davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27

The meeting of the Democratic Cam
paign Committee today brought a grea
many prominent country Democrats t.
the city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-02
The Local Polo Men Defeat Mau's -Four in a
Fast Game, Through Superior
Team Work.

work of the locals seemed to put the
result beyond ques ton barring the ac-
ciderts which must figure in all such
contests. The play was never allowed
to lag, the men getting into it with
decision and speed, riding fast and in
son.e instances recklessly, as is shown
by the number of fouls allowed. three
being marked up in one period. The
stick work was not of the highest order
all the time during the first period, for
the misses were many and in many
cases unaccountable.
Maui disappointed most. The work of
the canary clad men was not up to
form. Neither was ii possible for them
to make their horses show the speed
that they are known to possess. Frank
Baldwin had to ride Foxy with a whip
and then he was held safe by Single
very often, on one occasion Dillingham;
clearly outriding him on Puuloa, in a
race down field. This was of course
not the rule, for often Baldwin was able
to make such a squirt that he could
clear the field and bankhand a ball on
the goal line, saving the score which
seemed certain for Oahu.
Won Tempsky was most seriously out
of form in the first half of the game.
He missed with frequency when the
stroke was fair and its failure was
fatal Later, especially in the last
period he was in better shape and some
OF his stops and passes forward were
nne as any seen on the field. Harry
Baldwin played the careful and consist
ent game that has marked his work
since he entered the list of games, but
Dole could not be held. Wilbur both
rode and drove well, but on the whole
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-02
BROUGHT APPLES
FROM THE NORTH
WASHINGTON APPLES.
PACKED EXPRESSLY FOR
HAWAIIAN TRADE.

The above was the legend that was
printed ON each Of about Goo cases uf
Washington apples. the first to come
here direct from Seattle and they made
up only a small portion of the big car
go OF $500 tons Of general merchandise
brought here by the steamer Tampico.
The shipment is the direct result of
the visit here a couple of months ago
of gentleman who represented a num-
Der Of Seattle firms who are intert sted
in working up direct trade with Ha-
wall.
This gentleman, II. Jacobs Shell
mount. has returned to Honolulu for
another visit. He stated yesterday that
Seattle people Were very much alive
to the Importance and extent OF the
island trade and intended to push it
for all ii Is worth. Although San Fran
cisco now has the bulk of the trade and
will retain it, Mr.. Shellmount says that
Seattle business men consider that they
can secure quite a large trade here.
The Tampico brought all the cargo she
had room for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-02

there We're some eight goals missed by
the narrowest Of yards. the Maui men
driving too hard in their approach
shots.
TO Dole must be given the greatest
individual credit for the victory of GA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-02

is, at the end of the month we could
find what the amounts We're there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-02
HOW AUSTIN
MET CHARGE S

Continued rrum Page ~
The Washington times., 1902-01-25

There's no let-up in the throngs VISIT
northwest. The Burk stock Of Mems and
Boys Clothing is being rapidly closed
out. but there's enough stock for you to
llnd your sizes. The clothing bears the
reputation Of being the finest made, and
you'll never again have the opportunity
Of securing values like we are now Of
fering. We guarantee every article sold
during the sale and We defy any efforts
of competition to equal these many
specials. We are selling All-wool Mems
Suits worth $6 for s3.39. All our 50
Mems Suits. $3.50. All our $40 Suits.
$3.50. All s12 Suits. $3.50. All 500 Suits.
S114O. All s2s Suits. $3.50. Mems Over
coats worth IS for s2.75. All s12 Over
coats, $3.50. All $3.50 Mems Overcoats.
$40. All $50 Long Overcoats, 1926. Reg
ular s25 Overcoats. $3.50. Mems Bike
Chinchilla Refers with storm collars,
s1s9. All $3.50 Mems Pants. Ssc. ALI So
s32O. ChiIdren's 25c Knee Pants. 16c. All
SOC Knee Pants, 29c. All 75c Knee Pants,
42c. All S1.75 Children's Suits, CSC. Chill
dren's $3.50 Suits, s1.75. All 81 Children's
Suits, s219. In our Mems Furnishing De-
partment we are offering mems 4-ply lin
en- collars for sc (50c dozen). Extra
size Linen Handkerchiefs, DC. 81 Fancy
Sweaters, extra heavy, soc. Mems Black
and Tan Seamless Hose. &C. Wool fleece
lined Underwear worth SOC for 33c. 25o
Suspenders, 121sc. Pure White Linen
Shirts with re-enforced back and front.
371sc.
The Washington times., 1902-01-25
Clearance of Ribbons.

100 yards Of AlI-Silk Satin and Gros
Grain Ribbons in short lengths. n
inch wide, in pink, lavender, rose.
cerise and navy, mais. green, brown
yellow and white. Instead Of 30. 1c
Balance OF our Satin and Gross
Grain ribbons, also fancy taffetas. In
all colors, /, 1i2 inch wide; value &c
up to l2i1c per yard, for...........o
Black velvet ribbon. in three differ
ent widths. with satin back, woven
edge; /, IL and inches wide, for. QC
per yard. 15c, 12c and. d...............
Black Velvet Ribbon. silk faced,
linen back, warranted fast selvage-
width No. Ia pretty trim 1QC
ming width-10 yard pieces. ~
Short lengths of high-grade ribbons.
in plain satin taffeta. dcuble-faced
satin and fancy effects, from to
inches wide-sold up to 59c per 1QC
First foor-Section E, ribbon de-
partment.
The Washington times., 1902-01-25
Books ! Books /!

As a fitting conclusion to
our wonderfully successful
clearance sale of books in
general, and sets. we offer
an elegant line OF juvenile
sets by authors that all the
young people delight In.
BY Castleman & Ellis. the
following volumes:
Forest and Stream Series,
3 volumes; Hunter Series. 3
volumes. Through on Tine,
3 volumes; River and Wild
derness. 3 volumes. 81 10
Per set of three. ~!.fc
The Treasure Finder Sc
ries-regular price, 81 10
SI.50. Reduced to-. Vi'LV
OItic Sets. neat 50C
volumes, complete for -
BY Sophie May
Little Bruule SO
ries, complete series S2.79
The Blue ard Gray on
Land and on Sea, hand
some sets-every boy en-
Joys these. Reduced "a u
to, complete ...-.. ''o
Tattered Tom, 3 volumes;
Brave and Bold, 3 81 "A
volumes. Choice each -''o
In addition to these clear
ance offerings our prices
on Dickens. waverley. Eliot,
Hugo, Thackeray. Gibbon.
and Cooper Sets. adver-
tised to be continued at the
same prices.
The Washington times., 1902-01-25
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-fou
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up to noon yesterday. Frances
F. Congle. seventy-four years; Elizabeth
Hammett. seventy-two; Lawson A Bell,
seventy-one; Cleggett Dorsey, sixty five;
Henry Shuler. forty nine; Kate Clarkson,
thirty-three; Gustav NJ Endom, thirty
one; Robert Fletcher, twenty-four; Net
tie W Chaw. twenty-one; George A. G..
Hartung five months; Clifton Wohlforth.
three months
The Washington times., 1902-01-25

National-John Drew. in The Second in
Command" afternoon and evening.
Columbia-"Arizona," afternoon and
evening.
Chase's - Polite Vaudeville, afternoon
and evening.
Lafayette-"All the Comforts of Home
afternoon and evening.
Academy - "On the Suwanee River" +"
afternoon and evening
Kernan's Partisan Widows" burles-
Quc-s, afternoon and evening.
Bijou-Burlesque and Vaudeville. after
noon and evening.
The Washington times., 1902-01-25
Six Months for Larceny.

Robert Jackson and William Garner,
both colored, pleaded guilty In the Police
Court yesterday TO stealing set Of har-
ness and a rug from John W. Dorsey, who
lives on Fifteenth Street northwest, and
In default of a fine of $50 will serve six
months each in the workhouse.
The Washington times., 1902-01-25
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. A. NJ. and 1925 Pm.
High tide.....9:02 A. NJ. and 1921 p. NJ.
The Washington times., 1902-01-25
TILE sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature, ?. m............15
Lowest temperature, 4 a. m......-....S2
The Washington times., 1902-01-25
Now for Wraps Suitable for
Younger Folk !
IIttIe fellnws frnn . Al G raara

Little fellows from to 6 years.
The first to offer is a line of Chill
dren's Coats, made Of silk warp henri
eta. In grey, light blue. and pink
several styles. some have square col
lars. trimmed with ten rows of baby
ribbon and fur heads-others have
large sailor collars, trimmed with silk
braid and finished with narrow ruffies
Of rtbbon-soId for s7.9S-will SS m
be sold today for.............S SJ.VV
Children's Coats, made of white
serge. with large sailor collar,
trimmed with silk braid and beaver
fur-style of the garment is box
back-sold for SO. To sell &C 90
today Tor. r................ .V'oO
Children's Coats, made of velvet, in
blue only-large sailor collar, pTettily
trimmed with ecru lace and finished
with small white buttons-style OF the
garment is box back-sOld for
s10.5S Will be sold today &c 90
Second foor-front. In connection
with Under -muslins.
The Washington times., 1902-01-25
Umbrellas.

Always good, always needful,
and always wanted. We have
punched a lot containing sew
eral hundred pieces. Some are
all silk and others are made of
standard union taffeta-they
come in black and colors
have sterling ilver-trimmed
handles-others are mounted
with horn and pearl-there
isn't any one of them worth less
than $500, and there are others
that are worth $300-your
choice is
S1.A0.
First foor-Centre Bargain Tables.
The Washington times., 1902-01-25
AMCsEMENTS.

Lamps lit today. ay.................5:5l 81 P. NJ.
Lamps cut tomorrow. A. NJ.
The Washington times., 1902-01-25
cI.25 TO Baltimore md Return SI.25
Via Pennsylvania RniIrond.

Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday. Janu-
ar, Is and 26 good 10 return until Monday, Jan
uary q. All trains except Congressional Lin
The Washington times., 1902-01-25
THE TADIF

Sun rose. ...7:21 AN sun sets. SOB Pm.
Moon rises 7:27 Pm. Moon sets. .........
The Washington times., 1902-01-25
Stationery.

Use good, up-to-d date
Writing materials. because
it shows the mental photo
graph of the sender. The
very best qualities in this
clearance sale.
The New Gainshorough
biscuit and turquoise. \
Writing Paper; elegant kid
finish; two elegant tiuts-
quire of paper and
package of envelopes 2lr
for. ............... oH
Hurd's Linen Lawn in
snow white, old rose, Yale
blue; dainty sizes. a quire
of paper and package lpC
of envelopes. JO
Cranes Old Style Bond
tlemen. Quire of pa
per and package of 1gC
envelopes. W
The Washington times., 1902-01-25
Another Special in Our
...Optical Department..

$3.50 famous Gold-filled Eye
glasses for $f.29, fitted with the
new Lasso clip-these glasses
are positively the $3.50 kind, and
are only sold at this price for
one day, to further intro
duce this department to the
public - we also include silk
cord and case without ey-
ira charge. If you wish your
eyes carefully examined our op-
teal expert will be pleased to
serve you without any charge.
First foor-Section j, adjOin-
ing the elevators.
The Washington times., 1902-01-25
The Weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE.

Fair today and tomorrow; light to fresh
north winds.
The Washington times., 1902-01-25

eI.25 to Baltimore and Return, via
b. q o. II. r., Saturday and Sunday,
January 1926 tickets good returning until fol-
lowing Monday. Good all trains except Royal
Limited
The Washington times., 1902-01-25
Norfolk q wnshtpg,on ateamhont 20

Deghiiul trips daily at 6:S0 p. IN. from foot
9TH s; to old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Virginia
Beach. and Newport New. see ad. page Z.
The Washington times., 1902-01-25
Still Pushing Women's
Neckwear in This Clearance
Sale.
These are the Prices.


Point de Venice Turnover Collars,
In ecru and white-all sizes &C
pretty patterns. Each.
Every one of our Four in nd
Shield Ties, Band Bows. Shield Bows,
White Null. Sailor Collars, in round
and rever effects; Pique Stock Col
lars-all of broken assort-
ments-instead of 39c and 25c. 11IC
The balance of our Keyser Stocks. In
white, black and white, royal blue,
light blue and pink-Peau de Sole
Stocks, Jabots, In all colors; Null and
silk Ties-also Lace Collars, d0C
which sold up TO s1.50. Choice. ~
White Net Bows and Rosettes, with
band-cRn be worn in front of 1SC
neck or at the back. Special at. IL
Lace Collars. made of point de
Venice. Irish point and many other ef-
fects. in round and square shapes Q0C
sold up to s1.Ss Choice. OJ
First fioor-Section G.
The Washington times., 1902-01-25

sI.25 10 Baltimore and Return, via
u. & o. II. r.,
Saturday sna Sunday. January 25-26.
The Washington times., 1902-01-25
Fine Jewelry and Leather
Goods.

Solid Gold Baby and Cuff Pins.
Warranted 10k. For this one 1OC
ohy ...--... ~
Solid Gold Collar Buttons, axe
warranted l0k. For one day.. ~
Solid Gold Necklaces, war OQC
ranted 10k. For one day. Jo
Solid Gold Brooch Pins, war cOC
ranted 10k. For one day... W
ssolid Gold Baby Bracelets, q AZ
Warranted 10k. For one day. 'L.fJ
Solid Gold Women's and Misses
Rings. marked 31.50 to $500 For OQC
ohe uay ..............-.. w
Bostonian Automobile Belts dQC
strictly up to-date ........... ~
New spring styles in Leather 1SC
Belts, grain and seal, Acc and. u
Hand-crocheted Steel Beader Chat
elaine Bags. which sold from q Sn
$500 to $500, for s2.9S and. 3. 'L.JU
First foor-Sections C and II.
The Washington times., 1902-01-25
Cbs 1uasI,inston Times.

SATURDAY. JANUARY %, 1902
Publication Office:
CORNER TENTH AND D STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18
.BLUEC0AT HERO
SAVED THREE LIVES
Twenty.four Families Driven from
Burning Building Into
Cold Streets.
(By Associa,cd Prcsc.)

CHICAGO, ILL. March 17.-Twenty-
four families. occupying the st. Catherine
Flats at Forticth Street and Grand Bou-
Ierard, were driven from the building by
fire early to-day. A frigid wind was blow
ing and the ire;nen had to work vigor-
o1sly TO coniine the flames to the St Cath
crime The tenants had barely time to
escape. and shivered in their night clothes
till neighbors were aroused and gave them
shelter. Nearly all household goods and
personal effects were lost.
George Patton jumped from third
story window and broke ono of his legs.
lie waited so long in getting members of
his family out that when he was pre-
pared to follow them he found esress by
the stairway cut off.
Martin Scanned. a policeman. proved
himself a hero Three women we're penned
in on the third floor. Scannell had reached
them before the fire blocked the stair
way. he made a rope OF bed sheets and
let the women down the civator shaft By
means OF it l]e then fastened 1t and at
TEMPTED to slide down after them. The
nake-shift rope gave way. however anc
tho policeman sustained broken ankle.
Firemen rescued hlm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18
MOTHERS LOVE
0UTWlTS COURTS
Mrs. Ut. Strickland Disappeared
With Her Children, Whose
Custody was in Dispute.
fsnacisl DISPATCH 10 The Times.)


BALTIMORE. MD, March IA scnsa-
ton was caused here to-day when iS be-
came known ii:ae Mrs. J. r. Strickland,
formerly O.: Roanoke. Va, had disap-
peared with se1' two children, and that
DR.. Strickland the woman's husband, had
failed In his efforts to find them.
DR.. Strickland, who is a well known
plysician Of Roanoke, some years ago
disagreed with his wife and they sepa-
rated, and about a year ago suit for di-
yorce was instituted. This is still pend
ing.
In the meantime, the custody OF the
two children, both girls, agsds respectively
seven and twelve years, was a matter
Of dispute. Pending the final disposition
OF the divorce suit, the children were
sent to Notre Dame Academy, a Catholic
institution in the suburbs OF this city.
and Mrs. Strickland was allowed the
privilege of seeing them twice each week.
Mrs. Strickland came here to4reside. and
made her home at a clearinghouse not
far from the school. She visited the
school often.
4 On Wednesday last she took the chill
dren away, ostensibly for a visit. She
did not take them back.
Or. Strickland was promptly notified
and at once came here to search for the
children and their mother. He found that
they had taken a train for Philadelphia.
He followed them to that city,. but there
all Trace of them was lost, and he re-
turned to Roanoke bitterly disappointed.
At the boarding-house where Mrs.
Strickland was STAYING its5was $ stated to-
NIGHT that the children did not like the
!; school and ran away. but this is Denied
"a the SNotre Dame AcademJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18
ARE DEADlLOOCKED
ON RECIPROCITY
Republicans No Nearer Agree
ment on Concessions to Be
Made to Cuba.
NV Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON D. c.. March 17.-The
conferees, who are seeking to reconcile
differences Oil the manner of relief to be
given to Cuba, resumed their sessions at
P. NJ to-day. In anticipation OF TINS
meeting the element opposing the ways
and Means Committee asked their asso-
ciates to gather at P. NJ. to consider the
situation.
The meeting of Republican members op-
posing the Ways and Means Committee
on Cuban reciprocity lasted for an hour,
and resulted in an agrceent rot to accept
any compromise involving Il reduction OF
tariff duties. This in effect is an instruc-
ton TO insist upon the rebate Plan as
against the reciprocity plan.
Immediately following the meeting, the
conferences met in the Ways and Means
Committee room.
The conference lasted until $3.50 P. NJ.
and at its close Chairman Payne authorize
the statement that there was no change
in the situation and no agreement. the
conference adjourning until T. NJ. to-
morrow The ccnferecs stated private
lv that the situation in the conference
amounted to a deadlock and that they
were no nearer 20 ar agreement than they
had been at the outset.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18

tains the item of $sO9, 900 for Confederate
pensions. This is to be administered in
accordance with the Gold bill, or what
ever other measure the Legislature
passes The committee favorably acted
on the request Of fs%thc different State
hospitals for increased appropriations
for operating expenses. because of an
increased number of patients. An itenn
Of $50. 900 for new building at Williams
burg, and smaller items Of from s., 600 to
$4,000 for repairs and new equipment at
this and the other State Shospetis, were
allowed. a building for the colored hos
spta1 at Petersburg to cost about s20 900,
was granted. The committee turned
down the request Of the superintendents
Of these hospitals for increa Sc in salary.
The institutions of leanring. public
schools and Soldiers Home await consid-
GRAFTON at mother meeting.
The battle between the medical pro-
fession and tile osteopatfls will be joined
again at. 10 o'clock this morning. when the
Senate Committee Oil General Laws will
take Up, the consideration of the bill
providing for separate State osteopath1c
examining board. of ordinate authority,
character and functions with the present
State Medical Examining Board.
The actiTity of the medical profession
Of Richmond in opposition to this bill
and in favor Of the bill requiring csteo-
paths and others to stand examination
and the thousand. or more letters sent all
over the State havr resulted n a. tre-
mendous number of51etters and telegrars
for the members Of the Senate from every
county and city in tho State. Hardly g
Senator yesterday failed to receive a
very earnest and urgent telegram, signed
by all the doctors Of the pricipai town or
his district. And letters came and will
come to-day in great mum Ders.
And the medical profession is not de-
pending solely on activity OF this char
acter. DR.. P. B. Barringer, chairman OF
the faculty of the University of Virginia
and the head OF the medical school OF
that institution, arrived on the scene yes
terday He has a. large acquaintance
with the members OF the Legislature and
in cooperation with the representatives
Of the two Richmond schools of medicine
the work of favorably impressing the
Lawmakers was pushed forward vigorous
IS. DR. Barringer will appear before the
committee this morning. The osteopaths
will be represented by Ex-Governor Ofer-
rail-.
.The employers liability bill, which has
been a, live issue in Virginia politics for
more than a decade. now only awaits the
signature Of Governor Montague in order
to become a law, and it is said that Lis
Excellency's pen is. already wet with ink
to sign it. The bill goes into effect from
the moment Governor MontaSuc's sigma
turc is affixed thereto.
1t was 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
when it was reached on the calendar
Colonel James f. Cation, of Alexandria
who had introduced a similar meas
,1re in the House. moved to
dispense with the reading OF the
bill. and moment later, without the
slightest objection from any quarter, it
was put upon its passage by the Speaker
There was a perfect chorus of ayes. y
and then a wave of applause swept to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18
HUNDRED MILLION
FOR GOOD ROADS
Major 0tey Has introduced Bill
in Congress Providing for
That Appropriation.
(spccial Disratch to The Times )

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1,.-Ma-
jor Otey introduced in the House to-day
bill asking for an appropriation OF one
hundred million dollars for good roads.
III speaking OF the bill, Major Otcy said
tonight:
My bill provides for the direct appro-
rriation of S100. 100000 TO be expended n
icrty-five States and four Territories of
the United States in proportion to poptf-
lation, the census of 1900 to be the basis.
and in no State is there to be expended
Iuore than one dollar per capita OF popii-
lation. The construction of the roads to
be under the Department of Agriculture;
th. work to be done contemporaneotisty
Is all sections as nearly as. practica BILE.
The Secretary OF Agriculture may let by
contract, or construct otherwise as he
may determine. under specifications and
rlans to be uniform, except as to varld-
ton to suit climatic and local conditions.
but in al cases good and substantial
highways must be constructed. The Leg
i:iatures of the States and Territories
;rtust approve and accept the provisions
of this act before work shall begin. The,
appropriation is to be available July /,
1:02; purpose of the act to facilitate dis
semination of knowledge. by means of
nail delivery to every mans door; to
foster education by facilitating school at
tendance and to promote more intimate,
Interstate relations.
We've spent s40o. 100000 on the Philip
Tines," continued Major Otey. hundreds
of millions for irrigation, railroads and
foreign commerce.; How let lis sPend
something for our own people directly
and something that will mako our whole
country. and the South in particular.
blossom like a rose
Representative Otey also introduced to-
day in the House bill to provide for the
holding Of a regular term of the District
Court of the United States for the West
ern District of Virginia at Roanoke on
the second Monday in February os each
year.
PERSONALS
Postmaster Wray T. knight is IN
Washington, presumably to look after his
sreappointment-
Mr.. James T. Graves, of Richmond, will
spend a few days in Washington this
week looking after the Washington office
of the Germania Life Insurance Company,
OF which he is manager.
Mr.. John L. Watson. OF Portsmouth.
called on Representative Maynard at the
Capitol to-day. Ma Watson is in the city
on private business.
Miss Mabel Walker is visiting Miss
Emily Page Kemp. ct the ,latter's home.
No. 175S p Street. Miss Walker will be In
Washington for a fortnight.
Other Virginians in Washington are:
At9the National, John S. Bass. Richmond: !:
A. Fl. Stevenson and c. G. smitherS.
Cape Charles: st James. W. ". Wright.
|Richnr asad il -,