davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-05
MISS HBROLD BECOMES
BRIDE OF Mr.. DWYBR
Wedding at Church of I'm
maculate Conception.
Monslgnor Rocker and Many CIe1gymen
Of the City Take Part in In
pIessive Ceremony.

The marriage Of Mr.. William J. Dwyer
and Miss Blanche T. HeroId. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs George a. Herold. was
solemnized at 9 o'clock this morning at
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. Rev S F Ryan, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony and
celebrated the nuptial mass that fol-
lowed.
The stately white marble altar was
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-05
DIED.

ELDRIDGE-On Wednesday, june T. 1892, at
! 20 p. ru.. BERTHA GLENDA. wife Of Maurice
%. EIdridee and daughter Of Frederick 4 and
annie F. sitter. IN the twenty year OF
her age
Funeral from her late residence, ls21 First
Street northwest Friday, June q. at 2 T. m
Interment AZ Rock Greek Cemetery nj
HENRY-On Wednesday June I, 1892. at
1915 d. M CARRIE /. HENRY, aged forty
Two. beloved wife % John @. Henry.
Funeral from her residence, 1864 Jefferson
Avenue. Friday. June o, 1902, at 3 p. III. e4-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-05
Ankle Broken in a Fall.

James NJ Bailey. lorty-thTee years Of
age. who is employed as a railway flag
man at Charlottesville Va. while get
ting OF an Alexandria and Mount Yer
non electric car, at ThirJeen-and-a-h half
and Pennsylvania Avenue, last night
slipped and fell breaking his ankle. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-05
Landslides IN Hungary.

VIENNA, June 5.-The "Vo!ksbIatt,.
today reports that colossal landslIdes at
Memetmokra. Hungary, are fll.ag the
river bed Of the Mokzanka. The water
of the river, the paper says has in
undated ten villages, destroying houses
and bridges Forty persons are missing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-05
FLkGMAN BADLY INJURED.
Arm Broken and Shoulder Hurt by
Falling Between Cars.

About 10 o'clock last night John A
Donohue, thirty-four years of age, en-
pIoyed as a fagman in the Anacostia
freight yards, and who lives at 335
Street southwest, had his right arm
broken and his shoulder injured by be-
ing struck by a car.
Donohue had made an attempt to board
the car. when his GCot slipped and he
fell. He was removed TO the Providence
Hospital in the Fifth precinct patrol
wagon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-05
TWO S10O BILLS GONG.

Miss LinggTew Either Loses Her Purse
or It Is Stolen.
Miss NJ. LinggTew. who resides e the
PortneT fats, reported to the police this
morning that she either lost or had
stolen from her while on a street car
last night chamois bag containing a
small purse, in which were several keys
and two 800 bills. together with some
Small change.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-05
Declines TO Form Cabinet.

PARIS. June 5.-President Loubet
summoned VI Henri Brisson. Radical
Republican and ex-premier. to the Ely
see this morning and asked him TO form
q new cabinet NJ Brisson declined.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-05
Mems Department.

Mems Fine French BalbTiggan IN
deTwear. both shirts and drawers 10
match shirts have short sleeves and
pearl buttons: drawers lave
double crotch and suspender
tapes; not all sizes; sell reg I II
uiarly for 25c Remnant 4 ~
Bl LNt--
Mems and Boys Fancy Bathing
Trunks. in all sizes, lee pair up
Mems regular soc quality Balbrig-
gan Underwear; extra well made and
perfect fitting. shirts and = NC
drawers to match, all sizes;
Friday " - o.
Mems Fine Quality Suspenders;
made Of strong elastic, in neat pat
terms; nickel buckles and clasp, with
drawer supporters and ~ r
cast-offs; regular 25c EEoN
yalue-tcr-- -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-05
Fridays Big Snaps in Small
Lots of Millinery.

Odds and ends of Roses, Blossoms.
Foliage, and hundreds Of other flow
ers. including White Roses. Rem
naRts of a seasons busy SELL
ing 10 be closed out in a sin ~
gle day, Mussed, Values 1t
All the Ladies. Misses. and CHI
dren's Trimmed. Ready-to-W Wear
Hats in stock at present are 10 be
closed out tomorrow at less than
cost price. Included are ChiIdren's
very fine Hats, trimmed with silk
ribbon bands and streamers- ERE
Former prices from $1.00 to Il III
Sl.IS. Friday Observation-Disclosures. ~
Ladies' Untrimmed Hats. perfectly
clean and fresh goods. Consist Of
fine Tuscaus and fine White Straws.
some with velvet bindings. others
white with black straw edge Elk
tremely stylish shapes. including
Turbans. Coaching Shapes, anC
and English Walking styles OS
Regular $l.0G value, for. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-05
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

THE sMERE. % North Georgia Ave.
Atlantic City, y. J.
Terms reasonable KATE HOPPER
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-05
Broken Lots Muslin Under
wear, Etc.

4 lot of soiIed and mussed Under
garments. consisting of Gowns, Long
and Short Skirts. Umbrella Draw
ers. French Corset Covers. and
Chemise. all are nicely
trimmed with lace and EN- 4 M
broideTy. Qualities sold up to NV
as high as I.69-foT-..-.... w
Another lot Of Muslin UHdergar-
ments. comprising Gowns, Short and
Long Skirts, French styles in Cor
set Covers: Umbrella Drawers and
CEemise; all trimmed with lace or
embroidery in best styles, nOH
soiled and mussed from hand NM
ling. values up to $2.5e-foT.. W
10 ChiIdren's White Persian Lawn
Dresses. trimmed with fine embroid-
cry and inserting, skirts have deep
hens and are extra wide;
sizes up to y years, "a IN
soiled from = n handling and sold 10y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-05
Window Screens, Screen
Doors, Ice Chests, Gas
Stoves. Etc.

WaInut-hnished Window Screens,
with steel Centers. Is inches
high; open TO 81 IL inches. 12c
Worth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. *
WalnuUfnished Screen Doors. with
1 panels, complete with all fixtures;
all sizes; extra strongly made HQC
Can't be beat. Special --------- "
Oak-iinished Window Screens,
with steel centers. nicely finished;
IS inches high: open to 81 IL Toe
Cak-finished Window Screens
with steel centers; open to 8 15C
inches --.-.----.-------.--- ~
Ranney Ice Chest, solid ash, gal
vauized iron lined. mineral wool
packing, ball-bearing casters. 81 0Q
Special @'JO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TENTS-aIl sizes-from the United States Gov
ernmeuti best quality chicken wire, 10 cents
100 feet best quality 2-ply roofing, IS cents;
all-leaJheT hair-!ined horse collars, Sl.2j; Nc
CIeIlsHd saddles. $50; $500 blankets, 25
cents. 5 BENSINGER & CO., Ilth and B
SITS my29-H
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-05
Shirt Waist Suits.
Skirts, Etc.

SKlTIS, Etc.
4 lot of Ladies' Plain Color Light
Blue and Dark Blue Madras Shirt
Waist Suits; stylishly
made and perfect fitting; q : IN
correct style; regular NJ
$50 value. for........... - ~
IA Ladies Fine TaiIor-made Suits;
all this seasons most up-to-date
styles. consisting of cheviots and
Veneuans: in various G ? no
desirable effects: former NJ HN
prices up to $500, for COtVO
50 Walking Skirts. with tailored
stitched fioUnCes. in Ok
s s35o. . '! e sios s5Ss out S'ss .98
Jap. Silk Waists. stylishly tucked;
in black and white; also a few TAT
feta Silks Waists. in vari- CT no
Gus eOIors. Fridays clos IN
ing-out price. " sOO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-05
Mill Ends and Remnants
of Ribbons.

Tomorrow we Will completely close
out the balance of the Mill Ends, "
as we'll as all the Remnants OF RIB
bOns accumulated during this week :
busy selling. AstOnishiugIy small
prices will make a complete clear
anCe of every yard.
Remnants OF AII-siIk Taffeta and
Satin eros Grain Ribbons, in all the
favUrite coIors. including pink. blue,
lavender. white, etc; lengths up 10
yards, and various desirable & RI
widths. Regular Ice and H.
12l2c qualities oT...........-E+
Remnants Of Taneta Ribbons.
widths up to 81 inches; leading col
ors. including light blue. pink. car
dinal, etc; qualities sold up OlC
TO PIE yard. Come early for NJ
best YIdIhs-for ............. "
Remnants of fine quality Ribbons.
including Liberty Satins. Taffetas.
Fancy Novelty Ribbons and Louisine
Ribbons. Some up TO inches wide.
Come early for the best widths All
the leading coloTs-white,
pink. light blue. etc 1RI =
Worth up to 29c yard. ~
iOi $500 -'.----.. --.------- e. -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-05
Ladies Vests, sc.

LaCleS vests, &C.
Odds and ends Of Ladies' Swiss
Ribbed Vests, low neck sleeveless
perfect fitting and full cut. Not
many in the lOt-so come early. To
be closed out Friday for cents
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07
To rake rAal1ppine Census.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.Secretary Root has designated Brigadier General Sanger to conduct the census in the Philippines. He also has detailed to assist General Sanger in this work two experts in the persons of H. w. Gam nett of the geological survey and Vic tor H. Olmstead of the department of labor. In addition to this Colonel Ed wards, the chief of the bureau of insu- lar affairs, has arranged with Director Merriam of the national census to have twenty Of the most expert census workers detached from his bureau here and sent to the Philippines to engage in the work
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07
BARBERs' NEW SCHEDULE.
Some of the Master Barbers Not Pleas
 ed With the Hours.

bJOLAC VI lhCF 4hdLolCI DdID0IS# 1NOk 1SdS-
 ed With the Hours.
 Some master barbers in town are not at all pleased with the new sched- ule of working hours, which was adopted at the meeting of the Jour neyman Barbers' union at it's meet ing last night and will go into force OH November. The change which they are strongly opposed to is that which closes the shops on Saturday night at II o'clock instead of 12 o'clock. This change is very objectionable to the barberS on the outskirts of the city who maintain that number of their customers go to town early in the evening and transact business and re- turn home about Il o'clock and drop into their shops on the way. Another change which does not meet with much favor from the master. barbers is the closing of the shops all day on holidays. A master barber spoke as follow on the subject to Democrat reporter to-day: '"No, do not like some of the changes in the hours of opening and closing our shops as pro- posed by the new schedule of the iourneyman barbers. I do not think that the new schedule will be adopted by the master barbers without some opposition. It is all right for the master barbers in the center to close about Il o'clock but for those op the outskirts of the city to do so will mean no little loss. I furthermore think that have right to open my shop before or 7:30 in the morning, provided I don't ask my employees to be present before that time I would rather have the shops closed earlier on some other night in the week and keep open until F o'clock on Saturday night I like to be fair with my help but I don't like them to dictate to me when I shall or shall not open or close my shop" It is probable that the new schedule of hours will be considered at the next meeting of the Master Bar bers' association.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07
TIMELY TOPICS

The time has arrived for fall fur nishings and the furnishings are to be found at Wenzeps.
 The Bargain Millinery store is the place to buy at reasonable prices. Hats trimmed while you wait.
 You will have comfortable even ing if you wear one of those top coats from Upson, Singleton 6 Co.'S.
 It is the constant aim of J. M. Bur rall to give the best quality for the least money.
 ties. Prime rib roasts only 12c a pound.
 The Finnegan-P Phillips Go are the only agents in Waterbury for Kirsch- baum hand made clothing. The reason for the large crowds at the Boston Family Shoe store is the low prices on shoes.
 "The Marvel washable pique kid gloves at Reid S Hughes always look like new goods.
 Currans never tire of speaking of their dress goods and their patrons never tire looking at them.
 Nancy takes the fancy. If you look in at Dodge, the shoeman's, win dows, everything will be explained.
 Turnbull is showing one of the fin- est lines of corsets in town. All the popular makes. in stock.
 Miller S Peck will open their new store tomorrow. Opening prices will be record breakers.
 At $1.48, a regular $2 mems shoe is being sold by J. c. Jackie & Son, 73- 75 Bank street. Read their ad to-day.
 T. R. Manners, 199 Bank street, has 16Q feet of Akron pipe which he will sell at bargain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07
Postal Service Report.

WASHINGTON Oct. 7.- Auditor Castle for the postoffice department has balanced the books of the postal service for the year ended June 30, 1902, and the result shows the follow ing as the years business of the entire postal service: Cross receipts, $121,- S48, LOAF; total expenditures, SPA, 4,809,- PIT; net deficit, $2,961, ITO. The gross receipts or postal revenues exceed those of the previous year by about $10,216,- 854, and the deficit is more than $1,- GOO, ,OoO less than the previous year not withstanding heavy extra Expenditures for rural free delivery, etc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07

This puts the board of registration into republican hands for the first time in some years and also gives the op- position a majority of the constables, Edward J. Donahue, one of the demo crats, being dropped. The transfer renee of these positions from the dem ocrats to the republicans was brought about by fight for the position of democratic registrar between the pres ent incumbent, James A. Hynes, and John H. Flanagan, the latter running on an independent ticket with all the candidates thereon the same as on the other with the exception of that of registrar of voters. This ticket was thrown out in all the wards except the third. the only votes counted for Elan agan in the other wards being the pastors used for him over Hynes on the democratic ticket. The official count gave MT Hynes the registrarship by a sweeping majority, but it is not likely to stop at that. The Flanagan men are up in arms and propose to take the case into the courts The vote by wards for Flanagan was as follows:
 , Total
 139 13S 40 351 419 5-1 1,224 This count would give MT Flanagan ninety-fYe votes more than his con- petitor. If the courts are asked to pass upon the question the public will await the answer with more than or dinary interest.
 Edward J. Donahue and Walter B. Lannon, two candidates for constables on the democratic ticket, received each the same number of votes, 1,2S4. Chairman Holohan of the democratic city committee quoted the statutes to show that in such cases the candidate whose name appears ahead of the other on the ticket shall be declared elected. Lannon came first in the order of nominations.
 Sheriff Mcdonald has called the fifth senatorial convention for Monday. October 13. The meeting will be held in K. of c. hall, this city.
 The throwing out of the ballots cast at yesterdays election conSSining the name of John H. Flanagan for demo. cratic registrar, is likely to result in considerable litigation. The. Economic league will meet tonight to discuss the situation and from all that can be leaHned on the question the organiza- ton intends to push the case in the interest of MT Flanagan. Attorneys Thoms, Cassidy, Carmody and other legal lights have been consulted as to the legality of the ballots and it is said that they are of the opinion that the moderators were not competent to pass upon the questions involved.
 x
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07
Irriration Congress Open..

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct. q. The tenth national irrigation con gross opened at ? o'clock in the after noon under circumstances especially suspicious. Great significance is lent to the congress this year through the fact that the irrigation movement has been taken out of the sphere of merely a propaganda and given national im- portance through the action of the last congress in passing bill authorizing the proceeds from the sale of state lands to be used for irrigation purposes in the several states.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit of Cur Busy Readers.

Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit of Cur Busy Readers.
 Timothy Sullivan. aged about 50 years, was struck and instantly killed at Thompsonyille yesterday afternoon by the north-bound express train that passes through Thompsonville at 3:05 o'clock. He was 8 native of Ireland, but had been resident of Thompson vile for 35 years. MT Sullivan was very deaf and did not hear the engines whistle.
 Yesterday the Hartford Coal Go, con- tractors for the supply of coal at the Capitol. delivered 100 tons of soft coal, which were placed in the bins at the building. The soft coal was burned in the furnaces and the black smoke from the chimneys was very noticeable. The contract made last spring for the supply of coal at the Capitol was for 600 tons of anthracite, but as it has been impossible to get that the bitu, minous has been substituted.
 Peter Morris, a stone mason in the employ of the Willimantic Traction Co, was killed yesterday afternoon about l o'clock by a blast. He was blasting in ledge on the line of the trolley road. The first trial blast didn't ex- plode. Another piece of dynamite was put in and he was walking away when it exploded. A piece of rock weighing about forty pounds struck him on the back of the head and broke his neck. His home was in Boston and he was about 40 years old.
 Almon West and Ambrose M Starr of East Hampton secured thirty-five pounds of fine honey rom bee tree which they took up Saturday evening. The hollow of the old tree in which the bees had taken up their abode was solid comb for distance of six feet. MT West has been after this particular tree for the past two years, not finding it until last summer, though he came within 100 feet of it in 1900. It is es- timated by the appearance of the comb that the bees had lived in the tree three years at least.
 Michael O. McGuinnis, who, during the active years of his life was one of the most ardent of Fenians and was identified with many movements to free Ireland, died in Bridgeport the past week. For quarter of a cen tury he was a practicing lawyer there. MT McGuinnis participated in the fili- clustering expedition that sailed 30 years ago for Cuba to aid the insurrec- tionists and took part in the engage ment of Pigeon Hill in the Fenian raid that had for it's object the inva- sion of Canada.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07
"sHEFFn STUDENTS, CASES.
Considered by the Faculty at a Meet
 ing Held Last Evening,

ing Held Last Evening.
 New Haven, Oct 7-The Sheffield Scientific school faculty held an im- portant meeting last evening in North Sheffield hall and considered the eases of Charles w. Carpenter and Freder- tck w. Kay, the two Scientific school students who were arrested and fined for their participation in the recent fight with the police. The faculty discussed the cases of the two stu dents at great length and gave the young men a hearing.
 At the close of the session Director Chittenden announced that he had no decision to make public at that par ficular time. He also felt that no an nouncement could be made as to whether or not 8 decision had been reached. Just what conclusion the faculty reached, if any, is very uncer- tain. Many of the fellow students of Carpenter and Kay are of the opinion that the punishment will be expul- sion
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07
REPUBLICANS MAKE GAINS.
Returns are Now All in from Tester
 days Elections.

New Haven, Oct 7.-Returns from all the little town elections of yester- day, including the vote of Killing. worth, which was missing last night, show that 123 towns went republican and 39 democratic. Last year tIlS re. publicans carried only 11S towns. the democrats winning in A, while in 1900. a presidential election year, the repub. hcans were successful in 125 towns. 37 going to the democrats. KillingWorth. the last town to be heard from, went republican, there being no vote on the license question. The town has been a mo license" place for years. With Killingworth included twelve towns in M1ddlesex county went republican, while three are democratic.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07
Postonace Robbed.

ROANOKE, Va. Oct. 7.--Burglars broke into the postofice at Tazewell Courthouse atNabout midnight and blew open the safe with dynamite They se- cured $500 in stamps and $20O in cash. Besides these losses the office books of the postmaster were blown over the office and almost destroyed. Blood hounds have been sent to the scene. So far there is no clew to the robbers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07
A Case of Reanimation.

LONDON, Oct 7.--In dispatch from Moscow the correspondent of the Daily Mail says a pr. Koulatxe has succeeded in his experiments in terminating the heart of an infant which he extracted from a child that had died twenty-four hours previously. The heart beat with normal regularity for one hour. Dr.. KoulatKe hopes that his discovery will assist in reanimation in cases of death by drowning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07
BiG Navy For JnpaS

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 7.--It is e. fently reported that the Japanese government within the next six years will build four Battleships, six first class cruisers and various lesser craft at a cost of BIO. COG. .000 annually for the six years The baftleships are to be built in Eng land and the cruisers in England Nrance aud Germany
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07
Novelist Churchirl In Po1itse..

CORNISH, N. H. Oct. Winston Churchill, novelist, has entered politics. making his debut through tue medium of the Republican representative eau GUS which gave him nomination. This act is considered equivalent to an election.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07
ROW OVER POSITION OF REGISTRAR II They WatsrburY's Town Election 10 The Republican
 Party Yesterday.

Eoonomi League Democratic Side, Suc- Getting Most Votes for their Candidate, John H. Flanagan-The Ballots Thrown Out In Several Wards n James A. Hynes Declared Elected-The Leaguers Have Been Hustng for Lawyers all Day. and Say They Fight Courts-In the Excitement ssEddie" Donahue Dropped as Constable-The Vote Lightest in Years-License Carried by Big Majority. Warburys resulted in republican victory, showing
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07
Fhrnfninn IxiIIed Tn ' Rnnn.rau.

GUTHRIE Okla, Oct. Lone of the most prominent physicians and cattlemen of southwestern Oklahoma, pr. w. Fl. III. Dunn of Mangum. was dragged to death by being thrown from his carriage, the lines catching around hia feet He was native of Ohio
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07
Italy Short In Wheat.

ROME, Oct. 7.--Oficial statistics place this years Italian wheat crop at 131, ,208,00O bushels, falling off from the average crop of upward of 19,SSO,- 900 bushels. This decrease is attrib- uted to drought, cyclones and the smaller area under cultivation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07
cABINET MEETrNG HELD.

Paris, Oct 7-At a cabinet meeting beld at the EIysee palace to-day For eign Minister Delcasse announced
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07
FOR SALE.

The large fine brick residence with lot of about 12O feet on North Main street, being No 161. formerly occu- pied by myself and family, and for the past few years by the Union Club, IS now in the market.
 This is to-day one of the pest 1oca- tons in our prosperous city for a uocIor's home and offices, or can be used and improved for other profitable
 will give the right party one Of the best real estate deals that was ever offered in central property. Will make terms to suit purchaser. Call