davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-29


| by his parents in honor Of his twenty
/ first birthday Friday night. The rooms
were decorated with flowers. The even
ing was spent in game OF euchre and
dancing. Selections were played on the
| piano by Miss Ethel Nelson. and an
elaborate feast was spread. Among
those present were Mrs. II. r. Iinthi-
cum. Mrs r. G.. b. Hin. OF Bozeman.
Mon; the Misses Eva FIR. Edna Shinn
Bertha Block. Ethel and Leila Nelson
Gertrude Linthicum and John W. Sher-
wood, Wilbur Leech. Welby FIR. Her
man. Hugh and Clarence Linthicum.
Miss Maud WarfeId entertained a few
of her friends at her home. 76f Sixth
street southeast Thursday evening
Music and games were enjoyed until q
late hour. after which refreshments
were served. Those present were
Misses Ida Smallwood. Ella Webb. Mol
lie Bender, Grace Yost. Mary Disney.
Florence CoIlingsworth. Lula DAM.
Maud Warneld. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Randeu
Mr. and Mrs. r. CoIIingsworfh Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Mccullough. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Warfeld Mr.. and Mrs. W. Finch
1900 re W tti lii.lNA anu Guy ! pGf. Edwin
Cooper. Bert Meyers. Charlie Speaks
VIII Conner, VIII bennington. Tom
Simpson. Harry WarneId. Earl Ceilings
worth, Clinton Finch. little Lillian
Warheld and Everett Grimth
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Demonet en-
tertaincd twenty guests at progressive
euchre Thursday last. The FIRST and
second womcn's prizes were won by Mrs
NJ McCauley and Mrs. Maxwell and 6rsr
and second mems prizes by NJ
McCauley and Mr.. Smith. Mandolin and
guitar music was played throughout the
evening. and buffet supper was served.
4 birthday party was given TO Miss
Ida T. Sanford az her residence. 21S
Thirteen Street south
west Thursday evening. in honor of her
sixteenth birthday. Tho musical uro-
gram was given by Messrs. Bocorgikl-i
Gallahern. Hanlin and Miss Calhoun
Refreshmcnts were served. after which
dancing was INDUCED i'm until I8ra
hour. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. RIcere and Misses
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
MRS. c. STIEBEL

Beautiful Imported Hats and
Bonnets and charming creations
from our own Workrooms make
up the attractive show of spring
millinery that awaits your view
ing here now. There are becom-
ing shapes for every style Of
beauty.
III3 sc" STREET
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

Dean r. Wood. at present United
States vice consul at Madrid. has been
appointed United States consul at Ceba.
Honduras. 10 MI n vacancy caused by
the death Of Virgil c. Reynolds. of Ken
lucky.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29
$32.5O
New Tan Jackets

of light weight for spring
wear Splendidly tailored in
tight and loose-tittinS styles,
with large and medium sleeves.
strap or lap seams. Priced up
from $40.
We also have a complete line
of Black Cloth Jackets for
spring wear.
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

Frank N. steinhart is TO be appointed
consul general at Havana. succeeding
William A.. Rublee- Mr.. Steinhart is a
resident OF Illinois
The Washington times., 1903-03-29

Mrs. Burrows is al home again after
an absence of several weeks at Nassau
and the Florida resorts. She was ac-
companied by her brother, II. y. Peck.
OF Minneapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
GATES BACKING C. F. AND I RIvALi
osgood and Senator Clark Also Buying Utah
Iron Lands, 1t Is Said.

Chicago. July 4-According TO a dispatch from
Salt Lake City John ". Gates and other Chi
cago men are backing State Senator A B.
Lewis. OF Utah in his deal to acquire vast iron
deposits IN Utah and put up steel plant Sen
ator Lewis. who formerly lived here. announced
4 few days ago that S20O00OOO company
would be incorporated soon 10 make over prop
critics on which he held options
Senator ". 4 Clark IS also buying iron and
coal mines near his Salt Lake route. and IS pre-
pairing 10 manufacture iron and steel II -
said in Salt Lake City that D H. Motat Is in
tersstad with Senator Clark. and that John G
Os-ood, formerly president OF the Colorado Fuel
anu Iron Company. Is 70 take hand Mo1ar
and Clark are anxious 10 get the traffic for their
new roads.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company since
Rockefeller and Gould gained control. has re-
suued its efforts 70 increase its holdings IN the
Utah iron deposits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
MOB CONTROLS A TOWN.
RIOTTNG IN, MIDDLEBORO.
Officer Wounded for Making an ar
rest and Judges House Stoned.

Middleboro Mass, July 4.-SeveraI young men.
angered at the arrest OF one Of their number
during the night wounded a deputy sheriff by
shooting him in the face with blank cartridge,
assaulted policeman. bombarded the house OF
a police court judge with stones, and stormed
the Town House in attempt to release the
prisoner. They previously had set several bon
fires, and when Judge Nathan Washburn, whose
house was stoned found that the local author
tiles were helpless TO control the riotous crowd.
he telephoned TO other places for police assist
ance. Aid arrived at o'clock, but the mob had
dispersed. The visiting officers, however. were
placed in charge of the town for the time being.
and call was issued for the selecJmen TO meet
for action in the emergency. All except one
were away for the Fourth.
The trouble began at midnight. About five
hundred young men and boys. celebrating the
night before the Fourth. went about the town
starting fires. TWO were set in old houses. and
another in an unoccupied house. The others
were bonfres, the fuel for which came chiefly
from fences and sidewalks. Soon the crowd be-
gan smashing windows. breaking up wagons
and doing other damage.
After several warnings. Deputy Sheriff Lincoln
and Night Policeman Hatch arrested Charles
White. The crowd attempted to rescue the pris-
oner, but the officers succeeded in getting him
10 the lookup in the Town House. When the Off
the release of their comrade. Some one fired a
revolver loaded with a blank cartridge full in
the deputy sherif's face. It was filed with
powder. and it is feared the sight Of one eye
was destroyed.
The mob next sent up the cry TO lynch Hatch,
the night Waterman. When found he was COM
PEELED to go to Judge Washburn's house and ask
that special session of the police court be held.
that White could be set free or be admitted
to bail. Judge Washburn refused TO do as re-
QUested. saying he failed to see any responsible
person present. The crowd retaliated with 4
fusillade OF stones against Judge Washburn' s
house. Then the men went to the Town House,
where White was confined, and tried to batter
down the doors Not succeeding, they broke
the windows but did not get at the prisoner. In
the mean time Judge Washburn had telephoned
TO neigh boring towns for assistance, and at 4
o'clock six deputies from BrocktOn, two from
Wareham and three from Bridgewater arrived
and were placed in charge. By this time the
mob had dispersed. The deputies, finding their
services were not needed. soon went home.
II is understood that the trouble was the out
come of plans made some time ago by an ele-
so-ca1led reform party. which is in control They
decided TO make the night before the Fourth
memorable, il is said. relying on numbers to
avoid arrest. The plan succeeded until Deputy
Sheriff Lincoln arrested White. Subsequently
Thomas Belmont and Arthur Stason were taken
into custody, all charged with melting riot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
GROWTH or Y. N. c. A. IN STATE.

The State COMMITTEES o. the Young Mems Cars
tian Associations Of SsW-York. IN irs forthcoming
wear book will report substantial growth II tAa
work OF the organizations in the State for she year
ending april g. There has been IN increase IN me
membership OF sos. the total IN the state no.
being ss ss7 men and b0ys- The Increase n the
number OF associations 20 n Includes among
others. the new street railway organizations q
BROOKLYN and Rochester. and the new county work
FOR young men IN snail towns. undertaken n thres
counties Seventy buildings are owned valued az
4 "a sa5 Thlrry-two OF these are free o. debt
AZ fourteen other points. buildings valued al 81
COO are provided especially for association Dur-
noses The total net property II buildings. real
estate and equipments amounts % Sils+sl- an IN
crease OF Safe Funds are reported pledged for
building library and other purposes amounting %
S54sal9 Camp Dudley opened its nineteenth sea-
son at Lake ChamPlain on TaIrs1ay- An associa-
tin for men employed IN the iron mines OF the
arrn OF Wlthers5ee Sherman & Co. EzneVflls.
X Y has recently been Organize1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05

a midday meal. having all the necessary facilities
for heating the coffee tea other liquids and for
warming whatever food may be desired. The con-
strucrion OF the device is very simple. BY lifting
of the outer cover and lowering the hinged front
the inner arrangement is revealed. vertical par
titiou at one side shuts of the rectangular task
for coffee OF tea and the lamp for heating. The
rest space occupied by three sliding trays
like dra wers for sandwiches. meat. cake or what
These drawers slide in and metal supports.
Above the middle and bottom urays are shelves
also sliding metal supports. These shelves act
covers 10 the trays and also i'll important
mart in the heating Of the contents OF the N id0e
nit OF carrying dishes. fruit. etc for which the
drawers gre TOO shallow
The shelves are MADE OF a special asbestos mate
rial not affected by heat
The flask is hung from the top of its conpart-
rnent by double hook Of stout bent wire. running
in guides arranged for IL
The lamp and its base are also held in place by
guides on the bottom OF the compartments, SO that
the fame is applied al precisely the right point
BY removing one or oorh OF the lower trays,
other articles similar 70 those illustrated in the
cut The removal Of these trays IN no way pre-
the heating OF the tea coffee the food in
the remaining tray. II so desired
Each drawer Will hold half dozen large sand
food By using the space over the shelves a still
larger amount may be put up; easily enough for
The neat, attractive appearance Of the Bon-vee-
Won especially recommends II TO tnat class OF PEG
tacle that will not arouse comment.
To miners, watchUen farmers, laborers and all
others whose work exposes them 10 all Conditions
OF arher, and who have no facilities for procUr
ing hot food when needed. the Bon-Vee-Von will
be invaluable
For working women who do not wish TO 90 TO
q crowded lunchroom, who factories
away from such places the luncheon box will
hot luncheon right where they work It's low price
Of s. places il within the reach Of everybody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
COLLEGE MEN MEET AT NoRTHFIELD.

Seven hundred students OF the Young Mems
Christian Associations OF the colleges and univer-
sites OF Canada and the East have been at East
Mortified. Mass. for the last ten days for their
annual student meeting OrviIe Frautz, Har-
wards first base man. has Ted the singing ard
many other athletes presidents and secre-
taries OF the associations represented At the plat
form meetings addresses were given ay the Rev.
Campbell Morgan. the Rev R J. Campbell, %
London; the Rev George Jackson. OF Edinburshs
John r. Mott and Robert E SPeer- Anons the
largest delegations were Yale. with over one nun-
drsd men; Harvard. with about fifty ActI-ll c nj
versity, Princeton and CoIun5il, with twenty i've
70 forty each. while over ozs hundred and twenty
Eve different institutions were represented, SIX
teen Japanese students were among rls csie54l---
The afternoons devoted TO athletics including
some great bail games played between TIE colleges
4 field dar was also held Chadwick Yale foot
ban captain. was one OF the leading men n his
Similar conferences have been held in the last
month al AshevtIe. y c. with - men Lac
Geneva Wis. with so. Lakeside Ohto- with -.
and GearharJ Park Ore. WITH 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
TRIBUTE TO The JEW.

Detroit. July 4-With the Observance % regular
Sabbath morning services. the fourtssnth annual
meeting o. the Central Conference OF America-
Rabbls came 70 end to-day The conference ser
mon was preached BY Rabbi Samuel Eirschbers q
Boston. on the appropriate suojsct for the Fourth
OF JuIy-'.Judaisr Anericanizm. cosuopoltznisza-%
rabbi Hirschbs-E said
The lew as far nationality goes. shares a
mon identity. ard n equal degree. with AL Rs
fellow residents OF this any other land. his
IzfOu has naught with his citizenship unless 70 -
10 make that citizenship The better. the tr7r and
more devoted Judaism IN the largest universal
sense truly. rigatfully. spells cosmopoIi talisr1-
II Is only the unc0nsctonaole and unconVircio-s
anri-Ssuirisn that cannot and VIII not IL I1ers
Is people to-day readily assin,liarivs OF ~
national Characteristics. 50 truly cosmopolitan -
the Jews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
TO WITHDRAW WATT SUITS.
Divorce Proceedings May Be Stopped to
Avoid Public Scandal

II reported yesterday that friends OF the
persons most prominently concerned had brought
about an agreement between Archibald Watt and
his wife, Adele F. Watt with the result that the
suit Of Mrs Watt for legal separation from her
husband and his coUntersuiI for absolute divorce
would be withdrawn in this State, 20 avoid public
scandal. It was said that legal proceedings how
ever. would be brought in another State, and that
the principal peacemaker z member Of ST
Andrews Church. whose rector, the Rev. DR..
George P Van De Water. was named by Mr.. Watt
as one Of the correspondents Edward Lauterbach
was said TO have been the final arbter in the
efforts TO bring about agreement
Mr.. L1uterbach. by telephone from Larchmolt,
said yesterday that arrangement was being
made for pro1er legal procedure, but beyond thar
would say nothing for publication about The story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05

inner comforts needed all that is necessary
IS to unstrap the Bon-Vee-Von, and bring forth
from its recesses the viands and liquid refresh
ments with which its different compartments have
been provisioned-
The Bon-Vee-Von is a larder. kitchen and cook
ing device all in made by the Union Lunch
Box Company. No. II Park Row. New-York- II
is compact and ingenious little affair made of
strong metal. with several compartments for
solid food, pint flask for liquid refreshment, tea.
coffee, soup, etc, an alcohol lamp and storeroom
for knives, forks, napkins and toothpicks When
folded I'D il presents the appearance Of small
sized Photographic camera. The box is covered
with morocco-hnished imitation leather and made
Of some light but strong material. Being only
eight inches wide FIVE inches deep and seven
inches high, it is not a burdensome piece of lug
gage for a travelling man, bicycle rider or a
sportsman off for fishing shooting expedition
to carry along. For the clerk shop factory girl
any one else who is obliged TO eat away from
home, it provides a convenient means Of carrying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05

IN the street. who shouted that the building was
on fire. Eiseman ran upstairs and was met by a
hurst of fame from the second floor. The young
woman fastened to Greenwich and Cortiandt
SITS where she turned in alarm $50
When the flames gor 10 the branoy ootIIes
thew exploded and Edward Maloney turned IN a
second alarm. Directly behind the ouLldlng Is
the plant of the New-York Steam Power Cori-
pany The hremen directed their erIorls 20
keeping the flames from spreading 10 that oulld-
ing. and were successful =
The fremen were greatly hampered by tne
blazing streams OF brandy that ilo"e1 49, =
tb-o]-eb he building The burning liquor spread
ike oil and the bursting bottles constantly
mel ca6 than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
GREAT HEAT IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 4.-Independence Day was usnereo
n with intense heat. the thermometer al mldnlshI
registering s. degrees, while al 10 q. m the mer-
cary stood al S. degrees Suburban trains and all
lake steamers besieged during the early hours
81 thousands OF people who we're enceaVorltls 70
esear- from the sIeltering heat Of the CITY.
Numerous clubs had oldtime celebrations WIN
sports and annusemenrs Of all descriptions. senator
Culom Vas the orator OF the day al the OH"ellS,a
Club ~ axe Forest Congressman Loriuer SPOKE
NcHenry and Bishop FalIoWs at haywood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
CINCINNATI MEET.

Auenburst y J.. July (SpeciaD-The Society
~ the Cincinnati in the State OF New-Jersey met
- srrUaI session here to-day and had a dinner.
The Rev DR.. Frank Landon Humphreys, OF New
vorl presided. The invited guests were Governor
murphy who was the principal speaker; Major
W 3 We.more. Of the regular army ana the Kew.
>Tr+o, Phelps The present officers were
elected as follows President the Rev Dr. Frank
Iandon Humphreys; vice-president Captain + 3
iSovaU of PhiIad elphia. and secretary, w ; T
E1nIsv Of Ridgewood y. J. The members Of the
locisty will attend service tomorrow at the Allen
b1,ret Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
CAPTAIN BOUGHT STOLEN HORSE.
They Arrested Thief and Surprised Owner
by Reporting a Recovery.

Alfred TaIlran a young blacksmith. who had
shod a carriage horse belonging 20 Dr. Wilf-ed
Allen. OF No. 10 West Tweifth-st-. borrowed the
horse from a stable on Friday and tried TO sell 1t
in East Twenty-fourth-st- Police Captain Gallagher
saw Talrnan leading the horse about, and bought
fl when Tallan offered to sell il for $50 Then he
arrested Tallm4n.
Dr. Allen was told by telephone that his horse
had been recovered
Recovered said the doctor; 81 didn't know II
had been lost
It wasn't said the captain. 1t was stolen
Come around 10 the station house
Tauruan confessed in court YESTERDAY that he had
stolen the horse. He held 500 bail for trial
by Magistrate Pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
BRANDY BURNS At FIRE.
Bottles Explode around Firemen in
Vine Warehouse.

A fire which consumed the interior Of the three
upper floors of the four story building at No. IS
CortIandt-st and damaged the buildings ad-
joining at Nos. Go and 10, started late yester-
day afternoon. The building at No IS Cort-
landt-st is owned and occupied as a wine and
brandy warehouse and salesroon by NJ A Else
man. who was on the first floor when the fire
started there.
He and Miss Sadie schmenkowitz, his head
saleswonan. were startled by cries from persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
SUICIDE AFTER LOSS OF WORK

Mary Gerrity twenty-five years old. and nome
less. was found unconscious in the hallway OF me
Aathouse at No 164 West One-hundred-and-t"el.
sixrh-st early yesterday morning She hao taAen
carboIc acid. q small vial Of when was loIIo "
- - ST. 5fa5 in an ambulance on the way to
The Hood Wright Hospital She had oeeE. en-
ployed by a family at No log East one-hundrec-
and-sxteenth-st but she was dlschargea OF IL ~
dav and this supposed 10 Dc ~ iET-5 -,,--a
her suicide She formerly had been Iallle1 nuns
in the Metropolitan Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
ATTRACTIONS AT NORTH BEACH.

on the North Shore OF Long Island on -usil-i-s
- D-,r,b Reach with all its many amusements
go ar+ractions is being visited BY many pleasure
seekers. At the Chute Floral Gardens ana Fark
TIE sea lion family may be seen sporting III the
rbute lake The collection OF mo4Keys = no" al
home at the Chute PARK
- he ao,,srilIr1 fountain viii be found the Mis-
.,ssnni mud puppies soft shell turtles ana other
t,.s+tnp species of the wonders Of The DEEP The
llltt- ,,6oi is now IN full Ope1atlo ne ZIP
~ ssrEsfs from East Nintry ara
"a hundred -fourtll-st Is refresh
ing and pleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
CHAPTERS FOR CANADIAN LINES.

c++aza July ! (speciaD-The Red Deer Valley
BatIu,av and Coal Company has appealed 70 Par
Iian,enr for renewal OF It's charter build from
Calgary east
Tbe canadian Yukon Western Railway Company
has received a charter 10 build from DAWSON sixty
miles toward the Alaskan boundary
To +bA Canada Central Railway Company has
bee, granted power 10 build 70 Vancouver: also 70
-i15 from old Fort Assiniboine 10 Pace River ard
b. T3ALt1a-S canal and from the Montreal River
$500 10 the C5atfnesu. The original charter
called for the construction OF a lire from Georgian
- ~ rate Jeune Pass, IN the Rockies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
4 NOVEL HOT LUNCH BOX
Ingenious DeUice for Hot Meals
41oay From Home.

The complex gastronomic problems with which
mankind has been struggling ever since the dawn
OF civilization set in at last premise Re solved
by simple little device. which not only enables
urbanites TO defy auti-free lunch legislators and
smile il serene conteItmeEt the rebelIioUs do
nestle cook, but threatens TO put cheap luncheon
counters into innocuOus desuetUde. It enables the
tourist to penetrate the desert OF Sahara without
thought Of where he is going 10 strike 4 restau-
rant 1t will make travelling or exploring Of any
kind unalloyed delight for whenever sustenance or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
INSANE. KILLS A PENsIoNER.

TattIeton. Mass. July Arthur Mclaughlin. a
.-,I nsnsioner sixty-seven years old, was stabbed
- death in the Wayne House. Westford. during the
,ipbt bv Everett Wayne. who Is said 70 be insane
-, ,,fs morning members Of the household were
- - terrible screams They rushed upstairs
= 80 found that the old man had been stabbed seS-
anu .Gaas in the back q few minutes he died
Ss4-.rsI years ago he in the worcester ASy-
Inn, but was released as cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
70 SELL HOUSE LOTS IN JAMAICA.

The Yale Land Company. with Offices al the cor
ner OF Fulton-st. and Ackroyd-ave-' Jamaica ana
AT No IS Park Row. are offering some sless lor
homes at Yale Terrace, one OF the s-ol is40-ls .
- This section is located in Fulton-st-. and,
il is announced. will have all the most desirable
improvements Arrangements can De Hl1oe Lo'
small monthly payments il is expiaineG, It1sf 10y
enabling small investors 70 OBTAIN A-1f-' 80
$3.50 on sDe-91Ia tive purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
ONE KILLED. FOUR MEN INJURED.

Boston. July 4.-The Atlantic Express. due here
At II 20 a m on the New-York New-HaFen and
Hartford railroad. into a Protective De
.-.r,e,+ wagon ct the Freeport-st. crossing in
dorchester while the wagon was on its way 10 a
IRE The driver Thomas D Duffy. was killed. and
fo,,r hrsunen were severely injured. The injured
- TTUIsu McMOrrow, N L. Daily. W G.
SFountrord and John Harrington Lieutenant Nc
Donald was the only occupant OF the wagon who
mt nfurfQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
BALTIMORE ILLUMINATED.

Baltimore. July There is an almost complete
Suspension Of business here to-day. and the ami"
Ve-ssry Of the nations birthday being very gen
orally celebrated b. outdoor sports and suburban
excursions. The exit OF people to Of town re-
sorts enormous Tonight the streets in the
business centre Of the city will be deliberately
illuminated municipal expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05

will present it to the commission IN printed form
or in writing AL applications for hearings
should be forwarded TO the commission in writ
ing. stating generally the subject matter On
which the hearing is desired