davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-03


107 Columbia Engine House
126 City Gas Office
113A City Almsbouse,
III City Engineer Office.
lob County Jail,
/ Central Office,
200 Corporation Court
81 Crawford, A Z
53A Cook, WA
81 Dreifus & Co
146A Dancsn, Jas residence
113B Duncan, VIM T residence
16 Downham, Z residence
II Downham, E Z store
AZ Fitzgerald, JB
40 Ertwisle, FL
1913 Episcopal High School [Seminary Hill
127 EnswisIe, W, Druggist
$50 B. s II Fegsn, West End, grocer
, q Fisher Bros
38 Fannon, TT
80 Fleischmann House.
178 Fairfax Independent Mutus Fire Ins. Co
142B Francis, Peter
14S Globe Flour Mills
62 Garrett & Monroe
66 Graves, WP
137 Goods, J w, grocer
157 Goldsmith, E
96B Groves, rs
"a Chss Goodrich, Fairfax St, residence
lIO HARLOW q 10
43 Harper, Fs
5S Hinfen & Son
10 Hill Bakery
Al Ha.liltOn & Co
106 Hyd-srlion Engine House
III Hill, N & Co
III Hoy, Thos
"a Jail
154 Johnson, ) N lawyer
% King, Chas & Son
u Kirk, II, il
Az Lindsey, N & Co
9 Leadbeator & Cons
lob Lindsey N, BrSddock Helgh
173 Lannon, Thomas
: 12o Matthew, J 4 Co
% Marshall, J 4 o. Bro
rs May, W II & Son
1S1 Milburn, JIG
80 May, W, Residences
166A Matter. E p, electrician.
Marbury & Armstrong
l66B Marbury, Leonard, Residence
90 Marbury, f f. Mgr
oil Mutual Ice Co
% Mckinney q Son
80 Myers, Z L & Co
ia Mercantile, BY Bldg & Loan Assn
Marbury, + F office
16OB McKenney, WI
145A Meeks, a II
46A McKenney, Jas T.
1IO Alfred Moss, s st Asaph st, ag't 8 BY
IL Mschen q Moncure, Fairfax st, At
torneys at law
" Norton, J KIM
1853 OSullivan MR.
IL IL Constant POnnet King st, florist
1SOA West End a."
Dob Phillips, Henry, Agt. Corby's Bread
1So Ruiiman, q Co, Wood & Coal Yaid
63 Pollard, FL
80 Pullman, P & Co, Main Store
~ Portner, Robert
"a Postofice
Ia Police Headquarteu
lob Postal Telegraph Co
80 Pennsylvania & RCo
liz Peltop, &C
1856 Power, T F, supt Water Co West End
AZ Petit, J N, jr, fruit.
11S Pettey, Geo w
1872 Peck, VIII
90 Quinn, Edward
q Ramesy, G VIM
DO Reardon, VIM M
100 Relief Truck House
80 Eoberts, Walter, Office
139 Roberts, Walter. Residence, West End
lao Roberts, W, West End
63 Rammel, A
136 Ramsey, JOS II residence
139 Bust Dr. ID d office
147 Bust, DR. d N residence
LIB Rogers, Wm residence
Dob Reynolds, GIN
1S3- Simpon's Sons, HI
II Smoot, G Cons & Co. T5nna,,
90 smith, BIB
81 Smoot, WA &Co
SO Smith, Francis L
~ slaughter, Dr. R..M, IsemJusry Hill
lola smoot, Q, Residence
162 smoot, Jas & Co
100 southern Hallway Company (W&O)
log S SI9 hallway Company (VM)
161 Schiller Beef Co.
49, Simpson, Geo L, Residence
62 Shoot, L, Residence
143 Steains, NV
1872 Sisson, Bros
60 Smith, W II residence
197 Starnell, EW
~ Strauss, Henry residence
96A Summers, CIV
1873 Thommen, Paul
163 Virginia Glass Works
100 Martold & Hall
164 Warfeld, Jr Z
1866 We'll, Bros
81 Wildt, Nv
80 Washington Steamboat 90
1913 Wood. MIsMA
80 Wise, Geo & Co ~ e-''''
o., OF Mise, Geo, Residence, Seminary Hill
100 We DIS, w P, Wolfe and Ro-L
160A Wood, CB,
LOB Yates q Co, OR
ABB Young, JIM
10 zimmerman, JR
1913 Zimmerman, Chss
Lineolnia, Annandsle, Fairfax Court House.
Aachen and Hornbaker, ChantiIy, Ponder
Herndon, LeesburR. and noints havord
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-03
COAL AND WOOD
REMOVAL NOTICE.

On and after FEBRUARY 1, 1902, =
We will remove our ORDER OFFICE
from No. 500 King street, to our Office
No. $40 King street, where we will be
in position TO handle our retail COAL
AND WOOD business 10 better advant.
age for our customers than ever before.
". A. sMOoT & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-03
1'ELEPHoNB BxUHANGEs.

NtAPITAL CITY TELEPHONE COM
~ PANY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-03
Southern Railway,

Schedule corrected to April 81, 1902
Trains leave Southern hallway Station,
Alexandria:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
USE OF DISTILLED WATER"
DR.. WARD ANSWERS HIS CRITIC AND REAFF1RMs
HIS FAITH

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: VIII you kindly publish my answer to a
letter which you printed in illustrated article
Use OF Distilled Water in last Sundays Trib-
une? The writer refers 10 personally and crit-
cises my views to which I do object provided
l am allowed to answer him.
The writer seems TO think that, for business rea-
sons, I may he pre1udiced In this I
will say that thoroughly believed in. personally
used, recommended and prescribed distilled water
for seventeen years before there any business
reasons to prejudice me
The writer quotes the Century CyclopRdia" as
saying that distilled water has lost its life in the
effort TO preserve its purity" The librarian OF the
Brooklyn Library said, after digent search. that
he could find record of any such book ever hav-
ing been published
The life Of water consists Of the two parts Of hy-
drogen and one part Of oxygen-HaO-of which
water is composed. Anything else contained in
water is simply an aduIteration. and lessons its
real life and value.
Now the statement OF the German chemist
that distilled water is poisonous and destroys the
down every moment Of Existence their individYai
life being very short II is a continual cycle OF
growth. maturity and decay Distilled water does
as the cells die they become foreign matter and
poisonous 70 The system and then distilled water
the body thus preserving its health and purity. If
His children every day Of their lives for He Gistis
every drop of water on the earth over and over
During the last year I have probably taken In
food and as drink average OF gallon of water
q day, 365 gallons, nearly twelve barrels of dis
titled water. and I still llve-n fact, I more
alive than a year
II distilled water is a poison how is II that the
thousands OF gallons which is drunk in this CITY
every day does not Kill off the inhabitants?
Instead Of that the death rate is growing less
the more distilled water is used and the more at
tention is paid to general hygiene and sanitation
the less IL will become
II distilled water is poison. how is il that the
millions Of people in this country and other millions
IN other parts of the world who use only the dis
titled water from the clouds in the form OF rail-
every drop OF which is distilled by God Himself
the Master Dstiller of the Unfverse-how II that
these millions OF people. who no other water
for either drinking or cooking. manage 70 live
all? Respectfully A. l. WOOD. NJ n
BROOKLYN Feb. A. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

not failed to leave their influence on the Indians
about them, though il may have been Lncon-
scIously to both parties Yet the result is obvious
The other knd-the Indians who have almost
nothing OF white people and Indians still If
II is desired to make true man. Christian gen.
tleman, loyal citizen, think all honest workers
among Indians would say. Give me the real Ind
Ian 10 work with as the better material"
Last, but not least in Importance. though homes.
progress in civilization and the right TO obtain
livelihood unmoested are all involved in this vital
question. II Is of justice. honor, and of right
II our government ignores such question what
can the Indians hope for In the future? or what
can the government reasonably expect of them? :?
Already they have been patient and long suffering
many times when oppressed by the tyranny of
petty officials over them, unknown to the head Of
the government at Washington. but known 10 the
Indians and known to who have been among
them; These people have a right TO be heard. and
a right to be respected. They know what justice
is, and that IS all they ask. And the respect of
the lack of II. is something not TO be ignored.
again be bloodshed among people: they want
10 be at peace. TO do what they for themselves
and to be loyal citizens.
If you who read these words were in the Indians
place. what would you do?
May that righteous God. in whom we trust rs a
great nation give TO those in power in land
that wisdom that is from above pure peaceable
gentle. easy be entreated. full OF mercy and
good fruits. without partiality and without hy-
pocrisy", II is the only kind that will avail in
settling the Indian question satisfactorily and for
MARY p. LORD.
Washington, Feb l. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
TRANSPACIFIC NAILS

Mails China and Japan. via Vancouver clos. h.ns
daily at $50 70 February inclusive for
dispatch per = Empress OF China Crsgsterea mar
be directed via Vancouver Merchandise fo-
the L. 5 Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot De for
warded Canada).
Mails for Japan Seattle close here daily
at $50 p. m up &c February ti9 inclusive for dis
patch per kinshiu Maru. Registered mail must
be directed Seattle" ~ ~
Hawaii. China. Japan Philippine island.
via Francisco. close daily at s 81 n N m
February TO. inclusive for dispatch per s. Nip
Maru-
Mails for Except Australia which s ,c-
warded via EurOpe) New Zealand. Fiji samoa ana
Hawaii. via San Francisco. close here daily an ss0
D after February t2 and February f22 fncls~
arrival OF $ 3 Canlpania New-Yor<
February 30. for dispatch per$ Sonoma
Mails for Hawaii. Japan China Philippine Islands
san Francisco, close here daily $50 D. m 10
February f2s inclusive, for dispatch per Peru
Mails for Australia (except West Australia
via Europe. and New-Zealand. which goes via San
Francisco Fiji Islands via Vancouver close her-
daily $50 .. February I'D and up 70 Mares
II. inclusive for dispatch per Miowera supple
mails. via Seattle and Victoria here az
$50 D m March f2).
Mails for Hawaii. via San Francisco. daily az
$50 p up to March Is. inclusive. for dispatch per
s. S. Alameda =
Mails for Tahiti and Marouesas Islands. Fran
cisco, close here daily ESQ D. up 70 March TN
inclusive. ror dispatch s s. Australia
Transpactnc mails forwarded port sailing
and the schedule or closing Is arranged presup
ton Of their uninterrupted overland tRegstered
mail closes at p. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Pestofhce. New-York. y. Y. February IA. 1901
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
BEET PROFITS AND PROTECTION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I have been a reader of The Tribune for
many years, and I surprised at the position 1t
takes the beet sugar question. 1t seems TO
have abandoned the Republican doctrine OF pro-
lection and gone over. bag and baggage into the
ranks of the free traders. The beet sugar industry
is in its infancy. 1t is only within three years
that II has had fair opportunity 10 develop, and
st has done wonderfully well in that time.
You admit that raise the beets, but doubt
the 'profitableness of the business in comparison
with other crops" Then why do you wish TO deny
it protection to make 1t profitable? In your zeal
TO help the wealthy American and Spanish sugar
planters OF Cuba you would do injury TO an
American industry that needs protection. We
have the soil. climate. capital and energy 10 pro-
duce all OF sugar, and the industry is that
needed by the farmers. laborers and capitalists
of the country. The farmers of country
just recovering from long period of hard times
caused principally by the Democratic doctrine OF
free trade. The result of the long period Of low
prices is painfully evident in the rundown appear
ance of too many OF farms. The diversion of
portion of suitable land TO beet culture would
not only help farmers. but furnish employment
for labor and capital. Your arguments against the
sounds very much like the talk the Democrats
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
DIED..

BOwDOIN-Suddenly. Saturday. February Is 1912
John Temple son OF Temple and Helen Parish Bowdoin
aged IA months. Funeral services private.
BPowN-on Friday, February Warren G. Brown in
dence. No Ill West 93d-st Monday. February n
10 o'clock.
CAMPBELL-on Saturday. February is. Joseph W
Campbell in his SD year Funeral services at his late
18th inst. at o'clock p. m.
DIcKsoN--At philadelphia, on Sunday. February 10
Margaretta daughter OF the late James n. Dickson
HERRICK-At Paterson N J., Friday. February IA
1902 Carleton r. OF Hugh NJ. and Louisa NJ Her
rick, 81 years. Funeral service Tuesday Feh-
ruary IS parents residence. No. los Carroll
st. at 2:30 p. Interment at Cedar Lawn Cemetery.
HoFFMAN.-Suddenly. OF pneumonia. February 1s in
New-York City. Ann Elizabeth Fisher wife OF William
town, N J.. on wednesday February 10. at o'ciock
Train leaves Jersey City at IL a. m
HOwELL-At Newark. n. J.. Saturday morning Feb
rlary 15, 1902 Elizabeth W Howell widow OF Theo-
dore p Howell in the Slst year OF her Internent
private.
HUMBERT-On February H. 1902. Mrs Mary Funbert
widow OF the late James c. Humbert in her slst year
Yonkers Monday. 1Tth inst. at IL a. m F.rtend.
relatives cordially invited to attend.
from Grand Central Station and 10 a m from 155t-sr
MAGINEsS-On February 10. 1902. Charles J. Maginess
chapel OF the Stephen Merritt Burial Company 10Th
and sth-ave-. on Tuesday February Is at D. m.
PEASE-On February l6. CaIbraith Perry Rodgers in
OF Water Albert. r.. and Martha Rodgers
Pease. Funeral private
PECK-on Saturday February IS. 1902 Charles c. Peck
residence No East i1th-st. Wednesday morning
February 49, at 10 O'Clock
PEIRSoN-Sua1ay. February 16 after lingering Illness
ough-st.. Reid-ave. Brooklyn. Wednesday the
18th inst. at 2. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

the Pre-Raphaellte school in landscapes and
1narines Mr.. Brett never lost his reverential
feeling for nature and his passionate love of
realism. In that sense he died as he had lived
ardent Pre-Raphaelite; but he loved vivid
color. and could not paint the sea except when
81 beautiful in its sunit glory The sky
must be blue dome frescoed with 1eecy clouds
and the smooth, with iewelled effects of
luminous color. He found both waters and cliffs
10 his taste on the Cornish coast and among
the Channel Islands. and that semi-tropical belt
was his favorite haunt, where the blues and the
greens were brilliant and intensely vivid.
MI. Max Beerbohm has an individual style in
oaricature. which only be appreciated when
large series of drawings is exhibited and his
versatility and originality are disclosed. At the
Carfax Gallery. where hundred or more of
his caricatures are now to be seen, the breadth
and true comic spirit of his style are fully re-
vealed- There are twelve caricatures of Lord
Salisbury the leading ministers and their Lib
eral rivals; an eccentric series representing the
second childhood of John Bull and over eighty
drawings Of men of the day in politics. art.
literature and society. The humor is whimsi-
cal rather than salted with satire. the artist
being free lance inspired by genuine spirit of
mischief, and content with pin pricking with
diamond point free from venom. The drawings
IN Punch" are fairly academic in correctness
~ detail and conventional method: and artists
like Mr. Linley Sambourne reproduce the faces
Of public men from private collections of pho
tographs with painstaking care. Mr. Beerbohm
cannot work in this laborious way. He can do
nothing with a photograph before him. He
must see his subject and study it from close
observation; and when the essential lines and
characteristic features fixed in his memory
he reproduces them with grotesque eXaggera-
tion and fine play of imagination. His method
IS French. rather than English, but il suits the
temper OF his mind and his irresponsible love
nf mischief 1 cannot speak of the humorous
series OF cartoons drawn for an intense hater
of AIr. Gladstone. for these We're not publicly
exhibited, but were reserved for private inspec-
tion and entertainment. There was however.
fun enough at the fair. with Mr.. Chamberlain
doing his best the somnolent Duke of Devon
shire letting the grass grow under his feet, Lord
Rosebery ploughing his own furrow while dou-
bled up his sofa, Mr.. Brodrick playing
q game OF soldiers and John Bull struggling
with the vicissitudes of wartime. There
as much whimsical humor in the drawing itseh
as in the bright tags of inscription attached to
them; and, distorted and exaggerated were
the features. the resemblance happily
caught, and wit and grotesque fancy were
equally without guile. l. N. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassa1-st
UPTOWN OFFICEf-No. ,242 Broadway. any Amer
lean District Telegraph ONCE
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n. Somrner.
No 704 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ma The Tribune at:
LONDON-Ofice Of The Tribune No. 149 Fleet-st-
Brown. Gould & Co, No 54 New-Oxford-st-
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place.
The London Office The Tribune a convsnieN placs
to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS Monroe & Co. No. Z Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker & Co. A. Rue des Petites EcureS
Hottinguer & Co. No. IS Rue De Provence
Morgan Harjes & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit Lyonnas Bureaus des ErranEsrs.
American Express Company. No. Scribe.
Societe des Imprimeres Lemercier. No S Place ds
POpera.
GENE1VA-Lomhard. Odier & Co. and Union Bank.
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co.
HAA1RC CRCi-AmerfCan Ccmpany.
Schuiede Strasse.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Express Company. No. Bahnhof
Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17

THE PASSING THRONG.

The selection of Professor James Hardv Rones
Of the Harvard Divinity School, to succeed the late
Dr. c F. P Bancroft as principal
ANDoVER Of Phillips Academy. at Andover.
ACADEMY'S Mass. seems to meet general ap-
NEW HEAD proval among graduates Of that
famous school. Dr. Ropes is him
self graduate of the academy and also Of the
Andover Seminary. An old graduate of Phillips
]. a. Morrill,. of Springfield, recalled at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday the record the school has
had for its principals. I'm my day" he said.
(which was before the Civil War Dr. samuel
Taylor was at the head of the school-Upcle Sam.
he was generally called He was one OF the most
famous schoolmasters of his generation sort OF
short space between DR. Bancroft took charge of
the school. and was at its head until the new
the country though he wrote and talked Te4y lit
tie, being known chiefly among educators for the
century the school has been guided bv practically
two men. and DR.. Ropes himself is sun a young
English she Is written in college themes and
by Insurance agents is a truly wonderful thing.
S. A Van Horn. of Lowell was dis
TRIUMPH playing yesterday at the Park Ave
OF nue. Hotel letter received by an
ENGLISH. Eastern firm from Southern town.
This is the way it goes" he said.
Gentlemen. I found Chas on the hands Of
the - Bridge Co, who working the
Pigeon Bridge the 10th day OF November 1902.
Fryday at u o'clock unconscious from fall
from the top of said Bridge which is 80 feet from
where he started to where he lit. And his in
juries caused by stopping too sudent He had
hemorage of the stomach and injury to the whole
vertebra, which produced nervous disorder of his
whole system. I treated him ten days and I don't
see why he lived. he is alive and in good way of
recovering. Time will bring him as good as he was
before the accident
Yours respectfully.
II call that distinct triumph" said Mr.. Van
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
WEDDING PARTY IN A COLLISION.
CARRIAGE IN WHICH 1T WAS GOING TO A
HALL. STRUCK BY CAR

While a. carriage containing a prospective bride
and bridegroom. and two other persons. last night
vas crossing Third-ave. at Eleventh-st. on it's way
TO Webster Hall. where the marriage took place
later II was struck by a southbound electric car
of the Third-ave. line and wrecked. John weis-
man. of No. 50 Henry-st-, and Miss Adelaide the
wedding pair, were not hurt Mrs. Fannie Weis-
nan and Miss Mary Vishnich of No. 219 Madison
ST were slightly hurt.
The horses and the carriage were thrown against
one of the elevated railroad pillars.
Warren c. Markell. of No. 60 East One-hundred-
d-twenty-seventh-st., the motorman of the car
that did the damage. was locked up in the Fifth
police station.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
TRANSATLANTIC, NAILS

TCESDAY-At 30 a m. for Europe per = .. sKssss
Wilhelm der Crosse. via Plymouth. Cherbours and
Bremen = so m for Italy direct. S. Iiguria
mail directed : IIgurfaO.
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. m. Europe. per
Paul via Southampton at $50 a. m supplementary
10 a nj for Europe. per 5. Germanc. via Que-as-
town; 10 a m. for Belgium direct per $ Hever-
ford mail must be directed per HaverfordO.
THCRSDAY-At for France Switzerland Italy.
SPAIN Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India
and Lorenzo Marquez. Ia Tourains. via Havrs
(nail for other parts Of Europe be directed per
$ =. La Touraine'D.
SATURDAI-At $50 a for Italy direct $. K.
n Theresia mail must be directed per :. 5. E NJ.
Theresia'O at II a m for Denmark direct, s
Island (nnail must be directed per Island');
II 80 supplementary nj for Europe. per
Etrurta via Queenstown: az u for Azores Islands,
per Trojan Prince lmail for Italy be directed
per $ $. Trojan PrinCe').
PRINTED NATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers ard Samples for Germany
only The class Of mail matter for
Europe viii not be by this ship unless specially d.
rected by
After the closing q the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional Supplementary Malls
opened on the piers OF the american English. French
and German steamers and remain open until within Ten
Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Feb 16.-The storm which passed north
eastward over Florida Saturday reappeared
Hatteras coast II has intensity during
day and its influence westward to the eastern
limits OF the Appaachlans Heavy continued
Eastern North Carolina, with along the coast
light snow has fallen In the portion OF Virginia.
There have also been light in the upper lake
region the middle and Mississippi valleys and rain has
continued the Pacific Coast over the northern
plateau The temperature Southwest and
locally in the Rocky Mountain plateau regions
rain Is indicated for Monday New-Engand and the
coast districts OF the Middle Atlantic States north Of the
Carolinas Rain is indicated in portions Of
the plateau region Monday night and Tuesday
The temperature will rise In the Mississippi
Monday, and in the Lower Ohio Valley and Middle Misss-
spp valleys Tuesday. Brisk high notheastery winds
will prevail along the NewEnglsnd Middle Atlantic
coasts Monday, shifting to norhwestery on the latter
Monday afternoon on the Atlantic Coas, the winds
VIII be fresh to brisk westerly northweserly On the
Gulf Coast the winds will light variable Steamers
which depart Monday for European will have brisk
10 high northeaster winds and to Grand Banks
Storm warnings displayed Atlantic Coast from
Boston TO Hatteras and the Pacific
California northward. Frost warnings have hsa,
issued for Southern Louisiana.