davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

do. but private reports received here
from Europe say that Mr.. Meyer Hkes
| the place so we'll that he wants to re-
main there for all time. Apparently
there is no intention of reminding him
of his understanding with President Nc .
kinlcy. and unless he should voluntarily
tender his resignation, there is not like
ly to be any opportunity for the ad-
vancement of Henry White
Claims for Promotion.
Henry Whites claims for promotion
we're recently considered by the Presi-
dent in connection with the resignation
of Andrew d. White, which has beer
formally rendered. There was some
talk then of transferring Henry White
to either Vienna or Madrid, the diplo-
matte representatives at those places
having been selected for other European
missions.
1t was said that the reason this was
not done was that the President re-
earded Henry White as too valuable n
man in London to justify sending him
elsewhere, and there was a report tina:
hmba assador Choate had threatened to
resign if Mr.. White was taken away from
lis embassy, but the main reason for
not giving him an Enthusiastically was
that he was slated for the Italian mis-
sion
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
DRAMATIC MARRIAGE
HAD BEEN PREARRANGED
Miss Roypen and Goldberg
Met Day Previous.

BALTIMORE, Oct 1.-THE parents of
Joseph Goldberg and Marie Roypen, who
disappeared simultaneously last Monday
night, the day after the young lady ha1
been married to Samuel Oren, the cere-
mony having been distinguished by a
singular interruption. professed to know
little more of the whereabouts of the
couple than they have at any time since
the departure from home.
Reuben Roypen, the brother of the
bride, expressed the opinion yesterday
that the two were living in Detroit with
the sister of a woman in whose house
they are said to have planned the elope-
ment the night before the wedding. He
said he had heard it said on the street
that the two had been in house in the
same block together Saturday evening,
and they had there arranged the scene
in the synagogue as we'll as their sub
sequent course. He would not say whose
house 1t was, but 1t was learned that the
mained until 11:3O in Rosa Specter's
house, 200 Christian Street Rosa Spec
ter denied all knowledge of the matter
Nothing was said of it here" she
said. But they stood on Marie's steps
talking until o'clock Sunday morning.
don't know what they made up there.
Marie was determined to have. Joe. Last
summer her mother was burned, and the
daughter permitted skin to be cut from
her arm and put on that of her mother.
She is said to have said to her when
pressed to marry Cren: I gave my skin
for you. l would give my head for Joe.'
The meeting of the rabbis to decide
the legality of Goldberg's wedding will
not be held until the couple are present
to attend, it was said
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
DIR. RApcI1FFE HoNoREp.

DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
returned yesterday from Washington.
Penn, where he attended the centennial
celebration of the founding OF Washing
ton and Jefferson College. On Wednes-
day the degree of LII. D. was conferred
upon him for ability and distinction m
the ministry, and ecclesiastical honor
which has come to him as moderator of
the Presbyterian General Assembly. y
DR.. Radcliffe graduated at Washington
and Jefferson College in the class of
1861.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

firm the belief that he would retire or
whether Mr.. Meyer really intended to
enter the contest for the nomination for
Congress. Then William Mckinley Os-
borne, of Massachusetts,, consul general
in London, died suddenly, and Mr.. Evans
was appointed to succeed him. Mr..
Storer returned to Spain, and Mr.. Henry
White remained in London, while the
Administration waited for some word
from DR.. White and Mr.. Meyer as to
what they intended to do.
1t soon became apparent that Mr.
Meyer wanted to remain in Rome One
reason given for this was that Massa-
chusetts men who had great influence
with the Administration and with Mr..
Meyer brought influence to bear to in
duce him tc remain in Italy and to pre-
vent the Administration from recalling
him in order that he might not become
a rival in the contest for the Sixth dis
trict nomination against Capt. Augustus
Gardner, who is Senator Lodges son-in-
law.
In Line for Vacancy.
Henry White recently came to this
country on leave of absence and last
week paid a visit to Washington and
saw President Roosevelt. The Presi-
dent, according to reliable information,
then said he would appoint Mr. White
ambassador to Italy when vacancy oc-
CURED. That was the basis of the state
ment that Mr.. White had been selected
as Mr.. Meyers successor.
The President. it is understood, did
not say that he expected Mr. Meyer to
resign. or that vacancy in Rome would
be created by other means. but made it
plain that should Mr.. Meyer retire while
Mr.. Roosevelt is Presiden, Mr.. White
would be sent to Italy.
The Administration does not know
positively what Mr.. Meyer intends to
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
DR., SMITH BECOMES
RECTOR OF ST. JOHNS
Formally Notifies Vestry of
His Acceptance.
NATIVE OF NEW YORK. CITY
A Graduate of Amherst, He Was Once
Assistant of the Late
Phillips Brooks.
NATIVE OF NEW YORK CITY

Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton Smith, of
Northampton, Mass. has accepted the
call to st. Johns Episcopal Church, of
this city, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Rev. DR.. Alexander
Mackay- Smith, the present bishop CO.
DR.. Smith was in Washington yesterday
and formally notified Mr. Lowndes, the
registrar of the parish, and the vestry-
men, of his acceptance.
Visited the Church.
The rectorship has been vacant since
the resignation of Dr. Mackay- Smith
been performed by the assistant rec
tors. Dr. Smith visited the church yes
terday and also made the acquaintance
of a number of the leading members of
the parish, upon whom he made a most
favorable impression. He left Washing
ton last night for his home in North
ampton and expects to return here about
the middle of December and assume
charge of the parish.
The new rector is native of New
York city, and was born in 1850 His
earlier education was in public and pri-
vate schools Hewas graduated from Am
herst College in the class of 1882. and.
having resolved to enter the ministry,
he went to Cambridge Theological Semi
nary, from which institution he gradu-
ated in 1885.
His First Charge.
His first charge was at Beverly, Mass,
where he was rector of ST. Peters from
1885 until 1888. He was then called to
Trinity Church, Boston, the most fash
ionable church of New England. as as
sistant to the late Rev. Phillips Brooks.
where he remained until 1893, when ne
was called 20 st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Northampton. He has been rec
tor of that parish for nine years Dur
ing the past year DR.. Smith has Travelled
abroad, and he spent last winter in
Rome. He married Miss Otis, of Boston,
and has three children.
His Personality.
DR.. Smith is man of most genial
personality, is a forcible speaker, and
a diligent church worker. He has al
ways been popular with his congrega-
tions and the members of his church
in Northampton are said to deeply re-
gret his departure for Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
KANSAS SALOON WRECKED.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 17.-At Longford
Kan, last night 200 men and women met
and smashed saloon and spilled sew
eral barrels of liquor The mob met
in the country, and just as the moon
and battered down the doors and de-
stroyed the fixtures in the saloon.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
GEORGETOWN REALTY SOLD.

William Corcoran Hill and Jesse H.
Wilson, trustees, have transferred to
Rebecca S. Phenix, for $12,5c0, lot 81
and parts of lots 81 ard IS, in square
1888. improved property on the north
side of n Street. between Thirtieth and
Thirty-first Streets, known as the ].
Hite Miller property.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Arrived: Lu-
cania. Liverpool; Columbia, Hamburg;
Patria. Marseilles; Peninsular, Lisbon;
British Empire, Antwerp. Arrived out:
Campania, from New York, at Queens
town; Blucher. from New York, at Ham
burg; La Champagne. from New York,
at Havre; Auguste Victoria, from New
York, at Hamburg Germanic, from New
York, at Liverpool.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

ALL those having bills and claims against the
Citizens Executive Committee OF the G. A. R.
Will please present same on or before October
20, to Barry Bulkley, Secretary, Room COS. Bond
Building. elO-1O
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
Ran Ten-Penny Nail Through His
Hand.

While opening box J. c. Mount, of Three
Nile Bay, y. Y. ran a ten-penny nail through
the ieshy part of his hand Il thought at once
of all the pain and soreness this would cause
me- he says. land Immediately applied Cham
terlaln's Pam Balm. and occasionally after
ward To my surprise, it removed ali pain
and soreness and the injured parts were soon
healed" For sale by Henry Evans, o22 F
Street northwest. wholesale and retail. and ali
druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
of the Saddle Mountain Mining and Develop
ment Company viii be held at the Company's
office. 203 Bond Building, in the City of WASH
iEgton, d. c.. the 4TH TUESDAY OF OC-
TUBER OCTOBER 2s, 1922, AT O'CLOCK
l.. NJ. tor the election of Board OF Direc-
tors for the ensuing year, for hearing the an
nual reports for consideration of resolution
to increase the authorized capital stock from
10000 shares of par value of 81 each to $50 90
shares OF par value of 81 EACH and for the
transaction OF such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting. STORY b. LADD,
Secretary Saddle Mountain Mining and Develop.
mcnt Company. mi
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
Hat FavOrites.

Another chapter
of the "Stanhope"
story for TODAY.
Tells of the most
wonderfully popular
Soft Hat that has
ever been introdu
ed. 1t is made G
those lines that gi,
you something to So
of the way in viii,
it shall be wori
Full assortment {
sizes in Black. Stee
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

GASCH BROS, Real Estate Brokers, will re-
mov: from 1897 st. NV. to 1926 New York
ave. NV. (Now Public Library, MONDAY.
OCTOBER co. 1902 We will remodel the build
ing and occupy the first floor GAsCH BROS.
ml21
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
Boys Furnishings.

Fancy Stiff bosom Shirts and Shirt Waists;
new patterns Of both; of the latter some have
collars and others are made collarless. enc
Worth 75c-mothers can tell. "
cut right so each garment is of full pro- 16C
portions; all sizes. Worth 39c apiece. ~
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
Boys Hats.

Choice of 20 different styles OF Hats and
Caps--Rob Roy Golf Caps: Tams; Yacht Caps;
Wide stitched brim Sailors Angora Tams: To-
boggan Caps-you see the assortment must
mean every desirable sort Of style. They 5(lC
are usual 75c grade, for or...................oV
Boys All-wool Rob Roy shape Golf Caps in
assorted patterns those that are worth J6C
SOC usually for the day we offer at. .-......0
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
Boys Pants.

200 pairs Of Boys Separate Knee
Pants; strictly all wool. patent
Wristbands: taped seams; strong
wool. strongly made up. in all sizes
from 4 to 16 years. Many
are worth 75c; lots of them E0C
are regular 81 Pants. Choice. "
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
Boys and Children's Shoes.

Boys and Children's Shoes.
This Mignon is very popular Shoe with the
Misses and Children because of its dressiness
and it is very popular Shoe with the parent
because OF its durability and form shapes
They are all solid leather Button or Lace
Sizes s tot Si.OO.
Sizes 3 1.2 to II S LIS.
Sizes 10 to 2 =. SIPS.
The saks Little Trooper" We make 1t a
Leader Leader. and ,s suasantes haa1a IT. all solid 90
Kant Kick is the Youths sturdy Shoe:
Black Wei Kid. Box Calf and Patent Leather:
with solid oak soles. extension edge and man
like style Sizes sk to 1879. and really 81 Il
WUrtN $l wv
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
Young Mems
Clothing.

There wasn't any such
thing a season or so ago.
It's a new Development
a Saks Development
this making a special line
of Clothing for the Young
Men; selecting special pat
terms for them; designing
specially, cutting special
ly, making specially. And
it still is an exclusive SER
vice with us.
Young Mems Military
Sack Suits. in stylish Mix
ed effects; strictly all wool
and made as well as a Suit
can be made. Sizes Is
to 19 years. Ct IN
Beat 3 sn,,. snyoody's X/.5U
Young Men S FIT Re-
form" Suits, in exceeding
ly handsomely patterned
Cheviots; Military cut Sack
Coats, with shapely trous-
ers. Ideal in effect and fit;
all sizes Is
:;:'s,.' e !; g ,.':;:''.. !:'si; s::'s $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Chairman Elliott Refers Question to
Special Committee Made Up of
Lawyers of the Body.
KEALING SUGGESTS REMEDY
FOUR HIGHEST At PRIMARIES
SHOULD BE VOTED FOR.
Republican Editors of State Will
Meet at Broad Ripple Next FRI
day-The Arrangements.

The justice of the peace muddle is to be
left to the lawyers to settle. Chairman
Elliott of the county Republican commit
tee, had a meeting of his executive COM
mithtee last night, all of the members being
present except a. C. White and Fred A
Joss, both of whom out of the city The
meeting was called with view of de-
termining, if possible, who the four candi-
dates for justice of the peace and con-
stable are to be. The executive committee
did not attempt to solve the problem, but
after discussing the matter awhile decided
to leave it to the lawyers of the commit
tee The attorneys on the committee are
H E. Negley, James w. Noel w. T.
Brown and Lee Rothschild. These attor-
neys will act as a committee of which
Chairman Elliott will also be a member.
The committee will consult the law books
and endeavor to ascertain what can be
done legally. Another meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee will be held this week,
and at this meeting there probably will be
a report from the lawyers.
District Attorney Healing, in comment
ing on the matter yesterday. remarked that
he saw but one way of settling the diff
Guilty His plan would be to select the four
men receiving the hlgneSt number OF votes
at the primaries last March and make them
the nominees to be voted for at the coming
election. 1t was suggested to Mr. Healing
that James McNulty, the fifth man NOM
mated at the primaries and who had the
smallest vote, would probably not consent
to an arrangement of this kind and might
bring suit in the courts TO enjoin this sort
of proceedings.
Mr. Healing replied that this would be all
right and would work to advantage be-
cause the court could then decide who was
entitled to be on the ticket. 1t would be
in the nature of a test case, Mr.. Healing
said.
Attorney Horace Smith expressed the
view last night that the five men NOM
mated at the primaries should take the
matter up and settle between themselves
who should be the four lucky nominees
He thought they ought to be willing to
take chances and draw lots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Was Attempting to Rescue His Nom
union Son from Pickets When He
Was Attacked by 1900 Miners.
SCHOOL TEACHERS DISMISSED
BECAUSE THEIR NONUNION RELA-
TIvEs WORK IN COLLIERIEs.
Mine Guard Placed Under Bond-At-
tempt of a Peoples Alliance Com
mittee to See j. Il. Morgan.

HAZLETON, Pa, Aug. 25-August
Scheuch. aged ifty-six years, a special po-
liceman In the service of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company, was assaulted and stabbed
on the outskirts of the city to-day while
attempting to rescue his son, William
Scheuch, a nonunion workman employed
at the company's No. 40 colliery. from
mob of about 1900 strikers who had gath
cred from all parts of the Hazleton region
on the roads leading to the mine to frus-
trate the plans of the company for partial
resumption of operations with a nonunion
force of 250 hands A majority of the non
union men were taken to the workings in
special train. which the strikers did not at
tempt to Interfere with. William Scheuch,
who lives in this city. walked from his
home toward the collery and thus fell into
the hands of the pickets Most of the cloth
ing was torn from his back in the struggle
which followed When Scheuch's father
rushed to his aid the mob set upon the elder
Scheuch, who was finally rescued by mine
foreman and removed to the miners hos
pital Scheuch was stabbed in the breast
and ON each hip. kicked in the abdomen and
struck on the head with stone His in
juries are not very serious The knife
which was sunk into his breast struck a
rib, and that fact probably saved his life
The effort to prevent work at the mine was
a success.
The report of resumption at the Gran
berry colliery of a. Pardee & Co caused
about five hundred men to gather near the
mine to-day, but no attempt was made to
start work
1t was learned tonight that warrants
have been sworn out for the arrest of many
of the strikers who participated in the
riot at No. 40 shaft.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
REPUBLICAN EDITORS OUTING.
Event VIII Have Some Political
Significance.

The basket picnic to be given at Broad
Ripple on Friday of this week promises
to be a distinct success socially and DO
litically and the indications are that the
Republican editors of the State will gen
orally attend with their families and those
who have no family are expected to come
with their sweethearts or their sisters
Manager Whitehead, of the American Press
Association, who is taking an active in
terest in the arrangements for the event
yesterday announced that Governor Durbin.
Senator Fairbanks and members of the
delegation in the lower house of Congress.
will attend Chairman Goodrich and Sec
retary Whitaker, OF the Republican state
committee. will also be present While the
purpose of the editors is to have a general
good time the event will have more or less
political significance. Mr.. Whitehead has
sent an invitation to Senator Beveridge.
but it is not known that he will be able
10 attend, since he has not yet returned
from his vacation.
w S Montgomery, secretary of the com
mittee on arrangements. has sent the fol-
lowing invitation TO the Republican edi-
tors: The midsummer outing of the IN
diana Republican Editorial Association.
held at Putin Bay, proved so pleasant an
event that a meeting was held there at which
il was decided 10 hold a basket picnic near
Indianapolis about the last of August 10
which all the Republican editors of In
ciana were TO be invited. and a COMMITTEE
Svas appointed 10 make the necessary ar
rangements. Therefore, you are cordially
invited TO the basket picnic to be held by
the Republican editors OF Indiana at Rroa
Ripple, Friday, Aug. %, 1902. Broad Ripple
can be reached by electric cars which leave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
IN THE PANTHER VALLEY.
Every Road and Path Picketed-
Troops TO Protect NOnuniOnists.

TAMAQUA, Pa, Aug. 25.-Not since the
Inauguration of the anthracite coal-miners'
strike have the United Mine Workers had
so many pickets patroling the Panther
creek valley as was the case to-day. Every
road and path leading to the collieries was
guarded, in an effort to persuade the nom
union men not to go to work. No new re-
cruits were added TO the working force,
and quite a number We're turned back. The
extra vigilance was due 10 the rumors
that it is the intention of the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company to cut coal as
soon as sufficient men can be secured. An
official of the company admitted to-day
that practical miners are hard TO procure,
and that none of the coal companies is
able to operate any OF the mines for this
reason.
1t was learned tonight that a portion of
the first battalion % the Twelfth Regt-
ment, stationed here, will be moved into
LansfOrd at daybreak tomorrow to protect
nOnunion men on their way to work
Tonight Joseph King, a nonuniOn man,
went to Lansford and swOre out a warrant
for the arrest of dozen strikers, who, he
alleges, threw lariat over him while he
was his way TO work to-day and held
him a prisoner until he was rescued by the
coal and iron police. With one exception
all the men arrested are foreigners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
AN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT
TROLLEY WIRE BROKE AND WOUND
AROUND AN ELECTRIC CAR.
Passengers Became Panfc-Stricken
azd Leaped on Top of One Another
Woman Killed, Others Hurt.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 25.-Mrs New
ton Morris, of sos Iowa avenue, is dead and
seven injured, one of whom may die, as a
result of an unusual accident to-day. The
injured are Mrs. f. NJ. Watson, of Pleasant
Hill, Miss, shoulder wrenched and injured
internally; colored woman, name unknown,
carried away unconscious; w j. Fox ne
gro, knee dislocated, burned by electric
current; Lige Wilson, negro. hands cut;
Mrs. Fischer bruised, not seriously; Docia
Adair, colored, ankle fractured, mouth cut;
Conductor w. l.. Jones' left arm broken.
AS car south-bound for Jackson Mound
Park neared the crossing of Georgia and
Kentucky avenues the trolley wire broke
in front of 1t. The wire flew around the
car like whip. the noise causing a panic.
The passengers made a mad rush for the
rear door Conductor Jones was on the
platform and was swept off by the frantic
rush of men and women. The first pas
sengers out fell in heap the ground
and those following continued 10 leap on
the pile. When finally the mass was sep
arated Mrs Morris was found unconscious
She died before an ambulance could reach
the scene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
MANY CHOLERA VICTIMS
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND CASES IN
THE ISLAND OF LUZON ALONE.
Deaths Probably Number 1S,OOO-Lit-
tie Relief Expected Until the
Rainy Season Begins.
,ial 70 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-At the office of
the surgeon general of the army full cred
ence is given to the cabed reports from the
Philippines that there have been more than
25,OO0 cases and more than 1900 deaths
from cholera in the Island of Luzon alone
since the outbreak of the disease. In fact.
1T was admitted that in the outlying dis
tricts of the island it is entirely possible
that the number of deaths may have ex-
ceeded by three times the number reported
to the health authorities. In many of the
districts where the ravages of the disease
are most severe there is no way of obtain
ing reports of either cases or deaths.
The energies OF the army physicians and
of the Marine Hospital Service are being
directed towards controlling the disease in
and around Manila and particularly to-
wards keeping it off shipping so as TO pre-
venr it's getting transported to the United
States. Every ship leaving Manila is care
fully inspected and disinfected and is kept
in quarantine for five full days before be-
ing allowed to sail. The result of this work
has been completely satisfactory
Dr. Sprigg Wilson. who is just back from
the Philippines, said to-day that he doubted
whether it would be possible to get the
disease under control until heavy rains fall
throughout Luzon. When the great rains
come the disease will be checked, and med
icaI science can then do the work of stamp
ing it out. But the efforts towards check
ing the disease in the country districts and
villages until the land is thoroughly washed
by rains are almost futile.