looking to the
Importation of outside labor, as up to the
present time no need has existed for this
action, but if the strike was not ended
they would be obliged, much against their
will, to fill the places of the men who re-
fuse to work
1t is believed that the conference will
have beneficial effect.
The Washington times., 1902-04-21
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co.

Delightful trips daily at $3.50 p. m. from foot
7th 81 10 Old Point Comfort Norfolk Virginia
Beach. and Newport News. Sec ad. page ..
The Washington times., 1902-04-21
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Rising temperature, with showers to-
night and tomorrow; fresh southerly
winds.
The Washington times., 1902-04-21
Fneproof Storage for Furniture

Pianos. etc. at reasonable rates. Union Trust
& Storage Co, mann Office. lil4 e It. Phone 2z22
The Washington times., 1902-04-21
TEMPERATURE.
THE sun AND MOON

Highest temperature, p. m............6
Lowest temperature, 8 a. m........4
The Washington times., 1902-04-21

called to trial. however, Farnsworth with
drew his plea of guilty and pleaded not
guilty. After lengthy trial both men
were convicted and Farnsworth was
sentenced to Imprisonment in Jail for a
period of three months and Ncrthridge
for thirty days. Both were, however, dis
charged from custody before the expira-
ton of their terms of sentence because
of their good conduct while in jail.
In the case of the persons recently con-
victed, 1t is not expected that they Will
be so lucky as were those who were found
fact, the circumstances connected with the
crimes alleged to have been committed
are radically different.
In both the recent cases the conspiracy
was with the intent to defraud two local
street railway corporations of large
amounts of money by giving false testi-
mony. McGoines and Pulies are charged
with attempting to defraud the Metro
politan Railroad and Semel and Kupfer-
berg the Capital Traction Company. Since
the oGense committed by Kupferberg and
Semel. the latter has been in Jail
Jumped His Bail Bond
Kupferberg, however. was released from
custody on hail pending the result of his
trial. During its progress he jumped his
bond leaving his surety in the Iurch. The
trial was proceeded with, however. and
verdict of guilty was returned against both
defendants.
In both the Semel and Kupferberg and
McGoines and Fulies cases counsel for the
parties have filed motions for new trials.
Arguments on these motions will be
heard on Friday before Justices Barnard
and Anderson, presiding respectfully in
Criminal Courts Nos. and /.
No plea in behalf of Kupferberg can,
however. be made until he is present in
court. because until such time the pre-
siding justice will not entertain any mo-
ton for his relief.
The Washington times., 1902-04-21
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide. .......-.1:15 A. NJ. and As p NJ
Low tide. A. VI. and 7:43 p N
The Washington times., 1902-04-21

6xao No. Shingles still 5000, at 9th
street and New York Avenue. +. Libtey Go.
The Washington times., 1902-04-21

Odd run of Poplar Boards, just in, at
2 cents and cents, at Sixth and New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1902-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps lit today. p NJ
Lamps out tomorrow. A. NJ.
The Washington times., 1902-04-21
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rises. BIZ AN. Sun sets. 6:42 PM
Noon rises. ......... Moon sets.4:32 A NJ