davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-04

. Lieut.. II. II. Rosscau,
Miss Jessie sloane.
Miss HeloIse Sargent.
Miss Henrietta sands,
Ihe Misses Sh.riGan,
Miss Seckcndorff,
Mis- Siebert,
Mis- Carol II. Simpson
Miss Strong,
The Postmaster General
and Mrs. smith,
Miss Sltterlee,
Miss de -miruoff,
Miss GLADYS squIres,
Miss Roosevelt Scovel,
Mr.. Francis Louis Siade,
Capt. Aigernoh SartorLs,
Lieutenant Stroehlin,
Psymaeter Simpson,
Licut. Col. ". \. SImp-
soa,
Lieut.. Clarke s. smith,
Mr.. VI. G.. Seckendortf,
Lieutenant Colonel
Sclrebeko,
Nj. Henry Stroehlin,
Paymaster Simpson,
Lieut.. +. l.. sawyer,
Mr. Arthur Street,
Mr.. Frederick Roosevelt
Scovel,
Mr.. wizard Scudder.
Mr.. Henry Austin stick
ney,
Lieut. Far-ar Smith,
Mr.. Russell Sard,
Mr.. Maicoim b. stone,
Miss Townsend,
Mrs Taunt,
Mr.. Corcordn Thorn,
Mr. Morven Thompson,
Miss Train.
Mr. Waiter Tuckerman,
Mr.. Wolcott Tucker
man,
Mr. Eugene Il. Thayer,
ir.,
Miss Van Reypen,
Senor Antonio del Yiso.
Miss Edith Weekcs.
Mir= Daisy Wilson,
Miss Rose ID. MaIlach,
Miss Sarah Walker,
The Misses Wetmore,
The Misses Warder,
Miss Webb,
Nis. Ward.
Miss Wadsworth,
Miss wilson.
Miss Nanny Wood.
The Secretary of Agri-
culture,
Mr. Harold II. Weekes,
Air. Craig Wadsworth,
Mr.. Payne Whitney,
Mr.. T. B. Wills,
Mr.. J. ". Wadsworth,
jr.,
Sir. John F. wilkins.
Mr. Charles IL. Wood
hull,
Gen. VI. V. z. Wood
hull,
Nr. jasper Wilson.
'ir. Clarence Il. Wilson.
hr. Theodore Wilson.
Nr. Z. John Woolsey,
Mr. Percy Wyndham,
Nr. Charles c. Wauters,
Lieut. r. 2. Williams,
Mr. F. Bronson VIM
throp,
,Ir. Robert ". VIM
thFop. ir..
Lieut. ". +. Wooten,
Nr. Arthur ID. Ncekes,
Dr.. Walter Wyman.
Nr. Howard RidgeIy
Ward,
VI. Nathan Nycth.
'ir. Barnett Wendell. ir.,
iir. ioTatio l.. Whit
ridge,
ir- Rogers Wetmore,
iT. 4. I.!enoy.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04

Lieutenant Commander
Leroy II. Garrett.
Nir. Robert Coelct,
Nr. Robert W. GoeIet,
Mr.. Joseph CllrA Grew,
Mr. Hancock Griffin.
Mr. r. II. Goddard. ir,
Miss Joyta Humphreys,
Miss May Hadden,
Miss Hare.
The Misses Hanna,
1ha Misses Hitchcock,
The Misses Harlan,
Ms, Hawlcy.
The Secretary and Ms.
Hitchrurk,
Ms, Mary Hopkins,
Miss Hunt,
Miss Hoyt.
Mr.. V. W. Hnfaa
Capt. ". ". Gibson,
!ir. Howard Gillette,
N'r. Robert l.. Gerry,
Nr. I. B. Hoffman,
Mr.. Ernest Howe.
Nj. Waiter Howe.
Nr. J. b. Henderson. ir..
Paynastcr 4. II. Hicks,
capt. !. :. Heron.
Mr. George Howard.
Lieut.. j. n. Hudgins.
Nr. Henry :. Hooker.
Lieut.. j. II. Holden.
hir. c. c. Hackctt,
Paymaster :. l.. Heap,
Mr.. George HELEN,
Nr. Iicrmitc.
Mr.. FreGCrick Hale.
Nc. Thonias Harner.
Mr- Randall II. IIaGner.
Nir. Howard II. Henry.
Mr.. William \. HutChc-
sCI.
Nh. Philip Hichborn.
'lr. \. L. Humphreys
Owen.
VIZ. Ernest Isclin.
,ir. Arthur Isclin.
Miss Johnson.
Niss Jones.
Mr.. Bradisli C.. Jollnson.
{ apt. John ". Joycs.
Lieut.. Thomas IL. Jack
son.
Mr.. Martin p. Jones,
Mr. James Jackson.
dr. huntington WUlcott
JACKSON,
Mis-, Kellogg.
The Misses Kea1,
The ATTORNEY General
and Mrs. Knox.
'lis., Knox,
Miss Edith Kane.
Wis, Sihyl Kane.
'lr. Herman KiuEicutt,
Mr.. Livingston kean.
.ir. Arthur Keith,
Iitrmci-jer Baron vOn
kap-lIeEr.
Nr. sargent Pgeltiss
knut.
'ir. Roger kinnicutt,
'ir. Roger krmEh,IAar,
Va. Charles II. krumb-
haI..
Ir. George c. kobbe,
.Ir. Carroll Eihhcy.
.llsS I.an.lou.c.
ic Misses Letter.
lisS Lowering,
liSS Lay,
lie Agnes L. Lelygrait,
ilas L0rinS,
lr. and Nj. william
Loeb. T..
lis lie bourgeois,
iias Logan,
lis Ethel Lewis.
Ir. Reginald Il. Lcay-
craft.
.r. Philip !.ydig.
ir. John Z. Lodge.
apt. George r. Lang
horne,
b.. C'hlrics I. /. IarIy.
Al. {. II. LJuCililciiuer,
lieut.. j. NJ. Luby. !
r. Charles l.JuIancc,
=. Louis Cas- Ledylrd, ,
ir., |
II. j. 5. Lcvcrin.. |
.r. Thomas =. Lindsay, |
.i,s Lena Norton. |
iSs Martha 0Ok,
iSs May. /
is McCaglcy,
is Merriam.
he Misses Mck,nua.
iss MacSay->mith,
i-s MACY caSh.
iss McLanahIn,
iss Matthews,
is Mcmillan.
iSs Miller.
Ij. G. ". uyC dW.er. !
r. ". l.. Mcpherson. /
cut. Edward Mctauley.
r. William &. Marrow.
I. Frederick MAY.
~ Mcssrs. M.rriain,
The Washington times., 1902-01-04

Mis- .,7hton.
Mr.. X. ReidnCr Amaral
Nr. David Martin Addi
son.
Mr. Anthony {. Addiscl
Count vpH Amin.
Scnpr Don Rodrigo d.
A-pi7Qz,
Hon. Robert Adams. ir.
Lieutenant Colonel Al.
Bcy,
Miss Barker.
Miss Craze Ball,
Miss Josephine Board
man.
Mi. Alice Barney.
Miss Anna :. Buckley.
Colonel and Mrs. Eng,
ham.
Miss Bowditch.
Miss Errol Brown.
Mr.. Arthur Barncwell.
Mr.. Williams T.. Burden
Nr. Harali dc Bildt.
Mr. Frederick Bancroft.
Nr. ". Y. Il. Berry,
Mr. Blair,
MIR. g.. BeaIe Bloomcr.
Nr. jerome y. Bona
Ulrtc.
Maj. George Barnett.
ir. lose Brown.
MIR. Edward II. RulNley.
Lirut. Bon Il. Bierer.
Lieut.. ;. ". brewster,
Nr. Henry Bull.
Mr. Woodbury. Blair.
Major Fiddle.
'Ir. Benjamin :. Blake.
Lieut.. assius Il. Barnr.
Lieut.. J. G. Beaumont.
Mr.. George Tucker Bisp,
ham. ir..
Mr. r. I.iy ingston Becck.
man.
Nr. Charles Page BRYAN
Nr. Archibald VI. Brown
VIZ. Iatnrop Brown.
Nr. Iesup Blair.
Capt. ". {. Huckey.
Mr.. CWEhcrt Brown.
Mis- tlacgctt,
Miss Child.
Miss COckFell.
Commander and Mrs. ".
:. OWLS,
Mis- taSselS.
Miss Gcorsrttc Collins,
tomtcS,c Marguerite
td-,ini,
NJ. John J. Chew,
gen. William Cruzicr.
Lieut.. Robert 8. CLARK.
Dr. Thomas \. Clayton,
Mr. Henry I. Cobb.
Mr.. Murray A. Cobb.
Lieut.. William u. Con-
nor,
Nj. Nircd Warren
Cooley.
p. \. surg. F. c. Cook.
Lieutenant Commander
\. l.. Culver,
Mr.. Robert y. tumnin,
Mr. W. L. Cas.Su.
Alr. Alfredo Alvarez
Calderon.
Mr.. RaUlinS C'ottcnct.
Mr. Francis Marion
CocArcll. ir-,
Nr. Robert II. Cox.
Mr.. Samuel Galloway.
MIR. J. Dudley CLARK.
Dr. James Robert
Church.
Nr. George Clymer,
Mr.. tlvaI Croker. ir..
Nr. Grcnyiilc Clark.
Mr.. Errtram Cruecr,
Miss Margaret Dix,
Miss Davis.
Miss Dietrich,
Miss Davis.
Mr.. Samuel Dalzcll.
MIR. har,eS De SAUL.
\ir. Preston Davies,
Mr.-sr,. Richard and Il.
\. Derby.
Viz. john \. Dix,
Mss Evans.
Prof. Henry Crosby En-
cry.
,Ir. ). Il. Elkins. ir.,
'Ir. john Il. Edie.
Hiss Janet Fish,
'liss Louise Foraker,
Hiss FtcGlkc.
'lr. II. ii. NJ. Ferguson.
ilr. Horace e. i'foulEc,
apt. Charles W. Fen !
ton,
'lr. john Farr,
liss Gilmore.
'ii>s Glover.
.lr. 4. r. GoldsbOrough.
apt. j. Curtis Gal
more. j..
Ion. +. II. Gillett.
'ir. Antoine de Ge0frov. |
commander Don EZCquicl
Guttcrn.
lieut.. j. Gibbons. !
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
We CONVINCE SCEPTICS.
Colds, catarrh, and Catarrhal
Headache Relieved in Ten
Minutes and Cured by Or.
Agnew'S Catarrhal Powder.

Here's one OF a thousand such testi-
monies. Rev. A. ID. Buckley. Of Buffalo.
says: Il wish all to know what bic Ssing
DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder is in
case OF Catarrh. / was troubled with this
disease for years. but the first time | used
this remedy it gave most delightful relief.
| now regard myself entirely cured after
using it for two months. Sold ty +. s.
Williams, 9Th and + Sts-: Edmonds &c
Williams Sd and Penna Ave.-S
The Washington times., 1902-01-04

! Mr.. Richard r. Ncrric,s
Nr. Frank l.. Mitchell.
Mr.. Ormsby McClinmon
Count ven Mcntgelas,
Capt. \. I. Mark.
Nr. GOuverncur Morris.
Lieut.. II. G. Muslin,
Mr.. Frederick Moore.
Mr.. Guy Murchie,
Mr.. I.aEedon Parker
Marvin.
Mr.. Morgan.
Mr.. Edward MOTLEY.
Mr.. j. Lathrep Motley,
Mr. Hugh Nintusn,
Miss Mott,
Miss Frances Newlands.
Mr.. Courtland Nicoll,
Mr.. Francesca Carignani
di Novoli.
Lieut.. 4. p. Nfblack,
Mr.. Ii. G. Norman,
Miss Marion Oliver,
Miss Owen,
Mr. \. Perry Osborn,
Miss Edith Poor,
Miss Nellie Patten.
Miss Garcia de Pcyster.
The Honorable Audrey
Pauncefotc,
The Honorable Sibyl
PaunceiJtc,
Miss Pauldins,
Miss Paunce.ote.
Miss Anita Poor.
Senor Don Luis Pastor,
Mr.. J. Van Ness Philip.
Lieut.. Charles L. Poor.
Lieut. John II. Poole,
Mr.. Ralph Preston.
Capt. W. II. Parker.
Senor Don Augusta i.
PulidO,
Lieut.. 4 VI. Proctor,
Lieut.. John X. Proctor.
jr.,
Capt. Mason VI. Patrick,
Mr.. Edward Pruyn,
Mr. Henr. Parsons,
Lieut.. W. Y. Pratt,
Miss Susan Quay,
Miss Dorothy Roosevelt.
Miss Christine Roosevelt.
Miss Pauline Robinson.
Miss Jean Reid,
Miss Rochester.
Miss Ru9:ies,
Miss Root,
Miss Rush.
The Secretary cf War
and Mrs. Root.
Miss Mary Randolph.
Miss Muriel Delaao Rob
bins.
Miss Ramsay,
Mrs. 7. NJ. Rixey.
Mis- Grace Rittman.
Miss Georgiarna Ritz
man.
Mr.. Franklin d. Roose-
vet.
Miss Pansy Roosevelt,
Mr. Ogden N. Reid,
Mr.. Beverly Robinson.
Mr. Herman Robinson.
Mr. John Rogers.
Mr. keneth Robinson,
Mr.. c. F. 7. Ricilarl-
son,
P. \. Surg. T. ". Rich
ards,
Mr.. Barclay Rives.
Lieut. Col. Il. Reeves
Russell.
Senior Don Juan Riano.
Mr.. Pierre Rocestven-
sky.
Mr.. Arthur s. Raikes.
Mr.. J. II. van Roijen,
Mr. VI. Routkowsky,
Mr. Clay Ray,
Lieut.. john II. Rcys.
Mr.. David Reed,
Lieut.. p. VI. Rixsy. jr.,
Mr. Edmund p. Rogers.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
Ru,aors of Kidnapping.

Rannels has refused to obey his in
structions and will vote for Mckinnon.
the Hanna candidate Both sides have
brought workers from all sections of the
State to Columbus. and the lot of the
doubtful member is an unhappy one. lie
is pulled and hauled about, and makes
haste to declare himself to escape from
be ing pulled into pieces.
There are wild rumors of abductions.
drGgging. and other unlawful means OF
influencing the vote in caucus. hut all
probably mean nothing and are simply
The result of the fieTceness Of the fight.
As matters stand at present Hanna will
win in the House and Foraker in the Sem
ate
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
ESERTER'S STORY.
der Arrest Complains
eni Aboard ship.

eni Aboard ship.
who admitted that the
T. V Childs. which he gave
c /. was fictitious. is held
a treet police station as a
r.a navy.
H d. cllnpwledges having loft
/ Nual 1ree weeks ago. but as
Cnly keeping out of the
..s mother. who. he says. is
. D.f.i in Rochester. y. Y.
CO... -. Try Long and straigntcn
o. Ha-.n.#
E-.h.U,. to De Ycomnn.
man, who is nineteen years
o. uas ambitious to become
ye.'n-...i--,n tue navy and with that in
view enlisted as an apprentice. He was
first assigned to the receiy ing ship Wa
bash. in Boston harbor. There he as
sorts. everything was 10 his liking and
his ambition was encouraged by the Of
ncvrs and he was popular with them.
Later he vas transferred TO the train
ing snip Franklin lying in New York har-
Dor and from the day he set foot upon
the ship his troubles began. He became
enraSed at the conduct Of a.petty officer
and Knocked him down. for which he was
placed in the brig for five days on bread
and water
When released. the shi? was out at sea
ana his life was made miserable by the
belief that every man en- tie ship disliked
Rim On reaching Nea port News he
took advantage OF the first opportunity
and leaving the ship made his way to
hiohm0ri and from there to this city,
which he reached a little over two weeks
ago.
He secured employment in department
store. where he was still engaged when
placed under arrest
To BE Taken to Norfolk.
Bicycle Policeman Warren. CT the First
precinct, says he was wandering about
the city Just before daybreak and had
been asking for money. Policeman War
rem viii deliver the prisoner aboard the
ship at Norfolk and receive his expenses
for the trip and a bonus of $50 for his
trouble.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
Stops the Cough
How to Preveat Pneumonia.

laxative Bromo-Quinine Tlblets cold -
one day. 40 cure. pay. Price - cents
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
MISS ROOSEVELT'S
DEBUT MOST BRILLIANT

CONTINUED from First Plgc.)
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
THE TINES COMPANY

NOTICE OF ELECTION OF TRUSTEES
Notice is hereby given that meeting Of the
stockholders OF The Times Company will be held
the office OF the company in the Hutchns
Building, corner of 10th and D sts NV, Wash
iugtou Z. G.. on the 18TH DAY OF JANUARY.
.9O2. at O'CLOCK z. NJ. for the purpose OF
electing f.-- trustees for the ensuing year. aud
for the transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before such meeting.
Dated Washington, d. C.. December IL, 1861.
W. J. DANTE,
deI2-Im Secretary.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
Last barrier Gone.
iIin~irin "a DeIusion.

"T.. answer seems to be found in the
cxtr. liI.rr hrI'u ination stil prcva-
lent prevalent as il was,
that .oHIloa .f.iG with the merest frac-
ton l.s."s. leans will accur. for
us t.r r-Eat.,n' friendship OF the
Unitoi states.
TT for .H enezuelan DISPUTE in
1898 bouia 1. lent to dispel such
idle d-aHn=
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
LAST DAY OF
OHIO CONTEST.
Bitter Campaign for Senate
Control Ends.
OUTCOME is STILL IN DOUBT.
Blow Alleged in Encounter in Hotel
EohB1-Gcncrnl Dick on Hand
Foraker Likely to Have Senate
and Hanna the House as Things
Nov, Stand.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan ;-Tonight
closes the campaign for the control OF
the General Assembly of Ohio. The eau
Cuscs will be held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. when the majority p1rty will
select the officers of the two houses.
The contest has been one CT the bit
tCTest ever wagei in the STATE. Though
il g less than twelve hours until Rerubli-
cans Will ballet ;he result cannot be def
nitClv fOretold. McKinncn. the Hanna
candidate for Speaker, tonight has enough
votes 10 win. but it is questionable
w3cthfr he can hold them. The Foraker
ties have made fierce attempts to draw
some Of them away. but thus far the
Hanna mana gers have been able to hold
their ner in line
General Dick on Hand.
Congressman Dick arrived from Akron
this morning and took charge of the Han
Ia forces He opened his headquarters in
the Chittenden Hotel and his rooms have
been crowded all day. Tonight General
Dick is confident the battle has been
wen and says il McKinncn loses no men
between now and tomorrow afternoon he
viii have not less than thirty nine votes
in the caucus.
George B. Cox, the Cincinnati leader.
who is in charge of the Foraker forces,
has headquarters at the Great Southern
Hotel, and, while nor-committal as al
ways. he says he thinks there is more
than an even chance of a victory for
Foraker.
A Temperance Issue.
Tho tep,nprance urresficn has baen in
icctcd into the speakership contest. and
the State Brewers Association and the
Arti-Saloon League are lined up for the
opposing candidates. The brewers are
backing the Foraker man, while the Anti
Saloon League is working for McKinnon.
The feeling between the two orgauiza-
tions was shown this afternoon, when Joe
Miller. OF Cincinnati. state secretary for
the brewers. ard Hon. T. H. Clarke. "A
former member Of the Legislature from
Columbus. and enc OF the anti-saoon
workers, met in the lobby of the Neil
House.
An Angry Encounter.
Some hot words passed between the
two Elsn. Clarke. it is said, accused Mil
Ter of being bocdler, thief, and
4 suborner of perjury. Miller raised his
hand. and. it is alleged by bystanders,
struck Clarke in the face. Friends in
terfered and prevented further trouble
There are many rumors tonight CT the
use CT money by both sides. Promises of
places under both State and Federal Gov
ernments are made, as well as threats of
redistricting the State for Congressman.
Representative Grosvenor was told by the
Foraker people. who control his home
county, that unless he brought DR.. Ran
reis. enc OF the members of the House
from his district into line. they would
take the delegation of his own county
away from him in the next Congressional
convention.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04

THE GENERAL PUBLIC arc hereby notified by
the Liverymaps Association of Washington. ID. c.,
that and after JANUARY l. 1902. the prices
for carriages for funerals to the Arlington
National. and Hebrew Cemeteries will be five
dollars (S5) for each carriage. and that for
funerals to all other cemeteries in the District OF
Columbia. and for funerals to from steam
boats or depots. viii be four dollars 80 each.
". ". CHAMBERS. President.
GEORGE p. ZURH0RST, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
MORE ANXIETY OVER SOUTH AMERICA

possible outcome Of the prevailing poIitf-
cal cordisieps. II adds:
Tine presence of the Germans in South
America would tend to redress the bal
aEce Of the New World and save our
Empire nom a grave menace With Il
strong EVr0pean power Oh the south and
great Horld power on the north the
100 oXUb$rdnt aspirations of Pan-Ameri-
odnism Aould toe checked. At ?resen,
they hid fair 10 range at their VIII.
Last barrier Gone
Central America is already regarded
1 :. Nn,1 I.t...n. iInrnrlIli.is ~ .hntr ...
The Washington times., 1902-01-04

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE CAPITAL TRACTION COMPANY for the
election of directors viii be held at the Office OF
the company, Union Passenger Station,
WEDNESDAY. the sth OF January, 1902.
The polls viii be opened at 10 a and closed
at II m. c. T. DUNLOP, President.
C. NJ KOONES Secretary. eaI-s
The Washington times., 1902-01-04

When seen tonight Senator Stokes de-
clined to announce himself a candidate.
He said he might might not be in the
fight Tic total vote in the joint caucus
viii be sixty-threc, making thirtg-two
votes necessary to an endorsement for
the Republican vote in the joint meet lug
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-14
Lansburgh s Bro,
42O to 42G Seventh Street.
WASHINGTON. D.. c.
DEATH OF ARCHBISHOP FEE
HAN

The most Rev. Patrick Augustine
Feehan, archbishop of Chicago, died
on Saturday in that city. He was one
of the best-known Roman Catholic pc =
ates in the United States. He was a
native of Ireland, born at Spring Hill,
in county Tipperary, August 90, 1929,
and came to America in 1852. He
had previously graduated at Maynooth
College, Kildare, and studied for the
priesthood in Ireland. The year he
came to the United States he was or
dained priest, the ceremony being per-
formed by Archbishop Kendrick at St.
Louis, November /, 1872. The funeral
will be held in the Cathedral of the
Holy Name in Chicago, at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning. The interment will
be at Calvary Cemetery the same day.
The body of the dead prelate will re-
main at the episcopal residence
guarded by priests until the day of the
funeral. 1t will be taken to the Cathe-
dral on Tuesday morning, to lie in state
until Wednesday. The services on
Thursday will be the most impressive
in the ritual of the church. Pontifical
mass, participated in by bishops and
archbishops from all over the country
and with more than 1000 priests form
ing the congregation, will be celebrated
kilograms and messages of coincidence
were received yesterday by the officers
of the diocese from every part OF the
world, from every diocese in the United
States. and from Rome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-14
Personal.

Mayor George l.. Simpson left this
morning for Atlantic City where he Will
spend several days. During his absence
Mr. J. L Sweeney, president of the Board
of Alderman, will act in his place
Second Lieut.. Julian Y. Williams, Of
the Alexandria Light Infantry, has ten
dered his resignation, to take effect as
soon as his successor is elected.
Mr. James r. Cation, delegate to the
STATE legislature from this city and county,
left Yesterday morning for Richmond, to
be present when the Legislature convenes
for the purpose Of recognizing the new
State constitution. Dir. Cation was
opposed to the proclamation Of the new
instrument, and will doubtless so express
himself on the floor Of the House OF
Delegates.
Mr.. John Howell, a native Of this city, but
who has not resided here for number oil
wears. is on visit 10 his old home.
Mr.. Daniel J. Normoyle, Of Cleveland, Is
visiting relatives in this city.
Can't. james T.. King IS in Norfolk.
Mr.. Orlando II. Kirk, who has spent sew
eral weeks on the Pacific coast, has returned
TO his home in this city.
Miss Louise Burke is at the White sulphur
Springs 80. H.. H..
been detached from duty as assistant to the
Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery, Navy DC
nartmenf. and ordered 10 the Lancaster
Miss Mary Stratton, who has been visiting
friends in this city. has returned TO Lynch
burg accompanied by her sister, Miss Bena.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-14
Police Court Items.

The following cases were disposed OF
by Mayor Simpson this morning.
Aaron Jackson, colored, charged with
drunken and disorderly conduct, was
fined s..
John Payne, cOlored, charged with
disorderly conduct, was dismissed.
Jennie Payne colored, charged with
disorderly conduct and fighting, was
fined So.
George Harper, charged with being
drunk in the streets, was sent to the
chain gang for 20 days.
William Pride, charged with being
drunk and obstructing the sidewalks,
was dismissed.
James Lucas, charged with abusive
language toward Willis Petit, was dis
missed.
William Beander and Charles Neney,
both colored, were fined 80. 80 each for
disordetly conduct.
The proprietor Of Il saloon, who was
charged with assaulting colored man,
was dismissed.
JACOB Jones, colorel, was fined s.
for striking James Baker, colored, on
south Fairfax street few nights ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-14
A Quiet Sunday.

Yesterday was quiet throughout The
temperature was at times uncomfortably
warm, but at night the atmosphere was
pleasant and conductive Of sleep. The
services at the various churches at both
the morning and night services were
well attended. The services at Christ
Church were conducted by Rev. X. X.
Massie, of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary. The late mass at ST.
St. Mary's Catholic Church was cele-
brated by Rev. Father Richard L..
Carne AT the Emmanuel Lutheran
Church the morning services were con-
Quoted in German by Rev. Prof George
Luecke, of Conover, n. c. AT the
Baptist Church Rev. G. Writ Trainham,
of Manassas, conducted the services. AT
the various other churches the resident
pastors oiIieiated. Rev. John Caynaugh
delivered his usual Sunday discourse nj
the intersection Of King and Royal
streets between seven and eight o clock
i'm the evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-14
Investigating the Case.

Attention has been called to light
which occurred one night last week on
Fairfax street, between Franklin ana
jefferson, during which a white lady was
struck on the head with brick, a color
ed man knocked down by one OF his own
color and another negro felled with a
chair in the hands of a white man for
falling over baby carriage. The police
have since been investigating the case
and this morning they placed Jacob
Jones and James Baker, both colored, IN
the dock of the Police Court charged
with being principals in the affair. The
evidence showed that large crowd had
gathered to witness a minstrel perform
ance conducted in connection with a
sale ofmedicine, when cOlored individual
named Silas Lee threw piece of lighted
paper on Jones. The latter became in
censed and, supposing Baker played the
Joke. struck him. 1t was impossible to
ascertain who threw the brick. The
Mayor fined Jones 50 and issued a war
rant for the arrest of Silas Lee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-14
Claimed His Arm Was Broken.

Among the cases before the Mayor
this morning was that of a saloon keeper
in the southwestern part of the city who
was charged by colored man with as
saulting him with "bungstarter" yes
terday morning and breaking his left
arm. The complainant had the limb
bound up in pieces of lath and exhibited
the handaged arm as a corrobora-
ton of the charge. His statement was
to the effect that he entered the saloon
for the purpose of awakening colored
individual who had entered the saloon
for the purpose of shaving the proprietor
and after finishing his task had fallen
asleep, and that while there the defend
ard had used the "bungstarter' on him.
The testimony of other witnesses, how
ever did. not substantiate the charges
they asserting that the accused elected
the complainant without using force.
The Mayor dismissed the case.