davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-05-03

| PETITIONS IN BAN NhfhOF 11i - Sli- tions were filed yesterday by W. T. Cog gin, Dan Crosby and Hayward Sims. MARRIAGE LICENSE-A marriage li- cense was issued yesterday to MT. Nose Armstrong and Miss Nancy Ann Wide man.
 ARRESTED FOR ENTERTAINMENT H. H. Hopper was arrested yesterday on charge of embezzlement The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff George Courson. Several hundred dollars are said to be involved
 MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT mu- sical entertainment was given by the Fraternal censor at Magnolia hall last night at which 200 persons were present. Refreshments were served. One of the special features of the affair was a cake walk by Misses Ethel Judge and Alma Schweickerd
 HE IS RESTING WELLS. P. Palmer. an employe of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad. was thrown from an en- zine in the yards at Fourteenth street yesterday and the wheels passed over his left foot He was carried to St. Vincent's Hospital, where the leg was amputated below the knee.
 BOOM IN GLASS SALES.-It Is esti- mated by local dealers in glass that about s1O0e worth was destroyed in the 1 hail and rain storm Tuesday night. They report sales unusually heavy. Recently
 the price of glass was increased by the
 wholesale dealers, but the retailers here
 are still selling at the old prices.
 MIR. cox APPOINTED.-Mr. W. N
 Cox. until recently master mechanic of
 the A. G. s. has been appointed assistant master mechanic, road foreman and fuel agent of the Atlanta and West Point and the Western of Alabama Railway with headquarters in Montgomery. Mir Cox will probably move his family to | Montgomery within the next few weeks
 FIREMAN OVERCOME BY HEAT w. R. Adams, a fireman on the Kansas | City, Memphis and Birmingham, was overcome by the heat while working in the cab of his engine yesterday afternoon at the union passenger station. He was carried to St. Vincents Hospital. The physicians say he will be out in a few days.
 PIANO RECITAL-NIiss Edna Gockels piano recital programme at the conserva- tory next Thursday night will be made up of Beethoven Schumann, Chopin and Liszt. The auditorium of the Conserva- tory of Music has 8 seating capacity of 25o, and as this will be Miss Gockel's first recital since she returned from Berlin, 1t is believed that every seat will be taken.
 GETTING WORK SYSTEMATIZED.- The work of removing the garbage and sprinkling the streets Is progressing as smoothly as was expected under the cir | cumstances. It will be several days, said Mayor Drennen yesterday, before every thing Is working satisfactorily, but in l the end the work will be systematized and prove much more satisfactory than | under the contract plan.
The age-herald., 1902-05-03

Alabama Brewing Co.,,
 "Bohemian Beer"
The age-herald., 1902-05-03

MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT mu- sical entertainment was given by the Fraternal censor at Magnolia han last night at which 200 persons were present. Refreshments were served. One of the special features of the affair was a cake walk by Misses Ethel Judge and Alma Schweickerd.
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
PERSONAL

Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Mason left Friday morning for a two-months' stay in Bal timore. where Dr. Mason will take a post graduate course in Johns Hopkins
The age-herald., 1902-05-03

HE IS RESTING WELLS. P. Palmer, an employe of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad. was thrown from an en- zine In the yards at Fourteenth street yesterday and the wheels passed over his left foot. He was carried to St. Vincent's Hospital, where the leg was amputated below the knee.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
RARE PIANO BARGAINS
Good Pianos at Half Price and on S. Monthly
and 81 Weekly Payments.
Remarkable Offerings in the Finest instruments
at the Bradbury Factory Annual Stock
taking Sale.

Tho animal stock-taking sale of the Bradbury
piano Factory 1926 Pa ave- has come to be con-
sfdered one Of the big trade events of the year II
any one wants Piano now question of price or
,arns need stand in the way. The manager OF thls
conpanv makes I point TO clear out every sec
md hand Piano and every Piano that Is not OF the
xerx latest model during this sale, and he Is given
carte blanche in the matter of reducing prices ahd
terms One does not have to wait year or so uh-
I'll the full cash price Of Piano is saved up
they can nick from scIe Of the finest instruments
on the market at about half the usual price-and
almost any terms that convenient to the pur-
chaser will be satisfactory to the Bradbury com
pauy-for the Pianos must be sold-even IL the
prices realized are merely nominal
Think of buying a slightly used $500 uprlgn'
Piano for s15O-e fine $3.50 Upright for Sli5-a siot
Upright for s190-actualIy half prieeand that, too
on such easy terms as s5 or Sc per month
A Chickering Piano for s35-a Boardman & Gray
Piano for S45-either on 81 weekly payments-and
these are only few of the many very remarkable
bargains that are being offered In good Square
Pianos.
Extreme Hberality characterizes every TRANSACTION
Mt Bradbury's whether II be great or small. The.
make all purchasers Of Pianos a present Of a I'm
.csrf or cover and stool-and make no charge 10
delivery No one is required TO sign notes In ord''
TO secure easy terms-your promise to pay Is al
that is required.
Those who desire TO rent Pianos may secure froI
the Bradbury Company the Of good Sluar
Pianos at 81 ard So per month-Uprights at S. an
Sc per month-and Baby Grands at IS and $40 pc
month They carry the largest stock Of rentiu
Pianos in Washington. and they are always In FIRST
class condition. III
Evening star., 1902-01-18
Tho purchaser was Patrick ]. Farrell, and
the price paid was $3.50. The building Is
used for business and dwelling purposes.
Tn Cleveland Park.

=
Some purchases of building sites in Cleve-
land Park have recently been made through
Jobn sherman. real estate broker. and 1t is
the intention of the new owners to make
improvements. At this time the work of
changing the grade of Newark street and
Highland avenue, and of macadamizing
those thoroughfares, is going on, and when
that is completed the direct connectlon pc
tween the Tenleytown road and Connecti-
ert avenue extended through this suburb
will be greatly improved.
Mr. Charles NJ Towson has bought
through Mr. Sherman lot nifty feet front
on the north side of Highland avenue, just
west of the residence of Judge Cox. Mr..
1,owsoa is building on this site an attract
iva suburban residence, which will be two
stories with an attic in height, and will
be surrounded with ample porches.
Attractive Residences.
: Mrs. A. M A. Gillian has acquired sixty
seven feet front on the south side Of High
1and avenue, directly south of the residence
of Mr.. T l.. Holbrook, where she is build
ing a handsome and substantial dwelling
A beautiful lot at the intersection OF
uiehIand avenue and Ashley terrace and
Newark street has been bought by Mrs:
Frank H. Thomas It has frontage OF
$50 feet on Highland avenue, and COM
mands an extended view over Connecticut
avenue and Rock Creek Park to the
grounds of the Soldiers Home. 1t is the
Intention of Mrs. Thomas to erect a resi-.
dence there at an early day. The lot ad-
1oins the one on which Is located the fine
house of Mr. E. S. Westcott.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
THE DARIEN CANAL ROUTE.
Arguments Presented to the Senate
SubcOm mittec.

The subcommittee of the Senate commit
tee on interoceanic canals, appointed to
hear the representations in behalf OF the
several canal projects, met during yester-
day afternoon for the purpose of interro-
eating representatives of the American
Isthmian Ship Canal Company. Those who
spoke for this company were General Ed
ward w SerreI, consulting engineer; Mr..
H. H. Adams. a stockholder, and Mr.. The
odore Schroeder, counsel. They claim TO be
abe to secure a canal at sea level on the
Darien route, which will be only thirty
miles in length from ocean to ocean. Their
route extends from Mendago harbor to
Pearl Island and is based on surveys made
first by Professor Hopkins in 1910, and af-
terward by Messrs. McDougal, Sweet For
man and Rude. Their plan is to run a
tunnel for five miles, this tunnel to be 202
feet in the clear, and with water 35 feet
deep.
The ships are to be drawn through the
canal by an electric trolley line. They es-
innate that their canal will cost from $1o,-
eco, eco to $90,000,0OO. They say the tunnel
can be completed in three years. When
asked to make a proposition to the gov
ernment they declined to do so, but said
| they thought that within thirty days they
would be able to state the terms upor
which they would allow the canal to bt
| constructed by this route. These terms
| they tnougnt, would De that they should re
| tain the ownership of the canal am, tha
| the government of the United States should
| agree to pay 80 per cent of the cost of con
struction, payments to begin wnen $4,000,
600 of work shall have been completed, ant
other payments to be made each time tina
$4,000 900 worth of work is done. The,
also said in reply to questions that the.
had secured neither right Of way nor gov
ernment concessions. General Serreu sal
| that at the instigation of the late Presiden
Mckinley he had approached representa-
tives of the Maritime Canal Company, rep
resenting the Nicaragua canal route, an
also representatives of the Panama com
pany. Ex-senator Warner Miller, he sait
had expressed his surprise at the advan
tages presented by this route and had pre-
fessed willingness to make arrangement
looking to it's acceptance. The Panam
company had not shown such willingness t
| come to terms.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
PICTURES OF CoRREGIpoR.
German Photographers Arrested and
Their Plates Destroyed.
aniln American. December 5.

From the Manila American, December 3.
The first attempt to gain information re-
garding defenses on the Island Of Corre-
sidor was nipped in the bud Sunday after
noon when the officers in charge Of that
station discovered two Germans with
complete outfit Of Photographic plates re-
producing every gun and fortification on
the island. The two men were summarily
ordered to light out Monday afternoon and
the plates destroyed. Thursday party OF
picnickers arrived in the little hospitabIe
town of Corregidor. Two of the party
were well equipped with Photographic APP
paratus and they understood but little En-
glish They secuted around the island with
their camera, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, and many plates were ex-
posed.
An officer there became suspicious and
reported the matter to General Chaffee,
with the result that the plates were ordered
destroyed and the two enterprislng Ger
mans given passports off the islands. Sum
day guards were placed around the house
| of one of the alleged spies and the other
| was rounded up taking more photographs.
/ When the plates were destroyed there were
| two unhappy foreigners, but Uncle Sam
/ had them where he wanted them and they
| had to grin and bear it.
l No one at headquarters who could be
| seen last evening admitted knowing any
| thing about the matter, but 1t is known
| that the German government Is looking up
locations, and after taking In the unsus-
| pectng natives down at Hawaii, stunt
| at Manila was expected to be pulled OF
| successfully.
The names of the two men could not
| be ascertained. The photographer is de-
| scribed as a heavy set man five feet four
inches in height, light hair and mustache,
| while suit and white helmet. His compan-
| ion was of slender build, six feet In height.
black hair and mustache and wore black
| alpaca coat and white pants.
| When arrested they were asked IL they
did not think they were taking some lib
critics. One of them replied, why, don't
| see any signs up" Not only the exposed
plates, but all In their stock were destroy
ed. They were put on board the Louisville
at 2:05 pm. Monday and arrived in Ma
| Mia at o'clock.
| General Chaffee visited Corregidor on q
tour of inspection Sunday, and 1T was short
| ly after his departure on the transport
| Harmun that the arrest was made by Maj
| Gardner 1t is not known when the order
| was received, but 1T was not put into effect
until shortly after the generals departure
Evening star., 1902-01-18
Mayor Hayes Receives One, With
Notice of Another.

Mayor Hayes of Baltimore yesterday
received another application looking to
the requirement Of the city's holding in
the Western Maryland Railroad Company.
and still another is said to be pending. That
which came today is from w. Henry Hen
derson, 1214 Arch street, Philadelphia, who
requests that he be afforded an opportunity
to bid for the property and that he be put
on the same footing with regard to 1t as
are Messrs. Hambleton & Co., the brokers
who made the original bid MIR. Henderson
adds that he represents interests which are
in no wise identified with either the Penn
sylvania or Baltimore and Ohio systems.
The other proposal is said to be on its way
from Charles F. Kindred, also Of Philadel-
phia, who, ii is said, formerly represented
the Philadelphia and Reading railway In
several deals. No details as to Mr.. Kin
dred's intentions have as yet been made
public.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
The Visit of Count Won waidersee.

No political or diplomatic significance
attaches to the visit of Count Won Walder-
see of Germany, according to the New York
World. 1t is for the purpose Of permitting
the Countess Won Waldersee, who once lived
in New York. to visit her old home again.
The countess comes OF an old Connectf-
cut family. Her grandfather was plain
farmer of Richfield, Conn. David Lee. her
father, went to New York in 1Sio, with the
intention of becoming q rich merchant
When he died In his house in Union square
In 1883. he had attained this end. The
home Of the Lees in New York was In Col-
The countess visit here In April VIII -
the first since she left America She ana
her husband wili come on the Graf Wal
dersee. named for her husband.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
BRAZIL'S COFFEE CROP.
Consul General Seeger Says That L
VIII BE Better Than Expected.

Consul General Seeger Says That 1t
Will he Better Than Expected.
United States Consul General Seeger at
Rio Janeiro under date Of December 3, in
forms the State Department of a desire on
his part to correct an impression conveyed
in previous reports from him in regard to
the next Brazilian coffee crop. Mr.. Seeger
says that he is Of the opinion that the pes
simistic reports sent out at the beginning
of November have been contradicted by
subsequent events, among which were CO.
pious rains in many parts of the coffee dis
trict, and that Brazil will have a very fair
coffee crop next year-probably from nine
to ten million bags. In view of these fig
ures and the fact that there is large
visible supply of coffee in the commercial
eenters Of the United States and Europe,
says the consul general, there seems to be
little ground to anticipate a material in
crease in coffee prices in the near future.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
Authority Revoked.

In order to meet the pressing demands of
tho public for small copper coin. General
Otis, the military governor Of the Philip
pines, issued an order In October, 1899, d.
recting the treasurer Of the Philippine pub
lie funds to place about $500. Mexican, per
month Of these coins with the Hong Hsng
and Shanghai Banking Corporation, the
Chartered Bank Of India, Australia and
China and the Banco Espanol-Filipino
The treasurer was also directed to furnish
6isbursing officers Of the army and navy
such amounts OF this copper coin as they
The authority conferred in these orders has
recently been revoked by special direction
Of the Secretary OF War.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
EXPLOSIVE IN A LETTER.
Post Office Clerk at Knoxville Injured
fin Stamping Ii.

]. W. Martin, post Office clerk at Knox
Vile, Tenn, was injured by the ex-
plosion Of q package Of powder, nitro
glycerine or an Internal macnlne'
While stamping letters and packages with
the received" stamp. package addressed
to a local hardware house exploded when
struck with the stamp. Examination re-
vealed on 1t the name Of New York
smokeless powder concern. The interior OF
the parcel showed a tin box in which the
explosive had been packed. The local hard
ware firm disclaim having ordered such .
package or having been notified OF its ship
ment. The postal authorities have begun
an investigation. Arrests may follow.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
Armor Plate Tested.

A Carnegie plate, tapering from to AZ
inches in thickness, and representing a
group of armer for the Russian warships
Orel and Borodino. was tested at the In
dian Head proving ground yesterday. Three
shots were fred from a 5-inch gun at We
Iocities of about 2,0O0-foot seconds. and PEN
etrated about an inch and a half into the
plate. the shells breaking up at the i'm
pact. The test was pronounced very sue
ceSSfiif.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
WIN Appear BEFORE the Committee

Mr. L. v. de Abad, the representative Of
the Economic Association Of Cuba, has
just returned to this city from a visit to
Cuba on business connected with the pro-
posed trade concessions On Cuban products.
He was accompanied to this city by Messrs.
Place and Mendoza. members OF the Cuban
tariff commission. The latter are staying
at the Arlington. Mr.. GAMBIA. president OF
the Cuban commission, has teiegrapneo tnat
he will soon asTixe ia t1ts city. The
Cuban commissiun isspfeRare 20 present
strong argument to the Hone ways and
means COMMITTEES In favor of liberal trade
concessions to Cuba II is expected fhat
the committee win grant the Cuban COM
mission hearing next week. !.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
TO ENLARGE NAVY YARD.
Secretary Long Makes Known Inten-
tfon to Commits ssfOners.

tfon to Commissioners.
The Secretary of the Navy, John d. Long,
has written to the District Commissioners
stating that the Navy Department has
under consideration the purchase of ad-
ditional lands for the purpose Of a neces-
sary enlargement of the Washington navy
yard. He says it is proposed to extend the
north boundary Of the yard west on N
street to .4th street, and to make 4th street
east the west boundary Of the yard. In
cluded in the land to be acquired is a
square Of land which is not plated, and
which has been gained by accretion from
the Eastern branch of the Potomac river.
Mr.. A. B. Duvall, the city solicitor, re-
Gently held that the title to this land was In
the United States. Secretary Long asks
to be furnished with copy Of the opinion,
and also says he will be glad to receive
any suggestions from the Commissioners In
regard to the matter.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
VIEWED SITES FOR CAMPS.
Generals Brooke and Bates Return
From an Inspection.

Generals Brooke and Hates Return
From an Inspection.
Gems. Brooke and Bates of the army
board on military camps have Just return
ed from an inspection of tract of land
lying west Of Oakland, Nd. along the big
Ycughiogheny river, and another tract of
land lying south of Mountain Lake Park,
Nd. which have been suggested as excel
lent sites for large military camp. The
army officers were accompanied by Repre-
sentative Pearre Of Maryland and Mr.
Woods of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. They made the trip from Oak
land to the land in question in sleighs and
arc said to have been favorably impressed
with the advantages Of the proposed sites
It is expected that the general army board
of which Lieut.. Gen. Miles is president, will
resume its sessions in this city the las
week in this month.
Evening star., 1902-01-18

Marine Corps Examination Board.
A board Of examination has been ordered
to convene at the marine barracks, this
city, for the re-examination of certain Of
ficers. The detail OF the board Ia Leuten-
and Colonel q. #. Elliott. president; Major
Thomas H. Wood and Captain L. G. Lucas.
members with Captain William b. Lemly
e recorder, all OF the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
MIR. springer Concludes.

x-Representative Springer concluded
his argument yesterday before the House
agricultural committee In opposition to the
oleomargarine bills Today the committee
visited q butterine factory near Washing
ton, to get q practical idea Of the manu-
hcture Of this article.
Evening star., 1902-01-18

Advertising is business news.
1t tells Of things which are of
great importance. 1t is of moro
account to the frugal housewife
to know where she can get GER
tain necessary commodities at
a less price than usual than to
know all the troubles in Siam
or Thibet.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
Three generals, Koninations.

Three Generals' Nominations.
The Senate committee on military affairs
Thursdny had under consideration the
nominations of Gems. Gillespie. Davis and
Croxier. but decided not to report them at
present.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
Business and Resfden

the past week closed the sale Of the prop
erty known "a 1896 and 1S07 Mth atreet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-02
9rpbenDe 8epplnttpm.

Gin iiberes 3eiben berannabenber
ummdlsungen urb ernlter StDrun=
gen in Sbrem Spftem finb 9erpoii=
tat, Shlafluligfeit Dber Maeenbe=
ibperben. Electric Bitters miro
balb Die urlabe bieier St6rungen
beieitigen, bic Nieren uno Darms
fandle reguliren, Die 2eber gu neuer
Thdtiefeit anreaen unb oaS 8lut
reinieen. BeiDnoers uobltbdtig err
meiit es iib bel @ribDpfung bes
earisen Spiterns, oa al Die bamit
aulammenhdngenben Beeleiterlbei-
nungen oaourb beieitigt meroen.
Ser Breis 1T nur so Gents unb er
miro aurnfgegeben, penrt bas Witz
tel nibt nDuftdnoig 8efriebigung ge=
mdbrt. @arantirt 6urh Die Npotbefe
bot, S. 9alteper & Sobn, @eD. S.
Sbmitt, gisentbimer, unb 80.
9reiR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-02
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bel pabrlfeinlihem Broseiie aegen
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ldreiten Der &egierung geaen Die so.
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