davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30

bet5umei7en. Sic fanb einen frGftisen
Nusbrud in ber Sbatia6e, oab er ieiz
men eigenen 8ruber na9 Staiten
f6idte. Oie Mgitation gegen bic uuferz
lo1en" 5lottenpldne lpurbe geraDe iebr
etfrig betrieben, unb es gait Der SLOT
tenOorlage PropaganDd gu MAIDEN.
gs sdbrts in ben 6ineiii9en 9sz
pdKern. Nublanb, bic S9pd6e bes
Hetbs Der Mttte na6 benz iapaniI den
Selb5us beniibeno, bate ft6 port Or
tbur anaueisnen seipuBt. Nm IA.
Nopember lanoeten Sruppen elmer
beut i6en &reuaerbibii ion in Der 8u9t
BON &iaut1 19ou, Inn bic 9ineI eIi16e Rez
sieruns aur Siibne5ablung fir ermorz
Dete Mihtonare gu 5pingen. Gs fam
Elm pa6tbertras fir bic 8u9t nit benz
fir 9afenanlagen nDtbigen 8ebiet auf
SO Sabre gu itanoe. Sa i'm Iuslanoe
9ttmmen ber Mtbbtntgung laut tpur=
ben, beorberte Der 3atier eine Stpeite
areu5eroipiiipn na4 Oitaiien.
O1e1e 1tdno dl1D unter Tommdnop
Ieines etnaisen 8ruoers. sic um=
fabte als Slagseni9iff ben pan3er=
freuaer Oeuti9lanb unb bann bic
areuaer Ratierin Nuguita unb @ez
fion. Oie @eIammtbemannung Be-
sifferte ii6 auf 1864. "a I9tpere unb
56 S9neafeuersel9iibe mar Die 8ez
itiidung.
sSn grinnerung biirfte mod bic piel
fommentirte Heos bes beutf6en Rai=
fers bel Der Nbfabrt in Giel am 16.
Oe5ember iteben. ya9 LANCER, ppn
man9em unernarteten Mtbgef6td
beimseiu9ter, aber fir bic Reilenben
redt intere1dnten @eefubrt traf prina
9einrib enoli9 in petins ein. Oie
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30

fabrten, ipte gu &enn3peden bsnuBen
min. Sic erbdlt bic Seselstnrtbtuns
elmer Hennpa6t, Ioipie ber Musiatz
tung, bic gu ldngeren Rreu5fabrten
nDtbig tit. Sobalb bic gadt na9
0euti6lano selanst, folIen an 8orb
ale CUR brabtloIen Selegrapbte uotb=
tpenbisen Snitrumente aufseiteGt per=
ben, bamtt ber &aifer audi auf Gee
iiber ale ipibttgen 8ortpmm1tiIe raid
unterri9tet tperben iann. Nab ber
S9dbung ber grbauer tpirb bic gaht
ungefdbr $4,000 foiten.
2lmerifaniibes Material.
Bum 8au purbe nur amerifdniI6es
Material berlpenbet. Ote Maiten bon
Oresoner gbeltanne tperben eine GDbe
BON 1O5 SUP baben unb Der 9rob1ez
gel6aum ipiro IS SUB lang iein. MGes
9ols auf Oed unb aubenf9tffs lit
feinites Seatbola.
Dte Pldtten, ipel9e fir bic Od9t
nOtbig naren, muBten eisens seipalat
meroen. sic iino Derfdieben bid unb
pariiren bon SIC bts gu 8 3ou. Die
,Sibepater Steel Co." bon g6eiter,
pa., bat fie bergeftellt. Oie @eriiit=
tbeile Der Oaht purben ebenfalls na9
eisenen Mobells bergeitent unb atpar
BON ben rpaf1aic Rollins Mins" 5u
paterfon, N. S.
Der SeselIport bat in Oeutidlanb
in ben lebten Sabren grobe Oimen=
ftonen ansenommen. Ote Ratierba9t
1T ni9t bic erite, bic fir Deut19lanb
in ben Wereinigten eStaaten gebaut
pirb. DAB nun aud Der Raiier Elm
Runbe Der ameritani1den Sdiffsbau=
funit seporben, 1T iider Elm srobes
Compliment fiir lie. 3dblt er bod gu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30

9einrt6 i'm Heuen palais gu potsz
bam bas 2t9t Der Welt. Me6rere
Sabre belu6te er bas 9DmnaIium au
4aiel, bann ntbmete er itb benz Sec
otenf. 60 ieben mir i'm 1878-188O
auf ber &oroette prin3 Nbalbert cine
WeltreiIe Ie unternebmen. Oamals Iebte
er gum eriten Wale Ieinen SUP auf ben
dmerifaniI6 I6en Continent gr lanbete
Rdmli9 in Monteptbeo, als Or. b..
9ol1eben, Der iebtge beutf9e 8oti6af=
ter in Daibington, bort beut1 19er
Mtnii iterzHeiioent mar.
Nrf leiner 5peiten sroBsn Heiie an
8orb Der rSlsa" i'm Sabre 1882 bat
Prin5 9etnri9 au6 bic Snlel 9t1paz
ntoIa init benz 9rabe bes @ntoeders
BON 9lmerifa, gbritopb Columbus,
belu9t unb lit in Siibamerifa ben
OrinoccO binaufsefabren uno bort in
ben urtpalo etngeorungen, um bic Sn=
bianerani itebelunsen fennen gu lernen.
8on Siibamerita aus um59iffte ct
oas &ap 9Orn, our9fubr ben Stillen
O5ean alno mar in Der Rapltabt.
Mmerifanii9 Weitinbien bat ct auf
langen Rreu5fabrten fsnnen selernt
aber in Norbamerifa, in ben Ser.
@taaten, 1T er mod ME seipelen.
Mm "a. Mlai 1888 fanb bic @erz
mdblung bes prinaen nit feiner Rou=
fine, Der prin5ei1tn Srene bon 9efen,
gu gbarlottenburg ftatt. Oas junse
paar nabm bierauf ieinen Wobniib
i'm @Aloffe gu &iel.
politt19 in ben 8orbersrunb ge=
fsslt, tpurbe Bring 6einri9 i'm Sabre
1897. @s mar bamals, als Der oeutz
f9e Railer anfins, ben iiberieetfden
8e5iebungen trnmer grDBere 8ebeutung
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30

bdube itanb bas ebenfalls aus ssahz
tperf erri4tete 9tnterbaus bes @runbr
itiids yfo. IA, baber tpurbe audi biefes
1ofort BON benz entfefelten Clement
mttergriffen. Die fhneu berbeigeruz
fene 5euripehr nabm bic 8etGmpfung
oes 8ranbes eneraif9 in Die 6anb,
ieoo9 fonnte tie niht perbinbern, baB
bic oberen HGume ausbrannten.
0eferrei6. 2lnsarn.
Rolin. Die gemifdtpaarsns
Sirma Nn.on $. preininger bat lire
3ablungen eingeitelIt. Die pa1fpen
fir Waaren= unb GeIbIdulben iperben
nit 135, 900 g., bic @irpDerbinblichs
feiten nit 21,OOO g., bic Mcttpen NIT
$4,000 6. be3iffert. Gin Musqlsin
pirb auf 8aiis elmer 3Oprpeentiaeu
auote anseitrebt.
@ras. giner ber 90. fGmpfer III
Der freibsitliGen Benesung Deutf6s
Seiterreihs, bas 0errenbausnita alitb
unb Qanotagsabseorbneter Mprih|
Bitter b. 6hreinsr legtt jein 2dnbs
td9smdnbat nttbtr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30

f9en 9eeres bur6 ben engli1ben Roz.
lonialminiiter Gbamberlain 1eitens
bes preubifden uno Oeuti9en 2eb=
rernereins aus berIdiebenen @riinber,
ntdt Golse sebsn f0nnen.
Yropims Sanmoper umo 2sramn(6weig.
0annpber. Mbt Dr. Ger
barb l1blborn, ber bDhfte protetanz
tiiAe 8eiitline Der probin3 6annpper,
befannt Surd tbeolosifdhe 5briften,
1T i'm Mlter BON rs Sabren ge1torben.
@r mar Mbt bes RloHers Qoccum unb
lanse Sabre eine Stiibe bss Mslfen=
tbums.
0foen6mrs amo 2HeGren6mrs.
S9nerin. - 8or auraem fam
in bem aus sSahperf erbauten, bon eli
ner 6anilie beipobnten 6intergebdube
bes 6duIes go. 16 an Der sserbinano
5hulb 5trdbe elm Jeuer aus. Die
Samilie mar beinl Mbenbei1en, als iie
bon Nahbarn nit Der Nahri1t iiber=
raIht purbe, bab iiber ibr ben Boben,
auf tpelhem 8rennbol5 unb 9ausge=
rdth ldserten, inGlammen itebe. Manb
an Manb init Dem brennenben Sc
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30
Al1Hlnnnf1lt1eH.
3ranoen6mrg.

pDtsbam. 3tpei DentmGler
fperben ieBt Griebri1 benz Groben i'm
Dberbrlh, urb atpar in Neu 3reb=
bin unb in Qetf1in erridtet tperben.
Der 8ilbbauer 9einrid Wefing in
Berlin, ber bas padenbe Rriegerbenf=
NAL gu @rob Neuenborf i'm Oberz
6ru9 ausgefiibrt bat. tpirb aud bieie
beiben Wpnunente beritellen. Die
grDBen Gntipiirfe iinb bereits fertig
geitellt nnb bdben Bel benz SberprGiiz
benten bon Betbmann 9olltpeg, To-
tpie ben Mitgliebern bes Dentmals=
gomites nnh eingebenber 8eiihtiguna
bOIIite Mnerfennuns sefunben.
Troptms @aprenken.
RDnigsberg. Die 3abl Der
Gtubierenben Der biefigen llniDeriitGt
betrGgt iebt Oil, bon benen IL aus glz
bing Hammer. SO gfb1ren Der tbepz
Iogii6en, 299 ber iuriifiiden, 207 Der
nltbi3inifd<r unb 316 Der pbilofppbiz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30

itebenben Dampfers in Gang. Dem
Rapitdn tpurbe bierburh Der 8rultta~
ten einsebriidt; ct itar6 furae Sci;
bdrduf.
2sropins S6fes,pis- Soffeim.
Shlesmig. - Die ftGbtiI9.n
Rollesien befdloifen, ndh Mbbru9 bes
DDr Rur3em angefauften, am 2ollfuB
belegenen 5dmtbt'Iden @etpeIes eine
aebn Meter breite StraBe aur @erbin=
bung bes 2ollfubes nit Der Shlet=
Strabe aus3ubauen.
8orbesbo1m. 6pfbefiber
5elle Ginfeloerbof berfaufte fein 8e=
fbthum an Die t0erren Sobe nnb
WDblers Neumiin{ter fir $4,000
Marf. Der 9pf 1T eirca 225 6eftar
grDb. Seiner 3eit .oftete Der 5of
175.OO0 Marf.
2Prs~,ns SAT-. go ::;:s Ee;'~irsen.
Masbeburg. Der Musi1uB
bes 2sbrerbereins Der probin3 @ah=
len bat einen bonn 2ebrerperein Meinez
iDeb eingereihten Mntrag betr. 3uriid<
ipeiiuns Der Befdimpfuns bes Deut-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30
fden Jatultdt an. Die 3abl Der
tpeiblihen 3ubDrer betrdet 38.
2eropina 2Sefpremken.

Dan3is. - Nahts 1T in 2angz
fubr, mo- er feinen Rubeipobnfib sez
nommen, unler langidbriser reglanler
Mitbiiraer Raufmann Ni1arb 51irz
maher fanft unb fhmer3los in bic
gipigfeit biniiber sefhlummert. Der
Dabiraefdiebene fiibrte bier Bis gesen
gnbe Der 1870'er Sabre in @emeinz
f9dft nit feinem ibm i'm 9obe poraus=
gegangenen 8ruber 9beobor elm Nbes
beret= unb @etreioeaefhdft, nah beifen
MuflDfuns er stpei Jahraehnte als
faufmGnniIner SadbertGnbiger unb
8iimerrebifpr bier tpirfte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30
Yropita Yo,lltiter,l.

Stettin. Die 2ei9e bes Maz
fhiniiten Maab bonn Dampfer rWols
gait 1T mod niht aufgefunben tpors
ben. Mdn giebt bic 6offnung auf,
DaB iie fi9 nod an HDrb bes @miffes
btfinbe, uno nimmt an. bab lie burn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-30
ben Strubel betm lnteraang bes
Shtffes fortgefpiilt tporben lit.

ben @trubel beim l1ntergang bes
@Atffes fortgefpiilt porben 1T.
2sropins 9ofen.
po{en. Das bieiise 2anbge=
riht berurtbetlte ben 8uhbalter Mlaz
bislaus @ientea aus Marf1au tpesen
fhperer llrfunDenfdlihuna unb 8e=
truass au 3tpei sSnbren 3u9tbaus. Mls
8udbdlter in Der Marfhdler Tiliale
Der Qob3er 6anbelsbanf niibte er I'M
September b. S. cine turae Mbpeien=
belt bes DIRECTORS Mdrhnidi dus, ,Int
nit 0ilfe zines ssreunbss stpei falIbe
eheds iiber 1850 unb 3OOMubel elm
lDfen 3n la1en.
2sropins S6fefen.
groffen. Der Rapitdn bes
Der Nbsberg 0ereiniater @cbiffer ge=
hDrieen Dampfers Carl, permann
HietIh aus Nuttpis (Rreis D1lau)
berungliidte, ais ct fin i'm MaofaIten
bes Dumpfers befanb. nm bus Hab
BON Gis Hi befreisn. Der Maf1intit
brndte, ebe Der Rapit6n ben Nobt1z
ten perlnifen bate. Die Mdfhins bsS
The Washington times., 1902-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Walter w. Simpson ard Clara d.
Miller.
Norman Henderson and Mary A. Hill
Thomas ] Talbot and Hester A. Ba-
ker. both of Baltimore
George NJ Mcleod and Pauline L.
Ullrich
Joseph Buchanan and Catherine Jack
son.
Oliver R. Rogers and Helen C. Shaw.
William l.. Speiden and Mary S. Prem
tiss
William N Cromwell and Mary G.
Anderson.
Thomas E. Davis and Geneva A..
Rhodes
Arthur C. Townsend and Cora b.
Lane
Eugene W. Skinner and Tillie NJ
Koch.
Robert Ashton and Mary johnson
William T. Buell. and Emma VI. Will
Nelson C. Kratz and SaIlye ). Harri
son, both of Baltimore.
Clement b. Milburn and Adeline f.
Chessen.
Jesse B. Schafhirt. District of Co
lumbia. and Minerva W Norris, of Buff
falo. n. Y.
A. William Smith and Maggie r. Pol
lard.
Thomas Johnson and Mary e. Brown.
Winter ]. Hughes and Elizabeth Jack
son
William e. L. Sanford and Lacy ].
Howell
John ". Jones and Birdie Williams.
Harry Farmer. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
and Olive E. Osborn
Byron NJ. Graham and Mary f. Bin
ford.
George Hines and Clara Reed.
Joseph II. Beckwith and Charlotte A
Bull
Fielder Farr and Mary R. Cockrel.
The Washington times., 1902-10-16
ARGUMENTS IN PAGE AND
COFFIN LIQUOR CASES
Question of Legality of Selling Intoxi-
cants in Capitol Building Before
Court of Appeals.

the question OF the right OF any per
son to sell intoxicating liquor in the
Capitol building without license was
argued yesterday before the Court o1
Appeals for the District. The matter
came up on the appeals of Theodore L.
Page and Warren j. Coffin, proprietors
of the Senate and House restaurants in
the Capitol building.
When Page and Coffin were tried in the
Police Court they were found guilty and
lined $500 each. 1t is the appeal from
this Judgment that is now being argued.
The District was represented by Corpor-
alton Counsel Duvall and the defendants
by Attorney George G.. Hazelton.
The Washington times., 1902-10-16
METROPOLITAN RAILWAY
MUST PAY ASSESSMENT
Court of Appeals Sustains Assessment
of Jury in the Sixteenth Street
Widening Case.

a decision handed down yesterday by
Appeals for the District, in the matter
of the widening of old Sixteenth Street
and Columbia Road, orders the Metro
politan Railroad Company 10 pay s25,-
coo as an assessment for the benefits
which may accrue 10 the company by
virtue OF the Improvement.
The company appealed from the or
iginal assessment, and carried the case
TO the Supreme Court of the District
There the finding of the jury OF ap-
then appealed to the higher.
court. which has now also affirmed the
judgment.
The Washington times., 1902-10-16
PERMANENT MEMORIAL
TO GOV. SHEPHERD
Committee Issues an Ad-
dress Asking for Funds.
4REcREATED WASHINGTON
Appeal Sets Forth Reasons Why Ma
tion's Capital Owes to Itself the
Erection of Monument.

An address to the people on the sub
ject OF a fitting memorial to the lat
Governor Alexander r. Shepherd wa.
adopted at an executive committe.
meeting OF the Shepherd memorial fun,
yesterday afternoon. The address wa:
prepared and reported by a special com.
mittee composed OF Messrs. warner
Macfarland. Davis. Mattingly. and
Moves: 1t is to be sent out Us cir
cular to the friends of Governor Shep-
herd and to those who knew him. in
the hope that it will induce voluntary
subscriptions.
The address will be signed by the COM
mittee of fifteen. composed Of B. H.
Warner, chairman: DIR. Franklin t.
Howe. secretary; Theodore W. Moves.
William F. Mattingly, Henry E. Davis.
L, P. Shoemaker, Barry Bulkley, Sam
uel W. Curriden, W. p. Van Wickle, E.
Southard Parker, Andrew. Gleeson.
George H. Harriss. W. H. II. Hart, Alex
ander T. Stuart, and II. B. F. Macfar-
land. The address is as follows:
Text of the Address.
"A suitable memorial should be erect
ed to the memory of Alexander R. Shep
herd to show appreciation by the liv
ing of the illustrious dead.
I'm 1869, when but thirty-four years
of age, having previously served as a
member OF the common council and
board of aldermen of the city of Wash
ington, he conceived the idea of making
the Federal city worthy OF being ir
fact, as well as in name, the Capital OF
the nation. He consulted few friends,
with the result that in January, 1870,
a committee of one hundred citizens
was organized. under the auspices OF
which an act of Congress abolished
the three municipal bodies governing the
District of Columbia, and consolidated
the government of the District of Co.
lumbia under a governor. legislative as
sembiy, and board of public works, and
secured for the District delegate in |
Congress. Shepherd was first made |
vice president of the board of public |
works and its executive officer, and af- |
in 1873, was appointed governor
of the District.
A New City.
I'm three years the board of public
works, under the initiative and guid-
ance of Shepherd, performed work of
such marvellous magnitude in the way OF
public improvements as 10 recreate the
city, cause the then existing agitation
for removal OF the Capital to cease. and
make possible the new Washington of
.oday.
'The residents of this District ought
o perpetuate his memory by the ,erec-
ion of permanent memorial worthy Of
.he man. and worthy of the Nations
Capital. TIE committee heretofore
appointed in that behalf. therefore.
appeals to all such residents
o aid in the work by sending to Cros-
'y S. Noyes, chairman, or Charles ].
Bell, treasurer, such subscriptions as
hey may desire TO make and thereby
ender unnecessary any general or pro-
onged canvass for funds -
The Washington times., 1902-10-16
FRAZER LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Frank Fraser, forty-three years OF
age. who was accidentally shot in the
leg by revolver in the hands of his
brother. Amos Fraser, yesterday morn
ing at his home, 35S | Street southwest
was able 10 leave the Emergency Hos
pital yesterday afternoon. The sur
geons extracted the bullet from the
fleshy part of the wounded mans leg
and do not fear any serious results. At
the time of the accident Amos Fraser
was busily engaged in loading the re-
volver.
The Washington times., 1902-10-16
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up TO noon yesterday:
Henry John Frahm, 79 years.
Peter McEnaney, 67 years.
Andrew Poth, SO years
Georgiana Chamberlain. As years.
John Keenan,. 80 years.
Clarence Watson. 30 years.
James B. King, 80 years
Beulah johnson. 16 years.
John Wills, 10 years.
Hattie Marshall 13 years.
Hillary Stafford Wood. 6 years
Isabelle Pettiford, months.
The Washington times., 1902-10-16
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
RECORDS FOR THE WEEK
Slight Increase Reported in
Typhoid Fever.

The number of cases of typhoid fevel
under treatment in the District in
creased last week, according 10 the re-
port OF the Health Department issued
yesterday. Three hundred and eighty
four cases were carried over from thf
previous week; As new cases were re-
ported, and 3S discharged. leaving S9i
on record Saturday night last. The
Health Officer, commenting upon these
figures, says:
'.The number of cases under treat
ment is not fair index TO the present
prevalence of the disease. which is
shown best by a comparison between
the number of cases reported during
various successive periods. The num-
Der of cases reported during the past
week was AS. The average number
reported weekly during the preceding
ten weeks, approximately the duration
OF the present outbreak, was II. At no
time during that period did the number
of reported cases fall lower than durirp
the past week. and during only one week,
August 3 to 3. did il fall so low
Death Rate for Week.
The deaths in the District in the
week ended on Saturday numbered 80,
as compared with SO in the previous
week and Ill in the corresponding Pc
riod of last year OF the decedents last
week 6S were white. representing death
rate OF 16.1. and colored 36. the death
rate being EOS. For the preceding week
the rate was AL. and for last year 21.s
for the total population.
There was a decrease from l. 10 .
in mortality from brain diseases, and
from to 3 from diarrheal complaints.
while an increase from to IL occurred
in the number of deaths from consump-
ion. There were fatal cases of ty-
Dhoid fever, and / from diphtheria. BY |
riolence there were deaths. one being |
suicidal, 3 homicidal. and by acci- |
iental falls
Seventy three births were reported.
10 being white and 90 colored: males. "a;
emales. 80.
Contagious Diseases.
Ten cases of scarlet fever were in
at the close of the last re-
'ort. During the week new cases oc-
urred and were discharged, leaving
cases, with warning cards in 9 prem
ses
or diphtheria cases were in quaran-
inc, new cases were reported and 4
discharged, leaving II cases in ten
In the hospital there were cases OF
mallpox under treatment. During the
Teek l new case developed. and having
cen discharged. left cases in that in
titution at the close of the week. :
The following were the deaths, classi-
ed according TO their causes Apo
lexy 3; congestion of lungs, /; con-
lmption, II; commissions, 2; diarrheai !,
iseases, 3; diphtheria, l; diseases of
rain, 4; diseases of heart, 8; diseases of ;,
idneys, 2; malarial fever, /; malignant
rowths, /; pneumonia, 5: suicide. ]
'phoid fever, Z; miscellaneous, 81. c
otal. 80. C
The Washington times., 1902-10-16
Excellent Terminals of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad at New York Civ

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has two
terminals at New York. While Liberty Street
Is convenient TO the fnancia. district and lower
broadway. the South Ferry Terminal enables
passengers to reach any part of New York or
Brooklyn by all the elevated lines. Broadvay
electric. crosstown lines, or Brooklyn ferries
without SO much as leaving the same roof
The Washington times., 1902-10-16
Reduced Rates to Hagerstown and Re-
turn Via B. g. o. R.P.

Account Washington County Far. Tickets sold
October l3 to IL. valid returning until Is, 81. 30
for the round trip. including admission. Rate
for October II only, s2.0J. including admission
Special trains will leave Washington at 7:So
.. M, October Is and lG; returning. leave
Hagerstown at $3.50 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1902-10-16
$40 To Niagara Falls and Return s,o

Via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Last excursion OF
The season. Special train of parior cars ana
day coaches will leave Sixth Street station at
z a. M Thursday. October IT, Tickets are
limited 10 ten days and permit stop over at
Buffalo returning
The Washington times., 1902-10-16
NEW FIRE FIGHTING
APPARATUS PLEAS[S
Commissioners Witness
Successful Test.

Commissioners Macfarland and Wes;
noon witnessed a test of three new
| pieces of fire apparatus at Fifteenth
and b Streets northwest The apparatus
consists of two automatic noZZles. for
use inside large buildings where the
blaze is so fierce that men cannot enter,
and nozzle Chief Dutton has secured
for the water tower.
The nOzzles for inside work are known
as the Judge" nozzles. They are manu-
iactured by Milwaukee firm, which is
anxious to put them in general use in
he stores of this city. 1t is proposed
that a nozzle be placed at central
point on each floor or in each large
room. Ii is connected with stand
pipe, the lower end of which is acces-
sible to the firemen. In case of fire a
hose is attached 10 the standpipe and
the water turned on.
Crowd Witnessed Test.
Yesterday the nozzle was screwed to
the top of an eight-foot post. overlook
Ing ine Monument GROUNDS. a1.u nose
was attached Engine No. IA pumped
water into the tube and the crowd stood
hack to see the result. The water pres
sure caused the nozzle to move up and
down and from right to left and left to
right. and from its five orifices tile
water poured in a semi-circle, drench-
Eng everything within $50 feet.
The second nozzle consists Of an arm,
from each end of which three streams
of water pour The arm is given a
rotary motion by the water pressure.
floodingNa circle having radius of 251
feet. This nozzle is also for use in
big department stores and warehouses |
New Water Tower Nozzle.
The third test was of the Hart nozzle.
a new attachment for the water tower
II is similar TO the nozzle now in use,
except that it solidifies the stream. en- +
abling the firemen TO throw the water |
farther, with less waste.
The tests were all successful. the
were especially pleased
with the new nozzle for the water tower.
The Washington times., 1902-10-16

ADJUSTMENTS.
Nationai-Anna Held in "Thc Little
Duchess" evening.
Columbia a-"When Reuben Comes tc
Town, afternoon and evening.
Chase's-Hyde's Comedians, yaude.
vile, afternoon and evening.
Lafayette-'Lost, Strayed or Stolen. -
evening.
Academy--"Two Little Waits" after
noon and evening
Empire SideiTacked," afternoon and
evening
KerEan's Dainty Duchess" Bur.
lesquers. afternoon ard evening.
Halls of the Ancients-New York Ave
nue. northwest, near Fourteenth.