davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-12
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS,

Tux KEN &-E y HN4SGS>D <%NSA1o-
FOR RENT-Furnished single room, gentleman,
$5-- Slg 18th St NV. el2-S
FOR RENT-Nay / three beautiful rooms and
bath; second floor; southern exposure; front and
back veranda. 90 j. St NV etz-S
FOR REST-Two furnished rooms. housekeeping;
81 I03 I st NV els-a
FOR RENT-Iarcc. fneIy-furnshed room, second
stoTy- all modern improvements; porcelain bath
same floor; suitable for two gentlemen. 81 9th
It. NV eiz-S
FOR RENF-Roous furnished or unfurnished-
with board e2s East Capitol St el
FOR RENT-snaH furnished ront ROOM 50 per
month . 81. nv c1Zo
FOR RENT-FIruisIsed room for gentleman
lady, Sl.59 per week - L St nv. ei2-5
FOR RENT-Furnished large front Toom oppo-
site Library of Congress- also large back room:
40 objection to light housekeeping, 1l3 St Sc
eI2-$
FOR RENT-Furnishcd or unfinished rooms on
second OF third fooT suita,jle fer light house
keeping. go Il St NV 81
FOR RENT-HalI room. with croset: nicely fur
Eisbcd; gentlemen preferred. 10! 5th St Sc.
c---S
one person $50 per week 30 C NV. m129
fOh KIM -EdcA Tl@EleI- Us looiiEss tc3 AtEAt
housekeeping, furnished. lie M ave. ne ml2-3
FOR RENT-Furnished OF DIturnished rooms;
reasonable 81 D St NV NIP
TO BET-Three connecting -o0us, furnished or
UNFINISHED. 62S St nv ml2-3
FOR RENT-Furnished front room. board SZ3 per
month; private family 922 Massachusetts, ave
NV. eII5
FOR RENT-5Io st, nv, three xeIl-f1rnisf,ed
fTe-frs. vanilla
FOR RENT-Furuisbed room. second floor; gentle
men only 1919 9Th st. NV els
FOR RENT-FuTnished roorrs.- s., 8. S. 724
loell - nv inLL-o
FOR RENT-Furnisfed rooms, 50, 50 and SO;
housekeeping. 80 st. NV mills
FOR RENT-Tso furnished rooms, second floor:
light housekeeping; heat and gas. 81 St ne.
NILS
FOR REST-Furnisfled back pa-IOr; gentleman,
S month go I St mll9
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished SECOND floor room,
southern exposure, bath convenient 315 F St
mII3
FOR RENT-Furnissed rool 5, first and second
1oors 90 sth &. NV eos
FOR RENT-Large front rooru second foor; fur
nlsbed or unfinished SIS ID st nw eio-@
FOR RENT-Furr,isEed room; second floor front;
private family zIi0 h st nv. clos
FOR RENT-CoT.1iortzble room, 81 weekly; also
large front room. cheap. 4Ss Ii ST. NV. MOS
FOR RENT-LsTge third story south front room,
1--WE windows. sol 9Th ST. NV, corner mlG-3
FOR RENT-I4oI and 1903 18th ST. NV, nicely
furnished large front room, second floor, to a
nice gentleman; SO; only TOomer. mIB-3
FOR RENT-Fu-nissed- rooms, with O. without
/ board los 9th ST NV mlo-5
FOR REST-To gentleman, single room, 50
monthly 1903 o St NV ml0-S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-12
FOUND

FOCND-0i Pennsylvania ave. one gold locket ,
owner can have same hy proving property and
paying for -3d- address BOX g. tins Office eI2-g
FOUED-At Laoey'a, most modern ice cream fac
tory IN America, delicious Chocolate vanilla and
strawberry ice cream: made from the fruit. not
the acld, - per gallon Also Lacey's special,
5Gc per gallon Llfice coz New York Ave Phone
Main sSS deI0t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-12
FOR sALE-BIcYcLEs.
FOR SALE-LoTS,

FOR SALE-Lady's wheel. in perfect order, s.
Address BOX 3 this Office. eos
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-12
STORAGE.

IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING 10 sell. or want any
thing moved. packed or stored come and see US
Storage at T5c a load. UNITED STATES STOR
AGE COMPANY AIS and 423 10th ST nv InI2-9
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-12
WAETED-Ro0Ms.

WANTED1By lads unfinished ROOM with
board about SIS Address BOX ., this Of
ace- ml2-S
WANTED-By newly married couple, two IN
furnished rooms. not 20 exceed so. Address
BOX TO- this ofaee niII-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-12

WANTED-A lady to do plain sewing. Call at
1882 9TH 81 NV eI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-12

TAINTED ColoTed girl about sixteen years old:
II St cI2-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-12
COTlLLION.
BIRDS, DOGS. ETC.

FOR sALE-sisging sanaries parrots, cats dogs.
Uabbits guinea pigs. fancy poultry. pea-foWls.
Solshshes. iHcubztors etc SCH4iD'S BIRD
STORE. H. I2ta -, EE- uls-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-12
FOR BENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-For the summer, li-room louise,
furnished, hath, grand water. garden made. fruit
lovely lawn; use Of chickens; ) minutes from
statira- Address BOX 81, GaitheFsbsrg, Nd.
nIZ4 szSas4.
FOR RENT-TeH minutes walk from Pe1Iring
station, z-reom house, 5Iz acres, fine visw OF
city; so: ssfecfric- and steam cars. W L.
BRIEN, Falls Church. Va. ElI2-7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The priests at St. Mary's Seminary,
Baltimore, are exercised over the mys-
terious disappearance of the Rev. Eu-
gene Forrest, who wandered away from
that institution last Saturday, and who,
I'D to this time, has not been found.
Mascagni's lawyer in Rome says the
American courts cannot decide the diff
ference between the composer and his
managers because the contract was
signed in Italy. The suit against the
composer is for alleged breaking Of con-
tract in his American tour in opera.
President Roosevelt and the captains
of industry who attended the dedication
of the new Chamber of Commerce
Building in New York yesterday sat
down to a banquet in the dining room
of the Waldorf-Astoria last night 1t
was a most elaborate feast aud cost
$40, 900. Every subscriber to it paid
$50. The President made an address
urging industrial peace and asked New
York merchants to do their share OF
duty to the nation. He pleaded for
harmony and counseled employer and
workingman to regard the rights OF
others.
= American Bankers Association met
in New Orleans yesterday for three
days session. Caldwell Hardy, of Nor
folk, was chosen for president Of the asso-
citation, and John SHELTON Williams, of
Richmond, was made member of the
Executive Council. Ex-President Herrick
made a speech saying he wanted no
radical changes, that he was in favor
of some system of flexible currency
and that he was against branch banks.
Comptroller Ridgely gave warn
ing and says he was for more con-
servatism. Joseph G. Brown spoke for
the South. The bankers declared that
a more elastic currency was needed to
clean up the present financial situation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-12
THE LEGISLATURE.

The legislature met at noon today
for its session, which is practically with
out limit, the only restriction placed
on it being that it must complete its
work before it again adjourns. Every
member nearly has one or more bills
in his pocket, and they will represented
in a shower as soon as the bars are let
down.
No doubt, one or more reapportion-
ment bills will be presented, but condi-
tons have so changed since the last one
was introduced and vetoed that it is
doubtful whether a new bill will meet
with as much favor as the old one.
1t is believed that Governor Montague
will end all speculation and further can
wasting by announcing at once the names
of the new railroad commission, three
in number. 1t seems certain that Henry
Fairfax, of Loudoun, will be one and
that A. G. Braxton, of Stanton, will be
second. Indeed, the whole trio is men
toned as being Fairfax, Braxton and
Henry c. Stuart, the latter of Russell.
1t seems likely that the republican
members will now acquiesce in the pol
ices marked out by the democrats nput-
ting the new constitution in force. G.
A. Heermans, in discussing the work of
the legislature, speaking for the republic
can delegations said:
1--WE recognize that, as a party, we
are in a hopeless minority in this body
and unable to shape legislation. But we
are not obstructionists. We shall work
faithfully for all wise and just measures,
and hope to be able to suggest some use
full legislation"
The Campbell Crawford case-the
horse-whipping of Rev. Mr.. Crawford
by Judge Campbell, of Amherst-which
has attracted so much attention, will
probably be brought to the attention of
the Legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-12
MOLINEUX ACQUITTED.

Roland b. Molineux, triumphantly
acquitted of the murder of Mrs. Rather
inc ]. Adams, was driven last night to
the home of his parents in Brooklyn,
vas clasped in his mothers arms, and,
for the first time in four years, RECALLED
at dinner at the family table. II
was day of sensations never to be
forgotten by the young clubman, who
has spent four years, accused OF terri
BILE crime. and, who, for much OF that
time. has endured torture worse than
death itself-incarcerated in the steel
lined death chamber in the shadow OF
the electric chair in Sing Sing.
The Jury was ready with the verdict OF
"not guilty. within 10 minutes after
the case was given into its hands by 'us-
tice Lambert at $40 yesterday AFTER
noon. Twenty minutes later Foreman
Young gravely announced the result IN
court. and such scene of enthusiasm
followed as never before marked the
conclusion of criminal trial in New
York.
Thousands in and out of the Criminal
Court building and around the Tombs
cheered the verdict. Molineuxs aP-
pearance outside the Tombs, a "free
man." was the signal for such an out
burst as might have greeted great
political leader.
His journey to his home in Brooklyn
was a series Of ovations, and there he
was greeted by hundreds who had gath
cred in front of his fathers home.
The acquitted mans wife was not at
the house when Molineux reached there.
Geo. Gordon Battle and w. NJ. X.
Olcott left the Molinoux residence about
6 o'clock, however, and went to an up
town hotel in Manhattan, where Mrs.
Molineux has resided for several weeks.
to escort her to her husband.
Molineux, sitting in the drawing
room of his fathers home, with his arm
around his mother, made yesterday
evening the first statement he has given
for publication in almost four years.
He said:
81 have always protested my IN
nocence from the moment OF my arrest.
Ny father believed me, my friends be-
lieved me. and today's events justl-
fed their belief. | felt, even while in
Sing Sing, that things would come right
some time and that would be free.
When this trial began | said it would
come my way, and during the last two
days | have been absolutely confident
that the verdict would be for me-.
The jury, with their verdict of life for
Molineux, filed into the courtroom at
9:45 O'Clock, after being out hardly
more than half an hour. More than.
20 minutes of that time had been spent,
however, in awaiting the return to the
court of Molineux, who had been sent
back to the Tombs, the District At
torney and other officials.
The Molineux case has been a dear
one. 1t has cost New York county
1855, 900. The first trial cost S175, 600
and the second $50, 900. Gen. Molineux
it is said, has spent fully 800, 900 to win
acquittal Of his son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-12
Shot by Gamblers.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. l2.-Daniel j.
Kiley, constable in Justice Richard
Wickham's court, while under the in
auence of liquor, attempted to clean out
a keno room and gambling house early
this morning, and was fatally wounded.
Kiley shot atan electrical keno board and
the players jumped through window in
making their escape. Two men are I'M
der arrest in connection with the shoot
ing. Kiley YVES hit three times with 30
and 3S-calibre bullets and his skull was
fractured. A man named Julius, alias
Doc Rosenthal, one time rabbi and
now gambling house keeper, is under
arrest and known to have fred some of
the shots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-12
NfOIincux.

New York, Nov. 12.-Rarely if ever
has an acquitted man been accorded
such an ovation as that given Roland b.
Molineux last night on his return home.
From the moment the verdict was
announced to the time when he was
back at his home in Brooklyn,
he was rendered one continual ovation.
A victor in war returning home could
not have been more heartily received.
Mrs. MoIineux reached the house about
s o'clock in the evening. She has been
recently living at the Murray Hill Hotel
in Manhattan. 1t was admitted that a
disagreement existed between Molineux
and his wife, but the difficulty has been
amicably settled. NIolineux with the
same pluck and fortitude which
characterized him through the two
trials and the days of suspense in prison,
will remain in the city and live down
the calumny thrown upon him. He told
this to friend. The District Attorney
has TIED case and failed to show guilt
and whether he will seek for guilt
in other quarters, is a doubtful question.
Assistant District Attorney Osborne has
probably tried his last case saprosecutor
Some time ago he announced his intention
to retire to private practice as soon as he
had the Molineux case OIL his hands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-12
FROM WASHINGTON.
rcorrespopdence of the Alexandria Gazette

rcorrespondence of the Alexandria Gazette.l
Washington, d. c., November II.
Minister Quesada had a half hours
conference with Secretary of State hay
thi, morning regarding the proposed
commercial treaty between Cuba and
the United States, at which, it is bellev-
ed. the whole situation relative to the
acceptance by Cuba of the terms Of the
Platt amendment was discussed. I'm
mediately after the conference Secretary
Hay called on Secretary Root in the lat
ter's Office. General Bliss was sent Tor
and the three held an extended converse
ton on Cuban affairs.
Charles Faunce, aged 81, a painter IN
the Interior Department, met horrible
death this morning while painting the
elevator shaft in the basement OF that
building. He had removed the grating
and leaning through it was painting the
interior of the shaft when the elevator
weight descended and crushed his head
to pulp.
w. Godfrey Hunter, of Kentucky,
United States Minister to Guatemala,
has resigned and Leslie Coombs, OF
Louisville, Kentucky, has been selected
in his place. Considerable complaint
had been made against Minister
Hunters administration of his office by
American residents of Guatemala and
it is believed that he had come to realize
the difficulties that would attend his
continuance in the position.
The State Department today issued
warrant of extradration for Stephen
Mcmillan who is wanted at Montreal
for the theft of $1,000 He is now held
at Hudson, New jersey.
The attendance at the Benning track
continues to increase and the line
weather today brought a great crowd to
gee the decision in the Dixie stake race
in which some of the best horses IN
training are entered. Potheen came al
the way from st. Louis to run for the
purse and had many hackers. Adelaide
Prince, odds-on, won the race. The
first race was won by Carrier Pigeon.
United States Treasurer Roberts has
received an applination from San Fran
cisco for the transfer of 81, 900, 900 from
New York to help move the crops OF the
Pacific coast. Treasurer Roberts says
he expects other similar demands from
the West in the near futher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-12
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALpERMAN.

At regular meeting of the Board Of Alder
men Of the city of Alexandria, Va, held No
yember IL, 1902. there were present:
J. T. Sweeney, ESQ.,, President, and Messrs.
Burke. Marbury, Ballenger, Clark, Curtin
and w. III. Sweeney.
Mr.. Curtin presented petition of G. II.
Richards, Overseer Of Outdoor Poor, for an
increase Of salary from $25 to $40 per month,
which was referred to the Committees on
Finance and Poor.
An opinion of G. J.. Boothe, Corporation
Attorney, on resolution instructing him to
nrepare an ordinance in regard TO the proper
division Of the wards of the city and equal
representation in each branch Of Council was
received.
The Common Council returned the same.
that board non-concurring in the action OF
the Board of Aldermen, referring the opinion
IN the Committee on General Laws. This
board finally laid the paper over.
An ordinance TO amend and re-enact an
ordinance approved February IA, 1896, en-
titled an ordinance to increase the ponce
force of the city Of Alexandria, was received
from the Common Council. 49,
Mr.. Clark moved that the words 'for dere-
LECTION of duty" be inserted instead of for
cause" as q reason for removing policeman.
This was lost by vote of 3 to 4-Messrs.
Marbury, Ballenger and Clark voting aye,
and Messrs. Burke, Curtin, w. ii. Sweeney
and Mr.. President voting no.
The action of the Common Council was
then concurred in by the following vote !:
Ayes, Messrs. Burke, Ballenger, Marbury,
Curtin, w. ii. Sweeney and Mr.. President
6. No, Mr.. Clark.
| The following were received from the COM
mon Council and their action concurred in by
unanimous votes:
| Report of the Committee on Finance on a
petition Of members of the police force, to-
| gether with communication from the Board
| of Police Commissioners for an increase in
the pay Of policemen.
Resolution in regard to unpaid gas bills in
the hands of the Clerk of Gas.
Report Of the Committee on Streets on
resolution appropriating S2l5 for the con.
struction of a sewer northward from Cameron
| street in the first alley east of Columbus.
Resolution providing for the paying Of an
| inspector of the paving and curbing of King
street and providing for the payment of part
of said cost by the Washington, Alexandria
and Mount Vernon Railway Company.
Report of the Committee on Streets on a
petition of Mrs. Bette Genzberger asking
Council to assume part payment for improve
ments in front of her property, southeast cor
ner of King and Pitt streets.
Report of the Committee on Streets on tn,
petition of sundry parties for the improve
ment of Gibbon street, from Washington e
Pitt street.
Petition of Jacob Brill for permission I,
use electricity at his place of business, No.
King street.
Resolution appropriating 5000 to build 1
thirty-foot roadway of gravel or broken. ston'
on Franklin street, between Patrick and
Washington.
Petition of J. H. Byrne to build two
story frame house on lot 919 Duke street.
The board then adjourned.
J. T. SWEENEY, President.
Teste: LUTHER ii. THOMPSON, Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-12
VIRGINIA NEWS.

George II. Bailey has been appointed
postmaster at Mt Gilead, Loudoun
county.
The gross receipts of the postoffice at
Richmond for the month OF October
were $50, 456, against s29, 27O for octo-
Der last year.
The Capitol rebuilding commission
Yesterday rejected all bids as being too
high and will ask the architects for
modified plans.
Mr.. d. H. Meade, of The Plains,
Fauquier county, has sold his bay geld
ing. sMajor," to DR.. G. A. Lung, phy-
stefan to President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Dunbar P. Magruder, cashier OF
the Merchants and Farmers Bank OF
Woodstock, has been missing since last
Friday, and an examination OF his ac-
counts shows an alleged shortage OF sew
eral thousand dollars.
In the Circuit Court of Elizabeth City
county yesterday, Nellie Dougherty
Phoebus was granted an absolute divorce
from Frank NJ. Phoebus, son of the
late Harrison Phoebus, who founded the
Hygeia Hot ell. A partial divorce was
granted three years ago.
The trustees of the Virginia Odd
Fellows Home were in session in Roam
oke Yesterday, at the Ponce de Leon
Hotel. and after taking % ballots, de-
cided to locate the home at Winners
station. a suburb of Lynchburg, where
they will purchase the Jaeger farm con-
sisting of l4l acres.
The Virginia Conference of the South
ern Methodist Church began in the
Broad Street Church in Richmond today.
The conference is composed Of 2S4 min
listers and SO laymen, representing the
Southside, Tidewater, the Valley, por'
ton of Northern Virginia, Piedmont as
far west as Roanoke and the Eastern
Shore of Virginia and of Maryland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
,,s,rcrs ortbc coal Companies.

Answers of the Coal Companies.
Washington, Nov. 12.-The answers
of the other coal companies 70 the coni.
plants and demands made by President
Mitchell on behalf of the anthracite
miners before the Coal Strike Commis-
sion. given to the public today by ke-
corder Wright of the Commission, follow
the general lines of the argument pre-
sented Yesterday by President Baer, OF
the Reading Company, although they
are more bitter in their denunciation OF
the United Mine Workers of America
Among other things the answers aver
that the ultimate object OF the united
Mine Workers is to control the entire
fuel supply of the country, that IL OPP
noses the introduction of labor-saying
machinery, and seeks to limit the supply
of labor and reduce all to the standard
of the least efficient; that it sets up ex-
t-aeagant demands in order to serve as
basis of compromise; that its methods
have frequently been condemned by the
courts; that it is an unincorporated body
with constantly shifting membership,
and opposes any system of arbitration
which shall compel it to any course OF
action; that it is therefore incapable OF
making contract that has any binding
effect upon anybody; that it has shown
its inability to control its own members;
that after the settlement of the strike OF
1900, local strikes and disturbances were
more frequent than they had ever been
before: and that during the strike just
terminated there were constant disturb
ances and acts Of violence which finally
rendered the calling out of the entire
militia of the State of Pennsylvania
| ,,ococcorv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-12
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 70, 1902

THE ADDIcKs faction having proved
its strength to be much greater than
that of the regular republicans in the
recent election in Delaware, President
Roosevelt has decided that he will recog-
nize the union republicans as the repub-
lican party of Delaware in the future,
and that the patronage of the State snail
be dispensed by J. Edward Addlcks'
candidate for the United. States Senate
and republican nal.committeeman.
Acting upon this decision the President
yesterday appointed William Michael
Byrne, who resigned as District Attorney
to become the union republican candi-
date for Congress, back to his old posi-
ton. This is clear recognition OF
Addicks leadership. and, it is said, VIII
be followed by number of other ap-
pointments, Addicks naming the men.
Mr.. Roosevelt may pirate about honesty
and fairness in politics and elections as
much as he pleases but his actions speak
louder than his words and his Della
ware appointment shows that he is after
yotes-the most votes-not the pest
votes. Mr.. Addicks' methods in Delaware
politics we're so corrupt that they were
condemned by some of the leading re-
publican journals in the North, but 10
all of this Mr.. Roosevelt has closed his
eyes and his appointment of Mr.. ByrneiS
a recognition of the repulsive methods by
which men who have money seek to buy
their way to public position and thus to
debauch and dishonor representative
government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-12
Bogus Indian Holds up the Town.

Lagrande, Ind, Nov. IA lone
bandit, attired in Indian costume and
streaked with war paint, held up Oak
land Tuesday afternoon. The stranger
rode down the main street of the town
firing right and left through the windows
of business houses. He ordered every
one he met to hold up their hands and
when he reached the principal store of
the village he entered and riddled the
glass front with bullets. He then took
the cash. amounting to abont 500. The
bandit mounted his horse andafter firing
several parting shots rode out Of town.