davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

! los; Ohio Girl, 1G1; Blanche Herman,
LOG; Ghost, Knapsack, 1OS: Sedition, 1O6;
Van Ness, los; Jean Wood, 1O6; Hebron,
10l
Fourth race-Six furlongs Short
Hose, 1872; Hurst Park, III; Mary Street,
lls; Africander. 125; Whorler Drop o.
Rye, III
Fifth race-Onc mile. Pert Royal, 106
Pretorious, 103; Curard. 81; Himself,
Sc: Kilogram. lO2; Sister Juliet. 96;
Morningside. 10; Belle of Troy. 1O6 !:
francesca 80; Keynote, Grand Opera, 80.
Sixth race-One and one-half miles.
Cougar, 1c1; Philippine. 1O4; Alsike, 96;
surmise. 1o6; San Andres. 80; Adelaide
Prince. "a; Fatalist. 81; Bessie McCar-
thy. S4.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
FAILED TO MAKE HAUL.
Safe Blowers Scared Away by a Ter
rife Explosion

sHIPPENSBURG. Pa, June 29.-The
bank at Blairs Mills was broken into
and robbed of small amount of money
early yesterday morning.
The large vault was blown open with
dynamite. but the burglars were fright
ened away by the terrific explosion be-
fore gaining an entrance to the inside
vault. which contained a large amount OF
money.
The explosion shattered all the win
dows in the building and awakened the
residents OF the town.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
Washington Park Selections.

First race-Sidney C. Love, Gallan,
Smith. Glendon.
Second race-Vincennes. Bard Burns,
II You Dare.
Third race-Articulate, Vulcain. Benc-
kart.
Fourth race-Josette, Eva Russell
Rhetta.
Fifth race-Hoodwink. South TrimbIe
Hunter Raine.
Sixth race-Peat. Satin Coat, Marshal
Mel
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
Charged With Making Threats.

Miron Laughingwell. twenty-five
years of age, was locked up at the
police station in Anacostia last night on
a charge of making threats. Efie Laugh
iDgwell, his wife. is the complainant
Size states that he has been threatening
to do her bodily harm for several days.
and that she is afraid he will. The man
gives his occupation as an actor.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
Patriotic Services.

Patriotic services were held at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. corner of
Sixth and A Streets northeast, last
light. The services were under the aus
pices of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union. The Rev DR.. Couden, chaplain
of the House of Representatives. made a
short address.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
Golf Professionals.

John Dunno Tucker, well known as q
Golf professional. who left here last
month after being defeated by Arthur
Smith. of The Columbia Golr Club, is
row the profe essional at Ardsley. where
nc is doing good work. He Intended
going TO Lake Champlain. but changed
pis plans. Donald Ball. professional of
the Washington Golf Club. is now To-
Gated at Narragansett Pier. Both these
players Will spend the fall and winter
at Pinehurst links
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
SPORTING MEDLEY:

Harvey Parker says that he will not
do any wrestling until late in August,
and that II George Bothner wants to
meet him their match will have to be
heid then. Parker expects to go to San
Francisco in January.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

The sixteenth annual tournament of
the National Lawn Tennis Association
for the Middle States championship will
begin tomorrow on the grounds of the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club. near Noun
tain Station, Orange, n. j. There will
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

Thirty yearlings. the produce of the
highly bred and expensive broodmares
and stations of the Castleton Stud of
James R. and +. p. Keene. have been
shipped to Brockdale Farm, Red Bank.
y. j., where they will be broken and
trained.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

be mems singles. mems doubles, women's
singles, and mixed doubles. The win
ner in the singles will challenge William
A. Larned. champion OF the Middle
States
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

Tommy Ryan, OF Philadelphia, is anx-
ious to get return match with Otto
sieloff, OF Chicago. to whom he recently
lost on decision. He is willing that
the winner shall take all and offers to
forfeit every cent In the match II he
fails to stop Sie,off inside of six rounds.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

John Stevens, who trains part of the
Haggin string. and of which Juvenalis
is the star, is young man at the busi-
ness. bat has already gained quite a
reputation. He is a son of Thomas H.
Stevens. who raced Wary and others on
the Eastern tracks some years ago. and
who now has breeding farm near Lex
ington
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
BAY MEETING
CLOSES FOURTH OF JULY
Selections for Today at Sheepshead Bay

First race-Topmas, Big Gun, Semper Ira.
Second race-St. Jude, Clarion. Attorney
Third race-Swee Clover, Mac Ana, Morn.
Fourth race-Sbort Hose, Mary Street Whorler
Fifth race Whitney entry Cunard, Sister Juliet
Sixth race-Surmise, Adelaide Prince, Asike
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

The committee of the Automobile Club
of Bridgeport has perfected details of
Its endurance run on July 4. The total
distance will be fifty miles. and only
machines owned by club members will
be eligible.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
INDIANS CREATE A
MILD SENSATION
Band of Fifty Call at a Lo-
cal Hosiery.
Wanted to Pay Their Respects to
Paleface Friend Who Is
Sick in Bed.

There was quite a demonstration on
Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the
Metropolitan Hotel yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock. Forty or fifty Indians
of Buckskin Bill's Wild West show paid
call on Mr.. Val Hoffman,, of Chicago,
years Mr.. Hoffman, has hunted on the
Pine Ridge Indian Reservation with the
Indians who called to pay him their
respects. The band of Indians walking
down the Avenue on Sunday afternoon
attracted large crowd. and for sew
eral moments the street cars were
blocked by the crowd. The police dis
persed most of the throng in a short
time, but while the redskins remained
at the hotel large crowd fingered N
front
The Indians, when they arrived in
Washington. heard that their paleface
friend was very sick and unable to
leave his bed. They decked themselves
out and walked from their camping
grounds at Thirteenth and Streets
northeast to the hotel. They all entered
the hotel lobby. Interpreter No Heart
walked to the counter and said he and
his followers wanted to see Mr.. Hoif-
mann
Two Went to Room.
The clerk did not see how 1t was pos
sible to allow all the redskins to go 10
the sick mans room, so he compromised
with them by letting the interpreter
and Chief Red Bear go up to the room
The remainder of the tribe walked out of
the hotel and waited in front.
Chief Red Bear and No Heart were
shown to the elevator 1t was a con-
trivance they had never come in con-
tact with before. When the elevator
boy pulled the rope they were fright
ened and began to babble in their native
tongue, and seemed to be much mystified
at being shown in a few seconds that
they were on another floor. They alb
solutely refused to descend in the car, |
but walked down the steps
When the Indians entered Mr.. Hoff- |
mann's room the sick man was much |
impressed and greeted them cordially. |
Mr.. Hoffman,. who speaks the Indian |
Nc"oNt u COuNtT5dIlOU
with his two Western friends The In
dians stayed about fifteen or twenty
Drank Ice Cream Soda.
The Indians on the outside were the
source OF curious looks from everyone
Among them were squaws and papooses,
one of whom was hardly old enough to
walk. While they were waiting for the
committee to finish its call on Mr. Hoff-
mann they went TO nearby drug store
and had ice cream soda. Little Joe
Charge Alone. the three-year- son of
Police Charge Alone, seemed to enjoy
he soda the most. and after he had
finished his first glass he handed it to
he clerk and pointed to the glass and
hen to the fountain. The clerk under
stood. The little Indian wanted more,
md he got it,
Mr.. Hoffman, is the guest of Mr.. H.
:. Allcott and J. C. O'Brien. propri-
,tors OF Buckskin Bits Wild West
how. He Will remain in town until
le Is able to travel II Is expected
hat he will not be confined to his bed
more than two or three days.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

Lester Wilson. the Rambler rider of
Pittsburg has won his initial middle
distance race, but will now take to
sprinting. John T Fisher, of the Mon
arch team, fell before Eddie Baldd' s
speed at Buffalo. and is much chagrined
that he should be defeated by the quon-
dam bicycle champion, who, by the way.
is travelling very fast.
Capt. James b. Clay. who bred Major
Daingerfeld. winner OF the Tidal Stakes,
at Sheepshead Bay has full sister to
the crack ,three-ye old for which he
has declined $4,000. He says $4,000 is
his price.
Tom Stevens, who bred Wyeth. the
Derby Winner, has a sister to Wyeth
which he also values highly. Both big
stake winners were bred within fifteen
miles of each other.
Jimmy Reeder, Of Altoona. is scheduled
to box Henry Williams, of Cumberland,
at Frostburg, Md, July /. They are to
go twenty rounds. weigh in at 130
pounds at 8 o'clock. Reeder expects TO
box Paddy Murphy of Pittsburg. at
Beaver Falls, July Is.
Why, it is the easiest thing in the
world to beat the races. Surei Why,
there is the doubling-up system. Play
the jockeys. Play the favorites for
place. Play the fourth choice to show.
But Just remember this. that when one
plays system he has to have wheels
20 run II with.
1t is reported that Critic is again
around Chicago penniless, and unable
to use his hands His friends think q
benefit would not be bad idea-not
necessarily a big one, but a brisk af-
fair that would raise enough money to
send the poor fellow to some springs
where he could be put into some sort
of condition.
Among the sprinters. Kramer still
leads in winnings, but Mcfarland has
given him close argument on many
occasions, while the other short distance |
men are reaching such form that some |
competition is assured.
The Oakley Driving Park Association |
has declared of its three-day meeting
scheduled TO take place next month. and |
instead will race off all the stake events |
scheduled for this meeting on the |
Fourth of July. Excursions will be run |
from all points within a radius OF 300 |
miles from Cincinnati Four stakes, |
with total value OF 81 900, Will be de-
cided.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30
Cracks Are Penalized.

In the Double Event, Mizzen and Irish
Lad are among the entries. and the
Whitney horse viii have to take up
seven pounds penalty for his victory of
Saturday, while Mexican will also have a
penalty of seven pounds for winning the
first half. This will make the three
cracks carry 127 pounds each. and they
will have to beat such good ones as
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

Among the sprinters. Kramer still
leads in winnings, but Mcfarland has
given him close argument on many
occasions. while the other short distance
men are reaching such form that some
interesting competition is assured.
The Washington times., 1902-06-30

Capt. James b. Clay. who bred Major
Dalngerfield. winner Of the Tidal Stakes,
at Sheepshead Bay. has full sister to
the crack ,three-year- -old for which he
has declined $4,000. He says $4,000 is
his price.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-15
TIMELY TOPICS

The D. B. Wilson Go has fine line of vacation goods, such as swimming g wings, ping pong and croquet sets.
 Nugent's pharmacy is headquarters for reliable drugs. Get a trial bottle for that running cold and stop it.
 Prof Coulter, the optician, sells the Holdfast for eye glasses.
 Allen S5 Bradley at B Bank street have q fine line of tan shoes and OK lords, and they are going at summer prices.
 Harding at 72 South Main street has the best ice cream freezer on the market, and the price is so low that everyone can eat ice cream.
 The Miller & Peck Go has placed a fine line of shirt waists on their July clearing sale counter. Worth your while to look them up
 Dodge's Must sale is on and it means that the odds and ends of shoes and oxfoFds must be sold, and they will too, for the prices are so low that they will bring buyers.
 The Waterbury Hardware Go has cut the price on White Mountain ice cream freezers. Now is the time to buy.
 K. Dougherty at 145 South Main street is selling boys sailor suits, all colors, at 49c suit.
 The Boston Family Shoe store is of- fering women's oxford kid and patent tip shoes at 69c pair
 Frank Winestine, the shoeman, is having q big sale on those $2O0 OK lords that he is selling for $1.O0.
 Jones, Morgan < Go have dropped prices on their sailor Norfolk suits. 1t will pay you to investigate and take advantage of these bargains.
 Grieve, Bissett & Holland will open clearing sale of wash goods to-mor- row morning, and in order to clear the goods out quick the prices have been cut to the lowest limit Be on hand at the new store early tomorrow morning.
 The Upson, Singleton & Go has a wash suit sale on this week. Suits now selling for 59 cents.
 Big clearing sale of shoes and OK fords is now on at J. G. Jackie S5 Sons, 1915 Bank street. Read their ad to-day for prices.
 The White Simmons Go is selling fine watermelons for 35 cents, the for mer price was 50 cents.
 The Colonial Trust Go is fully pre- pared for business and asks for the patronage of all who have any bank ing to do.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-15

ling, sand let them go with the report.
 think they would have strengthened
 it considerably. MT Filling replied
 that he was going to vote for condi-
 tions that had the endorsement of the mayor and the board of public works. One thing was demonstrated very clearly at the meeting and that is that the trolley company does not hold the trump card with the present board of aldermen. It is the first time in the history of municipal affairs that Mayor Kilduff came so near getting alf he Acontended for in trolley applications.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-15
Harding's
 72-74 South Main st, Telephone 22O.
ICE GRE AM.

A dish of good ice cream is a luxury one can appreciate, espe- cially when the mercury gets into the sos, yet few realize that to have good ice cream it is abso- lutely necessary that cream and freezer be of the best. Good re- suits cannot be obtained from poor materials or poor freezers. Dis appointment must result when one or both of these essentials are mis- sing. We cannot furnish you the cream, but we can furnish you the best freezer ever made. It has been thoroughly tested and all who have used it voice it's good qualities. It's record is PER FECTLY FROZEN CREAM IN THREE MINUTES. White ce- dar tub, all iron parts thoroughly timed not galvanized), can and beater revolye in opposite direc- tions, automatic scraper, heavy tin-plate can with solid iron cover and bottom.
 pint, S1.50.
 l quart, S1.65.
 ? quart, $1.75.
 3 quart, S22?.
 4 quart, $2.T5.
 quart, S8,S0.
 s quart, s4.75,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-15
ALDERMEN IN DEBATE.
Trolley Amendments Bring the Mem
 bers to Their Feet.

bers to Their Feet.
 Alderman Murray and Alderman Chesson came near locking horns at the meeting of the board of aldermen last night. Alderman Murray want sd the amendments 10 the trolley ap- plfcation as suggested by Mayor Kill duff adopted, but MT Chesson informed him that the conditions which the board was about to vote on had been prepared by the mayor and adopted by the board of public works and that he considered them all right. ssI notice,' replied Mir Murray, somewhat sharply, .'that two members of the board of public works amended their own report in uch a way that they changed it materially and Mir Chesson was one of them" That's all right answered MT Chesson, furiously, but were back to the original report now and 1 think the best thing we can do is to adopt it without any more amendments" MT Chesson was standing on the floor in a threatening attitude, and MT Mur- ray, who, by the way, was in his shirt waist attire, occupied a fighting pose, and the indications pointed to lively tussIe when Chairman Goss poured oil on the troubled waters by assuring Mir Murray that he thought the mayor would be satisfied with the action the board was about to take. We can't tie up this company too securely" chimed in Alderman OBrien while the row was on, ''the city exacts a forfeit for the faithful compliance of all con tracts and why not for this one?" ..The trolley company" said Mir Stan ley. '.has been doing about as it pleased and nobody appears to be able to block them. What will our condi- tions amount to. They're going be- fore the railroad commissioners now and I suppose it is what they decide upon and not what we think is right that will go. I want to protect the city. The company will look out for its own interests 7 "1'll vote for no more amendments. said Mr Filling, ssTbe board of public works have giv- en this a good deal of consideration and I'm satisfied to leave it at what they recommended" ''Why didn't you vote to sustain the mayors amend ments? ?'' inquired Mir Beach of Mr Pil-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-15


 The funeral of Mrs Corde1ia I. Crane will be held from the family residence on West Main street Thurs day afternoon at ? o'clock.
 Charles Anthony, the two months old son f MI, and Mrs Patrick Heating, of 56 Aver street, died last night The funeral took place this morning with internent in Calvary cemetery.
 Edward H., the four and half months old son of MT and Mrs Ed ward $. Flanagan, of 28 Washington street, died last night. The funeral took place this afternoon with inter- ment in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of George Rudden took place this morning from the family residence on Railroad Hill street with mass of requiem at St Patrick's church by the Rev Father Sullivan and interment in the new St Joseph's $ cemetery. The bearers were Chris topher Reilly, James Doran, Edward Maloney, John Ryan, Charles Ander- son and Charles Daly. The floral of ferings included q pillow lettered Brother from the family.
 The funeral of Owen Gibney took place this morning from his late home on River street with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father O'Brien and inter- ment in Calvary cemetery. The bear CTS were Thomas Keegan, ChaEles Lee, Owen Brady, John C1arIen, John Lee and Thomas Keenan. The floral trib- utes included q sheaf of wheat from the Misses Mary and Katie Killoughey, bouquet, MT McDermott; pillow, Mrs F. Coyle; pillow, the family.
 Michael Collins, 3S years old, died early this morning at the Waterbury hospital of injuries sustained over five years ago by a fall in the Scovill house. MT Collins was engaged one day in April, 1897, in sweeping a sky light on the roof of the ScovilI house, when it broke and he fell five stories to a flag pavement. He sustained injuries of the spine and has since been at the hospital. He leaves three sisters, Mrs James Longworth, Mrs James Claffeys and Mrs Joseph Peb- bles, and two brothers. John and Pat rick Collins The funeral will be held Thursday morning from the residence of his sister, Mrs James Claffey, 173 Baldwin street, with service at the Im- maculate Conception church and inter- ment in St Ioseph's cemetery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-15
Relief For Peary.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The Peary relief ship Windward finished loading her supplies late yesterday afternoon and sailed away. She passed qua,an- tine at ' 40 D. III. The Windward will go direct to sydney, c, B., where she Will take on coal and then head for the arctic region. Mrs. Peary and her daughter will join the shin at Sydney.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-15
American Gets Lost Cash.

BERLIN, July 15.-A laborer walk ing on the beach at Eckernfoerde, Prussia, on an inlet of the Baltic, re- gently picked up a pocketbook contain ing 30,000 marks i'll notes which an American had dropped in the water from yacht during the regattas. The finder learned that the American was still stopping at Kiel, returned him the money and was rewarded.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-15
RESTRICT OF WATERBURY sS PRO ID bate Court July Ii, 1902.
 Gstate of Hannah lE. Terell late of Water
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Large Attendance at Funeral of Eddie
 Duff, Who Died from Lockjaw.

Large Attendance at Funeral of Eddie
 Duff, Who Died from Lockjaw.
 The funeral of Edward Joseph Duff took place this morning from the resi- dence on Fuller street with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Concep- ton church by the Rev Father Brod- erick and interment in the new St Jo- seph's cemetery. The floral offer ings included wreath marked '..Son,o from his father; basket of roses, MT and Mrs Keeley; bouquets, Mamie Low cit, Agnes Reilly, Mary Kendrick, Thomas Quill, Willie Shea, John O'Connell, Annie O'Meara, Michael Butler, Mary O'Donnell, Lucy and Mary Foley. Willie Walsh, J. Keefe; mound of sweet peas, Mrs John Keel ey, Greenfield, Mass; wreath, MT and Mrs Patrick Crowley; basket of roses, MT and Mrs Patrick Kelly; bouquets, Patrick Hayes, c1assmate, John and Catherine Brady; wreath, Willie Lov- cit, B. Quilter, Daniel Hogan, Timothy Buckley, John Reilly; mound of sweet peas, Maggie Bowling; bouquet, Dear Cousins;;' bouquet, John Walsh. The bearers were John Reilly, William Loy- cit, Timothy Buckley, Charles Grady, William Quilter and Michael Butler, all members of the St Aloysius socie- ty.
 The heartfelt sympathy of all the neighbors in the vicinity of Bridge, Fuller, Pemberton and all the adjoin- ing streets go out to-day in the full concord of sympathy to Edward Duff. of Fuller street in his present bereaye- ment. Recently bereayed by the great est loss which human manhood and fatherhood is called on to support, no wonder that the sympathy of all his neighbors are extended on this sad oc- casion today An orphan boy such as Eddie Duff was whose sad ending. owing to the 4th of July celebration. brings out all the sympathy of human natures acquainted with the facts. Truly "One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.'' This old but trite saying was truly exemplified to-day when flowers, tears and sympathy of friends. and neighbors commingled with those of the bereayed father.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-15
FOR SALE.

The large fine brick residence with lot of about 12o feet on North Main street, being No 161, formerly occu- pied by myself and family, and for the past few years by the Union Club. IS now in the market.
 This is to-day one of the best loca- llons ln our prosperous city for a doctors home and offices, or can be used and improved for other profitable purposes.
 Will give the right party one of the pest real estate deals that was eyer offered in central property. Will lhake terms to suit purchaser, Call . WILLIAM J. SCHLEGEL, For this and other bargains in Water bufy real estate. in the Lewis building, NO 65 Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-15

E. J. Finn. the Exchange place shoe dealer, has all the popular styles that fit we'll and give the buyer the worth of the money expended in wear.