davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
JURY GIVES DECISION
IN FAVOR OF MRS. INNES
Questions Raised in Trial Of Divorce
Suit Settled, and Case Now Goes
Back to Supreme Court.

NEW YORK. June 11.-Twelve good
men and true declared today. after hear
ing the evidence in the case of Fred
crick Neill Innes. the bandmaster.
against his wife. Georgia, for an abso-
lutte divorce. that Mrs. Inres was alto
gether gultless of the charges made
against her By her husband. and that
the counter charges made against Mr.
lines by Mrs. Iu1es were just and well
founded.
The verdict caused good deal OF 4
sensation ia tn. court room MIS-. Irnes
came out OF the room almost dancing
after congratuiatory Interview with
the juryiaen. in which she told them
IS indeed they must have known after
sitting in front oe her 2 the trial for
-four days-that she Just knew all tnt
time that they were the nandsomest,
iairest, wi2cst twelve men she ever
saw Ia her life.
She fairly p-anced down the court
house stairs, irradiaticg thc gloom.
halls with tuc grateful smiles she shee
Upon her counsel.
The verdict does not carry with it =
decree CT divorce. The jury WIS merely
asked to settle two qGestions OF f2ct-
irst, whrJttr AIs. 4a2es was guilt.
ana second, whether Frederick y. icne
vas guilty.
Their decision in this matter haTin'
teen rendered, Inc case now goes Hacl,
10 the special term Of the Supreme
Court, where l decree will be gracteG
TO Mrs. Innes a5 mater OF COURSE, tn
less there is an appeal from the -cecis
len Of the jay. as there unioIJtsdly
viii be.
The Jury was crt half an h1a- Hos.
Of the Jurors shook hands with .. :.
inncs. and one . to OF them toit he
that she had na G3t the verdic. Acc3 So
she vas p woman, but becG:ise arc &c
served it,
The Washington times., 1902-06-18

III Uandry), 25 to 1, second; Ring
Dove. 122 tShawl. 10 to 1, third. Time,
1:01 As.
Lady Albercraft, Merry Acrobat,
Monte Carlo, Birthstone also ran.
Fourth race-Coney Island Handicap;
six furlongs. Hatasoo, 100 tO'Connor)
even, won; Lady Uncas, 105 tShea), 10
tc l, second; Himself. 105 tRedfern), 10
to l, third. Time. TIA 1-5.
King Hanover. Smart Set, Carbuncle,
Operator, Sun Shower, His Eminence
also ran.
Fifth race-For maiden two-year-
olds; five and one-half furlongs. Wax
Candle. 115 (Martin), Is to /. won; Ace
full. lis (Burns). even, second; Fitz-
brillar, 1l5 CWonderly), to l, third.
Time l.: :01 2-5.
Darlington. Lord Turco. Demon. Bel
gardo, Cardinal Wolsey, Barkelmore,
Meltonian. Mennenfeld also ran.
Sixth race-Handicap 1aile and one
sixteenth on turf. Roehampton, III
tBrennan). 8 to 2. won; St Finnan, los
tBurns). to /. second; Moor, 100
tShea). to l, third. Time. 1:4S2-
Demurrer. Homestead, SwamplaDds
also ran.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
THANKED THE PRESIDENT.
Capt. Charles E. Clark Calls at the
White House.

Capt. Charles f. Clark. U. s. NJ. COM
mander of the battleship Oregon on her
record bre aking run around the Horn in
1898, was caller at the White House
yesterday afternoon. He called to thank
the President for having sent his name
to the Senate for promotion to the rank
of rear admiral
Captain Clark was averse to max
ing any comment on naval affairs, but
showed his genial nature in his CONVEX
sation on other topics.
He very greatly regretted his inability
to accept the naval assignment to King
Edwards coronation, but feels as great
an interest in the fine showing of the
American squadron on that occasion as
If he were to be there himself as its rep
resentative on shore in place OF Rear
Admiral Watson.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
MEN ACCUSE EACH
OTHER OF MURDER
Prisoner Already Convicted Takes the
Witness Stand and Places Blame
on Alleged Accomplice.

WILKESBARRE Pa, June 17.-vio-
tor Zarambo, convicted Of murder and
awaiting the death sentence, took the
witness stand today and accused his
accomplice. Peter Lenousiiey, of the
uine. and sal. he mad no active part
IN it, although he knew that the murder
lad been done.
Lerouskey is now cn trial. and a.
each man made 4 confession at the
time of arrest. accusing tie ether. the
testimony WITS most dramatic. tt Ia
ramho's trial Lenouskey Ea1 rcade the
same accusation against Za:1m5o that
laramie toiay made against him.
The victim was Anthony Scnnick, who
was killed in the Exeter r;iEe in the
islief that he had a lot OF money None
vas found.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
EIGHT SUICIDES
WITHIN EIGHT WEEKS
Nearly All of Those Who Killed Them
selves in Meriden, Conn.,, Were
Men of Means.

MERiDEN, Conn. June 1.-THE sui
eide today of William McGovern made
the eighth successive suicide D. this
city in as many weeks.
Charles n. Blake, prominent mer
chant and clubman, was the first. Fol
lowing in rapid succession came JohI
Douglass. Adam Kaufman, who blew of
his head with dynamite cartridge
Frank Wood. who took poison; Williar
Smith. who did the same thing; Peter
Mcclure. who shot himself, and Thomas
Hart, who drank paris green. McGuir
VAS worth $1,000. GOO.
McGovern tied his suspenders around
bis neck anC hanged himself. Mos
o the suicides have been men of means
and no known reason is given why they
made away with themselves.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Chronic Diar,hea.

This disease is generally regarded as incura
ble mainly for the reason that the remedies
usually employed are Intellectual. That it can
he cured however, has been fully proven in
many cases The following tells OF one o.
them: MIR. T. W. Greathouse, of Prattsburg.
Ca, says 81 had been suffering from chronic
diarrhea for seven years Last year ! began
taking Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy, and ii has entirely cured me-
had spent lots of money for doctors medicine
in the of the seven years. II it had not
been for this remedy would have been dead
now, and feel that | can never say too much
in its favor or recommend it too highly" Sold
by Henry Evans, wholesale and retail, aud al,
druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18

Nones. 110; Swiftmas, III: Watercure
Dixieline, lO6; Trigger, %.
Fifth race-For two-year- olds: five
furlongs. Explorer, 109; 8egone. Rub
berneck. "a; Chicle. Mackey Dwyer. 1906;
Fond Hope, Dark Planet. 1C2; Sooth-
sayer, "a; Old Glory. III; War Cry, 1O7:
Dramatist, 102; No Match, Morca. %;
Satire. 102; General Prig, 80; Bob Hill
lard, 81; Mosketo. Nakeda, "a; Max Mic
l02; Queen of Ocean. "a; First Chord
112.
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles; on turf. Duxaidor, III; Ben How
ard, III; Lord Sterling. 10S; Master
Frank. 95; Courtenay. 96; Mollie Pey-
ton, 1O6; Philippine. 113; Golden Cot
tage, 96; South Elkhorn, 10G; PrinceRich-
ard. 1913; Dachshund, 10S; Marothen, 1Ol
Kinnikinnic. Astor, Alsike. 1O5
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
ADDITIONAL PAY for
REAR ADMIRAL SCHLEY
Favorable Report on Senate
Bill Authorized.
To Receive Same Compensation as
Though He Were or Active
List of Eavy.

The Soi'ate Committee on Naval AZ
Sa.rs yesterday reported favorably the
NeComas tnn giving Rear Admiral
Schley. VINO is now on the retired list.
the same nay and allowances he re-
ceiyel as rear admiral on the active
i,st.
The committee hopes that this action
Will PUT "a end to the controversy over
lie samcscp-sci.eY case.
Pream5Ia Omitted.
The committee amepaod tic bin by
ou:ttiig tac foii5v'ng 2Tcauble:
Whereas Ccu-iodcro s, lioy was the
ser;or oG'ee- &. our 1Guad-o1 OF San
tiaro when - Spanish squadron at
tempted to tse@ce on the morning Of
Jply 2. 1895; srl
'y-aeress he Tes in absolute c6nmand
ard IS ent:,:oi to the credit d1s to
81 / oommaac,ag cCser for the glc.jous
victcry which -esaited in the total de-
struc:.oa CT he Spanish ships"
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
PROSPER LA GAL A SURPRISE
Captures Fifth Race at Fair Grounds
With 40 to Against Him.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 1.-THE talen,
received severe shock in the fifth race
There were only four starters in the
race, and Prosper La Gal was the out
slider, but when it came to finish there
was only one in it, and that was Prosper
Miss Colightly in the fourth was the
only favorite to land the coin. The
weather was cloudy and the track fast.
Summaries:
First race-Two-year- -oids; four and
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Sheepshead Bay Entries.

First race-SiX furlongs. Demurrer,
40: Coburg, 13I; Belvino, 1874; Wealth
Jim Tully. III; Military, ia; Cougar
115; Alard Scheck, ia.
Second race-One mile. Bon Mot, Fair
Knight. 101; Sister Juliet, 95: Numeral
III: Keynote, e6; Caithness. 103; Tom
Reszke, 101; Roxane. 102; The Amazon
103: Slipthrift. Eddie Busch, 101.
Third race-For two-year- -olds: Daisy
Stakes; five furlongs. Eugenia Burch
10; Sunny Shore. 113; Buttons. Whor-
Ter, Serge, 11S; Our Nugget, RoXboro
lis.
Fourth race-Handicap; one and one
quarter miles. Bay Ridge, Blues, l26;
Advance Guard, III; MorningsHe. .112;
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Will Meet in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. June 1.-THE national
convention of the Brotherhood of Boil
ermakcrs and Iron Shipbuilders of North
America will meet here on Monday,
July :. and remain in session for sew
eral days. A large attendance of dele
gates IS expected from all sections OF
the country.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
SAW HIS SON DROWN.
Two Lads Leaped From Boat Which
Had Drifted From Shore.

LAUREL, Del, June 1T.-Lelan Ec.-
kirs was drowned near the mouth of the
Nanticoke this morning.
George Hopkins. father CT the lad.
took his two sons for days outing. Ee
put the bc-s IL q beat while he ws5
collecting his fishing tackle.
The boat drifted from the shore and
the father lost his head and told the
boys to Jump. which they did.
The elder boy was saved by crcb5ers.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Fell From Skylight.

RICHMOND. Va. June 17.-Rabert
Ramsey and Charles Baker fell from the
slylight in the Merchants Bank here
today and were seriously injured.
Ramsey may die. as his ribs were
broken and he was internally injured
by the fall
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Gold Heels, the winner of the Sub
career. He was owned as a two-year-
old by w. c. Whitney, but did not show
/ first -class form. and the Westbury turf
man offered him for sale. Doc Graydon
offered s2,400 for the colt. but Trainer
Welch. it is said. did not like Graydon
and the latter did not get the horse. A
| few days later he was sold to 6. c.
Hildreth for $500, and later on was
bought out of a selling race and sold
| by the purchaser to McLewoe & Brady.
II is a sort of irony OF fate that Doc
Graydon. the same who owned Duke OF
Middleburg, who wen the Benning Han
dicap few years ago, also developed
Jockey Wonderly, who rode Gold Heels
to victory. He picked him up in Canada
while the boy was selling newspapers
first mount AZ Fort Erie. II is no won
der that Graydon now recites Maud
Muller" on every possible occasion.
Mayor FleischEann, Of Cincinnati. has
decided to make the Cincinnati Trophy
Race an annual ai:air. and each year he
will give handsome loving cup to the
winner OF the stakes.
Jockey O'Connor is being severely
criticised for his careless riding on
horses other than those belonging to his
employer, Mr.. Featherstcne O'Connor.
ftr,Fp 81,
acute case of swelled head since he be
came successful, and does not deem il
necessary to follow instructions. This
is in striking contrast to the modest de-
meanor of the little fellow who was rid
ding for Father BIZ Daily at Ben
ming five or six years ago.
Yesterdays Coney Island Handicap
was won three times by the fast horse
Voter. The Keene colt won 1t the first
time in 1897. when he was a three year
old, and was the victor both last year
and in 1900
The half-sister TO the fast May Hemp
stead. n bay. by Star Ruby Lillian
Hampstead, brought only $500 at the sale
on Monday. She looks TO be cheap
horse. Astarita. the fast Follansbee
biis, hdo sSii yfdiIihE lbI YtbV. ana
is now worth ten times that much
McChesneys fast trial on Monday for
the American Derby, n mile and one
quarter over a fair track in 2:0S 2-5.
has won the Hildreth colt many friends.
and caused heavy play on the horse in
the future books. McChesney will. how
ever. strike very different track at
Washington Park. one that may be very
bad or very fast, and if 1t should be
muddy McChesney's chances will be
practically ruined.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Cholera on the Increase.

John Goodnow. United States consul
general at Shanghai. telegraphed the
State Department yesterday that cholera
is on the increase there About thirty
foreigners have been stricken. Natives
are dying in large numbers daily.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
CLYDE Steamer Stranded.

RICHMOND. Va. June 1.-THE Clyde
steamer tennessee stranded a few min
utes after leaving her wharf here to-
day. She was going to Norfolk. The
passengers were taken of and trans
ferred to trains.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Co!ored Attorney Fo.feits Collateral.

John w. Patterson, the colorcd at
torney. forfeited s. in Police Court yes
terday when called to answer charge OF
disorderly conduct, in having, it was al
legged. showed a man out of his shelter
during yesterdays heavy rainpour.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Fraud Orders IssIed.

Fraud orders were issued yesterday
by the Postmaster General against the
National Tontire Savings Company at
Des Moines. Iowa. for using the nails
for the purpose OF securing money under
false and fraudulent pretenses.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Bay Ridge Opening June 10.

This delightful excursion resort on the Chesa-
pcake Bay will open for Inc season on Thurs
9:l0 a. m. daily Tickets good also on IL 80 a.
IN. and 30 p. III. trains.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Bucket Brigade of Ore.

who was stationed at the entrance,
finally succeeded in establishing 4
bucket brigcte composed chiefly of him
self. and dashed water on the burning
vehicle. In a few minutes he succeeded
in extinguishinG the flames, preventing
a catacylsm. although he did SO at great
risk TO himself:
Had the blaze continued much longer
the tank would doubtless have exploded.
As it was no one was injured, but the
machine was badly damaged. and Mr.
joy vas obliged TO so to his hotel on a
street car.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
AMERICAN DERBY QUOTATIONS
Joe Ulmans Last Odds Posted on Chicagos Big Race,
to Be Run Saturday.

Gman his
the
NcChe al
The Washington times., 1902-06-18

1t is rumored that a match race be-
tween Blue Girl and Hatasoo will be run
within the axt two weeks at Sleeps
head Bay The match is said to be the
result of the recent dinner given by
Jack Follansbee when he won the As
toria Stakes with Astarita. The men
asking the match were Mr.. Whitney
and Arthur Featherstone. Mr.. Whitney
selected Blue Girl. while Mr.. Feather
stone picked out Hatasoo. The weights
the two horses will carry have not
been announced, but Blue Girl would
have to carry more weight than the
Featherstone horse to bring the two to-
gether.
W. C. Whitney paid the highest price
paid this season for yearlings at the
Ranch del Paso sale on Monday, when
he bought the Watercress-Pansy and
Watercress-Pensa colts, paying $4,000
for the former and s2l 900 for the last
named The half brother to Nasturtium
brought s55, 900. while Sir Walters half
sister sold for only 5000
T Hitchcock. jr., will sell out his en-
tire racing stable, including Dr. Riddle.
Rossignol and other good ones, on Sat
urday next.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Featherstone's Fast Filly
Fairly Srnothers Her
Field.
COMEDIES WEIGHT TO ALL
An Outsider Beats Lady Al.
bercraft In Foam
Stakes.
TALENT HAVE A GOOD DAY
TALENT HAVE A GOOD DAY

Sir Voorhies, at 6 to I, and Wax Candle,
at IS to I, Only Comfort to Books
Burns Goes to Sleep on Acefull and
! Gets Beaten a Head.
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
HATASOO CAPTURES CONEY
ISLAND HANDICAP EASIL Y
Selections for Today at Sheepshead Bay

First race-Cobourg. Demurrer, Wealth.
Second race-Keynoe, Roxane. De Rcszke
Third race--Whorer, Our Nugget Eugenia Burcl.
Fourth race-Advance Guard, Blues Divclinc
Fifth race-Max Me. Mosketo. Mackcy Dwycr.
Sixth race-Golden Cottage. Kinnibnie, Courtenav
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
Leak in Gasolene Tank.

The gasolene tank OF the loco sprung
leak yesterday and the oil dripped down
on the pavement. An officer who saw
that the tank was leaking and that
steam was still on notified the member
from the Mound City. Mr.. Joy was then
too busy to give the matter attention.
and only remarked that he guessed It
would he all right.
But unfortunately it was not all right
Shortly before O'Clock the dripping
gasolene, in some unknown manner. be-
came ignited. and instantly the locomo-
bile was eryeloped In n mass of flames
Several members were leaving the
building at the time, and there were a
number OF other persons about the en-
trance.
Immediately they took fright. and be-
gan to scatter in all directions. fearing
that the gasolene tank would explode
and that there would be a disaster. TIE
flames licked and sprttcred. consuming
the loco at the rate of about $50 a sec
Onl
The Washington times., 1902-06-18
MR.. JOYS LOCOMOBlLE
GOES UP IN SMOKE
$500 Vehicle Consumed at
Rate of $40 d Second.
Representatives. Pride Now a Charred
Wreck-Burnt as 1t Stood Unat-
tended at the Capitol.

The handsome $500 locombobile which
was the pride and delight of Represen-
tative Charlie Joy is now charred and
blackened wreck. 1t was burned at the
Capitol yesterday afternoon while the
statesman from st. Louis was busy look
ing after the interests OF his constitu-
ents and attending to general legislative
matters.
Mr. Joy is an enthusiastic chauffeur,
and since he purchased the auto it has
been his practice to speed to the Capitol
in 1t. Dashing up the Avenue he has
been the object of envy of his less for
tunate colleagues
He has been wont to leave the ma
chine just outside the arched driveway
to the House wing of the Capitol. There
1t stood yesterday while Mr.. Joy was
attending to business in the Committee
On Accounts. Of which he is the acting
chairman in the absence of Representa-
tive Bull who is in Europe on account
OF i'll health
The Washington times., 1902-06-18

Mayor Fleischmann, of Cincinnati. has
decided to make the Cincinnati Trophy
Race an annual ai!air. and each year he
will give handsome loving cup to the
winner of the stakes
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-25
COLLEGE SLANG.
Words and Phrases That Are Used NJ
the Various Institutions of
Learning,

President Thwing, of the Western
Reserve university, presents an inter
esting array of college slang in an
article in the Christian Endeavor
World. Different colleges" he says,
"have different words and phrases,
and a few words and phrases are
common to many. Such are "swipe,"
SOAK" spike" JOSH" "hen-medic,' -
goose egg,' ''gring," crib" and
many others, indeed. But there are
other words that are used only at a
few colleges. A student, for instance,
in n college may "bat" (make a per-
feet recitation) and may sit in a 'bear
box" (the faculty pew in chapel). On
going from church he may become a
"belt-chaser," walking with a "co-ed,"
and going to his dinner he, has a
sherry" Ia good thing). In the after
noon he prepares himself for bib"
Chat is, for recitation in the Bible).
1t is possible that this "belt chaser
walks with a "bird' "a girl) to the
"birdcage" "a dormitory for women
students). 1t is also possible that the
"bird' may be a "birdie" Zone who is
eager to make acquaintance with men
without an Introductory.
He may prefer to call his walk a
spike" and also he may prefer to
walk with a 'plugger" rather than
with a bird" and while walking to
talk about "poleck' political econ.
omy) or "polst" political science).
A student may be a "moke" ian
easy-going fellow, and in that case he
is apt to be ''porky" Every poor) in
his work, and consequently gets a
Zip" Ia zero in marks), and i In dan
ger of being 'rusticated" ~(suspeAded).
Of course, he must become a repeat
er" Zone required to repeat a years
work. If he hopes ever to get his
rag (diploma). If the man is an
"elie' "a good student) he will prob
ably get the reputation Of being d
"whale" "a phenomenal suddenly, in
case he bones" (studies) hard and
poles (prepares a lesson by hard
study.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-25
DRIFT OF OPINION.

THE president has slain a wild
boar, but he doesn't appear to be able
to do anything to the trust hog.-At-
lanta Constitution.
MIR. Roosevelt has repeatedly
said of late that he firmly believed an
amendment to the constitution of the
United States would be necessary in
the end, in order to curb the trusts.
Mr.. lodge, on the other hand, dspre-
Gates talk of a constitutional amend
ment. When such intimate friends dis
agree ever so little, what can be ex-
pected from a whole party ?-Sprino-
field Republican.
Many are they in republican cir
cles who see in u presidents "Good
Lord-good devil"-shufflings about
monopolies another good nan gone
wrong" and on whose brow thew will
write, as another generation branded
on the brow of Daniel Webster, Icha-
bod. Political trees. like others, must
be Judged of by their fruits. So
judged, the republican party, by the
acts and words of President Roose-
welt and the majority in congress-, are
symbolized by the barren fig tree
which our Lord cursed.-portland
tMe.) Argus.
President Roosevelt is evident,
at the beginning, instead of at the end.
of his troubles on the tariff question
Already the American Economist. the
organ of the American Protective Tar
lift league, which is composed of manu-.
%facturers representing every state in
the union, is talking very plainly to
the president, saying, among other
far from pleasant things, that he has
been misled by certain friends, and
complimenting the republicans who
defeated his Cuban reciprocity scheme.
Upon no live, pertinent issues of the
present time are democrats SO divided
in sentiment as the republicans are
upon the practical questions growing
out OF the tariff.-Albany Argus.
The fact is, that any policy on
the part of the republicans in regard
to trusts is and must be defensive and
not aggressive. They will try to ward
off the attacks made on them by the
opposition as to this matter, but they
will not and cannot make it an issue in
any practical manner. Whatever they
do, the opposition will promise to do
Any promise to take positive
action as to trusts by the republicans
will be suspect. The public will give
them little credit for sincerity, unless
they propose to abolish tariff favors
for the trusts, and that they certainly
will not do.-N. Y. Times (Ird.).
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-25
PUBLICITY FOR THE TRUSTS.
They Are willing to Accept Anything
That Will HoOdwink the
People.

The New York Commercial, which is
a staunch republican and protectionist
journal, assures us, in the issue of Sep
TENDER 9, 1902, that:
Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary, corporation lawyers and representa-
tives of the big combines are not all Offend
ed by the attitude of President Roose-
welt toward the Industrial combina-
lions. They claim that so far as they
know no steps a been taken nor will be
taken in the matter Of influencing the pres
ident to desist from forcing the issue to
the front. They argue that the president
is advocating publicity in its connection
with combinations, is voicinG the sentiments
of organizers as well as owners of conbi-
nations that have been created on legltl-
mate lines. Said a corporation attorney:
Publicity is what we desire!
Certainly the trusts desire anything
that will throw dust in the eyes Of the
people, so that they cannot clearly see
the tariff and other special privileges
that foster and protect the trusts and
enable them to fleece the public. The
assurance of the Commercial that the
trusts are not offended by the atti-
tude of the president vas not neces-
sary. He never, by any chance, men
lions the tariff in connection with
trusts, and is very particular in many
other respects not to offend them. If
he can, by refusing to discuss the
tariff, postpone the evil days for trusts,
he will be their best friend. He is do
ing his part nobly. VIII they show
their appreciation in 1904? Of course!