davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10

at No. 410 East Tenth street, Thurs
day evening.
The guests included the Misses
Margaret Gillespie, Mary Kane,
Eva Slant. Eva Barr, Stella Persota
Lillian Boggs, Bessie Chambers,
Mary Crosstic, Annie Moore, Messrs
George McCool of Elkton, Millard
Haynes, Clinton Haynes, Walter
Brown, Lewis Burke, Ernest Ed
wards, Noble BIdwell, Edward
Blackson, James Davis Mr.. and
Mrs. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barr Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Chambers.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10

Milford News and Advertiser,
{Reg uIar Rcpubican:) If Mr.. Ad-
dicks has not succeeded in burying
the Republican party Of rhe State OF
Delaware ten Thousand fathons
dep" it is not because he did not
try;apd, as heretofore, it remains
with the coming Legisla lure to frus-
trate hie plans to reach the United
States Senate. Notwishstandi ding
the unparalleled use OF money, there
Ia sufficient reason to believe that
he can never reach the goal of his
ambitions by the help Of the people
OF the DlapeGd State.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10

V{V ANTED-COLORED GIRL TO WASH
w dishes and help In kitchen; also white
waitress to walt oniIadics Quick Luncn and Ice
Cream purior, at Holts, ) 4. 4th street nlOGt 4
yNjANTED-MEE TO HUsK CORN BY THE
wv shock. Apply 10 I. A. Betty, near Taey'
Vile Del nl02r
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
VIEWS OF STATE PRESS.
Concerning Result ofITuesday's. Election In
DelaXare.

' ~S" uhAr
Sussex Journal, (pemocrat):
The last campaign has not been
fought in vain. While the Demo-
Gratis lost the County tickets
throughout the State, yet Mr.. Ad-
dicks lost everything and the only
thing he wanted the Senatorship.
We have won great victory and
one that every Democrat may we'll
beproud OF.
The Delaware (Democrat): The
wholesale corruption Of voters in
this State is the theme of universal
comment. Fortunately the eight
or more Regulars members of the
General Assembly will be as firm in
opposition to him as have been the
immortal seven who have kept the
Legislature deadlocked so long. OF
course we are greatly disappointed
at not having majority of Demo-
Gratis who would elect two Demo-
cratic Senators, but the next best
thing to that is the continued de.
feat of him who has caused such
generalization among us. A feel
ing of relief is experienced over the
entire State that the danger is pass
ed, at least for the present.
The State Sentiue! Union Repub.
lican) The result ct the Senator
ial contest Canrot be determined at
this time, though there is reason 10
believe that the election Of Mr.. Ad-
dicks will be effected by a compro-
mise with the Regular Republican
m a m !, of 81
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10

The Index tDemocrat>. The re-
suits of Tuesdays election show
fully that tho strength OF Mr.. AL
dicks has not waned or declined as
formerly Supposed. The fact re-
mains that which it has been at
any time N the past. This, in the
face Of tt ID fact that the partially
combine 4 forces Of tbs Democrats
and Reg allar Republicans were un'
able to accomplish his complete
overthl !Dw, presents a problem with
which the two latter forces should
deal i Independent OF any partisan
cousi ieratious. AS the matter now
stan' Is, the game of Addlcks Is
bloc ked as it has always beeni but
this. by no meaus has brought the
mr. .ch needed relief. What is need
ed is his absolute and irretrievablo
d efeat. r he means at hand whereby
this canbe accDmplishe l. 1t is III the
hands of the Democrats and ReSu'
{ lar Republicans who VIII sit i'll the
next Della ware Legislature,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10

The Doves DelawareaES Demo
srats): The condition ls likely to be
about the same as it was Two years
ago, with the Democrats, perhaps
lStte stronger and the Unoe Repub'
l,eaus q little weaker. The balance
OF power is again in the hands ol the
Regular Republicans, The opposl-
tion OF the Regulars to Mr.. Add'"ks
Is, probably stronger now than at
the last session, and his de4eat again
seems aSSurc.iI
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
SAYS DEED WAS
SECURED BY FRAUD
Miss Ellen Mccarthy Files Declaration
to Compel Sister to Reconvey Certain
Realty.

Miss Ellen &c. Mccarthy yesterday
placed on file in the office of the Re-
corder OF Deeds declaration charging
her sister, Mary C. Mccarthy, with de-
frauding her out of her interest in a
certain piece of real estate.
Miss Mccarthy states that her sister is
her guardian, and that because of the
confidence she reposed in her on April
10 last she signed a quit deed to the
property in question. Now she contends
that sns signed the quit deed without a
knowledge of its contents. and that it
was never read nor explained TO her.
Her signature to the deed, Miss Nc
Carthy says. was procured by fraud,
deceit, and misrepresentation made to
her by her sister and others.
Her declaration of these allegations.
she states. is filed for the purpose of
warning her sister that she intends to
resort to the courts to secure her rights
II the property Is not reconveyed 70
her
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
TYPHOID FEVER GRIP
BEING SLOWLY SHAKEN
Reduction of Twenty Cases Within Week, and Only Nine
Deaths Are Reported by Health Department

son and accidental. case of trau-
matte epilepsy and l fall. causing frac-
ture of the hip.
The births reported numbered 123, of
which 81 were white and sc colored, Ga
being males and 50 females.
Of scarlet fever there were 8 cases
in quarantine by the last report Two
new cases were reported and l was dis
charged, leaving 10 cases with warning
cards in 10 premises.
The cases of diphtheria in quarantine
were Z. During the week 4 new cases
were reported and 3 were discharged,
leaving S cases under treatment in 6
premises.
AT the close of the last report there
were cases of smallpox in the hos
pital. Two new cases developed during
the week. and there having been no dis
charge. left 6 patients in that institu-
tion at the close of the week.
The following were the deaths classi-
plexy 2: bronchitis. 2; congestion of
lungs, /; consumption. Z: diarrheal dis
eases, 4; diseases of brain, Z; diseases
of heart, Z; diseases of kidneys. Z; ma
larial fevers, l. malignant growths, 8;
pneumonia, 8; suicide, l; typhoid fever.
9: whocping cough, 3; miscellaneous, %;
total. l01.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02

As was predicted by the officials OF
the Health Department, the epidemic OF
typhoid fever in the District is slowly
subsiding. The weekly report of the
department, covering the records TO
Saturday. night, issued yesterday, shows
that the number of cases under treat
ment was reduced during the week from
3S5 to 3G5. Fifty new cases were report
ed and seventy-seven discharged. The
deaths during the week were nine.
There were 101 deaths in the District
during the week ended on Saturday last.
as compared with 102 in the preceding
week. and l01 in the same period OF last
year. The death rates were respectively
$50 last week, 1S.1 in the week before.
and 1S.S last year.
OF the decedents last week 20 were
white. representing death rate OF Isl,
and 40 colored, the rate being 24,i.
Compared with last report, deaths from
consumption fell from II to : and those
among children under . years OF age
from 80 to "a, and among children under
year of age from % to "a
There were fatal cases of whooping
cough and of malarial fever.
Deaths by Violence.
The deaths by violence numbered 8.
of which was suicidal by narcotic poi
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Arthur B. Heaton and Mabel j. VII.
liams.
George A Simpson and Mary E. Bow
man. both of Manassas. Va.
Charles Hunter Bray and Sarah Agnes
johnson.
Harry W. Condor and Ada R. Jones.
William Brown and Sarah Braxton.
William p -Coughlin. Scranton, Pa.
and Ella C. Nelson, District OF Column
bia
Charles A. Goheen and Margaret E.
Reel. both of Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas F. Athey. Kansas City. Mo.
and Lillian Mae Cox. District of CO.
lumbia
Harry D. Ballou. of New York city.
and Irma E. Ruess, District OF Colum-
bia
Samuel seay. jr., U. S A.. and Mary
Z. Tilton. District OF Columbia.
Reuben ID. Blondin and Katherine l..
Anderson.
William H. Pickard and Laurania r.
Grove.
Walter ]. Wilson, Pittsbmrg. Pa, and
Mary A. Clear. District of Columbia
Richard Malery and Louisa Ford
Frederick a. Saunders and Susie VAL
entine.
John A Fowler and Mary Rose Gar
vey.
Charles Johnson and Ollie Nelson
Andrew ]. Brown and Katherine L.
Scott.
Edward H. Toliver and Nellie NJ
George E Corbett and Ida Florence
Long.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
SEEK TO HAVE TRUSTEE
NAMED FOR LOUISE HOME
Columbian University Enters Suit in
Order to Complete Release of Ger
tain Trust

The Columbian University, by its pres
ident. Charles W. Needham, yesterday
filed suit in the Supreme Court of the
District against the Louise Home. for
the purpose of having a trustee ap-
pointed, in order to complete the re-
lease of certain trust. The proceed
ings are OF friendly nature. 1t is
explained that the Louise Home held a
note for sl,4Si against the university
The note has been paid. cancelled. and
surrendered to the latter. The prop
erty pledged to secure the payment of
the note. however, has not been re-
leased, as matter OF record. because
OF the death of the trustee named in
the trust deed. The court is now asked
to appoint a trustee. with authority to
make record of the satisfaction and
release of the trust. John B. Larner Is
named as counsel for the complainant
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
ADMITTED ENTERING
HOUSE THROUGH WINDOW
Minnie Strothers Pleads Guilty to Rob-
bing Former Employer of S53-Part
of the Money Recovered

Minnie strothers. colored. pleaded
guilty in the Police Court yesterday to
charge of grand larceny and was held
in bonds of $1,000 to await the action of
the grand jury.
The woman formerly worked at 1908
Ninth Street northwest. Monday, it is
said, she entered that house through a
window and carried away s53 belonging
to Miss May j. Boyd
Minnie Strothers lives at 321 Third
Street southwest. She was arrested
there and s23 of the stolen money re-
covered.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Important to Travelling Public.

II is announced by the Southern Railway that,
effective October 8 10 u inclusive on account
OF the G. A. r. Epcampment temporary
Eintk Street and Maryland Avenue southwest.
Washington. from which station the following
local trains will arrive and depart: Arrive
Washington. Nos u. IA. l6. %. %, 26, 2s ana
%; leave Washington. Nos. o. l3, Is, IL, q,
cs, rs, 27, 20 and 81. Commencing October 4.
and continuing until October II, all inbound
baggage will be delivered from station named
above, and all outbound baggage for trains
named will be checked from this station.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
HEALTH OFFICE RECORD.
DEATHS.

The following deaths for twenty-foul
hours we're reported at the Health De
partment up to noon yesterday:
William Wilburn, 10 years.
John iMcFadden, alias John Richard.
son, "a years.
Alfred J. McKensie, 20 years.
Henry Blumenburg, 50. years.
Sidney l.. Wilson. 81 years.
Roberta E. Duetrow, 40 years.
Elizabeth V. Molineaux, 80 years.
Ella Ellis. 26 years.
Anna l.. Bean. 10 years.
Rachel Shreeves, is years.
William Ford, 4 years.
Marie V. Brown. years.
James Cole. years.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
CARRIED STEEL KNucKLEs.

William Gray, a stocky little negro.
was sent to the workhouse by Judge
Strider yesterday to serve five months
for being caught with pair of steel
knuckles in his pocket. Gray said he
found the knuckles, and did not know
what they were.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02

ADJUSTMENTS.
National-Primrose and Dockstader's s
Minstrels. evening.
Columbia-"Miss Simplicity" evening.
Lafayette Opera Houses Sergeant
James, evening.
Chase's-polite Vaudeville. Afternoon
and evening.
Academy of Music-"A Raggal Hero. e"
afternoon and evening
Empire-"The Power of Truth. af-
ternoon and evening.
Herman s-Burlesque. afternoon and
evening
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Millennial Hopes and Prospects.

Mr.. c. T. Russell, author Of 'Millennial
Dawn and editor OF '.zion's Watch Tower. -
will preach in odd Fellows Iall. s2i Seventh
Street northwest, Sunday. October ), at 2 80 p.
N. Subject "Mllennia Hopes and Prospects %
Mr.. Russell is an intensely interesting speaker,
and one of the leading expounGers of the Bible
living today. Preaching again at 80 p m
All welcome No collections
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Hotel johnson Cafes.

Choice shipment OF Norfolk and York River
oysters just received, and barrel of Cape Cod
lohsiers direct from the catchcrs, and lots OF
other marine products too numerous to men
iion A la carte service. midday lunch and
table d'hote dinner. High grade goods and
popular rrices.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02

Mr.. Harrison Dingman, of the citizens
committee, in charge of the G. A. X.
encampment. has been granted permis-
sion to make certain changes in the
plumbing of the Washington Light In
fantry Armory. in the interests of pub
Tic comfort during the period OF the
encampment These changes will be
made by registered plumber, and the
plumbing restored TO its present CON
dition on or before October s.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
EXCURSIONS

Norfolk and Washington line 70: Fort
Monroe and Norfolk at $50 p. m.
Chesapeake Beach-See schedule un-
der Railroads and steamboats," Tor
time
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirteen -and-a-half Street for Alex
andria and Arlington every half hour;
Mount Vernon hourly, 10 a. IN to 3 D. m.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Free Excursion to New York and Return

On Saturday. October IL. Realty Trust will run
a free excursion to New York for The benefit
OF its customers Who have not seen their prop
crty. and for those who wish to buy All our
property is free and clcar-no blanket mort
cages. M restrictions, except against nui-
sances, therefore suitable for business and apart
ment houses. and the best and most profit
able investment possible in real estate. We will
to see, thereby giving them the benefit Of
Comparison. Lois, so cash. balance monthly
liberal discounts for cash. For further details
call or address Realty Trust, Room sc, $50 + ST.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
SIo to Niagara Falls and Return Via
B. &O.R R. R. Thursday, October n

Special Irain of Day Coaches and Pullman
Psrlor Cars will leave Washington at $50 a.
m. stopovers returning. Tickets good for ten
days. Route via Baltimore, Philadelphia and
famous Lehigh Valley. Last excursion OF the
season.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
SAME DATE LAST YEAR.

Highest temperature, noon. 10
Lowest temperature. a. m....-. .64
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Furniture at Auction.

Housekeepen will find bargains in furniture.
carpets, etc. at Sipan's, 1907 Is Street. second
foor. today. at 10 =. IN. No reserve prices
The Washington times., 1902-10-02

On the recommendation of the Health
Officer. the Commissioners have removed
Alexander Luber from the position of
messenger at the smallpox hospital. and
have appointed Henry J. Hayden to tn,
vacancv
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.
TEMPER AZURE

Fair today and tomorrow; light north
erly winds.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
THE SUN AND THE MOON.

Maximum .............. -7o
81
The Washington times., 1902-10-02

The Superintendent of the Water De
partment has forwarded to the Commits
sioners the form of advertisement for
bids 10 furnish cast iron specials to the
department, and has recommended that
the same be published
The Washington times., 1902-10-02

Col. W. C. Haskell. Sealer of Weights
and Measures. has reported to the Com
missioners the lease of the District hav
scales from August l. 1902. to July 81,
1903. inclusive. for the sum of 81 ,339 50
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
MINOR MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

William j. Byrne, John E. Murphy,
Michael Bolan, Frank II. Tyree, ami
Richard II. TAYLOR. of the United States
Secret Service, have been appointed ad-
ditional priyates OF the police force. for
duty during the G. A. r. encampment.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide .2:2S am. and 2:42 pm.
| High tide. S:35 a m. and SAB r. M
The Washington times., 1902-10-02

Samuel J. Prescott & Co. have been
granted permission by the Inspector Of
Buildings to construct an oriel window
on the rear of the building at 1892 New
York Avenue.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rises. $3.50 am. Sun sets >; AZ pm.
Moon rises. Moon sets IL a m.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
ROOM FOR FARMERS
WAGONS PROVIDED
Amendment to Police Regulations in
Order to Relieve Congestion of Wagon
Traffic at the Market.

An arrangement has been effected
whereby it is hoped the congestion of
wagon traffic in B Street, between Sew
enth and Twelfth Streets northwest. will
be averted on market days. The views
of the Police Department on the subject
have been embodied in an amendment
to the police regulations, as follows:
Market Master Assigns Spaces.
Section 15 The Market Master of the
wholesale market snail assign spaces or
stands on the sidewalk and roadway
next to the curb on the north side Of
North B Street, between Seventh and
Twelfth Streets west, to farmers and
gardeners who bring farm produce of
their own raising for sale on said street.
mo person or persons shall sell. offer
for sale, or expose for sale from such
spaces or stands, any farm or garden
produce without first having had
space assigned TO him or them for that
purpose, 10 be evidenced by a written
permit signed by the Market Master of
the wholesale market
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps lit today. .6:19 p IN.
Lamps out tomorrow :06 a. IN.
The Washington times., 1902-10-02
Market Master Assigns Spaces.
For Truck Raisers Only.

NO person not a farmer or gardener
raising the produce sold by him shall be
permitted to sell on said designated
places. The space TO be assigned on
the roadway shall not be more than is
necessary and sufficient for the accom-
mediation of one wagon. backed against
the curb, nor the space TO be occupied
on the sidewalk more than five feet in
side the curb line on the sidewalk.
Each farmer or gardener occupying
any one of said spaces shall each day
before leaving the same sweep and clean
or cause TO be swept and cleaned, the
sidewalk and the street TO distance of
twelve feet from the curb line thereof.
and remove therefrom all deposits, dirt.
and litter, and any produce which shall
have accumulated or been placed there
on during his occupancy of such space.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-05

yers and workinen. 1t 50 happens that
the present Liberal government has
drawn up two bills, approved by the
Cortes, for these purposes. The Con-
gress further recommended that the
religious feelings of the working clases
and their inclination for economical
studies be developed; that the teaching
of agriculture be instructed 10 some
religious orders; that all contracts of
railways and public services should
contain the obligation or furnishing the
workmen enough leisure to accomplish
their religious duties that hygienic
measures be taken, especially in poor
dwellings,; that all societies of popular
credit be exempted from taxes; that
rural banks and savings banks be pro-
NOTED; that the small rate-payers should
not be too severely dealt with by the
fiscal laws; that all Catholics should
give their personal and pecuniary as
sistance to Catholic social organizations
under the direction of the diocesan and
national councils; that chairs of socio-
1ogy be created in the seminaries; that
associations of workmen and employers
be concerted to regulate salaries; and
that the liberty of the working classes
be protected properly by energetic
measures against exaetions whether in
dividual of collective.
In the four sections and in the gene
raj debates of the Congress the bishops
held aloof and studiously refrained from
the violent tone adopted by the laymen
in their speeches and in the papers laid
on the table of the assembly. The
President of the Congress, the Cardinal
Archbishop Of Santiago, alone displayed
some animus against Liberals and Ii
beral Governments in his summing-up
discoursed at the cose. Some sensation
was caused in political circles and much
comment in the press when the Conser-
vative papers announced that Sefior
Si1vela had officially informed the pre-.
lates assembled in Santiago that he ap.
proved of what they had advocated in
favor of the religious orders and as to
social questions and education. Acting
under instructions from Sagasta, the
Liberal organs in the press very mode
rately criticised the resolutions voted in
the Congress, and stated that they we're
only what everybody expected.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-05
Continued from page 2.

Catholic to withdraw their support
from Government which did not
defend these orders, and advised them
to go to the elections in order to defeat
anticlerical candidates.
In the third section the question Of
the proper impulse to be given to edit
cation in all its grades was warmly dis.
cussed, and the resolutions PASSED re-
commended that the Bishops who sat
ig the Cortes should insist upon the
Government strictly carrying out the
articles of the Constitution which grant
MI spaniards the right. to found and
support schools of every kind, and the
articles of the concordat Of 1854 that
granted the bishops the right of inspec-
ton over all matters connected with
education, including the programmes,
the textbooks, the lectures in universi-
ties and institutes, and it primary
schools for both sexes. The same sec
tion advised Catholics to make the sup
port of their voters in all election sub
ject to the promise on the part Of the
candidates that they would defend the
views Of the church in public instrrc-
ton. This section also pressed Catholics
to unite in promoting the creation of
seminaries, schools, and chairs of Ca.
tholic teaching in as many towns as
possible, and that juntas be created in
every diocese to conduct the propagan-
da in favor of Catholic education.
Social Reforms Desired
The fourth section was very busy
with animated debates on social re-
forms. Laymen and eeclesiastics rival
ed in showing their desire to promote
the welfare and improvement of the
workings classes! 1t seemed as if the
Catholic gathering wanted to show thot
its religious preoccupations did not in
interfere with its determination to take
the lead in the questions which in
Spain, as in the rest of Europe, must
be attended to. Some of the conclu-
sions which were arrived at are in
teresting, though of course much ms
pired by the tendencies of Spanish Ca
tholics Foremost we find that the
Congress recommends a stricter obser
vance of the Sabbath, and a plan for
establishing arbitration and mixed ju-
ries to settle disputes between emplo:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-05

It's sold il Office until P. M. Of day preceding
C0asfwisefreigff received on Wednesday ii
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-05
a Tetuafl 81 Teleohone (

1's or Iss os: Sss esz e q q s - d 60.