davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
CODE AMENDMENTS.
Draft Submitted to Congress by the
Commissioners

The District Commissioners today sent to
Congress recommendation that the second
paragraph Of section s95 Of an act entitled
AN act to establish a code Of law for the
District Of Columbia" approved March 3,
1901. be amended so as to read as follows:
NO vessel shall be permitted to anchor
In the Washington channel of the Potomac
river between a point 200 feet south of
the south line of p street and the north
line of X street south extended, each point
to be designated by a white buoy; and all
vessels coming to anchor above the north
line of K street south aforesaid shall come
70 anchor 40 He4r the fats ass pUusibae and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Changed to Power Launcb.

Mr.. Henry Hemple Of this city has pur-
chased large man-of-war's boat and Is
converting it into a power launch at Town
shend's boat house at the foot of 7th street.
The launch will be used for pleasure pur-
poses. An engine OF the naphtha type win,
1t is understood be placed in the boat. and
1t Will be OF sufficient power to give her
good speed. The new launch will seat ten
or twelve people, and will be ready for ser
vice in the early summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

sketched During the Holt Will Case.
were those affecting the right Of the Post
master General to exclude certain publica-
tions from the privileges OF the second-class
rate Of postage. He had listened to all the
testimony in the Lawrenson divorce case
and no record was made of the same.
He was also hearing the Scott-Key case,
involving the exceptions of certain creditors
Of the Hotel Barton to the auditors report.
Among the restraining orders that have
been issued and were returnable before the
deceased. was that in the Mynsbridge case,
affecting the building operations at the
northeast corner Of 14th and G street.
Many other cases are similarly affected by
the death Of Justice Bradley
Since former Gov. Shepherd has been re-
siding in Mexico Justice Bradley, whose
wife is Mrs. Shepherds sister. personally
looked after, many of the governors local
interests.
Interment In Rock Greek Cemetery.
After the church services tomorrow inter-
ment viii be made in Rock Creek cemetery.
The pallbearers win be Messrs. Joseph H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

so that the channel will not be obstructed;
and all vessels coming to anchor shall be
so moored by the use of both anchors as to
prevent obstruction of the channel within
4Oo feet of the nearest wharf, the said an
chorage to continue only twenty-four hours,
unless otherwise ordered or directed by the
hafbor MASTER
A draft of bill to give this recommended
ton effect is transmitted, together with a
copy of a report of the harbor master, on
which it is based
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Improvement at Fort Hunt

The new heavy artillery part of the United
states army post at Fort Hunt Va, op-
posite Fort Washington, is to be improved
by the building of macadam roads over the
reservation. Plans for the improvement
have been prepared and Capt. George H.
McManus. who Is in command of the post
and is acting as constructing ouartermaster
has asked for estimates as to the cost Of
the work. Within few weeks the building
or the roads will be begun and before fall
they will be completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

Pugh, jr., moved that the court adjourn
out of respect for the late Justice Bradley.
Attorney Thomas L. Jones seconded the mo-
ton and Judge Scott directed Clerk Harper
TO note on the minutes that the court had
adjourned out of respect to the memory Of
the late judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Judge Bradley Of District Su-
preme Court Passes Away.
PROMINENT JURIST
LOCAL TRIBUNALS ADJOURN OUT
OF RESPECT 70 HIS MEMORY.
The Death Announced in General Term
by Chief Justice Bingham-Fu-
neral Services Tomorrow.

Andrew Coyle Bradley, associate justice
Of the Supreme Court OF the District Of
Columbia, died at /" o'clock last night at
his residence, 2013 Q street, of softening of
the brain. The news of the passing away
of the eminent jurist was in the nature of a
painful shock to large portion Of the
community. and especially to his associates
on the bench and the members of the bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
: District Branch.

At the conclusion of the routine business
In the District branch Of the Police court
today. Assistant City Solicitor James L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

Exactly the same Styles and even better
qualities than you'll find elsewhere at
$2.50.-In all the popular heels and toes
of Sandals. Oxfords or Colonials.-Of fin
est Kid Patent Calf or guaranteed Patent
Kid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

Hnnd-sewed turn and welted Sole in
Guiding flexible machine sewed Reliable
Md and Patent Leather Low Shoes. -rguaI
IN style TO those selling for double the
money,-low heels. Cuban heels or Iouis
XIV heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

Regular patrons know
that the largest and best
punches Of Flowers have
been offered here at 25c to
Zoe. And now they are to
be 15c. Need hurry!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

s: g.: t.; S:
lowered prices for us, then
you. Thus best of 81 and S.
Parasols at So So
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-24

Children's Robcoy Caps 10 cts. at the N. Y. Cash Store.
 There has been great deal of distur- bance in the atmosphere over the country the past week. High winds and storms have swept many places, while 1t con- tinues to rain with almost as much reg ularty as it did to be dry last summer.
 Will Fry, one of our progressive farm CTS, came to town with bad looking eye Thursday morning. While chopping wood the day before small chip pierced his left eye ball. The wound scaused him great deal of pain, but it is not thought it will cause permanent injury.
 F.O. Butt, E. c. Cooper, H. M. Eos ter and Charles liar bert accompanied by their better halves and J. C.. Harbert and l Bert Greene of Berryvile, as escorts, comprised happy fishing party which left for the banks of White river Wednesday morning. They went pre- pared to camp, having a goodly supply of things to eat except meat. Some good fisherman along the river will danhtless supply this de6ciency.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-24
|ocal Mention.
e .ysA8k1nxAkAkank 1nx Ak Ak ankA


 the drought has been broken.
 Graham went to Eureka Springs
 sell your produce until you get
 rom Coxsey Bros.
 percale Bonnets from F to P
 the N. Y. Cash Store.
 inc of elegant street hats just re-
 by Mrs. c. c. O'Neal.
 that 10c coffee at Stacy's. Your
 back if you don't like it.
 alls and work goods, cheapest
 St, at Hurd G Stapleton's. 4 brds of excellent cook stove wood
 e. Apply to w. A. Russell.
 Crozier, the dentist, will be here
 nesday. Office at Star Hotel.
 Phillips has spent the major DOT
 the week in Eureka Springs.
 ses Ruth Callen and Sedalia Poy-
 c visiting on Osage this week.
 want the highest prlces for your
 lee and Coxsey Bros. will pay it.
 lest and cheapest line. of graniteL you ever saw at N. Y. Cash Store. L. Hummer and wife are visiting Plummer's parents at Eagle Rock, bf. H. H. Davis is enjoying much ed rest at his old home near Ber- le.
 5ople have been inclined to hollow gh on the rain question during the |week.
 ew line of Dry Goods and Notions, best ever brought to town at the N. Bash Store.
 bxsey Bros. are buying produce for 1t & Go. of Springfield and will pay highest prices. linton Swor has been employed to h the public school in the Brawley rict, south of town.
 new and complete line of fine sta- cry and notions has been ordered by i. c. c. O'Neal. Racket prices. A. Jaques went to Eureka Springs lday where he will assist in the fin ng work on the new bath house. ou don't have to leave Green Forest millinery. You can get t you want at Mrs. c. c. O'Neal's. here is one place in Green Forest ire you can get what you want in 3eries and that is Tabor & Foreman's. ee Whitehead at Eureka Springs ore you sell your fat cattle, poultry, ter, hides etc. He pays the best ,es.
 ditor J. E. Mason of the Boone Ban- and family were up from Harrison spent Sunday at the home of H. M. ter,
 'on't let the insects ruin your orchard en you can buy enough Tree Protec- from c. A. Ramsey for few cents upply you a year. )r. Chas. George was given an ex- nation by the county medical board e on Friday of last week and granted cense to practice medicine. 'ol. Len Nunnally and son Fred spent ortion of the past week with home KS. MT. Nunnally reports the shoe 1e absolutely the best he has ever l.
 Hiss Ida Lamb returned to her home IT Batavia Sunday. She was accom- lied by Miss Lucille Russell who will It for several days at Grandma lnson's.
 Editor A. M. Jackson of the Progress over from Berryville Wednesday. wing on THE TRIBUNE and the Herald type to finish setting up the delin- ent tax list which will appear ill his per this week.
 Agent Beach's night -school in tele- 'phy isprogressing splendidly so far c sample room at the Star hotel is "a as study hall. Seven pupils have 'n registered as follows: B. G. Lew m, J. w. Hurd, l.. H. Smith, Gunte1 Earnest Braswell, Elmer Wise l Mrs. H. M. Foster. Three more plls IS all that is desired.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-24
6 ScOtt Stre( GsE EW WEERH

lhamberlain' s G w.
 Diarrhoea Rer for
 Hood'snd would rath ep- Medicine all the se and sugar tf ln- hes vitalizes al bottles of it vs the therefore gives slers who couknittee ne'n. lrom 1i c.,n.o' oloo" T they are at aed J. has often nee,, morning-H. 3hared psrilla has besnouth, Oklahsslon- zaood'~ riilsl by the aloe state assist discstoq-e able to kee, John ->rk without nd c. C., SuhscrS time. Yodblican. ,d
 gle of this pnably goon 2
 For sale uvass of
 jg Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-24
Mandolin Contest,

The voting contest for that elegant Mandolin at c. A. Ram sey's closes May 31. The follow ing is the way the vote now stands:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-24

Each -centpurchase of goods at Ramsey's grocery entities you to one vote for any of these la- dies or any other you choose. His store is the headquarters for low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
OCEAN LINE FOR THE NEW-H4VEN
A TRANSATLANTIC SERVICE TO BE EsTAB-
IISHED AT BOSTON.
fay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

fay TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUSEi
New Haven Conn, Sept 2S.-The long expected
steamship connection with English and European
norris by the New York New-Haven and Hartford
road at Boston can be regarded as a practlcal
certainty John NJ. Hall. president of the New
Haven road said to-day that, while the details
had vet 10 be arranged. the NewH Haven road
would before long have regular service 10 Euro
pesn ports for Western goods, such grain. etc
announcement Of the New-Tiaven roads plans
is entirely premature at this time" he added
Contracts have yet been signed, nor DO we
know when shall start the service: 1t can be
stated, however, that such q steamship ad1unct
10 the road Will be undertaken"
The addition Of d foreign freight service at me
Boston terminus has been talked of for some
months, and color has been lent to the continued
reports by the great increase I'm Western freight
Hudson ov'er the old New-England road TO Boston.
which has brought grain and other Western and
Middle States products into New-England. The
New-dsven road has also lately increased its BoS-
generally express establishment at the move,
though II is understood that Boston houses do not
expect TO see the venture become at q paying
experiment.
President Hall said this morning that Antwerp
would not be The only European port which the
service would go. Ii Is likely though Mr..
Hall would make no definite statement regarding
ft that French port will be ncluded-nossihlY
Havre. A line will likewise from. Boston TO
Manchester. and other English ports NAV be
installation of the first lines. As to which
lines Will be used by the New-Haven road no in
formation be gained IT is said in Boston that
the present Leyland Line may be taken over one
which now docks at the New-York Central pier In
Boston. 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
pREFERBED DEATH TO LTNCHING
THE NEGRO WHO SHOT A CONSTABLE NEAR
BRIDGEToN DROWNED HIMSELF.

Eridreton n j. Sept 26.-Continuously pursued
and barried all Yesterday afternoon all night ana
again, This morning until he finally cornered
and all chance of escape was gone, Sarnuel Green
ace the negro who yesterday shot and killed Ooh-
stable Buck and wounded his own wife, who had
ca,,se5 his arrest threw himself into Snaey s mill
,,ons TODAY The body found by boys. VINO
informed the authorities and the posse of citizens
which was at the time slowly narrowing its INES
sboi,t the swamp in which the pond is. Detective
Frank Lane took charge of the body. Greenage
MAS driven into the swamp by a posse, despite MS
efforts 10 break through the lines, and the desperate
negro preferred suicide to possible lynchng.
Constable Harry Buck was Shot and instantly
killed by Creenage, whom he had arrested. Green
age then shot his wife. but did not succeed in
killing her. Mrs. Greenage said that her husband
a carriage from his home 10 the court OF Justice
John r Hall at the atter's home. near Greenwich
Piers The constable who was fearless man,
allowed Creenage to take his shotgun along, ana
when Crreenage said he wanted to get three she lS
that were in the house he said: Let him do so; he
won't hurt anybody"
When thew arrived at Justice Halls house Green
age seized the gun jumped from the buggy ana
discharged the weapon at Buck. the shot passing
through the curtain of the buggy, piercing Buck
left temple and tearing out his brains The horse,
frightened by the shot. away. throwing the
body from buggy into the road While his
wife was going to the office of the justice of the
peace riding in an open wagon with her father and
mother, Greenage shot her in the breast, face and
Shoulders barely missing her father and mother.
Mrs (ireenage fell unconscious. but DR.. Hummel,
of Greenwich says that her wounds are not neces-
sarjly fatal, although very serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
TURNS RUNA WAYS FROM CAR.
MAN DRAGGED ONE HUNDRED FEE
AND FALLS SENSELESS-POL1CE-
MAN HURT.

team and coach of the Westcott Express
Company yesterday had conveyed man ana
woman whose names could not be learned. from
the West Twenty -third-st. ferry TO the Waloorl.
On the front OF the coach and beside the driver
was a big travelling trunk After the pas
sengers had alighted at the Thirty-fourth-S''
entrance Joseph Dias, of No. 69S Thfrd-aVe
who was driving the coach turned the team
around and drove them toward Astor court
,,.bare the baggage is received. Reaching the
court Dias Jumped from the box to the street.
As he did so the trunk slipped from the poH
and fell on the backs of the horses. Inc AMI
mails a spirited pair of bays, were n1ghteileo'
and started TO run west over Thlrty-fourth-s''
at breakneck speed. The street was clear as far
DC Herald Square, and the runaways were I'M
interrupted.
West of Broadway the street is torn up anu
tbn horses were nearly thrown several times
about in the centre of the block the coach just
rrazed the side of eastbound electric car,
causing the passengers to jump TO their feet
and rush for the doors In authorization or col
,irion Fifty feet further the coach struck
a pedIer's pushcart and overturned it, splitting
a quantity of fruit into the street The pedler
fed in terror. and a crowd OF small boys racing
after the runaway team forgot their excitement
long enough to make away with the greater
portion Of the fruit ,..
The motorman Of another eastbound Thirty
fourtr-st car stopped it at SeVenth-aVe- TO let
the runaways get by. TWO men rushed out into
the street Just above the corner. ana the hofSes
swerved so that it looked TO the spectators as II
they must dash into the car. Anton Hirsch OF
No 81 West Forty-fourth st, was one OF
the passengers. He was near the front OF the
car and, brushing by the motorman. he spfahs
over the dashboard 10 the street and ran low
ard the approachin runaways. In d second they
were on him. and the cries of the crowd were
changed 10 shouts of approval as they saw nm mn,
spring from the pavement and grasp the hFau
Of the nigh horse. throwing him over agalnst
his mate He was just in time. for the force or
his weight made the animals swerve to one SIDE
md the coach narrowly missed the car Hirsch
had one hand on the bride and the other on the
collar and in that perilous position was car
lied about one hundred feet, when the horses
came 10 a stop As they did so he fell 10 the
street and was nearly unconscious when picked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
GREAT CHANGES DESIRED.
MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY WANTS sii'
100000 SPENT NEAR CITY HALL

The Board of Estimate and APpor1ioiI.ieHl MI, -
q ferday received a memorial from liie -
, Art Society regard 20 proposed changes u, - a.
about the City Hall Park which were descrlOeu -
~. -,~.h..o ,ast snrfnC The memorial says that
the district between Canal-st. and the bat'eiS IL
the centre of the business and once me oL 'l,e
whole city and when the final plans OF the fNafIo
7-ransi, and Bridge commissions are adopted II
VIII be even more the centre OF the gfed'ei Ni''
The courts and Custom House are in the district
and the Borough Hall in Brooklyn is I'D a olIecl
line over the Brooklyn Bridge from the lily nan
In view OF the fact that public uafnc ana lId' -
nory centre in the vicinity Of the City Han FaIh
and that when the prospective tunnels and ne"
bridges are completed present conditions VIII oe
intensified the memorial says. II seems necessary
TO prepare for future growth
The Municipal Art Society accordingly fe'O
mends changes intended 10 ameliorate the present
coneested condition of traffic at the broohiSn u
bridge guard against future crowding In the par
and street passages in front Of the orldee- anu
give a beautiful and commodious group OF hluiiot
pal buildings for the use Of the CITY soNeiiiiiie
The society desires 10 frame one compreheIsi'e
scheme which will anticipate future needs ana give
= systematic consistent way Of treating the Whole
problem ,,.,.
In the first place ii recommends that all noiiuis
EXCEPT the City Hall and County tourthouse. "
removed from the City Hall Park TO give relie1 10
The crowded conditions and make II posSloie -
alter the lines Of the street and sideWaIhs i i1is
Park Row and the passages through oT area of
the Comfy courthouse should not be ehi aL
II advises that the property situated heIWeen 10
hers end Resde SITS. extending from the heN -
az Records 10 Broadway. be taken oNtI uS -
city The offices in the existing pulIoinsS ~ and
eite coud he ise5 for municipal purposes; 80.
mans could he made for future mllnlclpel ooii'e0
AZ present most Of the offices occupied ps .b M
cifv government in private buliqlfgs ~, I;t
half mile of CITY Hall square FOR Ihese =. ". ,;
rsIe annually sla4 With these ofhces n M
r,al huiIdings the city would save TINS reltel.
n5t,h 36a So 1,a saved by housing the Board OF
Health in public building the total annual - bss
80 The cifv would S3l01 07 Il. The eeisIatuL
ai-es az authorized the expenditure necesSais @
Increasing the room for the courts an1 me 3 o.
in6cs+e a rroba BILE outlay of from S2953 U 10 49,
asa ANY solution Of the transit prooeIsI a.
hr,dps entrance involves condennstlo on RiI
,-n'sv+,- 20 the extent Of Sl,5eoef 10 &c
oure the office buildings and land woNa tIe atjo,
,,-obs HE expenditure of s669o The ,L
~ elevated surface and subway connecloIs. s11
the bridge would take about Ieslb Aoou. e..
fyse nA therefore, would be needed Tor Inc CnoNs1'
o=ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
NEW Plan TO PREVENT STRIKES
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYED TO FORM
UNION AND MAKE CONTRACT

A per read at q meeting yesterday of the Asso-
citation of American Advertisers held at the rooms
of the Board of Trade and Transportation, by
Charles w Post. large manufacturer and en-
ployer of labor at Battle Creek. Mich, the
Relations OF Labor and Capital" revealed the
formation of a plan regards agreements be
tween employers and employees to avoid disputes
and strikes. 1t is the formation of a union be-
tween the manufacturer and his workers. The
paper. in part, follows:
AS large employers of labor your attention is in
organization. he result of conferences be
tween number Of manufacturers and working
men, the permanent organization will be effected
as soon as attorneys can complete the necessary
papers and blank forms for membership contracts
Thousands of workingmen. anxious to earn a
living for their families, prevented by fear of
violence death from fanatics excited Il point
OF frenzy by labor agitatorS and lawbreakers.
Many enterprises and factories would give steady
employment labor If permitted to do so. To meet
these conditions and to supply steady work al sat
1sfactory rates. and with some assurance protec-
ton to both workmen and employer, new union
has been formed known the e and E. Union
employers and Employees.
Under the ruling o: the union a contract ia
entered into between the employer and empove for
a term of six months or a year at rate mutually
fixed. The employer deposits a satisfactory bond
IN the hands of the treasurer Of the equal in
deposits on each payday two cents on every dollar
or his until he has deposited SIS with the treas
urer of the union. If the employer does not keen
his agreement he forfeits SO to the employee and
the employe likewise forfeits out of the sum he
may have deposit up to SIS If he fails Ia Keen S
contract. The treasurer of the union must denosf
the money received in some bank trust comnanv
ana give suitable bond for indemnity.