davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
COX OUT OF IT.
Head Of Union No Longer Affected by
Brine Injunction Proceedings.

Boston. Feb. 13.-rresdcnt Cox of
the Allied Freight Transportation conn
ell is relieved from further defense in
the Brine injunction proceedings, Judge
BraIcy stating yesterday afternoon that
counsel need make no argument for
him, and that at the proper time he
would dissolve the temporary injunc.
ton so faruS il prrtnincd to him.
The evidence was finished Yesterday
and the court appointed Tuesday next
as the time for hearing arguments. The
defense put in evidence yesterday NOM
urunda from the police records to the
effect that of 30 persons arrested in
connection with strike disorders. only
six were identified as belonging to the
Transfers union. 22 were under the
age of -. 23 were charged with viola.
tion of city ordinances ,blOcking streets
but only one for 'intimidation.'
Police Commissioner Clark and Sll.
r"rintrnlcnt of Police Pierce wrrctwo
If the principal witnesses called lIy he
defense. Commissioner Clark trSti.
fled that the Brine Transportation COM
nAny asked for Il special detail Of pO.
lee and read its letter 'cHrneSiiy "c-
QurSting the protection of the law hat
II summary end to mob violence lie
brought" He considered his depart
ont competent TO preserve the peace.
superintendent Pierce read from
memoranda to show the details made
each day. number of arrests made. etc.
Details were made to protect Brine
teams against "a certain disturbing cie-
mcnt." and to preserve the peace. lie
had no knowledge of any alleged strike.
More evidence was introduced to show
that the Brine cOmpany's representa-
tivrS were present ut the master team
sterS' meeting when Il committee was
unanimously appointed to draw up an
agreement with the union.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
Steamer Struck Schooner

st. John. Feb. l".-.\s the steamer
Prince Rupert was leaving the hnrbry
yesterday she struck the fishing
schooner Princess Louise, diSinsted her
and cut away the Starboard bow. Cap.
tain Ingalls, and Lloyd Iuricker com
plfScd the crew of the Princess Louise.
Captain Ingalls, was never seen after
the Rupert struck his schooner.
Iuricker WAS rescued by two men from
Partridge island i'm IL small boat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
New York Gets Washburn.

New York, Feb. l3.-"Ligc' Wash
burn of Brown university signed n con
tract yesterday to pitch for the New
York club for the coming season. Wash
burn is considered to he one of the best
college pitchers in the country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
Burned While Parents Were Absent.

New York. Feb. 13-Three children
of family named Wahrendorff. Ell
ward, aged 8; Arnold, aged 9: ana
Elizabeth. aged Is. We're burned in
their parents home last night. They
had been left alone while the parents
went to church. Eddie upset a lamp.
and before assistance came ne was
burned to death. The other two chill
lren escaped with slight injuries.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15

& 'ar'hce T.. Dawson. chairman of IN,
TSN'' service board of the rural free ,lr
livery service. has resigned to enter
private business. lie was for yr,,.s
secretary TO the postmaster general.
Charles Raymond arrested in New
Bedford, Mass, for impersonating m
!pficer may be wanted in Providence
|pr burglary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
Salem's New CITY Marshal

Salem, Mass, Feb. l3-By vote OF
to l. two aldermen not voting. the
board Of aldermen last night confirmc, :,
Mayor Hurley's nomination of Ed
ward II. knight as city marshal. The
other nominations of the mayor fo,
police officers We're not confirmed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
RETTOC.

General William McAIillin died mt
Columbus. o.. aged ~ years. General
McMillin served through the Civil war.
III" was collector of the port Of New
Orleans for a number of wears i'm.
mediately following the war.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
Colombia Retains Sovereiunty

Washington. Feb. 13.-Full authority
is given for the statement that the
protocol now being prepared 10y Chair
man Walker of the iSthmian cana com
mission and Colombian Minister silva
viii not contain any provision for the
relinq,rishment of sovereignty over the
sthmus.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
Train TumbIed Into Ditch

Cleveland. Feb. ia train on the
Erie road was wrecked about 10 miles
from this city yesterday. The whole
train left Tie tracks. finally topplng
over in II ditch. Twcnty-one persons
were injured. but no fatalities occurred.
restibulcl on the Erie road
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
At Martyred Presidents Home

Springfield. ILL.,. Feb. 13.-At the
National Lincoln monument yester
day. on the anniversary of the birth
of the martyr president, hundreds OF
Union veterans and many women wht
aided the Union cause laid floral offer
ings on the sarcopnagus. Elaborate
exercises We're held.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15

Boston. Feb. 13.- Shipping men here
now feel sure that the wreck off Barne.
gat is that of the John +. Kendall 1t
is thought the Inflated vessel came to
her end hy being run into or else Strik
ng some fioatAg Wreckagr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
A CnanQe of Heart.

Havcrhill Mass, Feb. ia political
announcement of interest yesterday
was that by Fred G. H. Gordcn. who had
been very prominent in it's ranks. that he
had repudiated the Socialist party. ana
had sent his resignation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
CHARGED With Eank Robb.rv

st. Louis. Feb. 13.-Sylvester l.. Sa-
vignac and Charles Meyers were ar.
rested yesterday. on warrants issued
by the East st. Louis authorities,
charging them with having robbed the
National Stock Yards bank on the
night of Jan. 9 last
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
Questioned InfalIibilitv Of sibl.

chicago, Feb 13.-Professor Charles
W. Pearson. whose recent uttcrances
against the infallibility of certain Dor.
tons of the bible occasioncd wide com
mcnt in Methodist church circles. yes
t"rday resigned as professor of English
literature ut Northwestern university.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15

a Newport News. Va. Feb. IL Eyo
l"IIn'rt' during trapc2c performance
lat the fowhatan theatre, last might.
swung from trnpczr, catching nor foot
IN loop about - feet from the noor
gltrr foot slipped from the loop ana she
Vel headlong To the floor. She died m
Nv minutes, her neck being broken.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15

At meeting of the managers of the
decided to offer a purse of $4,000 for
% round contest between champion
Jeffries and Denver Ed. Martin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15

Professor sylvester Waterhou>r. for
~ years Il teacher of Greek at WaShin-
ton university died at 81. Louis as the
result of an operation. Professor
WatcrhouSc, who WAS ~ years o'l. re.
signed from active service last yr,.Y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15

The new Syms- Eaton academy. al
Hampton, Va, was dedicated with
elaborate ceremonies the occasion be.
ing commemorative of the founding VI
the first free school in America. the
cid Syms- Eaton academy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
Nav Move From Pckin

Shanghai Feb. l3.-It is reported
here that the Yang Tse viceroys ar,
going to Pekin to discuss a proposal
for removing the capital of the em.
pire either to Hsiang Yang Flu or Nan
kin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

allie 10 buyer and seller, the resume OF the
market, pre1acing the quotations, should De
carefully read In u market of this character
u Is Impossible 10 give prices for every day OF
che week. Noting, however, the general ten
denty OF trade, sufficiently accurate quota
tions will b, given on which dealers can safely
base their transactions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
Princess Decided to Settle

Cape Town. Feb. l3.-Plincess Rad.
Twill yesterday paid judgment for
$4,000 obtained against ner by a money
lender on Slo,0O0 note said To- have
been indorsed by Cecil Rhodes. but
which he repudiated
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15

Berlin. Feb. 13.-A census of the un.
employed persons in Berlin. taken Feb
=, indicates that so far as the count has
proceeded there are in Berlin 15OoOper.
SONS totally without employment and
about 10000 who are partially uncm.
niOyNl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
JAPS AND BRITISH
Join Hands 10 Maintain |nt0g G.
rity Of China and Corea.

Treaty Just Made Is Regarded as
Almost a Paraphrase of the Posi-
tion Of the United States on the
Manchu'ian Question-France Re-
CARDS II as a Departure by Britain
From Her VaciIIating Eastern Atti'
tude Of Recent Years for a Fixeo
Policy Which Should Make for
Peace-Anxiety to See United
States in Line With Powers in the
Treaty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
STATEHOOD PLEA.
Federal farly Wants Phillip.
pines Admitted 10 the Union.

Document Which Was lntrusted 10
Governor Taft Transmitted to the
Senate-Federaists Declare Tha,
Granting the Islands Independ de nee
or Creating Colony Would cuImn.
ate in the Wreckine Of Law and Or,
der Therein-The Memorial Also
Asks for Complete and Genera
Amnesty for Fiipinos.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15

The Connecticut constitutional con-
ventroh delegates adopted n resolution
providing for one representative from
each town in the lower ,iullSe of the
general assembly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15

Maiden. Mass. Feb. 13.-Arthur
harrington, aged ~. died at his home
here last night of smallpox. He was
taken sick 10 days ago. His mother
and sister have been quarantincd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15

London. Feb. 13.-The announce
mcnt of the Anglo-Japanese treaty
has opened the tioodgntc of discussion
and comment throughout the continent.
days reflection has only served 10
confirm the opinions of the leader
writer's. which We're hurrirdly OK
pressed yesterday. Noticeable through
out the comment here is the anxiety to
see the United States in line with the
agreement. Every editorial points to
the Identity of interests ana looks for
moral support from America
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15

spouting oil we'll was struck near
Fossil Wyo. The oil was thrown %
feet in the air.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15

London, Feb. T. An important
parliamentary paper WAS issued last
night, giving the terms OF Il practical al
lance between Great BltaiIand Japan
for the preservation Of China and Corea
1t Is regarded rs II direct move against
Russia, and to explain the Abandonment
of the colony of Wei lIai Wei.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15
At DANGER Line.
Physicians Think Young Roose-
Ve|t will Pass Il.

Marked Improvement in Condition OF
Presidents Son, the Crisis in Whose
Disease Is in ,siebt-Cheerfunes SIS
Of the Watchers Very Manifest.
and the President Is SO Confident
That He Is Making Preparations for
His Departure tor Washington
Only Unlocked fo- Complications
viii Prevent a Favorable Outcome.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-15

Paris, Feb. 13.--rhe view taken in
diplomatic circles here is that the
Anglo-1npanese alliance. being purely
defensive. is nowiSe a diSquicting clc-
ment in the eastern situation. The al
lance Is taken to Indicate that Great
Britain has abandoned her opportuniSt
and varillating attitude of recent years
in the far east fora fixed policy. and
that the result will certainly make for
the peace of the world. The question
of Corra cannot lead to II disturbance
of the peace. because Russia has 10
aggrcssivraims in that country. .Tapan,
also, is not in an aggressive mood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
ENTERPRIsING YOUNG MEN.
Harry & Patz and Their "Toggery
Shop"

Washington is proud OF her young men
who by their own efforts and thrift have
gone into business for themselves. and who
are destined to become the prominent bust
ness men of the city few years hence.
This is especially true of the firm Of Harry
& Patz. both members being natives OF
Washington. and each having had training
in early years that has given him the ex-
perience necessary to start out In the bust
ness world of today.
The senior member of the firm, Harry G.
Minister was born in Washington thirty
three years ago. and after being educated
in our schools entered the mems furnish
ing business with his brother. with WHOM
he remained for seventeen years, and until
he formed a partnership with Mr.. Pater-
son, in September 1899, locating at tnslr
present large and handsome store at ll09
Pennsylvania avenue.
The junior member OF this progressive
firm, w " Paterson, is also a native of
Washington. having been born here in 1877
After receiving business education IN onF
schools he entered the employ OF Joseph
Auerbach with whom he remained for ssv-
eral years.
Both members Of the firm are well known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
INSURANCE HIS SPECIALITY.
Frank K. Raymond Has Made a De
cided Success in His Line.

Among the best-known business men OF
Washington Is Frank K. Raymond, the
genial insurance man, who has his offices
In the Bond building. II Mr. Raymond's
success is averaged by the number of his
friends then he is unquestionably a Croesus
paign county, Ohio, where he was edu-
Gated in the public schools. later gradual
ing from an academy.
During his vacations he amused himself
picking up working knowledge Of business
methods-this by assisting his father, who
was dry goods merchant Of Urbana, Ohio
He early showed ability as a business
more than that when. after graduating, he
established himself in Cambridge, Ohio, as
business man. dealing in dry goods. car
pets, etc.
After some years. successful management
of this business he sold 1t to good advan-
tage in 1888. He moved to Washington
shortly afterward and entered into life in
surance work.
In the year 1892 he was appointed agent
for the Union Central. having as his terri
tory the District of Columbia.
Like most of the well-known men of a
community, he Is a member Of innumerable
societies, fraternities, orders, etc., and is
found in high position in most of them.
Two years ago he was elected potentate
year was unanimously reelected to the
same position.
He is first vice president Of the Business
Mems Association, local institution with
much prestige,
He is a member Of Columbia Command
cry, No. 2. X. t.; Hope Lodge, No. 20,
Washington Council. r. and S. M; Guern-
chief rabban. Almas Temple. A. A. o. N.
NJ a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

Willis Van Devanter, assistant attorney
general: the Hon. Hannis Taylor, LII. D.,
eX-minister to Spain; the Hon. John Bar
rett, minister to Japan and ex-minister to
Siam: the Hon. Martin A. Knapp, LII. D.,
chairman interstate commerce commission;
the Hon. Carroll D. Wright, Ii. D., COM
missioner Of the department Of labor the
Hon. William A. Maury, Ii. D., member
Spanish treaty claims commission; the Hon.
Ainsworth R. Spofford. LII. D., assistant
librarian Of Congress, and the Hon. VIII
liam T. Harris, LII. D., commissioner Of
education; many other distinguished men
and educators lecture and teach in It's
schools.
q. The medical school was established in
1921. The law school was organized in
1926 and re-established in 1865.
The presidents of the Columbian have
been the following: Rev. William Staugh-
ton, D. D.. 1S21-1s27: Rev. Stephen Chaplin.
D. D., 1s43-1s54; Rev. Joseph Getchell Bin
ney, D. D., 1s55-1S5s; Rev. George White
field Samson D. D., 1S59-1S71 James Clarke
yelling, LII. D.. 1S71-1S9i; Rev. Benaiah
L. Whitman, D. D., LII. D., 1S95-1900; Rev.
Samuel H. Green, D. D., LII. D., acting
president 1S94-1S95 and 100000; Charles
w. Needham, LII. D., 1902.
The board of trustees is: Hon. Wayne
MacVeagh, chairman; J. J. Darlington, esq.,;
John B. Larner, esq; Thomas K. Jones,
esq.,; Hon. J. L. NJ. Curry, Dr. Otis T.
Mason, j. Ormond Wilson, esq; Colonel NJ.
NJ Parker, Theodore w. Noyes, + on. w. S.
Shallenberger, David A. Chambers, ESQ.,;
Rev. Samuel H. Greene, D. D.; Samuel w.
Woodward, esq.,; President Edward M. Gal
laudet, William F. Mattingly, ESQ.,; Eugene
lowering, esq.,; George Q. Manning, ESQ.,;
John Joy Edison, esq.
Plans have been adopted looking to
new location and the erection of addi-
tional buildings for university work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
and Mrs. Beverley R. Mason. at 14th street

and Mrs. Beverley r. Mason, at 14th street
and Massachusetts avenue northwest.
The great strength of Gunston consists
in its admira BILE faculty Of resident and
visiting teachers.
Miss Edith NJ. Clark, the associate prin-
cipal, was for six years principal of the
Bishop Hopkins Hail. School for young
ladies at Burlington, VT Miss Pauline II.
BristoW, head of the department of elocu-
ton, studied in Paris and Leipzig. Miss
Hunter is the official chaperon.
Among the other instructors may be men,
toned Mr.. L. S. Tilton and Miss Susie r.
Cooke, mathematics and Latin; Prof. Tei.-
lard, a graduate of the Sorbonne, Paris,
and Mile. Lambert, a native of Paris. in
structors in French: DIR. Anton Gloetzner
and Miss Beuiah Beverley Chambers, the
piano, and Miss Critcher art teacher: Miss
Ella Reese. head of the primary depart
ment.
IT Is by securing and retaining perma-
nently such teachers as these that Mr..
and Mrs. Mason have made Gunston the
excellent school that 1t is-a school en-
tirely worthy Of the patronage of those
who seek the best for their daughters
Miss Ella Reese has the primary and in
termediate department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
SUCCESS IN HARDWARE,
John B. Espey, One Of the Leaders In
His Business, Has Large Trade.

The hardware business embraces an al
most innumerable variety of articles Of
vital necessity. In the hardware business
in this city no one has better equipped es-
Establishment than John B. Espey, 1910
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Tho store In which Mr.. Espey conducts
his business Is one of the landmarks among
the hardware trade in Washington and has
been occupied for over fifty years by the
hardware business.
Mr. Espey's specialties are fine tools and
superior grades Of cutlery, together with
builders hardware and machinists' sup
plies. In his establishment may also be
found all the necessary material for build
ings, offices, cabinet work, carriage work,
tools. nails. hammers, locks. hinges and
axes: in fact, all Of the thousand and one
things usually founded In first-class hard
ware store.
Mr.. Espey began business in 1897 at his
present location, and has built up splendid
trade. The business has increased steadily
since its inception and has risen to a COM
manding position in the hardware field.
Mr.. Espey Is a native Of Washington and
Is interested in its growth and progress, He
has had long and thorough experience in
the hardware business, having devoted
twenty-one years continuously to the mas
terry Of its intricacies and qualifications.
His expert knowledge Of all that relates to
the business causes him to be well patron
lied by builders, carpenters, machinists and
all desiring to consult one thoroughly In
formed on the subject of hardware.
Mr.. Espey is progressive and possesses
unbounded energy, which he puts into ev-
erything he does He is a man Of great ac-
tivity and aggressiyeness. ana brings into
his business ripe experience. keen 1udg-
ment and disposition to be fair in treat
ment and prices.
His business has been successfully con-
Quoted and reflects credit upon his execu-
tive ability and enterprising spirit. His
patrons are numbered among the leading
business men, builders. machiuists and In
situations Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

in Washington, and their store. known ~
The Toggery Shop" term exclusive with
them, is one OF the best In the city, carry.
Ing only the medium and higher priced
goods for their many patrons, who have
become regular customers Of the house.
Ihey are particularly proud Of their custom
shirt department. In fact all shirts carried
In stock are made by themselves, over their
own patterns and from goods imported to
their exclusive order, insuring q style and
MT not possible in the factory-made article,
Their stock Of neckwear. hosiery, UNDER
wear and other requisites of the well-dress.
cd man Is not to be surpassed by that Of
any other concern in the city, and from
that fact can be found the reasons for
their continued and increasing success. A
care for the interests Of their patrons and
close watch on what is new and novel IN
their line preclude the possibility OF their
being overlooked by those in search Of late
and stylish effects in masculine forgery.
Both Mr.. Minister and Mr.. Paterson take
pride In being thoroughly up-to-dats OUT
httArA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

surroundings Of Cabin John Bridge guests
may eat at the hotel. inhaling the ozone OF
the hills and the fragrance OF the woods;
and, while partaking of a choice steak or
rare bird, may hear the murmur OF the
brook and the varied lays OF the swece
songsters Of the tree tops.
Cabin John Bridge has worldwide repu-
tation. both for the romantic history ate
taching to its quaint name and the remark
able engineering feat of spanning the tre.
mendous chasm In the hills.
Bobinger Bros. have achieved a national
reputation for the cuisine OF the Cabin John
Bridge Hotel
Thirty years ago. when the older gen.
Grafton Of today were young men. Cabin
Johns Hotel was but mere country tav-l
ern, but 1t possessed a fine reputation for
It's cooking that was enviable. 1t was run
then, as now, by the Bobinger family. The
fame OF their abundant, well-served table
ana exquisite cooking was even then spread
by travellers. congressman and government
officials.
An onward movement Is one OF the sfgnih-
cant phases Of progress. The old tavern
that was the scene Of SO many pleasant re-
unions IN the years that are gone has
passed away, and in It's place has been
reared splendid. modern hotel, fitted with
every convenience and luxury that Is now
demanded by the man who takes his ease
within the doors OF an up-to-date hosiery.
Bobinger Bros. have made this hotel fa-
nous for It's perfect cuisine. Its superb
tables, and its luxurious accommodations,
The wide, spacious porches OF the
hotel. together with the handsomely
dining veranda, commanding a panoramic
view of the rugged hills OF old Virginia and
Maryland, make the hotel desirable place
to dine and rest, free from cankering care
Bobinger Bros. are enterprsing and pros
gressive men, and by persistent and wellS
directed efforts have built q fine hotel and
delightful amusement resort, both Of
which have become Justly recognized and
famous, 4