davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
To Celebrate Pores Jubilee.

There will be a special observance Of
Pope Leo's jubilee tomorrow morning
at st. Patrick's Church at II O'Clock
when an appropriate sermon will
be preached and the choir under
the direction OF the organist. Armand
Gumprccht viii sing the following pro-
gram: Mass To St Cecilia Gounod f..
'Veni Creator" CirilIo; offertory. La
vallse; post communion. hymn TO the
Pope.
Next Thursday the usual services OF
Perpetual Alteration viii be conducted
az St Patricks- There Will be a mass
Of exposition at o'clock q. m. and
the blessed sacrament will be exposed
all day. Services are TO be held at
4.30 IN the afternoon. at which a short
obstruction viii be given by the Rev.
Or. Stafford.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
DEAN OF THE FOURTH
CLASS POSTMASTERS
Milo T. Winchester Has Served Gov
eminent Fifty -Four Years.

Dean Of he fourth class posrmasters
is the tiue given TO Milo T. Wincheste~,
postmaster at South Armenia. Duchess
county. y. Y He has been in Office
since July 10, ls4e, more than fifty
years.
Until December. Roswell Boardsley, OF
North Lansing. y. y. was the oldest
living postmaster. having been in the
service scventy-fve years. M Winches-
ter was appointed postmaster of South
Armenia in the Administration Of Presi-
dent Zachary Taylor. His salary is
s133 a year His office is in excellent
condition. and there has never been a
complaint LOGGED against il.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
The Rebew Orchestra.

One o. the successful musical orEani-
cations OF Washington is the Rehew or
ChCstra. II. ". Weber. director which
was organized four years aRo and now
has "a membership OF fifty The or
chcstra has frequently donated tts ser
vices 10 religious and fraternal orRani-
cations. and on March 70 section OF
the orchestra viii assist iu the services
az Luther Memorial Church. RehearsaIs
are in progress for the second annual
concert % De given next month a. Odd
Fellows Hall
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Gerlnania Mannerchor.

The Germanis Manuerchor will give a
concert tomorrow evening at National
Rifles Armory when a composition new
TO Washington VIII be sung This is
Tho America" OF ID. Meiamet, which Is
10 be sung Dy 900 voices az he Balti-
more SaeugCrfest next June. The United
Singers OF Washington are 80 20 20
Baltimore TO assist in the concert. A
steamer VIII be chartered At the con
cert tomorrow evening The society VIII
De assisted by Miss Weber. soprano.
and A. Christiani. pianist
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

with much skill and Intelligence. The
program was as follows.
March. Welcome to the Bride" f.
GargiuIo; selections from opera Car
men" Bizct. ChevaIier Gargiulo's man
dolin and guitar class. "Cavatina." Raf
"Serenata. Silvestri. Chevalior Car
giulo; waltz. Flowers of May" Bel
length; "BarcaroIa" Monte. Chevalicr
GarKiulo's mandolin and guitar class.
Miss Bculah Beverley Chambers. &C
COmpanist.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

Coleridgc-TayIor's well known compo-
Sitiou. "Hiawatha." VIII be given in
washington next month by a choral So
ciety organized here for the purpose Of
presenting the work. The society was
formed year ago. and is made up Of
a large number OF colored singers II Sc
their purpose to present CoIeridge- Tay-
lor's celebrated work. with the assis-
lance OF an orchestra made up of Wash
ington's best known musicians. The So
ioists Will be brought here from other
cities. and the event promises 10 be one
or unusual Interest. RehearsaIs have
been in progress for many months. and
every effort is being made 20 have the
recital OF "Hiawatha" prove a notable
event.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Musicale at Gunston School.

An Interesting and enjoyable must
Gale was given Friday evening az Guns
ton school. under The direction OF
Enrico GargiuI0. The program was fur
u.shed by pupils OF Mr. GargiuIo. in
GLIDING members OF the Harmony club
an organization cnIistirg the services OF
some OF The bcst known mandolin and
guitar performers in Washington. Those
in abe club are Mrs r. F. Carney
Miss L. +. Mortimer. Miss A. T Lyon
a. b. Johnston, r. p. Carney. and F.
L. Howes-
Mr. Csrg,ulo. who Is styled the Pad
erewsbi oi tho mandolin, played Ran's
.Cayatiua and SlIyestri's -Scrcnade'
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

The choir OF the Church OF Our
Father was reorganized last Sunday un-
der the direction Of George Lawrence.
with Mrs. Orphella Hart. orgauist. The
present personnel Of the choir incIud IS
Miss Julie L. Wilson. Mrs. George Law
renee, Miss Louise Lumsdcn, Miss Viz
ginia Steele. Miss Y. T. Painter. Mrs.
Angela Shalleford. Miss A. z. FIazIeton.
Mrs Charlotte Marshall. Miss Lille
Cunningham. Mrs. Julia Singleton Hun
ter, Miss Olga Krumpe. H. A. Harding.
Archie Waiser, DR. ". Grant Anderson.
George Lawrence. VIII 4. Hopkins, ".
G. Dickson, G.. A. Chapman. Randall
Cox. Charles Kelley. c. a. Wright. ana
John J. Kidd
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Leila Liyingston Morse to Sing.

Mary a. Crydcr announces song re-
eital by Leila Livingston Morse, mezzo
soprano. Of New York in the New Viii
lard banquet hall Friday afternoon, the
27th instant. Miss Morse gave de-
lightful recital at the same place last
spring, and her recent work with the
Choral Society confirmed the good i'm
preston she then made.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
A PINK TEA TO AID
ODD FELLOWS FAIR

a pink tea viii be given by the Misses
Dimple and Laura Shsckelford. at their
residence, els Massachusetts Avenue
northwest tomorrow evening from 70
II o'clock. The tea will % given for
the benefit OF the confectionery booth
OF Canton Washington No. !, =. NJ, Fair.
splendid musical program has been
arranged.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
FIRE IN H STREET.

Damage estimated at $50 was caused
by fire in the residence OF Martha
Busch. 900 II Street northwest. yester-
day afternoon The fire resulted from
the overtUrniug Of an oil stove
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Attention, Brother Union Menl

When I'm the suburbs call at the Reno Bar
gain Store for union-made cigars. cool drinks
cakes. and candies. G.. ". Melton. Proprietor
Brookvillc Road. Tenlcytovn. ID. g.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

Ossip GabrilOwitsch. the young Rus
sian pianist who appeared here early in
the season as solOist with the Washing
ton symphony Orchestra. will return
here for a single recital al the Columbia
Theater Wednesday afternoon. March IS.
When American concertgoers first
awaited the debut Of this young Russian
pianist two years ago IT was with a feel
ing Of that uncertainty which must al
ways be sensed in connection with an ar
list who has never been heard before in
this country.
In Gabrilowitsch one is conscious OF
art in its most subtle and fascinating
form.
Since his first tour in America Ca
brilowitsch made his first appearance in
Paris, and in that art center he sue
ceeded in carrying all before him After
his public reCitals ne was detained for
several months by appearances in the
most exclusive circles OF Paris. and.
during all last winter. was the social
lion OF the most brilliant salons OF
France. which distinction was won pure
" and wholly by his art
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

Mrs. Marie MacnichoI Richmond. a
sister OF he late Lizzie Macnichol. viii
sing open the Gates OF Thy Temple
al the offertory today az the Church OF
Our Father. Other numbers OF the must
cal program will be Gloria Mozart
Savior. When Night Involves the
Skies " with baritone solo by VIII 4.
Hopkins. and "Nunc DimIt!s %
Schneider
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
High-Grade COrsets Made to Order

From 81 up; also toilet preparations VIII
call in response 20 postal. Nine. Fowler, 5l5
Twelfth Street northeast.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

Shoomaker's Tennessee. a bottle
Shoouaker's Penn Rye. Sl-s5 bottle.
ShOOmaker's Y 5. %. F.. - bottle.
The above only az 1891 r 81. nv.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Georgetown Orchestra Concern

The next concert by the Georgetown
Orchestra Is 10 be given al the Column
bia Theater on the a. 'rnoon Of March
20. and viii devote its cecds 10 char
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Private Stock Guaranteed 10 Years Old

15c al the bar. High grade case goods. No re-
filling Of bottles Pool and billiards Thomas
Walsh, iO7 Tenth Street northwest. Phone, NJ.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
The Carroll Institute Choir.

The Carroll Institute choir is meeting
with much encouragement from the local
music public. Despite the numerous
Lenten services last Wednesday even
ing there was large attendance at the
rehearsal. During the intermissions
solos were given by William CIabaugh
Mrs. John L. Chase. and Nellie O'Hare.
The growth OF the organization has
been rapid and the public may antici-
pate with interest the first musicale 70
be given after Easter.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

Osteopathy, DR.. G. D. kirkpatrick,
Bond Bldg, 18th * y y. ave. Phone 1862 F.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
LOCAL MENTION.
"old Postum Hollow Penn Rye,

sherwood Pure Rye Ice az the bar. Elegant
pool and billiard pIrloTs. Thomas Walsh, 41I
Tenth Street northwest. Phone. NJ 2sS2
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

Collars cents cuffs & cents pair. Potomac
Laundry Phone 2I5l- Oficcs I5Tp Street
and 500 18th Street northwest. Il
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Elegant Pool and Billiard Parlors.

''Old Postum Hollow Penn Rye IOc at The
bar. Thomas Walsh. iO7 Tenth Street north
west. Phone, II. 2S.2
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Old Purisima Whisky, sr.oo

Full quart bottle. Delivered anywhere. VIM.
Cannon, I225-i227 seventh Street northwest.
Phone Main 800.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

Laundering household linen. - cents dozen.
Potomac Laundry. Phone Main 215I Office
l7l0 Street and 800 18th Street y. ". 1t
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

Mince meat in glass jars Gordon q DiIworth's)
less than wholesale Jas ID. DOnnclly, Four
t-cnth and 7 Streets
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
smalrs Flowers and Decorations.

7. r. Small & sons. I4th and c. Washing
ton: Waldorf Astoria and ll53 Broadway. y Y
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

and other motion pictures az private residences.
SIS 20 So. Armat Co.. 627 r street northwest.
Phone +. Isl NJ.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Appropriate and Handsome. Lodge

rooms for rent az CosteIlo's Hall, Goa street
northwest Just rehtted and refIrnisled
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Expert Watchmakers,
Our Specialties.

chnds 4 Covert. GIL seventh Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

Sewing Machine Renting & Repairing.
Auerbach, : & II. Domestic Office; phone f. -.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Spring Habit Cloth. 79c.

Atwood Habit and Venetian
Cloths. 81 inches wide; colors are
tan, mode. castor blues greens.
grays, reds brown. and zAR
black; value, S1.Oo. Mondays QN
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Yiolets. Sweet and Fraprant.

Skaters, ltth and sts.. 17l1 Pa. ave
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Reads LansdOwne, Sl.25.

4 new color line OF this charming
fabric Just received. Colors are gray.
tan. new chameleon. new cedre
green. white. cream. old rose, SKY.
new Rembrandt blue. Havana. Nile.
hello. rcd. pink. citron. Ct ~
ocean blue. &c. 80 NJ ~
inches wide. Per yard " Es&O
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
60c MOhair SiCiIian, SOC.

Cream. Royal Blue. and Navy
Blue; pure silk brilliant Mohair 81
Gillian; only one piece Of
each, these cannot be dupii- FAH
Gated for less than sec, 20 90 4H
Special. per yard .-.-...--... OO
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Badges, RegaIia Costumes.
Durbar of Delhi, Venice, Switzerland,

Gundlach. SIS seventh Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Flaked Suitings, csc.

ColOrs are gray, tan. navy. marine.
rcd, brown, and Oriental blue; white
flakes are prOfuse on these grounds.
making very attractive material
q inches wide; S1-25 value. nOc
Special Introductory price. AXt
per ward ...---..--.--....-. ~
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

ST Cream MOhair, roc.

5f-inch Cream Mohair Siciuan.
bright. lustrous cloth; pure English
F instead 0D OF ' $780, 0.eeI s to P s zoe
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Black SiIk-finished Henrietta.

AIl-wool Venetian Cloth: a Arm.
compact material; suitable for suits
and childTen's dresses: a large va
riety Of shades to select a0C
from; worth 60e- Mondays HI
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
NETTLED ALL AROUND.
Tammany Men and Frank Croker Disturbed
by Mr.. Guggenheimer's Story.

Randolph Guggenheimer. the urbane ex-presdent
OF the City Council said yesterday that he did not
say. after walking down the gangplank on his re-
turn from Vantage the other day, that Richard
Croker was sick OF this country and did not want
TO see New-York again
When any one wants make trouble in Tam
many circles let him HE himself Vantage. and
on his return to this country say things" about
Richard Croker. II he says that Mr.. Croker is
coming back to resume his former trade Of work
ing for his pocket all the time at the expense Of
the taxpayers Of this city the younger haymakers
in Tammany Hall. who yet not ready to race
horses and sell milk in England. and who want
Croker to stay away and give them chance, grow
excitedly indignant If returning traveller says
that Croker is sore on New-York. and will never
never return the blood relations OF the absent
boss straightway flare up" and assert that Mr..
Croker wraps himself up in the American flag
every night and whistles nothing but Yankee
Doodle" and The Bowery' in his waking hours
Frank Croker son of Richard. said ysstsrdAy that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
MORE INDIAN CHARGES.
Feeding Prisoners and Liquor Traf-
fc Nag Shoe Scandal.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE RURFAr.1


Washington. Sept. 2.-Attorney General Knox
has started drastic investigation Of all officers
in the Indian Territory under the jurisdiction Of
the Department of Justice. Although nothing
has heretofore been made public. considerable
progress has already been made under the direc-
ton Of Assistant Attorney General George W.
Russell, chief of the lnsuar and territorial bu-
reau OF that department
1t is explained that enough has already de-
VeloPed TO indicate that the matter is one Of
grave Importance. There are rurnors that sew
eral officials under the Department of Justice
have profited through contracts for feeding
prisoners. while charges that liquor traffic has
been for some time an exceedingly remunerative
branch Of the federal officeholders graft have
been often repeated
rumor reached the department the middle
OF July which involved Dr. Leo E. Bennett
United States Marshal of the Western District
OF the Territory; Pliny Soper, United States
district Attorney in the Northern District, and
oIhers, IN connection with contracts for feed
ing prisoners and the liquor traffic graft" Mr..
russell took the matter up at once, summoned
witnesses from the Territory to Washington
and made an extended examination of them
personally II was at this point that the sweep
ing order from the Attorney General was issued
and the work OF investigation transferred to
the Territory, where it is now being carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
CATHEDRAL COLUMN MOVES AT LAST.

The long delayed work OF moving the first of the
big columns for the Cathedral Of ST John the
Divine from the wharf at West One-hundred-and-
thirty-hfth-st. 20 the Cathedral site was begun
last night by the Jones Brothers Company. the
tractors The work begun at night at the re
quest of the New-York Central Railroad Company.
which asked that its traffic be delayed as little
possible The hardest part Of the task. accord
ing to the contractors. is to move the big columns
over the soft ground along Railroad-ave where
the tracks are laid, and east IA One-hundred- and
-hirtyfourth-st. to Twelfth-ave- At midnight last
night the column had been moved as lar south as
one hundred-and thirty-fourth-st and the dlfllcuIt
task OF turning the truck east the cross street
bsd been begun. The contractors hope 10 draw the
column 10 Twelfth-ase by a m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03

ton. mine run" for the coal taken out Under
this arrangement the mines would yield approx
matey 1920 acre. IF the lands could be sold on
a similar basis the proceeds would amount u the
enormous sum of $40 10000. That so large an
amount can be secured is hardly hoped, but 1t is
believed. by proper regulations governing the sale.
a fair compensation can be secured for the prop
erty. The leases now in existence will be sold at
the same time the Unbiased lands, and, OF
course. where they exist purchasers viii expect
TO pay only such prices as Will leave them a gooo
margin of profit.
When Secretary Hitchcock hrst assumed charge
Of the interests OF the Indians he found that the
leases were being made at the rate Of 10 cents a
ton for lump coal, but the Secretary, who. prior
to his mission to Russia, had been president Of
an Illinois coal company. saw at once that this
rate of compensa ton was inadequate. and changed
the royalty to eight cents ton. mine run. The
practical effect of the change was to make the
iessees nav p cents ton for all the coal taken
out, instead Of 10 cents ton, the lump coal form
ing but one-third the total amount mined.
As the accompanying map shows, the segregated
area is in five different tracts. extending from
Arkansas through South McAlester, raversed
by the Cnociaw Railroad, the missouri. Kansas ana
Texas and the Fort Smith and western owned by
Mr.. Prick the iron man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
PRR AND TELEGRAPHERs AGREE
COMPROMISE Effected at Conferences in Phil
adelphia.

Philadelphia. Sept 2-The series OF conferences
between representatives, Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road teeeraphers and General Manager Atteroury
Of the -ornnanv relative 20 certain demands made
bv the operators came TO an end to-day after con-
cess!ons had been made by both sides When the
photographers first presented their grievances 10 M
Arter,trv they asked for uniform vacation OF
seven DAYS wear and two days a month rehef
with pay. The question OF wages in no way en-
tered the demands Yesterday compromise prop
ositior was submitted 10 the operators representa-
fives 10 the effect that all vacations OF seven days
annually be dispensed with, and that al operators
on the system east Of PittsburE and Erie. whether
working eight twelve hour shifts. have relief
Of one CAY a month with pay: operators at present
receiving two days a month relief to continue to
receive the same and operators IN the superintend-
ent's Office and the general o7i 0es to be IN way
affected under the new proposition
The COMPROMISE accepted by the general
committee Of the telegra piers and the new ar
rancement viii into effect October !. Several
rnerb Of the committee, before leaving here for
their homes. intimated that the next their
part would be 20 secure an additional day relief
b month. 10 be followed by demand for a week s
vacation annually besides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
IN EARLY AGREEMENT.
This Is Expectation of Mr. Cutting
for Fusion Nominees.

r Fulton Cutting, chairman OF the Citizens
Union says that the fusion cOnferrees will have
little trouble in reaching agreement about can
didates His prediction Is regarded as indt-
rect announcement that the old city ticket viii be
renominated In response inquiries. Mr.. Cut
ting said
The results OF the first conference certainly were
very pleasing Perhaps the most encouraging and
signifcsnt thing was the unanmity with which
the conferrees acted. II was evident that they will
come to an early agreement about candidates
AS TO whether Mayor Low Will accept a renomi-
nation I can give information. He has not
There Is no reason why he should make state
rnent at this time. believe however. that he will
accent II he is renominated unanimously. He is not
an offceseeker It Is necessary for him TO give
any pledge OF non-part1sanship- HIS record IS
sufficient.
city Chamberlain Gould said yesterday that the
conferrees did not press the selection Of mayoraty
candidate to a finish because there desire on
the part Of the conferrees to rush the business with
out a full and fair consideration
I'VE wish TO deliberate In whatever we do, said
Mr. Gould. Every IN the conference should
mind II there any doubt about the advisability
OF renominating Mayor Low II there Is any good
reason why an independent Democrat should be
nominated want to know all about II. There will
when the next conference meets. TO talk over the
matter thoroughly. and at that time probably the
full ticket will be chosen
Senator Platt says that Mayor Low certainly VIII
be renoninated II he does not refuse TO run
II do not think that any other candidate than the
Mayor will be considered said the Senator.
1T was plain all along that Low and his admin
istratlon would be the issue Of the campaign. and
Mayor Low. usual. refused yesterday to dis
DOlitics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
CHOCT4W COAL AUCTION.
Government to Sell BituminOu.
Lands an Indian Territory.
tFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. Sept. -Four hundred and forty
thousand acres of high grade bituminous coal
lands will be knocked down to the highest bidders
by the federal government at auction sales TO be
held some time within the next two years These
lands which now belong to the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Indians. and which located IN Ind
Ian Territory, have. under the provisions OF act
OF Congress. been segregated by experts Of the
Geological Survey acting under the direction of
the Secretary of the Interior
The value OF the lands is not hard to estimate.
Experience has proved that the coal vein averages
four feet in thickness and will yield 1000 tons TO
the foot or 1900 feet to the If the entire de-
post is taken out. In order the entire
vein ii is necessary to brace the roof with timber
supports. however and in some instances 1t may
prove more economical to leave pillars of coal,
which WILL Of course. somewhat diminish the out
put.
Taking these figures for a basis # will be seen
that the total coal field will eventually yield 176o
10000 of coal. A considerable portion of
these lands are now being prontably worked on
thirtyyear leases. the lessees paying eight cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
CONDEMN LIBEL Law.
Pennsylvania Democrats Nominate
State Ticket.

Harrisburg Penn. Sept 2-The Democratic
State Convention to-day nominated the follow
ing ticket by reclamation:
Auditor G.ne-al-senator ARTHUR G. DEwALT. OF L.
high County
s-s.s 7rsasurer-senator JOEL c. HILL OF Wayne
County. -
Jpages Of the Superior Court-Ex-Judge CALVIN RE-
BURN. % Armstrong County. and JOHN a "<AtND'
81 Philadelphia.
The platform adopted is briefer than the
usual Democratic declaration, and is devoted
entirely TO State issues. The principal planks
are as follows:
To-day we witness the astonishing spectacle OF
almost The entire Republican press OF the State and
country denouncng the Governor for his approval
Of. the Grady-Salus Libel law. the product as they
declare OF the worst motives and purposes OF the
FeDUbIicsn machine. This law. they charge. was
deliberately intended by it's authors and promoters
as an assault upon the freedom OF the press. 10
the repeal Of this measure the state can saEely
co1lrt Iron the and effort Of every Democratic
member OF the next legislature
we demand the enactment OF a ballot law which
~ the cities OF the State. insure free. equS Sc
cret ballot and make the opening OF ballot BOXES
obligatorv when demanded by citizens charging
corlfornplated or accomplished frauds
We derlo-e the continued existence OF labor
troubles and express the hope that through con-
cession moderation and fair dealing, early ADJUST
rr7ents NAV be reached While we concece 10 capt.
- and 10 employers the utmost protection guar
snfeeS hv the constitution and the laws. We also
declare II 10 be conviction that labor mas the
rieht 10 that protection which comes through or
EanZafiOn and union