davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-12
Langdon (Treanor), to /, third. Tim

Langdon (Treanor), to 1, third. Time
1:l2 AS.
Third race-The Junior Stakes; for
two-year-olds; handicap; six furlongs
Sidney c. Love OWinkfeld), to l. won;
Gregor K. Or. Villiams). to l, sec
ond; The Picket tHoar), to 1. third
Time. 1:141a.
Fourth race-For three-year-o ano
upward; one mile and a furiong; handi-
cap. Corrigan (Hoar), to ], won; Her
mencia (Buchanan). even, second: Nj
trate (Treanor), I to /. third. Time,
1854.
Fifth race-All ages; one mile. Barca
tRobbins). to /. won: st. Minor tW.
Knapp, s to 5. second; Golden Glitter
q. Walsh, to 1, third. Time. LAO Is.
Sixth race-For three-year- ana
upward; selling; one mile. uitruda
(Atkinsl. 10 to 1. won; J. V. Kirby
(Winkfeld), even. second; Lingo tDa-
vison), Is to 1, third. Time, 1:41 1-j.
The Washington times., 1902-09-12

First race-Five furlongs. Marion
Eta, Anne Hathaway, Hymetus, Cath
crime Chinn. Futrita. Miladi Love, Fair
Lass. Meddling, Mary. Mutt Blanche,
Sweet Alice. Fleeing Venus, Sweet Nell,
Glorious, Pride of Galore. Tioga, Flor
ite, GAINESVILLE, Orabel. Helen G. S.,
Iconclast, Medal, Witful, 110.
Second race-One mile. Boaster. 1902:
Rocky. 96; Grail, 80; Brandy Smash,
Gibson Light. Sc; Ben Howard, 102; Jim
Tully. 30: Lee King, 90; Choate. S.;
Past, 81; Prince Richard, 96; Potente.
109: Drnmmord, "a; Satire, 104; Jim
Clark. los; 1Rightaway, SO; bold, 81
Malster. 102; Cornwall, 81; Miss But
termilk, 30; The Black Scot. 93 Rap
pernecker. 100; DR.. Barlow. 10S; May j.,
"a.
Third race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Sailniaker, 100; Lady Josephine, 10S;
The Washington times., 1902-09-12
Buffalo Entries.


BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. 11.-Entrie
for tomorrow:
First race-One and -sixeentl
miles; for three-year-olds and over; al
lowances. Bill Massie, ,113; Algie M.
106; Barouche, 90; Orontas, Ill; Illo
waho, 102; Piederieh. 112
Second race-Five fuylongs; for two
year -olds; settings. Chamblee. 1O7
Bafkal, Russell Garth, 101; Immortelie
95; Rheta, 104; Special Tax, 101 Onyx
9S.
Third race-Three-q quarters of mile
all ages; allowances. Sevoy, 11S; Shark
110; Early Eve, 1903; Maud Come, no
Sir T. fiddler, 106; Shrine, SS.
Fourth race-One mile; for three-year.
olds and over; selling. Danish, Lone
Fisherman. 112; Governor Boyd, 10;
Bounteous. 104; McWilliams, Irish Jew
ell. 112: Benckart. 10o
Fifth race-Three- quarters of mile
for year-olds; allowances. Ameri-
cano, us; Sir Gallant, 110; All Souls
107; Rosanco, Pathos, 10; Ora Viva
107
Sixth race-One mile; for three-year-
olds' and up; selling. Navarino. 1O7;
Baronet, 104; Justice. Leone, 1O1; Jack
McGinn. Outburst, 1O4; Heroics. Great
Star, 101.
Buffalo Selections.
First race-Piederich, Algie NJ, Ba-
rouche.
Second race-special Tax. Rheta, Bal
lSal
Third race--Maude Come. sevoy,
Shrine.
Fourth race-Banish. Mcwilliams,
Irish Jewel.
Fifth race-Americano Rosanco, All
Souls.
Sixth race-Leone, Jack McGinn, Ma
varino.
The Washington times., 1902-09-12
SMALL FOUNDRIES NAY
HAVEsT0 CLOSE DOWN
Forced to Wall by High Price of Coal
and Coke in the
West.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-The price Of
coke in CEica 90 mas jumped up this week
to the unprecedented figure OF sl2 to si3
sa tor. As the Price of Fig iron has gone
up nearly TO SIS ton. one consequence
of the advance in coke is that small
foundries are threatened with ruin or at
least with being forced to close down
until prices drop.
Some of the owners OF smaller con-
Germs are literally begging for lower
rates on coke, saying they are willing to
contract to pay 80 ton for year. no.
matter what tina price may De in the
meantime. They cannot survive. some
OF them say, II they have to pay sI2 to
S13.
The Washington times., 1902-09-12
Delmar Entries.

ST. LOUIS. No., Sept. 11.-Following
are the entries at Delmar tomorrow:
FIRST race-Six and one half furlongs;
selling. L. Pilot. 1r.. Diaz. John Grigs-
by. Battus. Alea. 119; Money Back.
Curd Gillock. Spurs, Velasquez. l14;
Elastic, Tom Collins, Prince Plenty. 122.
Second race-Five and one half fur
longs; for two-year- -olds; purse. Miss
Knickerbocker. Sanctissima, Mudlavia.
Fabulas, 105; A Lark. 104; DR.. Kier.
Lacy Crawford. los; Dotty Shute. 101.
Third race-Six furlongs; purse. Lady
Harrington, One More, l09; Tenedos,
The Washington times., 1902-09-12
Hard to Describe Game.
WASHINGTON POULTRY SHOW

The Washington Poultry, Pigeon, and
weekly meeting last night at 712 Twelfth
Street northwest. Plans for the annual
exhibition and show were perfected.
1t will. be held at the Masonic Temple.
Ninth and f Streets northwest, Decem-
Der s to 49,
The Washington times., 1902-09-12
Al Cook to Be Announcer.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 11.-Manager
Gray, of the Southern Athletic Club, last
night announced the appointment of AL
Cook as official announcer Of the Cor
bett- -McGoveTn bout.
The Washington times., 1902-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE srPREME COURT oE THE DISTRICT

IN THE SUPREME tUtRl of lHE DiSIhiCI
OF COLUMBIA.-MlNNA STEISBERGER
vs. ISAAC STEINBERGi;R. No. 22596
Equity Docket No. 81
The object OF this suit is to secure divorce
! on the ground Of wiiliul desertion of the COM
| plainanf by the defendant /for more than two
years prior to the Institution ot<this suit Thiz
| order TO be published in the Law Reporter
and The Washington Times once week fof
three successive weeks prior TO the return day.
| On motion of the complainant, by Charles
1 Bendheiu. her solicitor, it IS this 11th day
Of September. \. d. 1902, ordered that the
! defendant cause his appearance to be entered
Z herein or before the fcrtieth day. exclusive
of sundays and Legal holidays. occurring after
the day OF the first publication of this order !;
otherwise The cause will be, proeneied with
tas in case OF 6efai,it- r7s Il
BY the Court:
(SeaL) T. II. ANDERSON, Justice.
! True eppy-Tcst
| ]. Il. YOUNG. Clerk.
BY VI. A. CLANCY. Asst. Clerk. sets, 49, %
| IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBiA.-IDA E. COyLE
VS.. JAMES J. C0YLE. No. 22407. Equity
Docket No. 30.
The object OF this suit is to obtain absolute
divorte, upon the grounds OF. habitual drunk
enness. desertion and cruelty Provided a copy
of this order be published once each week for
three successive weeks In the Washington
Law Reporter. and The Washington Times
On motion OF the complainant, by her at
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. \. D. 1902. ordered
that the defendant, James j. 0oye. cause his
appearance to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day exclusive Il Sundays and
legal holidays, occurring after the day al the
first publication OF this order; otherwise the
cause viii be proceedsd with as in case OF
default.
BY the Court.
(Seal) T. II. ANDERSON. Justice.
True eopy-Test:
j. r. YOUNG. Clerk.
Ry VI. \. CLANCY, Asst. Clerk SCI, 10
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA. HOLDING A PROBATE COURT.
No. 1896 Administration.
This Is to give notice that the subscriber, OF
the District of Columbia, has obtained from
the 'robate Court of the District of Column
bia. letters testamentary the estate Of Will
lam ". Trankler, late of the District of Coz
lunihia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated TO the subscriber. on or
before the 2sTH DAY OF AUGUST, a. d. 1908,
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit OF said estate
Given Under my hand this 2sth day of Au-
gust. 1902
(Seal) HENRY LEONARD,
626 St Sc.
Attest: JOHN X. ROUZER,
Deputy Register OF Wills for the District OF
Columi,e, Clerk OF the Probate Court.
BIRNEY < WOoDARD. Attorneys
au2g. .scpj,i
The Washington times., 1902-09-12

Kilrush. 9S; Light Hunt, LOG; Anything,
Mabel Richardson, Wy Ap Per, Margery
Long. Legation, 103; Dominate, Craven,
104..
Fourth race-Six furlongs; purse. G,-
heimniss, Madamoiselle. SO; Fitz Kanet,
113; Nabocklish, los; Ed L., Icicle, 105.
Fifth race-One and one-eighth miles;
selling. Varro, 109; Bacchus, 81; w. 3.
Gates, 103; Rounding, 96.
Sixth race-One mile and seventy
yards; selling. Little Chimes, 100;
Carat. Peter Duryea, 1903; Eleven Bells.
Ida Ledford, 1O5; salinda, Lennep, 104;
Orris, 102; Bengal, 10S; Erne, 95.
Delmar Selections.
First race-Tom Collins, Alea, John
Grigsby.
Second race-A Lark, Mudiavia, Sane
tissima.
Third race-One More, Dominate, Wy
Ap Per.
Fourth race-Geheimniss, Icicle, Ed L.
Fifth race-W. B. Gates, Founding,
Varro.
Sixth race-salinda, Ida Ledford,
Carat.
The Washington times., 1902-09-12
Harlem Selections.

First race-Mallory, Arvensis. Shoes
to Plates.
Second race-Headwaiter, Pirates
Queen, Amifante.
!. Third race-scotch Plaid, Ed Adack,
Silurian.
Fourth race-Maior Dixon, Flying Tor
pedo, DR.. Stephens.
Fifth race-Mr. Dingle, Floristan,
Maxette.
Sixth race-star Cotton, Filibuster,
Red Apple
The Washington times., 1902-09-12
w. C. Whitney's Blue
Girl and Morningside
to Retire.
SENT 10 The LEXINGTON FARM
]. E. Madden's Lady Schorr Also Sent
to the Stud-Blue Girl Rich Stake
Winner-Sydney Paget New Factor
in Turf Affairs.

W. c. Whitney's famous flles Blue
Girl and Morningside. are toebe retired
to the stud at La Belle. They were
shipped to Lexington, KY, yesterday
along with Imp and Lady Schorr, owned
by ]. E. Madden, who will go to- the
latters breeding establishment at Ham
burg Place. Blue Girl last year was
one of the best two-year-olds in train
ing. She was rich stake winner. but
suffered during the winter from the at
tack of influenza that infected Mr.
Whitney's stable at Westbury. Blue Girl
is full sister to. Blues, being sired by
Sir Dixon. out of Bonnie Blue H. Morn
ingside also has been good winner. but
this year, like Blue Girl. she has been
disappointment. She is a four-year-
old mare, by Meddler- -Sunnyside.
Fred Taral will be home from Vienna,
Austria, in about six weeks. He had a
narrow escape from serious injury.
owing TO a fall from horse which
dropped dead under him.
Virginia" Bradley's filly Alline Alb
bott was badly hurt Monday night In be-
ing shipped from Harlem to Hawthorne
She fell between the cars. Horsemen
are complaining bitterly of the service
the railroad company affords for the
transfer of their racers.
son. The Futurity winner went lame
after the great event, and has never
fully recovered. At times his injury i'm
proved so much under treatment that he
was able to take slight exercise, but
the greater part of the time he was
suffering.
for few days that Mr.. Drake an
season. 1t is expected that let-up in
training will prove so beneficial that he
will be all right next year
Gwynne Tompkins viii ship eight of
theshorses he has in charge to New York
tomorrow and the balance of the string
will be~sent to the Virginia farm. They
are the property Of J. d. Hooe & Co.
and J. W. Colt.
Harry Spencer, the jockey, has been
asked to secure a trainer for the stable
Of NJ. Won Herzog, one of the wealthy
Austrians for whom he will ride mex,
season. A representative of NJ. Aczel,
the foreign agent, called on him and
made the request.
Spencer will extend the offer to Doc"
Riddle, now in charge of the Burns G.
The Washington times., 1902-09-12
Use Jackson Splint Coal.

Better than bituminous and cheaper than
anthracite; $3.50 per ton. S. 5. Daish l. Sons
1907 G ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-09-12

Fred Taral will be home from Vienna
narrow escape from serious injury
owing to fall from a horse which
dropped dead under him.
The Washington times., 1902-09-12
IMP'S FULL SISTER, SCIOTO,
WINS FIRST RACE IN CAREER
Selections for Today at Sheepshead Bay.

First race-Hymetus, Fair Lass Tioga.
Second raee-Jm Tuly, Brandy Smash, Post
Third race-Sergeant, Lady Josephine, Incubator.
Fourth race-Advance Guard, Belle Of Troy, Douro.
Fifth race-Nevermore Suyve, Alabarch.
Sixth race-Advance Guard. Artculae, His Eminence
The Washington times., 1902-09-12

Mr. Madden says there is nothing in
the report that Acefull, will be shipped
to England along with the Whitney
yearlings. He says he will not be sent
unless he continues to show good form
At any rate, he will not be shipped until
after the Matron Stakes at Morris Park.
The Washington times., 1902-09-12

Waterhouse horses in Chicago. The
jockey was informed that NJ. Won Her.
zog is one of the leading owners Of Aus
tria.
In the presence of Secretary Hanlon.
of the Jockey Club, Spencer yesterday
signed the contract to ride for the Won
Herzog and Metcalfe stables. He is due
to report April 1.
The Washington times., 1902-09-12

Secretary Sathanson. of the Harlem
Jockey Club, has arranged special at
traction for Saturday in the way of a
race against the mile record between
Rose Tree and Jiminez, at IS pounds
each. Helgesen will ride Rose Tree and
Birkenruth Jiminez and the'owners will
EACH have a representative in the
timers stand to time the race.
The Washington times., 1902-09-12

Gwynne Tompkins Will ship eight OF
theshorses he has in charge to New York
tomorrow and the balance of the string
will beNsent to the Virginia farm. They
are the property of j. d. Hooe & Co.
and J. W. Colt.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
ADMIRAL FARQUHAR TO
CLOSE ACTIVE CAREER
To Be Placed on Retired List
of the Navy April II.
Had Long and Honorable Service-Re-
warded for Gallantry in Samoan
Hurricane in 1889.

Orders were issued by the Navy De-
partmept yesterday directing the transfer
OF Rear Admiral Norman Won Heldereich
Farquhar to the retired list of the navy
on April II. when he will reach the age
limit of active service-sixty-two years.
He has been in the naval service nearly
forty eight years.
Admiral Farquhar is the chairman of
the Lighthouse Board. His last sea COM
mand was the North Atlantic Squadron.
In the Samoan hurricane of 1889, he com
manded the United States flagship Tren-
ton. For his services in that terrible ex-
perience he was made chief of the Naval
Bureau of Equipment. with the relative
rank of commodore.
He was born in Pennsylvania and ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy from that
State in 1854. He stands second on the
list of rear admirals. His retirement will
result in the promotion of Capts. Joseph
Bullock Coghlan and James Hobson Sands.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
TO TEST VALIDITY OF WILL.
Mrs. lula A. Dawson Begins Proceedings
in Equity.

Suit was filed yesterday in the equity
branch of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict, by Mrs. Julia A. Dawson, to test
the validity of the will of the late Mrs.
Bridget 4. GIeeson. Mrs. Margaret Clary
and three others are also named as de-
PENDANTS in the proceedings.
In the petition filed by Mrs. Dawson
through her attorneys. Lambert & Baker,
she asks that a receiver be appointed to
take charge OF the real estate left by Mrs.
Gleeson. during the pendency OF the pro-
ceedings.
II is alleged In the petition that shortly
after the death of her aunt. Mrs. Gleeson,
there was filed paper purporting to be
the latter's will, 10 which a cayeat was
interposed, objecting to the probate of
the alleged will: that pending this con-
test. a collector was appointed for the
personal property. but that no one was
authorized TO take charge of the real cs
tate, which consists of lots "a and % in
square 76, located at the corner OF Twen-
tieth and L Streets northwest. improved
by houses. 1890 Twentieth Street and 2004
f Street as well as by two frame houses
on the rear OF the lots.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
MONEY FOR WHITE
HOUSE and GROUNDS
Col. Bingham Preparing to
Spend $4,000 improving.
New Carpets and HangiHgs, New Furni-
ture and General Furnishing
Arranged For.

The White House is to be equipped
with large filter. That is one of the
Improvements with which Col. Theodore
Bingham will make hole in the appro-
priation of s5S.000 for the maintenance
of the President S residence during the
next fiscal year. The Presidents family
will still be provided with Potomac water,
as is the case now, but it will be clear
as crystal. instead of in its present half
mud and half liquid condition.
In addition to the installation Of the
filter. Colonel Bingham intends to thor
oughly refit the mansion Much of the
furniture is in very poor condition. The
building is very old, and needs repairing
oftener than would a newer structure.
The repairs and overhauling will all be
made during the coming summer. while
the President and his family are at Oyster
Bay.
A large number OF new carpets. cur
tains. and hangings will be purchased,
and many of the rooms will be repapered.
new stairway will probably be built.
but Colonel Bingham has not made plans
in detail for this. Colonel Bingham uses
the annual fund with discretion. and
makes it go long ways, but the strain
is something remarkable. For instance,
it costs Sl,7OO to carpet the East Room
alone.
The full appropriation for the White
House is $4,000, the details of which are
as follows:
For care. repair. and rcfurnshing.
s25, goo.
For extraordinary repair and refurnish-
ing. $4,000.
Fuel for Executive Mansion, greenhouses
and stables. $4,000.
Material and labor for sub draining
driveway in south grounds. $4,000.
Care and maintenance of conservatory
and greenhouses. $1,000.
Repairs to conservatory and green
houses, $4,000.
The sundry civil bill contains the fol-
lowing items for the maintenance of parks
in the vicinity of the White House:
For improvement and maintenance of
grounds south of Executive Mansion.
$4,000; for ordinary care of green houses
and nursery, $4,000: for ordinary care OF
Lafayette Park, 1000; for ordinary care
of Franklin Park, $1,000; for Improvement
and ordinary care of Lincoln Park. So, 600:
for care and improvement of Monument
grounds S.. Co.,
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
IMPROVEMENT OF
HOUSING CONDITIONS
TWO RESERVATIONS RENDERED
United States District Attorney for Alas
ka Sends His From a Jail.

The resignation of Joseph X Wood. as
United States attorney for the Second
district ot Alaska. has been received at
the Department of Justice. Mr.. Wood is
now serving term in the Alameda Coun-
ty jail. California. for contempt Of court
in connection with the judiciary scandals
at Nome. Alaska. Judge Noyes, of the
Nome court, was dismissed from office
several weeks ago. and the district at
torney would have been dismissed had he
not voluntarily resigned.
The Attorney General has also received
the resignation of c. II. Thompson as
United States marshal for Oklahoma. This
resignation was unexpected, as the mar
shal has a good record. and was highly
regarded by the Department of Justice.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
MAJOR ]. R. CLAGETT DEAD.
Native of This City Passes Away at
Fort Thomas.

NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-Maj. John
Rozier Clagett. major of the Second Regi-
ment OF Infantry. died here last night.
aged forty-nine years. He was on duty
in the Philippines and home on sick leave
and stationed at Fort Thomas, KY.
whence he came to this city for his
health. He was a native of Washington.
d. c.
He entered the army when quite young
and served with distinction through the
Indian campaign and the Spanish and
Philippine wars. He was operating in
the Sulu Islands when he broke down
and was ordered home He was ap-
pointed lieutenant by President Grant in
1875. In May, 1899, he took posse sslon
OF the Sulu Islands.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
SHIPS OF THE NAVY.
Change in Stations as Reported by the
Department.

The gunboat Wilmington arrived yes
terday at Taku, China. where she will
take on board Edwin II. Conger, United
States Minister at Peking, and convey him
10 Shanghai. where he is to represent
this Government in the commission en-
gagged in revising the Chinese customs
tariff The cruiser New Orleans, which
arrived at Chemulpo, Korea, yesterday,
had on board Horace n. Allen, United
States Minister TO Korea, who had no
other means of reaching his post.
The cruiser San Francisco, assigned TO
the European Station, sailed yesterday
from Newport News. Va, for Gibraltar.
The dispatch boat Dolphin arrived at San
Juan. p. r., yesterday. with Rear Admiral
r. b. Bradford on beard.
The training ship Buffalo, now on a
cruise in the West Indies, has been order
ed TO Norfolk to be fitted for a voyage TO
Manila. She is due at Norfolk April Is.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
REGULATION OF PROMOTIONS.
Civil Service Commission Considering
Adoption of Specific Rules.

consideration the adoption Of specific
rules for the regulation Of promotions in
all branches of the executive service. 1t
is likely that the system will be adopted
with some minor changes and first tried
in the Offices of the commission itself.
Promotions are to be made through eX-
aminations covering the grounds Of gen
eral intelligence, knowledge of the entire
= ork of the office in which the applicant
is employed, and efficiency as shown in
the employees past service record.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS.
Philippine Force to Be Reduced by Re
cent Orders to $4,000 Men.

Plans are being made at the War De-
partment for a further reduction of the
military force In the Philippines.
The troops now under orders to return
to the United States are the Ninth Infan-
try, Twenty first Infantry. Thirteenth In
fantry, and battalio of the Seventeenth
Infantry These regiments will come in
the order named as rapidly as transpor-
tation can be provided.
Four transports will leave Manila dur
ing April. each one bringing returning
regiments. In addition TO the troops un-
der orders to return, arrangements are
being made to bring back the Sixth In
fantry, Sixteenth Infantry. Twenty-fourth
Infantry, Twenty fifth Infantry, and the
Third Cavalry, in the order mentioned.
This withdrawal. when carried out, will
reduce the military force to about $4,000
men.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
Knocked Down by Bicycle Policeman.

Clarence NJ. Agnew, aged thirty-fve
Vars. collided with a bicycle ridden by
Policeman Warren, of the First precinct
station, shortly before o'clock last night.
Warren was pursuing a man, also mount
ed on a wheel, while the latter was ap-
parently intent on keeping up with the
fire engines, which were responding to an
alarm Of fire. Agnew. although knocked
down. was but slightly hurt
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
CAPT. ROCKWELL TO RETIRE.
Reaches the Age Limit for Active
Service. April 10.

Orders for the retirement of Capt.
Charles Henry Rockwell on April 90, for
age. were issued by the Navy Depart
ment yesterday.
He was born in and appointed from
Massachusetts,, and has served nearly
forty years. Having served in the civil
war and had a creditable record. he will
will be carried on the retired list with
the rank and title of rear admiral, Junior
class
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
GOLD BULLION STOLEN.
Valuable Piece Missing From the Ma
tional Museum.

The police were yesterday informed by
Mr.. w. Dec. Rayenel, the Assistant Su-
perintendent of the National Museum,
that some person broke into the south
west gallery of the Museum between oc-
tober l and March is and stole piece Of
gold bullion, melted into a circle shape,
and which is valued by the Museum Off
cials at about $500
The theft was not discovered until yes
terday morning, Captain Boardman de-
tailed number OF detectives to work on
the case.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
NAVAL OFFICERS NEEDED.
President Will Deliver Diplomas to An
napolis Cadets Nav 2.

President Roosevelt expects to deliver
the diplomas to the members of the grad
uating class at the Naval Academy on
May 2.
The graduation of this years class has
been arranged for that day in advance
of the usual time, on account of the
pressing need for commissioned officers
in the navy.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
Arrested for Baltimore Authorities.

Detective Parham yesterday morning
arrested Bessie Shaw, colored. twenty
three years OF age. on charge of steal
ing a quantity OF clothes from Martha
johnson. also colored, of Baltimore. She
was sent to the House OF Detention until
the Baltimore authorities can send an Off
Ger for her
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
Complimentary Entertainment.

The friends of Mr.. Charles F. McEneany
have arranged to tender him a compli-
mentary entertainment at National Rifles
Armory on April 3. Some Of the best local
talent will take part.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
Marriage Licenses.

James Conley. st. Louis. and Eugenia
Cunningham. District OF Columbia.
Howard Weston Payne and Marie FAINT.
Stewart J. Diehl and Margaret O'Don-
nall