davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
HIT. @. SCHEDULE.
Local Nee0S

Miss Alma Robinson is visiting In
Dallas.
Look out Tor the ugly mans cou-
vcution. 22@
~ A. Farley left yesterday for
Baltimore.
Mrs. r. NJ. Conuor is visiting in
Hampstead.
Mrs. NJ j. Hull returned to Hous-
ton yesterday.
Ira Gooch of Navasota was iu tho
city yesterday.
Mrs. w. G.. Taliaferro returned
from Calvert yesterday.
Mrs. j. r. Garner aud children
have gone 20 visit in Lexington, Ky.
Airs. Leon Bookman has arrived
from Grapelaud 10 join her husband.
III Paso grapes today, fresh stock
every Monday aud Friday. II. v.
shields. Ops
Mrs. ;. NJ. Waldrops private
school opens Monday, Sept ! at her
residence. 22s
Miss Eloise Lusk returned 20
Houston yesterday after a visit TO
Miss Carrie Horetsky.
OUR new fall stock Of ", l.. Doug
las shoes Ca all styles just received
Al Norwood's. 20
DR.. Long treats all diseases Of the
eye, ear, nose and throat. Ohlce at
Wilson & jenkins drug store. 233
Miss Cavlo Killough and Miss SAL
lie Sims have returned to Franklin
after visiting Mrs. w. 5. stuart.
wauted-To rent two nice unfur-
uishrd rooms o. Boz used by couple
for light housekeeping. Apply "B,"
Eagle Office.
Thirty-hve dozen pairs w. l..
Douglas shoes, in plain, patent Wei,
corona and calf new fall styles at .
Norwood's. 22g
Mrs. Alderman and Miss Mamie
Barry returned 10 Nayasota yester-
day after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5.
Mooring.
A young man, willing to work at
wants to pay his board by
work out of school hours and on sat
urdays. Address Box 60. 232
Just received AZ Burt Norwood's
job lot of 60 pairs mems pants, $3.50,
81. 20 and si0O values, going at sl.5O,
20 90 and $3.50 per pair. 22g
Miss Annie l.. Berryman's music
class re-opens with the beginning
of school, Sept. 1. Miss Bergman
teaches the piano, guitar and
and respectfully solicits
the patronage ofthe public. She has
taught four years in connection with
the graded school In Bryan. 23s u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
Miss MeLelIand's Music Class.

Miss Sue McLelland's music class
will be resumed Monday, Sept. LIST.
-Four instruments taught-piano, vio-
lin, guitar and mandolin. Miss Nc
LELAND wishes her patrons and the
public to know that her recent illness
prevented her calling personally TO
see them. This is Miss McLelland's
thirtieth year teaching music in
Bryan, and her work has been car
ried on In connection with the grad
ed school ever since IL was organized.
All patronage received will be duly
appreciated. 9go
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
COuLIER'S

great sample sale, Thursday and
Friday, Aug. y and ~.
22g-45 w. ]. Coulter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
Notice
itySec
l

Notice is hereby given that par.
ties who have cut grass and weeds
and filled up the natural drains
along the sides Of the streets must
remove the obstruction at once and
not repeat the oiiense, which is
punishable by fine.
233 r. II. Harrison, Mayor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
Music Class.

Miss Virginia West will resume
her class in music at the graded
school for the coming year, begin
ming with the opening of school.
The patronage of the public is 500
lirited. 233
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
cOULTER'S

great sample sale, Thursday and
Friday, Aug. y and -.
229-4o w. j. Coulter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
Three Houses Bars.d.

Honey Grove. Tex. Aug. ga Are
broke out among some business
houses on South Sixth street In Honey
Grove Tuesday. Three business houses
were destroyed with most OF their con
tents. Insurance had been cancelled
about two weeks ago Extent OF the
loss is as ye; unknown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
E,eI,.m.p, IN 4. Col nI.rrI.,

Summit Hill. Pa, Aug. 27.-Excite-
ment prevails throughout Panther
Creek district. At daybreak the strik-
ers assembled 10 prevent non-union
men from going 20 work Anticipating
trouble. Major Gearhart sent two com
panles OF soldiers In trolley cars from
the camp In Manila park 20 this place.
and their presence prevented a possible
outbreak.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
To Patrons Of the Public School.

A written examination will be held
at the public school building on the
last Friday and Saturday In August,
beginning at $50 each day, for the
benefit Of new pupils and former pu-
pills who failed Of promotion. Pu-
pills will please bring paper, ink, etc.
4. ;. Minter, Supt.
Bryan, Tex, Aug. Is, igO2.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28

Bids will be- received at the city
secretary's Office until $3.50 p. m,
Friday, Sept Il, for painting city
hall. All outside woodwork 10 have
two coats good paint, also roof two
coats either mineral or graphite.
Right reserved 10 reject any aud all
bids. G. NJ. Spell,
City See.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28

Bids will be- received until $3.50 p.
M, Friday, Sept. II, for repairing Of
city hall as per plans and specifca-
tions now on fle in city secretary
office. Right reserved 10 reject and
aud all bids. c. NJ. Spell,
go City Sec
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
Cake Sale

The ladies Of the christian church
will have a cake sale Saturday Aug.
20, at Mrs. Paul Bradley's from 10 a.
m. 10 : p. IN. $50
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-28
Cook Stoves.

carry old reliable line Darling
and Bucks look before you buy.
J. Allen Myers. 28i
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
FEES OF DISTRICT SURVEYOR.
Amendment to Present Regulations Sub.
mitted to Commissioners.

The District Surveyor. Mr.. Henry II.
LOCKER, las forwarded 10 the Commits
sioners the draft of an amendment which
he regards as necessary to the regulations
relating 10 the fees charged for work by
the Surveyors Office. The Surveyor states
that the oharges proposed are made neces-
sary Ly section % of the revised building
regulations lately adopted by the Com
missioners. The amendment follows:
'In the case OF surveys made under
section q OF the building regulations,
charge of 81 FOR each building Will be
made for locating and certifcation of the
position of the division walls thereof,
provided that the lot containing the said
building or the two extreme lots includ-
ing a block Of buildings shall have been
previously surveyed by the Surveyors
Office within a period of six months, the
marks of the survey being still available
I'm case OF the necessity OF restoration
OF such marks charge of 81 will be made
for each of the buildings at the ends of
block OF buildings, unless the marks
for either of the corners of the square
must be also restored, in which case the
usual charges of a resurvey will be made.
THE above charges affect the city of
Washington. In all other parts OF the
District $3.50 and SO will be charged in
lieu of 81 and 81 respectively"
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
READY FOR HIS ENEMIES.
Supposed Demented Man Was Armed
With Loaded Revolver.

An elderly man giving his name as Hi
ram II. Walker. and claiming to reside at
1923 | Street northwest, called upon Cap
tain Boardman in his Office at headquar-
tiers late yesterday afternoon and pro-
ceeded to relate 10 the chief of detectives
his troubles.
He appeared to be man of refinement
and education.
He said he was the inventor of stor-
age battery which would undoubtedly rev.
olutioniZe the world and that his enemies
were endeayoring to steal it from him.
They are trying to sandbag me-" he
cried to the captain, and the first thing
I'll do one Of these days will be to fill
some of then full of Shot
Detective Sergeant Tyser, who was
standing near him, asked him what he in
tended TO kill them with.
why, with this" responded the
stranger. and he quickly drew from his
overcoat pocket a loaded revolver. He
was disarmcd at once, and held to await
examination by the police surgeons as
to his mental condition.
Mr.. Walker stated that he lived mt the
Shoreman Hotel. but the hotel people do
not know him. He claimed TO have spent
much time in Mexico, but said he left that
country because his enemies were hound
ing him.
He was sent to the First precinct sta
tion. The police will try to locate his
friends.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
WANT BETTER CAR SERVICE.
Northeast Suburban Citizens Association
Appeals to Commissioners.


The District Commissioners, some weeks
ago, received from the secretary of the
Northeast Suburban Citizens Association
a request that the City and Suburban
Street Railway Company be required to
give the patrons of the Maryland line
better service than that at present rem
dered The Commissioners were also re-
quested to make certain improvements on
the roads in the vicinity of Langdon.
Colonel Bidile. the Engineer Commits
sioner, forwarded the letter to his
associates recommending that the asso-
ciation be informed that the Commission
ers have recommended the passage of an
act Of Congress giving them control over
the schedules of street railways. Until
this is passed. however. Colonel Biddle
says the Commissioners have not the
power to regulate the schedules of the
street railroads.
In regard to the request that a cobble
gutter be placed at the intersection of
Baltimore Street and the Queens Chapel
Road, Colonel Biddle expresses the belief
that such construction could not be main
tanned unless backed up by a macadam
roadway. He Is of the opinion that a dirt
gutter will answer the purpose desired
and he states that this will be construct
ed as socn as the weather permits.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
REPORT OF FIRE CHIEF.
Sixty-fve Alarms Responded to During
North of February

North Of February.
The District Commissioners yesterday
received from the Chief Engineer of the
fire DEPARTMENT a report of the opera
tions of his department during the month
of February.
According to the report, the department
responded to 33 bell alarms during the
month. The 80 fires caused a loss of
lag the property being insured for
$780, $50. The report shows that there
were also 30 local or silent alarms, Of
which four were false. The fires occa-
stoned by them entailed a loss of s7o2,
the property involved carrying an insur-
ance of s24, 600 The total less for the
month was s3,1iS, or about l per cent
of the total insurance, which was S344 $50.
1t is stated in the report that AZ of
the fires occurred in brick buildings and
one in a stone structure, and that in all
but one case the fire was confined to the
place of its origin. In the one case the
fire passed to the building adjoining.
The report shows that the local fire
loss for the eight months of the present
fiscal year has been s70710 There have
also been 800 alarms and 2o4 local or
still alarms The greatest number of
alarms WIS il January when there were
52, and the smallest number was in Sep
tember, when there were "a. In Novem-
her there We're 40 still alarms and in Sep
tember there were .. The greatest fire
less was in November, when it was SI1, ,0S8
for the month
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
THE WASHINGTON
OF THE FUTURE"

most laudable desire two things are
necessary. First. the railroad must be
removed from the Mall; and second, axial
relations must be established between the
Capitol. the Monument, and the White
House.
Fortunately. the location of the Men
ument does not preclude the establish
ment of such relations. The plan OF the
Commission contemplates the extension
of B Street northeastward to Pennsyi-
vania Avenue whence it continues on the
north side of the Capitol grounds. thus
securing for the Mall a uniform width Of
1.6GO feet throughout its extent.
THE areas adjoining b Street, north
and south, averaging more than 400 feet in
width from the Capitol to the Monument,
afford spacious sites for buildings de-
voted to scientific purposes and for the
great museums. The structure to be
erected for the Department Of Agricul-
ture, on the site of the present building,
marks at once the building line and the
type of architecture which should be
adopted throughout the Mall system:
while the National Museum and Fish
Commission buildings. both of which are
iradeuuate and ursuited for their re-
spective purposes. serve to show the class
of the service that may be accommodated
with new structures located within park
area.
Streets Not to Be Lowered.
THE streets leading northward from
Pennsylvania Avenue are to cross the
Mall at their present grades, no attempt
being made to exclude street car and
other traffic. or to hide it. Indeed, the
play of light and shade where the streets
break through the column of trees and
the passage of cars and teams will give
needed life to the scene"
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
FATHER o'c0NoR's LECTURES.
First of a Series to Be Delivered Fri
day Next.

The first of the series of lectures on
THE Spiritual Element in Christian Art
will be given by Rev. J. F. X. O'Conor,
S. j., vice president of Gonzaga College,
on Friday, at Ais p m, in the Columbia
Theatre, under the auspices of the alumni
OF Gonzaga College. On Tuesday there
will be a sale of tickets at the Office of
the Columbia Theatre.
On March q Father O'Conor will lee
ture on THE Niebelungen Lied and wag-
ner Operas" and on April II on THE Art
and Poetry of Classic Greece"
Much interest has been manifested in
these lecture, as the reverend lecturer
has usually distinguished audiences, so
much so that the second lecture of the
course is already in demand for repeti-
ton, and will be given again shortly after
Easter.
Among the patrons of the series of lee
lures by Father O'Conor are the follow
ing: Justice and Mrs. White, the Ambas-
sador of France, Nine. Azpiroz. the Min
lister of Austria Hungary, the Min
lister of Haiti and Nine. Leger, Nine. Cal
deron, Nine. Calvo, Nine. Infante, Nine.
Sidky Bey, Nine. Perez, Nine. Pezet, Nine.
Attwell Miss Curtis. Miss Dwyer. Mrs.
Hosley. Mrs. W. G. Johnson, Mrs. McCart-
ney, Mrs. NJ. Tally. and Miss Warren.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
RUNAWAY BOY IN CUSTODY.
Percy Dodson, Colored, to Be Held fol-
His Father

Percy Dodson, a diminutive negro boy,
is in custody at the House of Detention,
to await the coming of his father. who. it
is expected, will take him back to his
home in Covington. Va.
Percy was found on the street by De-
tective Helan yesterday, and was at once
taken in charge. He said he had run
away from his home in Virginia TO look
for his mother. His father has been noti-
fed of his arrest
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
DISTRICT TREE PLANTING.
Parking Superintendent Makes Recon-
mendations in Response to Requests.

Mr.. w. Lee White, of Floral Hill, has
requested the District Commissioners to
plant trees in the vicinity of Floral Hill,
on Minnesota Avenue and Twenty eighth
Street
The Superintendent of Parking has rec
commended that the missing trees on Min
nesota Avenue be replaced this spring If
practicable, but that nothing be done to
the trees OF Twenty eighth Street, as they
were not planted by the District. Many
of them. it appears, are below the grade
of the street. and others are above and
are of little or no value.
Mr.. ]. G. Meyers has requested the re-
placing Of tree in front of 1901 Whitney
Avenue northwest
The superintendent has recommended
that the request be not complied with, as
the tree would stand in the parking back
of the pavement, on private property. and
the first tree was neither planted by nor
cared for by the District
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
ASK DAMAGES FOR ASSAULT.
Suit Against Great Falls Railway Com
pany on Trial.

1t is probable that the case of Messrs.
Frederic H. Leetch. Fitzhugh L. Mimi
gerode. Leonard L. Nicholson, and
Reginald Heber Jackson against the
Washington and Great Falls Railway
Company to recover $4,000 claimed as
damages for assault committed upon
them by the employees of the defendant
company will not be submitted to the
jury before Wednesday afternoon or
Thursday morning.
The plaintiffs named filed individual
suits against the railway company, each
claiming $4,000. The testimony offered
on either side so far is very conflicting.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Father to Come for Son.

Raymond D. Sarge, the young man who
was taken into custody by Detective Ser
geant Helan, is still confined in a witness
room at the Sixth precinct station. Cap
tain Boardman yesterday morning re-
ceived telegram from the father Of the
youth, stating that he would be in Wash
ington as soon as possible. TO take his
son back to Wilkesbarre. Pa, his home.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Frank T. Pearson and Emma C. Ze-
brasky.
John E. Gates and Charlotte L. Rice
Ernest Boswell and Eliza Brown.
Reed A. Posey and Mary r. Bowling
both of Baltimore.
Aaron Adler and Ella Mora Meiser
both OF Baltimore.
Lewis T. Newton and Anna NJ Jack
son.
Halwith Wiley and Lucinda Jackson
Edward II. Crump and Sarah f. Robin
son.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Negress to Pc Tried for Larceny

Alma Jackson, solored, who was arrest
ed in Ithaca, N. Y, by Detective Sergeant
Lacey, on a charge of larceny, and
brought to Washington on Sunday, was
yesterday committee 10 Jail to await
trial. The grand Ivy returned an n
dictment against the woman on Friday
last. She is charged with stealing a
quantity of valuable clothing and dia-
mond ring from Mrs. T. NJ. Hinckley, at
1910 Massachusetts Avenue.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
MARCELLDE COLE ON
TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE
Very Little Time Consumed
in Selecting Jury.
District Attorney Gould Briefly States
Material Facts in Case-Wit-
Eesses Sworn.

Marcellus Cole, colored, was put on
trial for his life yesterday in Criminal
Court No. l for the murder of Albert
Hawkins, also colored, at Deanwood Park,
on August l6 last. Very little time was
consumed in the selection of twelve jur-
ors to pass upon the innocence or guilt Of
the accused. In fact, q full panel was
chosen from among the regular jurors for
the month .of March.
The taking of the testimony was COM
menced about IL o'clock, and occupied the
remainder of the session. The theory of
the Government and the material facts
were briefly stated to the jury by District
Attorney Gould, who is personally con-
Quoting the prosecution.
As Reviewed by District Attorney.
He stated that it would be shown that
en- the date mentioned Hawkins and the
defendant met at picnic party given by
local BARRIERS at Deanwood Park They
were, SO far as is known, friends. During
the early part of the night, it is alleged,
Cole got into some trouble with wom-
an named Hattie Bailey. because he broke
some crockery, of which she was in
charge.
As result Of their differences it is
alleged Cole struck the woman. Her
husband interfered. and the quarrel was
continued Others, among whom was
Hawkins. became involved All those
who interfered after Bailey took the part
OF mis- wife, 1t is said, acted the part of
peacemakers This was especially true
of Hawkins.
While several persons were standing
near it is alleged Cole. without any appa-
rent cause or justification. made thrust
at Hawkins with knife which he held in
his hand. TIE latter Immediately sank to
the ground and Cole left the scene hur-
ricdly. Upon examination it was discov-
cred that Hawkins was stabbed in the
groin. He was hurried to the city with
the intention of sending him to the Cas-
ualty Hospital to receive medical attend
ance, but he died before reaching the hos
pital.
Number of Witnesses Sworn.
A number of witnesses who were pres
ent at the difficulty were called to testi-
fly on behalf Of the Government. These
corroborated the statement made by Mr..
Gould in every material fact.
The defendant is represented by Attor-
ney John w. Patterson. 1t is not proba-
BILE that the case will be submitted to
the jury before tomorrow afternoon.
Jurors Who Will Try the Case.
The following named were chosen as a
jury to pass upon the guilt or innocence
OF the accused William C. Long, Thomas
P Hardy, william E. Mann, Carl Krumke,
albert Mortrose, Grafton Tennille,
Charles H. Kettler, Michael Peters, jr.,
James T. Kerr, Edwin d. Farnham, Ell
bridge G. -Lansdale, and Charles A.
Nosche.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
The Death Record.

The following deaths for forty-eight
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up to noon yesterday:
Sister Mary Frances de Sales Brown, rs
years.
Cynthia Anna Kennedy, &c years.
Sarah J. B. PETER, 10 years.
Charles Smith. 6S years.
Henry Fitzsimmons, 6S years.
Stephen Jones, 81 years.
Arthur McNelly, "a years.
George w. Tyer, SO years.
Sarah Hall, so years.
Catherine Bowles, As years.
Lizzie Rigs, 46 years.
Rose n. Gibbs, Al years. .....
Emma T. Yetter, 86 years.
Adelaide Brown, rs years.
Catherine ]. Pieper, q years.
Rosalie Muncaster. 26 years.
Charlotte Harrls, q years.
Daisy Sweeney, II years.
Annie Walters, 8 years.
Teresa Neona6, Years. -
Winscr Holmes, l year.
ls1fa \. Shanklin, 6 days.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
HUSBAND SECURES DIVORCE.
Decree Awarded Frank M. Smith by Jus
tice Bradley. on Cross-BiII

Justice Bradley yesterday signed a de-
cree granting Frank NJ Smith a divorce
from Osake Smith.
The original proceedings were insti-
tuted by Mrs. Smith. Her husband filed
an answer to her complaint, and also a
cross bill asking for divorce
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Will of James Flavius Love.

BY his will, dated January 20 last,
James Flavius Love leaves his entire es-
tate to his wife, Alice Osborn Love, for
life. Upon her death it is directed that
the property be divided between Dora
Love Richards and Ada Sommers Mac
donald. children Of the testator.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11

National-"New Workers. evening.
Columbia-Kellar the Great, evening.
Observation-Disclosures Officers" evening.
Academy-t'The Man Who Dared" aft
erncon and evening.
kernan's - Robies "Knickerbockers,
afternoon and evening.
Empire-"A Trip to Buffalo, afternoon
and evening.
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville, afternoon
aud evening.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
THE SUN AND THE MOON.

Highest temperature, l p. m............ C
Lowest temperature. ! a. m............
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Jurors Who Will Try the Case.
| tIWEATHER INDICATIONS
TEMPERATURE.

Partly cloudy today. Tomorrow probably
rain; fresh east to south winds.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11

THE sun AND THE MUUN.
Sun rose. .6:46 AM. Sun sets....5:42 PM.
Moon rises. Moon sets..10: Is IN.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
THE TIDE TABIE.
STREET LIGHTING,

High tide. e..........2:56 AN. and 3:25 PM.
Low tide. .S:55 AN and 9:19 p. NJ.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Norfolk 4! washington Steamboat C

Delightful trips daily at $50 p. m. from foot
,th ST. TO OLD Point Comfort. Norfolk. Virginia
Beach, and Newport News. see ad page 0.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps lit today. y...-............G:41 M.
Lamps out tomorrow :26 A. N.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-10
DISCRACEFUL
DoINCS.

A disgraceful row, in which Jennie
Cahill, woman of notoriety, was
concerned, occurred on the streets of
this city last night.
The woman had room in the iron
building opposite the post office and
she made complaint that party of
boys or young men were disturbing
her and that one of them had taken
her pocketbook, containing ten dol
lar bill and 81. 40 in silver. They
were making SO much noise in the
streets, the woman and one of the
boys that, Under Sheriff Smith and
Jail Keeper g. G. Knowles were call
ed to quell the disturbance They
caught up with the pair at or near
the Armory and started to place the
woman and boy under arrest. The
young man in the case was Ralph
Alderman.
When they 5ook hold of young Ack-
erman he resisted and he was thrown