davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
washington's Identification.

At the recent meeting Of the American
Institute of Architects in Cleveland, the
president, Charles F. McKinl. in his
address of welcome, advelfed 20 the
work and plans of the Park Commission
for the Identification of Washington.
Mr.. McKim had under his charge the
Improvements at the White lIoHce, AID
takes a consistent interest in the sys-
tematic upbuilding of the Nations Capt.
tai. After referring TO the sympathy
with which the plans Of the Park Com
mission have been viewed everywhere,
both in this country and in London, Mr.
McKim said:
THE relations Of our profession to
Congress are of the highest interest to
us. Congress owes much TO architects.
for the nations greatest architects built
Congress a palace to live in-one of the
nOblest capitols of any country
But we owe much to Congress, ard
the institute must feel that this Is now
especially true. The Fifty-saventh Con-
gress, besides the restora-'-n of the
White House, authorized tie construc-
ton of a municipal building for the Dis
trict of Columbia. the Army War Col
lege, a building for the National Muse
um the Engineers School-of Applica-
ton, the Union railroad station, an
Office building for the use Of Represen-
tatives, a Hall of Records, besides max
ing provision Tor the Lincoln Memorial.
Designs for nearly every one of these
buildings have been intrusted to mem
bers Of our profession.
Bearing in mind this great volume of
work and the intimate relations that
have for so many years been main
tanned between our profession and the
central government. It should be by no
means a cause Of establishment that
from time to time difference of opinion
should sEise as to the exact form that
these relations should assume. We
should not feel that representative Of
government, Jealous in what tf5ey cpn-
slider wise economies, are irinlscasi to
those principles that we regard as fun
damentaL Yet we must bear in mind
that there are times when ri6nt rela-
tons are to be maintained only by the
greatest tact and moderation.
ct is very desirable, at this tine es-
pecially, that the institute should not
remain idle with respect TO the future
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
COURT RECORD.

Equity Court No. 2-Justice Could
Rhodes VS.. Rhodes; alimony and coun-
sci fees awarded Dorsey VS.. Dorsey
reference TO auditor for purpose of par
tition. Hern VS.. Cahoon; restraining or
der returnabie November 8, 1903. Stark
weather VS.. Johnson; exceptions to au-
fftor's report c"arruled. Leggett VS.
Robinson; receivers authorized to pay
on mortgage. Norman VS.. Norman; rule
IS to alimony in arrears returnable No
vember O.
Circuit Court No. 2-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh-Graves VS.. Evans; verdict for
defendant Domer VS.. District of Co
iumbia: ordered at foot OF assignment
Circuit Court. No. 1-Justice Barnard
Altemus VS.. HowisOn; verdict for de-
PENDANT: bond on appeal fixed at 500.
Looney VS.. Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany; commission ordered to issue.
United States VS.. Webster; default ana
induisition by jury ordered.
Criminal Court No 1-Justice Pritch-
ard-Cnited States vs.. Paul Collin house
breaking; ntrial
Probate Court. Justice Barnard - Es-
tate of Albert Leon Smith; petition for
letters of administration filed. Estate of
Mary T.. l. Radford viii admitted to
probate. and letters testamentary grant
ed TO Mary R. Coyle and George r. Rad
ford bond 81 600. Estate of Annie J.
Seufert; will admitted 10 probate. Es-
tate OF Lucy Jackson: VIII admitted to
probate as TO personality, and letters OF
administration ct q. granted 70 Poke
zelle G. Scott; bond 1900. Estate OF
William r. Waters; viii dated No en-
Der p. 1885. flied.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

The following concerns have filed ar
ticles OF Incorporation IN the Office of
the Recorder Of Deeds:
The Booker 7. Washington Industrial
Socletyi incorp0ratOrs, BrunsOn 3. Phil
FPS. Alfred A Egerton, Frederick Rober-
S. J. Barbour. Richard Moore. Richard
T. son, and William A. l. Motion, The
society VIII be composed Of two classes
Of members. Eocial and beneficial
The G. NJ. Willment Manufacturing
COMPANY; capital SIS, COO; incorpOrators,
Q. L. Willment, X. S. Donaldson. and
f W Mccormick.
The Eeigel-Heintz Lumber Brick and
improvement Company; capital $4,000:
incorpOFatOrs, George II Beigel r j.
Heiutz. r 5. Donaldson, J. +. Shopper
son. and T. w. Mccormick
The National Electrical Manufacture
ing and Specially Company; capital
$4,000: incorporators, George A. Diack,
A. J Scott, and J. r. CrandaN
The Rainbow Peak Gold Mining Com
pany: capital s. 900 600; incorpOra tors,
Beverly Z. Bassford. David E. Anthony.
and j.. Allen Brewer.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
ALFRED H. LEES WILL
OFFERED FOR PROBATE

The will OF Alfred H Lee. dated De-
cember IL, 1900. was today offered for
probate. He directs that his estate be
divided as follows: To his wife. Mary
G. Lee for life. lot 10, in square rs; lot
.. in square $50, with improvements.
Upon her death the property will be
sold and the proceeds divided between
the testatOr's sons. DR.. Alfred H. Lee
Easton, Pa, AID Ralph w. Lee, District
OF Columbia.
The VIII OF William Limerick. dated
May 8, 1899 and a codicil dated May 2
last, were also filed. He makes the fol-
lowing beQuests: To his sons, Robert
c. and Coleman Limerick 500 each; to
his wife. Nora Limerick. for life or Wild
owhood, premises CD z Street south
west At her death or in the event OF
her marrying again. this property is 10
revert TO Christian c. Meador and Floyd
Z. Davis.
The testator leaves a farm in Stafford
county, Virginis 70 the last named bene-
6ciaries. IN trust. for the benefit Of his
wife and children.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
LARGE TRADE ENDED
BY THE REVOLUTION
Santo DOMINGO Was Good Customer OF
Uncle Sam Until the New
Trouble Begun.

Santo Domingo, now again in the
throes Of a rebellion, was beginning to
be a pretty good customer Of Uncle
Sam, when the outbreak Of hostilities
put an end to commercial activity
Minister w F. Powell, in his latest
report says that importations from the
United States into the republic had in
creased more than 25 per cent during the
past ten years in certain classes of tex
tile goods.
Americans had almost complete con-
troll Of the market for shoes. having
suppianted the French. The trade OF
Germany and England in the finer
classes Of textile goods, however, sur
passes that Of the United States. Ger
many leads in bric-a-brac and cutlery,
and France in the finer classes of goods
and perfumery.
The United States has a monopoly OF
the provision market in the republic
The greater part of Dominican exports
go TO United States markets.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
At WAR DEPAR MEN

Clerical changes were announced at
the War Department today as follows;
Appointments under civil service rules:
Office Of the chief of staf-Ch arles 2.
Carter. of the District of Columbia. mes
senger. at 500. Office of the quarter
master generaI-John Brefltt. OF Penn
sylvania, clerk, at $1,000. Office OF the
chief Of ordnance-Arthur H. Mohr. of
Indiana. clerk. at 1900; Frank e Bech-
told. of Pennsylvania. clerk, az 1900
Bureau of Insular Affairs-Charles 5.
Brock, Of Florida, clerk. at $50.
PromOtlons-Record and Pension t5SFce
Mark 4. Watson, of California;. from
clerk at 81 500 TO clerk at 81, 800; freder-
lex KnOOp. Of the District of CoIImb.s.
from clerk at 81. 400 to clerk at 81 $50;
William Halter. OF New Yorl:, from
clerk at 81 200 10 clerk at s.. 400; Jeobert A
Smith. of Connecticut, from clerk at
81 900 to clerk at 81 200. Edwin 5. Hege,
of Maryland, from clerk at 81. 600 TO click
at 81 200. Office OF the quartermsster
general-JOhn J. Curtis. Of Idsao from
clerk at 81, go to clerk at 81 200; Mrs
Elizabeth o. Williams. of Georgia, from
clerk ar $500 10 clerk at 1000. Othce Of
the paymaster general-Arthur n. VII
liams. of Vermont, from CLERK at 81 200
10 clerk at 81 800; Richard 3. Clayton. Of
Pennsylvania. from clerk at 5. 900 to
clerk at 81 200; David w. Carroll, Of Tex
as from clerk at 5000 to clerk at $1,000;
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Kelley. of Ohio. from
clerk at $50 10 cler;t at $500. Office Of
the chief of ordnance-Frederic Geilin-
ger. of West Virginia, from clerk at 500
10 clerk az 81. 600 Bureau of lcsular At
fairs-Bond p. Geddes. OF Nebraska.
from clerk at 1920 to clerk at s1,400;
Miss Lillian WarfieId, of Maryland. from
clerk at 81, 900 70 clerk at $1,20o; John NJ.
Burkett. of Indiana, and ]. Edmund
Pennypacker. jr., Of the Dist--cs Of Co
lurnbia, from clerks at $500 to clerks at
s., 900; William II. Graham, Of Idaho;
Jarces 3. Mcmillan, OF Pennsylvania.
and Eugene B. Crandall, OF Wisconsin,
from clerks at $40 TO clerks at $500.
Resignations-Ohhc OF the adjutant
generaI-Mrs. Dagney ROLAND. OF the
District OF Columbia. clerk at $40. Of
fee Of the quartermaster general-Joel
NJ. Graves. OF Missouri, skilled type
writer. at s., 600. ONCE OF chief Of angi-
neers-Hugo G. GOelitZ, of Illinois, clerk
at $500 Bureau Of Insular, Arairs-Miss
Carrie W. Kreuttner, of Texas, clerk, at
$500.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NOTES

development of the park system OF the
National Capital The plans Of the
commission appointed by the Senate
through the efforts OF the institute. have
already been made familiar ia the pub
lie press and by illustrated lectures in
all the principal cities, and have made
a strong appeal to the national pride.
Educated people everywhere have
come to understand the scope of the
work and to sympathize with It.
Throughout the country, especially in
Buffalo. IN Cleveland. st. Paul and as
far west as Seattle the example has
served to quicken. strengthen and In
spire each city to develop and to make
the most of it's natural advantages.
Moreover in England the interest in
this undertaking has been very great
But it must not be forgotten that the
execution of the project depends now.
not upon the attitude Of a sympathetic
public, but solely upon the appropria-
lions which Congress may sec fit 70
make from time to time. Ultimate sue
cess can only be hoped for in the fuller
understanding Of the plan by our legis-
lators They must be brought 10 realize
it's fundamental Importance.
This is a work which may be accom-
plished largely by the zeal and perse-
verance of this institute through its
chapters. The Senator or Representative
who must make up his mind whether
or not the needed expenditure from the
public treasury is justified VIII be in
fiuences less by the resolutions we may
pass here than by the architects Of his
own city and his own State. who are
known. perhaps. to him personally and
who can explain the plan and make
clear To him ifs merits ;,
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
Suburban Development.

Among the recent offerings in the line
OF suburban development IS Princess
Gardens, a tract on the line Of the Bal
timore and Potomac Railroad, in Prince
George county. Nd, about twelve min
Utes' ride from the city. G. AIonsOn.
the manager Of the property, whose
offices are in the Central National Bank
Building. offers it in parcels Of about
three acres each, at what appears to be
a reasonable price and certainly on IN
usually easy payments. Nine trains pass
the station daily. and when the Union
Station is completed this property can
not fail to increase in value.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
HUMANE SOCIETY HOLDS
ITS MONTHLY MEETING

The executive committee of the Wash
ington Humane Society yesterday held
it's monthly meeting at the Office of the
society in the Warder Building. Those
present were Mrs. III. II. Totten, Mrs.
Florence Murray, Miss II. b. Loring.
Miss Mary Wood. Mrs. II. " BOynton,
F. Pratt, President c. A. Snow, and the
secretary, II. J.. Martyr.
The committee appropriated money
for the purchase Of three more cast iron
drinking fountains for animals TO be
erected at suitable locations in the city
Capt. John Powell was elected a regu-
lar member or the society.
The agent IN charge of the Band OF
Mercy work reported on the work done
during October
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
WHERE is THE MAN
WHO THREW THE BRICK2

Lloyd GreenIeaf. a negro. twenty-nine
years old, this morning called on Henry
Andrews, thirty, at the latter's home at
30 Fenton Place northwest. A quarrel
epsued. and Andrews ordered Greenleaf
from the house. Greenleaf left and re-
turned later-He then struck Andrews
ir the head with a brick. Andrews was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital and
Greenleaf. escaped, but the police Of the
second precinct expect his arrest before
the day is over.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
HOLIDAY OBSERVED
At JAPANESE LEGATION

The Japanese legation is celebrating
today as a holiday in honor Of the birth
day Of the Emperor MutshitO. ruler Of
the Island Kingdom. Early this morn
ing the national flag was raised on the
legation flag pole TO mark the occasion.
Tonight Minister Takahira will enter
tain at dinner the members Of his staff
and a few Out-Of-tOwn guests.
The Emperor is fifty-two years old to-
day. In consequence Of the so-called
restoration" in 1867. by which the Sho-
gun was overthrown. he began what has
come TO be known as the MeiH era.
All the advances made r. Japan IN this
time have been credited to his wise and
liberal rule and his encouraging the in
PRODUCTION of Western civilization into
that country
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
LYING Az The HOSPITAL
WITH A BROKEN NECK

George Lewis. thirty-one-year-old
negro, living at 2O1S Hamilton Court
northwest. is at the Emergency Hos
pital with a broken neck. He was en-
ployed on the addition TO the Cumber-
land apartment house, at Thomas Circle.
This morning a dummy elevator car,
used TO hoist building materials. de-
scended and struck Lewis on the head.
He soon regained consciousness. but
was paralyzed from the neck down. Al
the Emergency hospital 1t was said his
neck was broken. and his chances for
recovery were exceedingly slight. con-
sultation Of the hospital physicians will
be held this afternoon 10 determine II
an operation shall be performed in The
hope Of saving his life.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
WATER COLOR CLASS,
C0RC0RAN ART SCHOOL

The water color class of the Corcoran
School Of Art was reorganized yester-
day afternoon under the supervision Of
James II. Moser. instructor in charge
Of that department Many students
were in attendance at the opening class
though a number of additions are ex-
pectec within the next few weeks.
For that reason Mr.. AIOser cannot say
what the attendance viii be, but it
promises to show an Increase over that
Of last season. which was cne OF the
most successful in the histosy OF the
schOOi.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
CHANGES RECOMMENDED
IN AN ASYLUM STAFF

DR.. D. Percy HickIing. visiting ply
stefan TO the Washington Asylum Hos
pital, has made the following recommen-
dauons to The Commissioners:
That the resignation of Mrs. L. Z.
Moon. pupil nurse. be accepted and
Anna L. Doolittle be appointed to Ill the
vacancy.
That Ida NJ. Burling be appointed
graduate nurse. vice c. c. Cresson, re-
signed
The matter has been referred to the
Board Of Charities.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
TILE Settlers FAIL
TO REACH ADJUSTMENT

As the result OF another unsuccessful
conference between representatives of
the firm OF puhey & Sons, contractors.
and the locsI tile settlers union. about
800 men, It IS said, viii 60 on strike
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED,
The ELECTIONS ARE ON
No Business Transacted IN Wall
Street.-The Washington
Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-This being cleo
ton day the market centers were closed.
The municipal election occupied the at
tention OF the brokers and SPECTATORS
to the exclusion OF all other Business
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
SECRETARY SHAW BACK
FROM CAMPAIGN TOUR

Secretary Shaw has returned from a
campaigning tour OF three weeks. IN
that time he has spoken IN Ohio. Ken
lucky. Iowa. and Massachusetts,.
Soon after returning yesterday. he
called on President Roosevelt and talked
over with him the political conditions
a. ne observed them in these States
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

siales-Washington Gas certificate in
debtedness, 1,O004uI14, 6OOQLl3z, lO1d
117jk
National onion Insurance Company,
lJFlS
MergenthaIer. 2d17S, 10a171k.
After cali-Union Trust and Storage,
2Q106.
I4anston. 1o0aS. 1OOdS5l.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
JUsT RETURNED FROM LONDON.

Hannis Taylor. former minister 70
Spain. called on Secretary Hay at the
State Department: today to pay his re-
spects. Mr. Taylor was one Of the at
torneys who represented the United
States before the Alaskan Boundary
Commission in London and has just
returned from England
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
MOVEFasilEETs OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Movements OF vessels have been re-
ported to the Nevy Department as fol-
lows.
Arrived-ScOrpion az Newport; Osce-
ola, at Isabella de Saqua; Don Juan de
Austria at Cavite. Annapolis. at Shang-
hai.
Sailed Hartford. from League Island
for Hampton Roads; Iris. from Homo
lulu, for San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
GEN. WESTON RESUMES WORK.

Brig Gen. John +. Weston. Commits
sary General Of Subsistence. has re-
sumed his work at the War Department
after an illness OF five months.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

(snecial to The Washington TImes)
! CHICAGO, Nov. 3-The following
prices were quoted on the grain market
to-day:
The Washington times., 1903-11-03

A Dozen Go 0e Reasons Why fou Should Keep
Ar Account With This Bank.
NUMBER SEVEN: Customers Of the
Branch, if they so desire, can make de-
posts for the credit of their local ac-
counts in New York at the Head Of
fee, No. I, Wall Street, at the Ma
tional Shoe and Leather Bank, No. al
Broadway, or at any of the banks
branches; and they can arrange to have
their checks cashed through the same
channels.
Continued IN Merit Issue
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
onIx dali Rates charged

For selling Real Estate and Collecting Rents.
Bond given to insure and guarantee satisfaction.
DUNLOP. Real Estate Broker. Metzerott Bldg.
ocI2-3Ot
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
c. J. BELL, President,
i4o5 G Street N. w.

International Banking Corporation. wan St
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

Gas Co., ser A, 6's 19Oz-27.. lob =.
} 10 Co, ser B, &c lso4-27.. lob
lee. Light, Deb. Imp 1902. l0i
DEC Light, Cert. Indebt.-- l0l 1U
Pot. Tel. Com. Gs....... lU5 ! iO4
Market Co, lst 6's, 1892 lUsA
hail Assn IS. (. 1903. los
ron ll6E III
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
GoYERNArENT BoNDs.
RAILROAD BONDS.

ADital Traction Z. R. Es....... lG5 IO7
r. r. SIS I925............. rs II9
IL. r. r. Cert. indebtedness A.. IJs lU5
X. R. Cert. indebtedness B.. .0i lW
lrnoia R. r. 6s. l9l4........ ll5 ~
mbia r. r. 2d mort 5's.-.- lOBA llSH
& Suburban Rs............. = 49,.
kstia Potomac 5s......... -
Street Railway Hs..-..... "a tES
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-06-12
NESO Ia NEWS.
Race Pronran1.

he race program for the next:
state fair is beginning to attract at
Stention among the people interested
in horse affairs. outstanding
certain insinuations regarding horse
racing without pool-selling adjunct.
which were made during the late ses-.
sion of the state legislature, it is a,
fact that the races at the Minnesota.
fair have been built up gnifcently
since pool selling was abolished. At
/ first it was slow work, but during the
last four or five years, progress has
been steady ana rapid. =5Z.;s
Last year the entries at the Mime
sofa state fair were pronounced the
equal of any Of the grand circuit race
meets, and this by the highest au-
thority. :-= FRI s1. s5
This year the program has been
enlarged by the addition of one
$1,000 race, as well as two novelties
for Minnesota horses only. These
Minnesota races are a free-for-all,
pace on Tuesday Of fair week and a
free-for-an trot, which will come off
on Friday. A silver cup is the prize.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-06-12

those who are to hold ministerial Of
fee in the dioceses and of the care
which the bishops ought to exercise
to foster in their priests the virtues
which befit their state. His words
on not meddling in political matters
are very pointed. He wishes men in
sacred orders to abstain entirely
(omnino abstineant) from such pur-
suits. They are to foster fraternal
love, and to give 20 ground for envy.
TO procure this spirit the bishops are
to summon the priests yearly for the
exercises of a spiritual retreat. The
usual conferences for the discussion
of theological questions are to be held
and care taken to erect seminaries
for the proper education of the future
clergy of Cuba. The pope recon-
mends especially the Collegio Pio-Lat-
ino-Americano, at Rome. He wishes
at least two young men from each
of the Cuban dioceses to be sent there,
and that when they shall have fin
shed, others to succeed them be Sc
lected.
He commends the sedulous care of
schools for youth and colleges for
both sexes. A word of praise is be-
slowed on the religious bodies, who
have worked so we'll in Cuba. The
pope wishes their number to. be in
creased, and that houses shall be
erected in more places, in which at
least eight religious men shall live,
whose duty shall be to preach to the
people and to teach them.
AS soon as the new sees are filed,
a provincial council is to be convoked
by the apostolic delegate, at which he
shall preside. The pope urges the
Cubans to persevere in the faith of
their fathers, to keep the unity of the
faith in the bond of peace, to give
due honor to the heads of the repub-
lie "republicoe proepositos debito hon
ore :prosequantur." The execution of
these provisions is committed to the
delegate. 8 80. . :. II s 49, T.. T..
The extent of the diocese Of Pinar
dep Rio is 1880 square kilometers; the
population 173,604; there will be in it 90
parishes, and IS secular priests. The
Church Of St. Rudesind, in the city Of
Pinar del Rio, is to be the cathedral.
q seminary must he erected in this
new diocese. The time for doing so is
left to the new bishop. z.s sa5s @s.5 s= 81.
The diocese of Cienfuegos will have
an extent Of 1850. square klometers,
y -
a56, $50 inha bitants, IS parishes, % Sec
ular priests and r. priests Of religions
orders. The Church of the Immac-
ulate Conception at Cienfuegos. is to
be the cathedral. A seminary must
also be erected here. The time for its
erection is left to the new bishop.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-06-12

that when the car visited France
Deschanel was appointed by the pres
ident to represent the chamber of
deputies at the reception. When the
young diplomat went to Constanti-
nople, he made point of calling upon
Abdul Hamid, and in Paris they saw
jokingly that if ever he goes to Rome,
"Paul' will kiss the pope's slipper.
Deschanel, who is we'll to do, also keeps
his fellow deputies well disposed to
him by innumerable little grateful
acts-such as the unexpected bestowal
OF brace of plump pheasants from
his preserves at times when game is
dear in Paris. Deschanel's marriage
to woman of wealth and social posi-
ton has helped him materially. He
means to be president some day, and
seems likely to achieve his ambition.
He is the youngest man who ever was
president of the French congress, with
one distinguished exception-Gambet-
ia. incidentally, Deschanel is admit
tedly the best dressed man in the
"chamber."