davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
NAME OFF ROLL

William Francis Sheehan arrived here
tonight, direct from Judge Parker's
home in Kingston. Mr.. Sheehan was
| quickly in conference with Mr.. Hill, Mr..
Mclaughlin, Mr.. Shevlin, and Mr.. Nc
Carren.
| Leader Charles F. Murphy, of Tam
many Hall, was also present, as well as
other Democrats. Mr.. Sheehan said to
all that Chief Judge Parker was ir-
revot ably opposed to being nominated
here for governor, and that Chief Judge
Parker's words must be considered final.
Think Hill Should Run.
Some of Hills friends have believed
that inasmuch as he believes victory is
IN the air. he himself should take the
nomination and make the fight against
Governor odell. This statement was re-
peated in many corners today Mr.. Hill
is absolute master of the convention.
and when it was repeated to him today
that the convention ought to be stam-
peded for him, he replied:
THAT is the talk of some of my fool
friends just as it was the talk of some of
my fool friends in 1884,"
The convention cannot be stampeded
for Mr.. Hill without his consent. He
has all along declared that he wanted to
nominate candidate who could present
Democratic issues on the stump. Yet ii
is competent testimony tonight that he
has never once spoken to Chief Judge
Parker about becoming the Democratic
candidate for governor at the hands of
this convention. On the contrary, he
has talked nothing but Coler to all of
his intimates. with now and then a sug
gestion of Frederick Cook.
It is the positive conviction of all
leading Democrats here who know Mr.
Coler and Mr. Cook that neither one
could get upon the stump and measure
swords with Governor Odell. Only Judge
Parker or Mr. Hill could do this it was
added.
Situation Unchanged.
The situation has not been changed
during the day. and the sentiment of the
delegates is not changed tonight. even
after Mr.. Sheehan's visit. The delegates
of this convention want Chief judge
Parker nominated for governor, AMI
they don't want Coler. Besides. they
do not believe that Chief Judge Parker
would decline If ne were nominated.
All sorts of yarns are circulated to-
night. One is that the convention NAV
be set afire for Judge Parker, after all
Another is that it may nominate Mr.
Hill in whirlwind The third is that
the convention is to nominate the fol-
lowing ticket: For governor, Bird S. |
Coler. of Kings; for lieutenant governor. |
Charles n. Bulger, of Oswego; for sec
retary of state, Frank H Mott, of
jamestown; for attorney general, John
Cuneen, of Erie; for comptroller, Chas.
NJ. Preston. of Ulster; for state treas
urer, D. ]. Van Aukin, of Geneva; for
State engineer and surveyor. Richard W.
Sherman, of Utica.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
GOOD FOR THE PEOPLE.

First Automobilsl-Are you going to
take a rest this year?
Second Automshilst-Not complete
rest. But I'm going of In the country,
where there are fewer people. e.--Brook-
iyn Life.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01

OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
| DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington. Sep
tember 30. i9J2.-Notice to connect lots in the
| City of Washington, District OF Columbia, with
sewers and water mains: To William \. Faulk
ner, owner Of west 1857 feet front OF LOT 3,
in square 1858 by the depth thereof (enlbrac-
ing premises known 2il5 st. nw.); Joseph
Williams, Syner OF east 500 feet front OF lot
II, in square SIS, by the depth thereof tembrae-
ing premises known as 1871. 1893, and 1895
South Capitol st.); William H. C4iappelear.
owner of south 81 feet front Of lot S. in s;-.sre
~, by the depth thereof Contracting prcInls-s
known as 52T and 529 9th st. nw.): Barring
ton X. West, owner of lots f and F. in square
102 embracing premises known as I23 and
20 21st ST. nw.): Hattie +. Melbourne, owner
OF the north 1896 feet front OF lot IL. II
square SOS. Icy the depth thereof (embracing
premises known as 10 sth st. sel Ellen j.
O'Conncll, owner of the east 1915 feet fron'
of lot II. in square 60, by the depth thereo.
(enbTacing premises known as 10 VI 81. nw.l
James W. Patterson, owner OF lots p. Is, &"
and %, in square sol embracing prernis.
known rs 6ii, e42, 636. and 6Si Sth st. ne.l
Marion W. Mccullough, owrer of lot ~, {,
square l292 embracing premises known as
3l2I ST. nw). You, and each OF you, ar,
hereby notified to connect the lot or lots above
mentioned, and owned by You respectively,
with the public sewer and water main iii such
manner that any and all drainage Of such lots
whether water or liquid refuse Of any kind
shall flow into said sewer; the work to be
done in accordance with the regulations gov
crning plumbing aud heuse drainage in the
District OF Columbia, and in case You slall
fail or neglect so To DO within thirty days
from this notice the Commissioners OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia viii cause such connection
to be made, and will assess The expense OF the
same, together with the expense of this aGver-
tisement, a tax against each lot aforesaid
respectively. according to the provisions Of tie
pct OF Congress entitled AN act to provide
for the drainage OF lots in the District of
Columbia, approved May 10, 1896. ocl, So
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
Selections for Today at Gravesend.

First race-Rght and True, Ella SNYDER Attorney.
Second raceHark Forward Miss MITCHELL Inspector Stevens
Third race-Advance Guard, Blues, Hunter Raine
Fourth race-G. Whittier, Rossgno. Felnesole.
Fifth race-Zoroaster Ethics, Animosy.
Sixth race-Earl of Warwick. Oarsman, Illyria
The Washington times., 1902-10-01

One OF the best yearlihg moves at the
Kentucky association track this year was
made by the chestnut colt by st. Florian,
dam Evor. by Hayden Edwards. sho run
ming quarter in clever style in 0:2sM,
with stake weight up. He belongs TO
Bookmaker w. q. Applegate. who will
race him and the brown colt by st.
Fiorinn, dam volma, by Volante. In his
own colors In number Of classic two
year -old stakeg next year.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01

'phoua Fast 75Al2 quart bottles of tn:
boiS LaSt %cl Washington Brewing
for Rear Co.'S famous Golden Hop Beer
ioA DSSi' for 81. Delivered in uniettered
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
WALL. STREET BELIEVES
END OF STRIKE IS NEAR

liery, left the place last night and the
owners are again in charge. No steam
can be made. however, as the steam
pipes were blown up. All last night
pickets were out on the hill back of
the Lehigh Valley station at Mount Car
mel
Vice President Paul Pulaski National
Board Member Miles Dougherty, and
District Board Member John Williams,
of the United Mine Workers. circulated
influence was sufficient to keep the rnobs
from becoming too violent
Officer Victor Thompson and over six
ty armed deputies were on guard at the
Richards colliery. and their fort was so
strong that the strikers were afraid TO
storm the colliery. They dispersed at
daybreak.
Toward morning crowd attacked the
home of John Witkas at Mount Carmel.
He has been away since the beginning of
the strike, and it is said is working at
the BrooiSside colliery. The angry mob
broke in both front and rear doors and
shattered the windows and drove Mrs
Witkas and family into the streets.
Troops Needed Here.
Sheriff Dietrich said tonight that he
had called for troops because his depu-
ties had been driven from the collicrias
by strikers and because he thought the
gathering of such mobs as assembled on
the hill leading to the Richards colliery
last night was menace to life and
property
Local mine officials appealed today to
General Goblin to send troops here. He
has not indicated as yet whether he will
grant the request.
While returning to their homes at
Girardsvi1le last night Joseph Goddard,
Thomas Gillespie, and John Thomas,
union men working at the Bast COL
liery. were waylaid by dozen strikers
and SO badly beaten that Thomas will
likely die.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
JOCKEY TOD SLOAN
is NOW PENNILESS
Americas Great Jockey Said to Have
Lost Fully S11o,ooo in Bets.

PARIS, Sept 30.-Tod Sloan, the once
great American jockey, is bankrupt.
Sloan's books were examined before the
commissary OF police during the inquiry
concerning the doings of an American
gang of swindlers," and it developed
that Sloan is practically penniless. His
recent betting losses are said to aggre-
gate $4,000.
| All of the American jockeys and horse
men here-Reiff. ]. Williamson, Eddie
Jones, Bob Rose, and Charley Thorpe
are being examined or have been sum
moned Milton Henry, who is now in
Russia. has been notified not to return
to Paris, and Archie McIntyres license
| has been taken away.
| Bookmaker Bismarck Korn, the part
ner of The American bookmaker Gott-
fried Walbaum, is said to be deep in
trouble and is anxious to return to the
United States
Two Americans named Edward Suli-
van and E. Mascall were arrested today
at the Continental Hotel and given
V.
They are said to have used cards and
roulette tables in some of the leading
Paris hotels. Prominent New York busi-
ness men visiting Paris have been
feeced by them. but have been ashamed
to acknowledge it.
Tod Sloan's career in Europe seems to
be at an end. His fall has been as sud
den as was his rise. He came East from
Indiana several years ago, and soon won
much success as a jockey. AS a rider
he probably had no superior, and he
was blessed with phenomenal luck He
quickly won. a reputation as being one
of, the best dressed men about New York
and cut quite a swath In the evening
around the theaters and fashionable res
taurants
In 1897 he started for England and
there accomplished what no American
jockey had done before-won race aften
race, and soon had the British public
praised an American rider before. He
became the racing vogue in London. A
little over year ago he fell from grace
and was advised not to apply for a IL
cense from the English Jockey Club
Since then his descent has been rapid |
His property in America has been lev
led on by a contractor, and he is said
to be heavily in debt in this country
One Of the best yearlihg moves at the |
Kentucky association track this year was
made by the chestnut colt by st. Florian,
dam Ever, by Hayden Edwards. sho run
ming quarter In clever style in 0:2aM,
with stake weight up. He belongs TO
Bookmaker w. z. Applegate, who will |
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. d. c., P0SToFFICE, NOTICE
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports
OF sailing daily, and the schedule OF closings
is arranged on the presumption OF their un-
interrupted overland transit. For the week
ending October 4, 1902. the last connecting
closes will be made from the MAIN OFFICE
as follows:
transatlantic Mails.
wEDEEsDAY-(c) At 915 p. m. tos
FRANCE, SWITZERLAND. ITALY, SPAIN,
PORTUGAL. TURKEY. EGYPT, GREECE.
BRITISH INDIA and LORENZO MARQUEE, per
S. s. La Savoie, from New York, via Hayre.
Mail ior other parts of EUROPE must be
directed "Per $. g La Savoie.''
FRlDAY--ie) At 9:15 p. m for FRANCE, per
S. 8. La Gascogne. from New York. via Havre.
Nail for other parts of EUROPE must be di-
rected per S. &. La Gaseogne."
(c) At l1:25 p. m. for NETHERLANDS di-
rect, per 5. $ Noordanl, from New York Nail
must be directed per 9. $. Soordam.''
(c) At i:z5 p. IN. for BELGIUM direct. per
;. s. Finland. from New forS. Mail must be
directed per 8. s. Finland
(c) At IL Is D. m. ior SCOTLAND direct, per
$. S. Ethiopia. from New York Mail must be
directed '.Psr 9. S. Ethiopia
fc) Vt 1l;s5 p. IN. for DENMARK direct, per
3. 5. Hekla. ifoin New York. Mail must be d.
rected per S. 5. Hekla.''
tc) At ll:25 p. N. for EUROPE, per s. =
Etr,ria, from New York, via Queenstown
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington.
September 80 1902. ORDERED: That section
l3 Of article of the Police Regulations OF
the District OF Columbia, revised and
amended 1902, is hereby amended to read
as follows: Section l3. The marketmaster
OF the wholesale market shall assign space,
or stands on the sidewalk and roadway
next TO the curb, the north side OF
north ST.. between 10th and 18th sts. west,
and on the south side OF north B ST., between
9Th and 18th sts. west, to farmers and gar
deEers who bring farm produce of their own
raising for sale on said street. No person or
persons shall sell, offer for sale, nor expose To-.
sale from such spaces or stancs any farm
garden produce without first hay!ng had space
assigned 10 him or them for that purpose, TO
be evidenced by written permit sigHes. By the
Inarketmaster OF the wholesale MARKET. No
reTson not farIner or gardener raising the
produce sold by him shall be permitted to sell
en- sad designated places. The space to be
assigned on the roadway shall not be more than
:s necessary and sufficient for the aceonm0dG-
tion OF one wagon, backed against the curb.
nor the space 10 be occupied on the sidewalk
more than feet inside the curb line on the
sidewalk. Each farmer or gardener occupying
any OF said spaces shall each day, before
leaving she same sweep and clean or cause 10
he swept and cleaned the sidewalk and the
street 10 distance OF l2 feer from the curb
line thereof and remove therefrom ali deposit IS,
dirt and litter, and any produce which shell
have accumulated or been placed thereon dur
ing his occupancy OF such space. By order of
the Commissioners of the District OF Columbia.
TINDALL, Secretary. MI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-12
TIME SENTENCE FOR MONTFORT
This Tiger Will Be Gagged Instead of
Fined.

At least one 'tiger" Will roam no
longer in his accustomed haunts about
Americas if the sentence imposed yes
terday by Judge Littleiohn is carried
into effect, as it will be beyond shad-
ow of doubt, though this time it is
different from the others.
Again it is O. g. Montfort, an
Americas negro, who is nicely caught
in the tiger trap
Montfort has been been before the
courts here as many times, or more,
than any other negro in the county for
selling whiskey, and though fined for
it he tries the game once again.
Upon his conviction yesterday upon
the same old charge Judge Littlejohn
changed the medicine on MOntfort
and instead of assessing fine, which
Montfort could easily have paid, he
sentenced the daring "tiger" to twelve
months service in the changing.
Judge Littlejohn wisely concluded
that fning such fellows as Montfort
would never break up blind tigering,
but sticking them in the chainganR
will cure either whites or blacks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-12
DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO EIGHTEEN.
Of Graduating Glass at Opera House
Tonight.

The commencement exercises of the
Americus Schools tonight will surpass
any similar occasion of recent years,
and the theatre will be filed to it's ca
pacity with friends of the graduates
who come to witness the final passing
from school days to higher duties.
The stage will be prettily decorated,
and upon it will be seated the Board of
Education, Supt. J. e. Mathis and
teachers, and the eighteen members of
the graduating class.
Than the latter, fairer flowers never
adorned any other stage.
The graduates are Misses Marie
Morgan, salutatoriap, Annie Laurie
Martin, valedictorian, Agnes Hawkins,
Brownie Carter, vi Galloway, Mamie
d Clarke, Elite TulIis, Sarah Turpin,
Louise CLARK, Claude Mclaughlin,
Lamartine Tower. Sarah Ethel Lee,
Elizabeth Read, Julia CHERRY, Bertha
Dodson.
The three young men graduating are
Hollis Fort, John y. Fielder Jr. and
Leon Griffin.
This class is the largest ever grad
uated from the schools.
The Rotations and essays will be
very interesting throughout, while a
pleasing feature will be the rendition
of a fine musical programme by Roae' q
orchestra
This is an occasion ever anticipated
with greatest pleasure by the people of
AmerIcus, and upon each annual COM
mencement night the appreciation OF
the public is fully attegted IN the great
audience assembled to do honor to the
fair graduates.
And this particular occasion will be
one long to be remembered with great
| est pleasure,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-12
BOILED DOWN TO FOUR LINES
Little Tales of the Town Are Briefly
Told.

Call and inspect our new Soda Foun-
tain, and be refreshed with delicious
summer drinks. HUDsoN's DRUGSTORE.
The Club german tonight will be q
splendid occasion and the society event
of the season here. Seventy five couples
will attend
The signs of the times point to very
early marriage on Church street,
wherein one of the bellies of Americas
will go forth bride.
The Macon Elks, $50 strong, are go.
ing to Tybee on June Goth. Think of
that number of noble "stags" turned
loose on one small island.
''The swath that Joe Terrell cut
through Georgia" says the Rome Tri-
bune, els believed 60 be just few
yards over so miles wide"
ooh, what is so rare as beefsteak
in June" Editor Babbs says, els the
way Lowell would write if he lived in
the days of the beef trust. +"
With the pretty Epworth Leagers
and the sweet girl graduates here,
Americus will take on a brighter hue
during the next three days.
A negro carpenter in Savannah paid
SIS for a real Panama hat. Some of
the cheap dudes here would probably
regard him with positive envy.
An Americas man, recently married,
says the F'late war" might refer to a
meeting with ones wife when man
gets home too late to suit her,
Circular No. 288 of the Railroad Com
mission of Georgia is published in the
Times-Recorder this morning, and will
be found of interest by shippers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-12
A Real Friend.

81 suffered from dyspepsia and indi
gestion for fifteen years. says W. T
Sturdevant of Merry Oaks, N. G, After
/ had tried many doctors and medicines
to 10 avail one of my friends
persuaded me to try Kodol. It gave me
Immediate relief. can eat almost auy
thing / want now and my digestion ii
good / cheerfully recommend Kodol. ;
Don't try to cure stomach trouble bJ
dieting. That only further weakens the
system. You need wholesome, strength
ening food. Kodol enables you to as.
simulate what you eat by digesting il
without the stomach's aid. w. A Rem.
bert
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-12
STARTING UPON EASTERN TRIP.
Americas Party Goes to New York
and New England.

A congenial party consisting of Mrs.
W. X. Bell, Miss Annie May Bell,
Mrs. E. j. McMath, Mrs. Wylie, Miss
Lula Hay and Mr.. Cargill, left yester-
day via the Central to Atlanta and
thence by the Seaboard to New York
after short stay there the party will
GO via Fall River steamer to Boston
and other points in the New England
statee, to be gone several weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-12
Virulent Cancer Cured.

Startling proof OF q wonderful ad.
vance in medicine is given by druggist
@. w. Roberts of Elizabeth, w. Va. Ar
old man there had long suffered with
what good doctors pronounced incura-
BILE cancer. They believed his case hope
less till he used Electric BitteIs and APP
piled Buck lens Araica Salve, which
treatment completely cured him. When
Electric Bitters are used to expel bill
lions, kidney and microbe poisons at the
same time this salVe exerts its match.
less healing power, blood diseases, skin
eruptions, ulcers and sores vanish. Bit
ters soc, Salve 25c. at the EIdrldge drug
stores.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-12
GREAT SCARCITY OF FLO WERs.
Commencement Baskets Not Numer

Commencement Baskets Not Numer
Gus.
The impecunious Americas youth
who negIects to send his best girl a
handsome floral offering tonight can
attribute it to the great scarcity of fine
flowers rather than an indIsposition to
connect with his pocketbook. The
several commencement occasions over
the state have served to deplete the
Conservatives, and no flowers are to
be had. An Americas man wired to At
lanta, Macon, Augusta and Savannah
yesterday for a $15 basket of carnations
and other flowers, but IN neither city
could his order be filled, even for a
smaller quantity. Orders placed some
time ago are probably all right, but
the late corners will get no flowers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-12
Spring Fever.

Spring fever is another name for bill.
liousneas. It is more serious than most
people think. A torpid liver ana mac.
tive bowels mean poisoned syetem. If
neglected, serIous illness may follow
such symptoms. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers remove all danger by mulating
the liver, opening the bowels and cleans
ing system of impurities. Safe pills,
Never gripe. "L h9ve taken DeWitt's
Little Early Risers for torpid liver
every spring for years" writes r, M.
EVERY, MoundsVille, w. Va. "They do
me more good than anything have ever
tried.'' w. A. Rembert.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-12
GEO D. WHEATLEY GEO. D. WHEATLEY.
Just Plain Common Sense.

may much literary ability displayed
Using believe turning verbal andprings'
mersauts attract attention of buying public But believe
using public There's
Oks reach that vein what this
AFTER reach it by talking Clean straight from
concerning methods merchandise and prices Sometimes
hit sometimes MISS but to hit everytime When miss
the loss is much
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-12
DRUGGISTS AGREEMENT

Respecting The Cut Rate System in
Americus.
We, the undersigned druggists hav-
ing tried the cut rate system and found
it Improbable, have this day agreed to
restore prices.
Davenport Drug Co, per ID, F.
Davenport; City Drug Store, per Ell. E.
Allen; W. A. Rembert; Dodson's Phar-
macy, per j, G.. Dodson; e. J, Ell
bridge, by G. M. Eldridge; John r.
Hudson.
Americus. Ga, June 10th, 1902.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-12
Mems COlOred ABB A blanket nike tos state
Shirts. every e." r o1 line sbir 49

OhlIIS. fancy shirts
bought for this sale from the strong
sturdy working shirts to the mob
best negligee. AS they're all new,
and as they represent the best of
this seasons styles and workman
ship, we know that the news about
them will prove interesting.
Mems white and colored negli-
gee shirts with or without collar
and cuffs, beautiful quality, latest
styles, all sizes worth 75c, at soc.
Mems fine madras shirts, white
and colored, exquisite patterns,
latest styles worth $3.50, special
this sale at 90 cents.
One lot mems fine percale and
madras shirts attached collar and
cuffs, regular price Toe, and $1.OO,
special sale at so cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-12

We are going to devote this week to CLEANING I'm
sundry lots OF odds and ends of seasonabe merchau
disc in various departments. We will not make hu+
one wl1ack at them and the prices will move them
like cyclone Don't think you will be able to Come
any time during this week and find these goods. az
some of you seemed to think last week when we had
that Wrapper waist and skirt sale, Tor you do Won
will be disappointed, then say did not have what
we advertised That is the object of the ad-to oct
rid of the stuff. Come quick is our advice
Spot Cash Only on All These Prices Quoted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-12
Filthy Temples In India,

Sacred COWS often defile Indian ten
pies, but worse yet is a body that's pol
luted by constipation. Don't permit
it. Cleanse your system with DE-,
Kings Now Life Pills and avoid untold
misery. They give lively liVers, active
bowels, good digestion, fine appetite.
Oniy 25e at the Eldridge drug stores.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-06-12
Specials
Of Several
Kinds.

ticular value as bargains.
6 pieces fine DOL challies dark
grounds with small figures regu-
lar price 25c and soc, special for
Monday at 10 cents.
5 pieces challies light grounds
with small figures, worth zoe; spe-
cial at 5 cents.
One lot fancy ribbons 3 to a
inches wide regular price 25c, and
35c, special sale at Is cents.
Mems fine Mainsook shirts and
drawers, good quality, worth soc,
special at 20 cents.