davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26

Law STENOGRAPHER--E young
man. IS: six years steuographic expert
enee, desires position anorainE opportunity
W. b. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26

NIAID.-Bv North German girl; experienced
ssamstrsss: understands hslrcr esslls{
best references. city or country 100
Avenue A. iSth-sr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26

TWO YOUNG MEN desire a few hours
clerical work every evening; are first class
stenographers and typewriters- Address
ENERGETIC. 1873 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26

BOY. 10. 10 learn electricians trade. Ad-
dress PHILIP KOHLHAAS. SST West
44th-sJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26

ARTENDER--Young man. 20 wishes
position as bartender; close mixer. II.
Ia MOTHE 9S Sd-ave-: telephone 2S49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
LOST.

BANKEOCK.-No 443. 27S OF the Emi-
grant Industrial Savings Bank Payment
stopped. Please return book TO bank. No.
81 ChamberS-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26

I6TH-ST.. 100 EAST.-Large front room;
southern exposure; all conventences; par
Tor dining; table guests Accommodated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26

LAUNDRESS. y Dung girl as second laun
dress IN private family. good rsIs-sn--
Call 2OT East S9th-sL-. ring times
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Nominations Confirmed.

The following nominations were confirmed
by the Senate yesterday:
Captain A. S. Crowninshield, to be rear
admiral in the navy.
United States attorney-Carl Rasch, dis
trict of Montana.
Register of land ofiice-G. B. Winship,
Grand Forks, N. D.; c. c. Schuyler, Fargo,
N. D.
Postmasters-Illinois- H. Shaw, Can
ton. uE
Pennsylvania-N Tanner. Eansford: r.
E. Harrison, Ridley Park; c. A. Wishart,
Dunbar; j. Blaming. Williamstown.
Michigan-R. J. Bawden, Bessemer; j.
A. l.. Deuel., Harbor Springs; T. B. Bailey.
Manchester: G. A.. Sherwood. Otsego: c.
Brebner, Newberry; w: P. Mccoy. Men
don; c. L. Bailey. Mancelona; c. w.
Browne Mason; G. w. Dennis. Leslie: G.
e. Hilton, Fremont; F. A. Hutty. Grand
Haven; H. b. Laing. Gladstone; W. Har-
wood. Inlay City: R. 3. Lang, Houghton:
K r. Smith, Ionia: r. Arthur, Schoolcraft
G. l.. Lusk. West Bay City; G. w. Emery,
Hancock; D. P. McMullen, Cheboygan: G.
w. Noble, Buchanan.
Indiana-H. E. Becktel. Albion.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
AN INTERNATIONAL TROPHY.
Proposed Race for Fights on the
River Lee Near Cork

Ambassador Choate of the United States
al London has transmitted to the State De-
partment a copy of circular sent to the
United States embassy by the chief secre-
tary TO the lord lieutenant of Ireland rela-
boat race at Cork in connection with the
exhibition which will be held in that city
in July next. The lord chief justice has
promised to give cup, which is to be won
"out and out'-not a challenge cup. The
race will be open to all amateurs of all ma
tions, and 1t is desired that publicity be
given the project in the United States
The object of this competition is to en-
courage amateur rowing in general, and
more particularly to foster and promote in
ternational rowing, by giving an opportuni-
ty to clubs Of all nationalities to meet on a
common ground.
With this object in view Lord O'Brien. in
conjunction with others interested in the
sport has promised to provide a cup fer
competition which Will be adequate to so
important an event. The value of the cup
will be not less than 81 216, and presenta-
tion prizes will be added.
The race for the cup will take place on
the 21st, 22d and I'D of July, 1902, on the
River Lee, near Cork.
Every facility will be given to intending
competitors, and especially advantageous
terms are being arranged with the various
railway and steamship companies respect
ing the carriage of boats and crews to and
from Cork
Lord O'Brien has made 1t a condition that
the race must be of an international char
acter and consequently the cup will not be
given unless at least one crew other than
an Irish crew shall enter and compete.
Evening star., 1902-03-20

charge consisted Of Miss Belle c. Merri-
field f. c. Hough and s. r. Copper.
Mr.. Nathan Banks has commenced the
erection of residence at East Falls
Church on the lot recently purchased Of
Dr. 8. g. Luttrell.
Rev. W. F. Miller has been returned to
the pastorate Of the NJ. E. Church here for
another year.
Major L. O. Parker and family, who have
passed the winter in Washington, are occu-
pyinR their summer residence here.
At the meeting Of Pioneer Lodge OF Good
Templars Tuesday night the question OF
woman's suffrage was debated by w. H.
Stewart and NJ. M. Thorne for the affrma-
five and Rev A. w. Graves and Jesse Var
coe for the negative. The decision OF the
Judge was in favor of the Affirmative.
Mr.. M, NJ Erwin has rented the house of
c. E. Mankn on Little Falls street.
Clinton Halves and William Hawes were
before Mayor Ellison on Tuesday for being
drunk and disorderly. A fine OF $2.5O and
costs was imposed on each.
Mr., and Mrs Charles Crossman, who
moved to Pittsburg, Pa, several months
ago. have returned and are occupying the
old homestead.
Miss Minnie Jacobs. daughter of Mr.. A.
r. Jacobs, deputy sheriff of this county.
and Mr.. Edward Weaver Of Fairfax Court
House were married Saturday night at the
Presbyterian parsonage at Ballston.
Misses Jennie and Lizzie McGoWan nave
gone to Newport News to spend two months
with their brother, Mr.. Charles MCGOWAN.
Mr. Addison holland of Round Hill has
rented his brothers house on Broad street
and with his mother and sisters, Will move
here the 1st of April.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
ENLARGING ITS FUNCTIONS.
First Step Taken as to Bureau of
American Republics.

The first steps were taken yesterday to-
ward carrying out the program for the en-
largement of the functions Of the bureau
of American republics. as outlined In the
recent international conference in the City
of Mexico. Ministers and charges repre-
senting seventeen republics gathered at the
State Department and were called to order
by Secretary Hay. An hours discussion
resulted in an agreement to hold three
important congresses on dates next fall to
be fixed more closely hereafter One of
these will be customs conference called to
secure uniformity in customs collection
methods in accordance with the recon-
mendation of the Mexican conference. An
other will be a sanitary congress and the
third will be a conference of the coffee
growing countries. to arrange for uniform
classification Of the coffee berry and to
protect by all legitimate means the coffee
growing industry. The bureau Of Ameri-
can republics hereafter will be governed by
q general board composed of all of the sew
enteen ministers, instead of the present eX-
ecutive committee Of four members.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
SYMPATHY FOR BOERS.
Resolution Unanimously Adopted by
the House Democratic Caucus.

A resolution expressing in diplomatic Ian
guage the sympathy Of the people OF the
United States for the people Of the South
African republic and the Orange Free State
"in their heroic struggle to maintain their
liberty and independence, was the result
of the caucus held by the democratic men,
bers of the House of Representatives last
night.
Before adopting this resolution the eau
Gus had voted down measure to the same
end drawn by Mr. SulZer Of New York, but
in language which was somewhat harsh in
it's denunciation of the present conflict be-
tween the English and Beers. Nearly ninety
members of the party were present at the
caucus, which was held in the hall Of the
House. and lasted for nearly an hour and a
half Mr.. Randell, who is the author Of
the resolution adopted, occupied the major
portion Of this time. The only other speak
ers were Mr. Cochran of Missouri and Mr..
Sulzer The vote on the Sulzer resolution
was 80 to 35, after which the Randell reso-
luton was adopted unanimously. The reso-
luton reads:
Resolved by the democratic members OF
the House of Representatives OF the United
States Of America, in caucus assembled,
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
BOYD,S Md March 10 lQao

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
BOYD'S, Md, March 10, 1902
About six years ago Mr.. James E. Will
Jams of Boyd's discovered some clay upon
his farm which, after testing, proved to be
first-class quality for making brick and
terra Gotta pipe. Mr.. Williams paid no
further attention to the matter until a few
weeks ago, when, in looking over his farm,
he found clay deposits In a number of
places the supply seeming to be inexhaust-
ible. He has determined to make use Of the
clay and will in a short time erect a large
kiln for the purpose of making brick. Terra
Gotta pipe may also be made. Mr.. Williams
also found some mineral deposits on his
ground which Is stated to be suitable for
making white lead.
Supervisor Sterling of the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal reports the work Of repairing
the breaks in the canal Is progressing very
satisfactorily. He says he will have his
subdivision Of forty miles. from Seneca
in thirty days, and the entire canal may be
opened for navigation by May 1. The recent
high waters last week which backed up
against the new work on the repairs did
not do any damage, as 1t was protected
by timber driven down in the new-made
earth, which prevented the water carrying
the dirt out with it when it receded
From Washington Junction to Cumber-
land the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
now hundreds of extra labOrers employed
in making permanent repairs to the tracks
and road bed that were SO badly damaged
by the flood three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
PHILIPPINE TARIFF LAW.
Questions as to Its Enforcement Decid
ed bv Secretary Root.

Secretary Root has been called upon to
decide number of questions in connection
with the enforcement of the Philippine
tariff law. Section of the act provides
that the duties and taxes collected in the
Philippines and In the United States in
pursuance of the act shall not be covered
into the general fund of the treasury Of
the United States, but shall be held as
separate fund and paid into the treasury of
the Philippine Islands, to be used and ex-
pended for the government and benefit of
said islands, The question arose as to
whether this provision authorized the di-
rect deposit into the treasury of the Philip
pines of the duties and taxes collected in
the Philippines, without reference to the
customs authorities in the United States.
After fun conference with Col. Edwards
and Judge Magoon Of the insular division
an order was cabled to Acting Governor
Wright at Manila that such funds shall
be covered directly into the Philippine
treasury and are subject to the orders of
the Philippine authorities. No plan Of
action has as yet been determined with
spect to the handling and transfer OF the
duties and taxes collected In the United
States on articles imported from the Philip
pines.
II Is realized that there NAV be some diff
Guilty IN the enforcement of that provision
of the tariff law eXempting from export
duty all articles. the growth and product
ports Of the United States free OF duty and
coming directly from said islands to the
United States for use and consumption
therein. In order. therefore, to fully pro-
tect the interests of the governments of
the United States and of the Philippines
in the execution of this provision the Sec
retaries of the Treasury and of War have
agreed TO appoint a joint committee to
formulate series of rules and regulations
to govern the customs authorities in their
treatment of such articles, particularly
with reference to the character of proof
required fsE- the remission of the export
tax and to establish the identity Of such
articles when shipped by way of European
or other foreign ports. Judge Magoon. the
chief law officer OF the insular division
Will represent the War Department on this
commission. and Secretary Shaw will desig-
nate an officer Of the customs service TO
represent the Treasury Department
Evening star., 1902-03-20

that the Congress of the United States
should, by resolution. express the SYM
pathy of the people Of the United States
for the people Of the South African repub-
lie and the Orange Free State in their he
roic struggle to maintain their liberty and
independence
Resolved, that the Congress should in the
spirit of amity and friendship. appeal to the
British government, In the interests Of hui
manity, to accept overtures for peace, cease
hostilities and endeavOr to bring about a
just and honorable settlement Of existing
differences, to the end that peace may be
est ablished.
Resolved. that the United States should
fairly and honorably maintain q position
of strict neutrality In this contest between
nations friendly to us, and see to 1T that
the neutrality laws are vigorously and i'm
partially enforced.
Resolved, that We as democrats and
representatives Of the people, will use our
utmost endeavor to force the committees
now dominated by the republican party,
having In their charge resolutions similar to
these. to report the same back to the House,
so that the Congress may give expression
to the resolution declaring the sentiments
and will of the American people"
In pursuance Of the action taken at the
caucus a resolution will be framed for in
PRODUCTION into the House and hereafter
the democrats will do everything in their
power to secure action upon it.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Falls Church News,

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, March 90, 1902.
The entertainment given under the au-
spices Of the Village Improvement Society
at Odd Fellows Hall Monday night was
very successful affair. The committee in
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Only One Able to Move.

The wire could he run. and it would not
BE- touched. Concluding. Waller says that
n was the only one of his party able to
move on January s. Ten of the men died
Of exhaustion and one in the hospital. All
of the others, except Captain Bearss, Lieut..
Halford. Lieut.. Lyles and Waller himself
either were, or had been. in the hospital a.
the date of the report. The length of his
march was 80 miles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-14
EAT. @. SCHEDULE.
Local Nese'S

See our neckwear ad In this issue.
Hunter 4 Chatham. 2T
NJ. l.. Moore went 10 Reagan yes
terday.
Rev. T.. l.. Shettles Is improving
after weeks illness.
Complete line swell neckwear just
opened. Hunter a Chatham. 2i6
The college boys were in town in
force yesterday making purchases.
Feathers-About $50 pounds for
sale. Bryan Grocery Co. 247
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Brogdon return
ed 10 Houston yeiterday.
&C. Harder ACC, seed Oats, Rye
and Barley. ga
Mrs. J. A. Mcqueen and Miss
Nellie Smith are visiting In Houston.
Mrs David +. Houston and son
have arrived at College to Join DIR.
Houston.
Fresh fish daily at the Elite res
taurant. Phone 267. go
Charlie Taylor returned to Houston
yesterday after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Mcqueen.
We serve Kansas City refrigerated
meats only Mt the Elite restaurant.
Phone 267. 2i5
The oyster season Is at hand, aud
the festive bivalve will shortly be in
great demand.
Fresh home made cakes every Sat
urday at Howell Bros. All orders
promptly filled. 2i6
Rev. Fred l.. Allen OF Rockale will
preach at the courthouse today,
morning and night.
The cool weather caused people to
hustle into winter clothes and I'M
pack bed clothing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-14

The one year old infant Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George McLendon died nc their
home near Bryan yesterday morning
and will be buried at the city
cemetery this morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. McI.eudon have the
sympathy OF all in their great loss.
Dr. Long, the eye specialist, will
continue 10 fit glasses this week at
reduced rates. Now is the time 20
have your eyes examined and prop
ed with lenses. Office at
Wilson 4 jenkins Drug Store. 2s3tf
Misses Louise and Agnes Ettle
have returned after visiting San An
tonic and.New Orleans respectively.
Miss Agnes was accompanied home
by Miss Salvant OF New Orleans.
Thurday. Sept 30, has been desig-
mated Waco, Bryan and Calvert day
Mt the Marlin Carnival. The Carni-
val begins Monday and continues
six days.
Lost-Between t. II. Bates resi-.
dence and Mrs. T. q. Nunn's. a diR-
mond ring. Liberal reward for re-
turn 10 this office. 2i2
Some much needed repairs and
Improvements have recently been
made in the presidents residence at
College. Repairs are also being
made on the row OF brick residences.
DR.. Long. oculist. ONCE at Will
son 4 Jenkins drug store. Treats
and cures any disease OF the eye that
is durable. Give him a call. zSStf
Work is about completed on the
new and spacious auditorium and
exhibit hall at the fair grounds.
Other improvements are also being
made.
We are selling cheap oats and bran
lin fact we will not be undersold on
anything. +. c. Harder & Co. 2is
Elopement OF a swell pair. The
Green Eyed Monster and my wife's
mother have eloped from Waco, will
spend two days in Bryan Sept. is
aud 10.
About $50 pounds of feathers for
sale by the Bryan Grocery Co. See
them quick. 2l7
Mrs. J. II. Gibson and daughter,
Miss Bessie, arrived from Calvert
yesterday. The latter will attend
the Ursuline convent.
Advertise your town when yon go
abroad-buy Bryan tie.
2l6 Hunter & Chatham.
The ii. a T. @. sold "a tickets TO
Galveston and Is 10 Houston for the
excursion yesterday afternoon.
Buy n Central Texas Fair tie and
advertise the fair.
2i6 Hunter 4 Chatham.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-14

Bucks and Darling A cook stoves
sold in this store for II years. For
sale only by J. Allen Myers. 2is
Mrs. Clark winslow OF Galveston
has been visiting her parents, MI
and Mrs. w. j. Walker several days.
Miss Birdie Winters has returned
to Pine Bluff, Ark, after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam NJ. Winters
Mrs. II. NJ. Lanham and little
daughter arrived nc College yester-
day to join DIR. Lanham.
Mrs. NJ. f. Baldwin arrived from
Kosse yesterday on q visit to her
brother, George McLendon.
For first-class seed Oats, Rye and
Barley call on T.. G. Harder d CO.,
Randy Kitchen old stand. "a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-14

Washington. Sept i3.-Secretary
Shaw announces that he will deposit
four millions In the national banks
throughout the country in return for
deposit OF Tree bonds on the sums OF
nfty thousS7d or more at their face
value. Such banks being designated
as cover lment repositories. The SEE
Rotary will also anticipate October In
terest. amounting TO about s4.200,Oe0.
All this is TO relieve the scarcity OF
currency.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-14
Erp.lllsr SISTER. second rrm..

Brcst. France. Sept i3-sub Project
OF Finisteere. accompanied by a strong
force OF gendarmes and military. unex-
pectedly arrived at Landerneau. ana
again expelled the sisters there who
we're turned out on August LIST. but
who returned later after discovering a
decree dated 1928. which. they claimed.
removed them from the scope OF the
law Of associations. The sub-prefect
also reclosed the schools amid pro-
tests OF the inhabitants.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-14

Dallas. Sept. l3.-An order has been
cent 10 St Louis for a magnificent low
ing cup which viii be prese ated to Ad-
miral Schley by the citizens Of Dallas
when he visits this place next month.
Although tie cost lie not made public,
u can be stated that the sum 10 anus-
ualiy large.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-14

Houston. Sept. l3.-It Is learned
that John Howard will. In a couple OF
OF days. sever his connection with the
Southern Pacific. The position OF
passenger and immigration agent,
which has 50 ably been alled By Mr..
Howard. IL 10 be abolished. tho duties.
undivided. 20 20 into other channels.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-14
Notice.

Owing to our preparations for the
fair we have withdrawn our voting
contest until after that date. We
feel very grateful 10 all who so
kindly assisted us.
Ladies' OF Methodist Church.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-14

Milton Parker, Jack Gordon, Jack
McIcndon and Ivan Boyett have
gone TO Virginia TO attend Randolph
Macon Academy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-14
Dramatic News.

Tam representative at Bryan, OF
the New York Dramatic News.
Subscription and other business
solicited. Luther Taylor. 2A
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-14
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Following are the cotton receipts
to date at the various yards and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-12
Opening Books of Subscription,

Pursuant to a commission issued TO
the undersigned as corpDraiars, by ~.
Il. Cooper, Secretary Of State, on the
4th day OF December, 1902, notice is
hereby given That BOOKS uf subcriplions
to the capital stock of the Union Con-
struction and Raj Estate Company viii
be opened in the cillce Of Z. G. D2ncin.
at The Union Cotton Mills office, on Sat.
uIdaY, Dec. 9th, 1902, at ten (lCl O'Clock
a. m
Ibo said corporation is to have a cap
ital stock OF two thousand (S2 ,OOO) dol
lars divided into shares of the par value
OF Sloo each, with tue principal place
OF business at Union, $. G, aud will be
empowered to DO a general construction
business and engage in the purchase aud
sale of real estate.
I. G. DUNCAN,
l.. &. YOUNG,
COrporalors.
PubllsEed in The UNION TIMES Dec.
9th, 1902 r.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-12
BaIIow-Uiison EsirstrcJs.

The Earlnw-Wiison MInstrels held
ihs boards At the opera house Mon
day night. They were greeted by
good audience and held up their
record very well. There was rot as
much singing rs upon the occasion Of
their former visit, but what there
was was good. Mr., Barlow ia
whole team Within himself, and his
jokes wore well received. This is
good minstrel troupe and Manager
Williamson is to be congratulated in
securing them and tho famous Hi
Henry Minstrels which will be here
tonight. The costumes of Barlow
Wilson were very attractive, and they
have an excellent band with them.
There are twenty-four members in
he troupe and they travel in a priv
ate car.
If We only had commodious opera
house with Il roomy stage we could
have many Of the better class attrac-
tions
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-12
Wedding at Police. Headquarters.

On Tuesday two couples came in
from Buffalo bent on getting married.
They went to Mrs. Briggs horne and
Il minister was sent for. In the
meantime the mother of one Of the
girls, a little tot Of l3, had got or to
.he racket and telephoned up to po-
lice headquarters to put stop to her
daughters marriage ard hold her ur-
Gil she came. The police went in
Just after the minister, and when
they made their business known, the
minister refused to marry either
couple. The party was escorted to
police headquarters to await the ar
rival Of the irate parent, in the mean
time the other couple were very much
put out about their calculations, also
being frustrated They sent for the
sheriff to marry them, but he begged
to he excused as he was u little green
in that business. Finally Mr.. j. M.
bcnnett came to their rescue by an
nouncing that he was notary pub
lie aud would marry them. They
readily accepted his offer and were
made man and wife at police head
quarters. The couple who succeeded
in getting married are Mr.. Frank Sell
TO Miss Mary Hodge. The couple
that didn't make it, are Henry Russ
and Lilly McGill. The irate mother
arrived later and took her daughter
home with her.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-12

tHRlSTMAS-HAVE YOU SEEN
OIfefler,s fine Christmas Goods and
P'ice'. The finest goDis 1t racruJy
- ces. Don't fail To see them at
Iiei%-t's at the Wonder S;oie. u.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-12

HARPETS MADE AND LAID THE
N>day you give us the order is early in
the day. A full line of samples in Ak.
minister. Royal Wilton, Moquet end Ir,-
perial Velvets made To fit your rooms at
Wholesale prices at Briley's. II.