davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
SHEPHERD OBSEQUIES
Body to Lie in State-Escort OF
Civic Organizations.

William F. Mattingly. chairman Of the
general committee for the Shepherd
obsequies. was at the District Building
today. and reported to Commissioner
Macfarland the program Of exercises as
worked out By his committee
Il is expected the funeral party will
arrive in Washington about O'Clock
in the morning Of May 2. The remains
viii be escorted 10 the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church by a procession
of military and civic organizations. the
post of honor being given to the old
citizens who knew and were associated
with Governor Shepherd in the early
days Of Washingtons history
The body viii lie in state until the
afternoon of the day Of the arrival.
when the funeral ceremonies viii take
place, the Rev. Dr. Mitchell officiating.
assisted by other clergymen.
After the exercises at the church the
body will be borne to the receiving
vault of Rock Creek Cemetery. and the
burial will take place privately at a
later date
1t is the intention Of the committee
10 hold a memorial meeting in some
public hall after the funeral, al such
time Is viii be convenient for the Sons
of the governor TO attend. This meet
ing will be public, and a suitable euIogy
will be pronounced by an eminent
speaker 10 be chosen for the occasion.
Mr.. Mattingly and Commissioner Mac
farland are hourly awaiting a dispatch
announcing the arrival Of the funeral
party Chihuahua. where the train viii
be taken for Washington. When this
news comes it viii be known in Wash
ington what day the funeral will take
place.
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
GREAT FALLS RAILROAD

At a meeting OF the stockholders Of
The Great Falls and Old Dominion EIec-
trio Railroad Company held yesterday
afternoon At the Whitehouse Hotel.
RossIyn, Va, fo~ the purpose Of form
ing a permanent organization TO super
sede the temporary organization. formed
some weeks ago. the following officers
we're elected: Robert D Weaver. prest-
dent; Richard H. Goldsborough. vice
president; ". B. Orme- treasurer. and
William F Hart, secretary pro TEN.
The construction of the road will be
pushed so that it will be i'll compIet.
running order BY the time thar the
fqueduct Bridge is reconstructed and
is in condition for the passage Of the
cars. Mr.. Weaver will have entire super
vision OF the construction OF the road.
and it IS stated, that so far as the com
pany is concerned, the road can be con
strUcted within i've or six months
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
EDWARD PLACES FLOWERS
ON KING HUMBERT'S TOMB

ROME. April 28.-King Victor Eman-
ueI and King Edward Of England, who
is on a visit to this city. partook Of
an early breakfast today and later Wis
tied points Of interest. The officials at
the w can are busy arranging the de-
tails Of the reception 10 the accorded
King Edward when he visits the Pope
The two Kings walked to the Borghese
Palace and the Pantheon At the latter
they were received ty war veterans and
before departing both their majesties
placed flowers on the tombs of Kings
Uumber and Victor Emmanuel King
Edward delivered short address TO the
veterans. reminding them Of the friend
ship Of both their own King and himself.
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing Ii 1t Fails.

any honest person vt5 suffers from Rhea-
matism is welcome to this offer.
/ am a specialist IN Rheumatism. and have
treated more cases than any other physician.
think. For IL years made 2.00G experiments
with different drugs. testing all known reHe-
dies. while searching tie world Cor something
better Nine years ago / found a costly chem
icaI in Germany which. with ny previous dis
ecverIes, gives me certain cure.
dent mean that It can turn bong joints int
flesh sgain; but il can cure the disease at aay
stage, completely and forever. I have done
1t fully 10000 times
l know this well that I viii furnish my
remedy trial Simply write me postal foz
NY book on Rheumatism AID l vii mail yca
an order Ola your druggist for SIX bottles .:
DR.. Shoops Rheumatic Cure Take IL fos
month at my risk. II i succeeds. the cost e
only $50. II It falIs. / vii pay the drugglsS
myseif-and your mere Wort shall decide IL
mean tHat exactly. L ycu sly the rf.suits
are not what I claim. cont Jet a penny
from YOU
1 have no samples. ANY mere zsmfla that
affect chronic rheumatism must be sirrgzee6
to the verge % danger. use no such dr51gs-
and Il IS folly to take them. You must aset ths
disease out Of the blood
Ny remedy does that even in the most j a.
cglt. obstinate cases. II has cured the oldest
cases that I ever met And in ali nv ex-
rerIence-in all my Zoo tests never found
another remedy that would cure enc chronic
case in ten
Write me and vii send you the order. Try
my remedy for a month, as il can't barz
yOu, anyway. II 81 fails. il IS free.
address DR.. ShOop. Box go, Racine. Wis
Mild cases not chronic, are often cured hT
one or two bottles At all druggists
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
THE NEWS or GEORGETOWN

aunt. Mrs. Frank Tennysou, with an at
tack OF typhoid pneumonia.
Kate McCowan. of y Street. is in New
York on visit 10 her sister, Mrs. Bes-
sic Hall.
Dr. W c Alexander, pastor Of the
West Street Presbyterian Church. Of
Georgetown, has been elected direc-
tor Of the Presbyterian Alliance of
Washington. the sixteenth annual re
ception of which was held last Mon
day evening at Masonic Temple, Wash
iHgtOn.
Bishop Henry Y. satterIee, visited St.
Johns Episcopal Church last night. and
confirmed a large class, which has been
under instruction since the commence
mcnt OF Lent.
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
RUSSIAN WAR MINISTER
DEPARTS FOR FAR EAST

ST. PETERSBURG. april 29.-General
KouFopatkin, the minister of war. left
here today on a special train for the
Far East His departure at this time
has excited interest. His trip will
probably include visit TO Japan The
Chinese legation gave a dinner in his
honor yesterday.
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
IN MEMORIAM.

CASTILLO In memory OF Little ADELINA
CASTILLO, who died april - al % last
E5fJieIn Street New York
'.Nho plucked the flower cried the gardener,
a= ae waIsed through tire garden.
His fclau-saryant ans cred The Master"
and Tire gardener held lis peace
Thus were orr hearts Hllshed to silence when,
with tesrfuI eyes Ne receivd the sad ti3ings
thar beautiful little AieIina had fallen asleep
III 5esIs-a sleep that knows waking.
There was place prepared for this lovely
f1ees ia heaven. In His own tine the Master
uluched f. Let us be silent.
Nature mOu-us a cruel blow.
Faith assures il is not So
<dtt.~e never secs her more.
Faith but sees her gone before. II
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
RELIANCE SPENDS THE
MORNING At ANCHOR
Wash Day Aboard the Cup
Defender.
MAY GO OUT IN AFTERNOON
Columbia, the Grand Old Boat, MooTed
Hare By and Getting Into Shape
for TIial Spin.

BRISTOL. r /. April est was
washday or the new cup yacht Reliance
this morning. and at an early hour her
rigging bIossomed out with the visible
signs OF domestic cleaning. Men were
still working on the tackle aloft. doing
some reftting and strengthening in
minor details of the rigging. Before s
o'clock The Reliance's tender. Sunbeam.
started for Providence to TePIentsh
her bunkers with Il load of coal and it
was apparent that the new yacht would
not go out during the morning
It is expected that she viii take
another tunfng-up spin some time this
afternoon, however
Changes in Gear
The Columbia was still in al the
HerTeshoff dock and her topmasr. which
was uns hipped yesterday preliminary
10 making some changes in the gear. was
still off this morning The CoIumbia's
tender was still at Newport There
seems to be small possibility that the
grand old boat will 90 cut for a day or
two
The crew of the Columbia sleep aboard
Of her. while that of the Reliance sleep
on the Sunbeam. All the household ap-
pIiances needed are carried on the Col
umbia at present. including a complete
cooking outfit. a chef. and sleeping
paraphernalia. for the big crew When
The racing season starts in after the
middle OF May the Columbia viii be
stripped clean inside. though the men
viii still sleep aboard
To Regulate Big Sails.
Arrangements are being made to in
stall in the Columbia the mode of regu-
lating the big sails in action which IS
used or the Reliance The method in
vogue on the latter Is a swift and novel
one. The sheet is trimmed entirely
from below decks, thus avoiding any
clutter OF rope 10 interfere with the
movements OF the crew on the deck.
The double main sheet passes through
goose neck tubes Of steel that can be
seen projecting in the stern.
The steam yacht Fauvette. owned BY
Robert Bacon. OF J. P Morgan & Co.
New York. came up the bay last even
ing, and anchored near the HerreshoG
yards. Mr. Bacon. who was alone on
board, entertained c. Oliver IseIin. W
8. Duncan. il: Woodbury. Kane. New
berry D. Thorne. and H. c Leeds on
his yacht last evening. A light north
cry wind blew in Bristol harbor this
morning. There was not a cloud in the
sky
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES v. RATcLIFFE. Auctioneer.

JAMES ". RADCLIFFE, Auctioneer.
Trustees sale IN bankruptcy of the
entire stock of plumbing supplies, hot
water boilers and furnaces, steam TT
tings, bronze and bronze liquids, pipes,
connections, office furniture, ETC., cen
tanned in store No. zIrs Pennsylvania
Ave n. W, by auction.
b. virtue Of an order q the Supreme Court
Of she District Of Columbia, in Irwin +
French, bankrupt, the undersigned trustee viii
sell BIZ public auction within the above prem
ises on MONDAY the 9Th DAY OF NAY A. D.
1905. at 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. a veIl-Essgrted stock
Of plumbing supplies. boilers, furnaces, steam
fittings. bTonzes. etc. etc. % which the at
tention q the trade and private buyers s called.
Terms, cash.
F. W BRANDENBC re Trustee
ape eod&ds FeEdal Building
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
BROWNING g. MIDDLETON.

wholesale AND RETAIL GROCERs
AND COFFEE ROASTEES.
GGS Pennsylvania Ave. \. ~.
Phone z. 5ts-Y. Washington T. c.
We roast our Co11ees daily BY lae latest iIn-
proved process
Ne sail especial attention 20 or zJc Blend
Coffee. TINS Is q fine Coffee, equal 10 most
sa SCALED Java end Mocha Give II trial.
Get ouT prices for ali groceries before buying
elsewhere.
81 orders by mail OF telephone given prompt
attention
Give v trial and be convinced ape Got
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
CONTINUED from First Page.1

Tiepke. Providence, R. l.; r. A Shiflett
Nashville, Tenn; William Blackman.
Olympia, Wash; Haiford Erickson.
Madison. Wis; James b. Doherty. Rich
mond. Va: l. V Barton. Wheeling, W.
Va
Immediately after the roll call. Com
missioner Wright suggested that the del
gates call upon Secretary CorteIyou, to
pay their respects to the Cabinet officer
under whose hand VIII be many of the
Federal statistical bureaus after July l.
The meeting was adjourned while the
delegates called upon Secretary CorteI-
you.
Director North Speaks.
Upon the reopening of the session a
paper was read by s. y D. North. the
newly appointed Director Of the Census
Bureau. on "Co-operatfcn and Unifca-
tfon in Federal and State Statistical
Work.
Mr. North said that the Fifty-seventh
Congress enacted two laws Of the ut
most importance to future statistical
work Of the Federal Government. one OF
which provided for a permanent Census
Bureau and the ether established the
Department of Commerce and Labor
These two laws viii aid TO a great ex-
tent co-oDeration and unifcation in Fed
eraI and State statistical work
The United States Government collects
and publishes more statistical data than
any other nation There is danger.
among SO many statistical bureaus. that
a large field viii be covered twice. thus
mourning useless expense and giving
opportunity for injurious discrepancies
in tie statistics gathered.
A resolution has been passed by Con
gress. and signed by the President. re
quesung favorable consideration and ac-
zion Of state authorities that the Unit
ed States may have a uniform system OF
registration. Mr.. North said that in
such a movement. care should be taken
not to eucroach upon State authority.
Every State should have its full share in
the work.
Mr. North said that another reason
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE or MEETING To INCREASE TIE
CAPITAL STOCK

NOTIfE Or AEEiANfr Tt iNl'kEASE The
CAPITAL STOCK
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST Co.
No 1903 & STREET NORTHWEST.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 20. 1913
To the Stockholders OF the American security
and TTus- Company.
Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to law and 70
the bylaws Of the American Security and Trust
Company Of Washington D. c. that special
meeting e the stockholders Of the conPany- has
been duly called and appointed BY is board OF
directors ana viii be held st the ufiiee or the
company. No -4QJ street northwest. city II
" Washington. D. G. Monday, the 18th day Of
NIV. 1908 AZ Il O'Clock noon The object II
business q the said special meeting Is 10 submit
10 the stockholders az the company Tor tsesr
sanction and approval proposal 10 Increase the
capital stock Of the company f0r the purposes
fQr which the company was incorporated rom
81 20 dsl. consisting OF 1850 shares Of The per
value Of sIu9 each. To >5.rtD.gs3 TO consist -
3o,0G0 shares Of She psr value Of 500 each and
the ratification Of the action Of the president,
executive committee. and beard OF directors Of
the company III accepting. subject 10 the APP
prevail Of the sGockhDldsrs- written proposal
dated March 80. IeJ3. covering the disposition 4
such increase IN the capital stock which pro-
Iosai may he seen al the Office q the company
The transfer books of the company viii 5e
closed on saturday. the 18TH day GI Nay. l7s',
az noon and VIII be =eopened On Monday the
Isl dgy 8f june 1913 az 10 O'Clock 3. M me
stockholders Of record sc the date If such meet
ing. VIZ. May Is j8H. VIII ba entitled 10 my
rights arising nom THE action of ths stJcShod-
ers at such meeting
By order ~ the board 81 directors
C. J. BELL. President
HENRY F. BLpI7NT.
Is. y cox.
wa g COATES
ROBERT D9RNAN-
JANIS i. FITCH.
DANIEL FRASER
JOHN T. HERREIL-
r. HURT
JOHN A. FASSON
GEO l. KNOWLES
JOHN = MCLEAN.
CLARENCE r. NORNESE
NARON NJ. PARKER
ROBERT PDRTNE.K-
3. &. STEVENS
= A THOMAS
WARD Tt{DRDN
IT, A. WILLARD
HENRY WFF =
JOSEPH WRIGHT
janis r. HOOD >sCretarv-
APPS S6t
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
Right Of Way.
DIED.

SAvoY-on Tuesday. april Is, 1902, 1T .
a. No.. the wife Of Samuel savoy. AID daughter
of the late Charles and Amelia DUpPie.
Notice II funeral }ofeaftcr II
SAEBS suddenly oh Monday, April ., 1902
. d. n.. The infant son OF FrederiCa and Mamie
Sabbs. al Ihe parents residence, 4cs Street
southwest.
Funeral services Wednesday, $50 P- IN
Friends and relatives respectfully invited.
aT25-2t
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
NOW
IN ANNUAL CONCLAVE

exists for cooperation in statistical
work. At present there are so many
duplicate demands upon manufacturers
that they have become irritated. and
declare the statistics are of no advan-
tage to anyone, and merely a source
of error
In conclusion. Mr.. North said:
BY cooperation. coordination. and
unifcation. we shall save great sums of
money: we shall increase administrative
efficiency; we shall bring official indus
trial data into harmony and consistency,
we shall eliminate duplication and re-
move irritation; we shall increase the
Intrinsic value Of our work. and We shall
build up public cor Science in the accu-
racy ard utility of industrial statistics.
These are ends worthy of our best en-
deavor"
Question Discussed.
The delegates discussed the question
raised by Mr. North and the report OF
;hc committees on cooperation Of the
Federal and state governments in col
lection Of statistics was read
Tie report stated three benefits to be
derived from this o-oDeration-it viii
instre uniformity in results. obviate du-
pIiaation, and lower the expense
The methods suggested whereby these
advantages nay be gained are by giving
the collection Of census statistics to
statisticians in State Offices. by allow
ing state publication of results simulta
nsously with their publication by the
Census. by the establishment Of perma-
nent headquarters in the several States
by the Census Office
The committee proposed resolutions
that copies of their report be submit
ted 10 all statistical bureaus: that 4
permanent committee Of three be ap-
pointed by the president 10 carry on in
vestigatious Of methods for cOliabora-
ton Of statistical work. and that the
commissioners Of State labor bureaus
submit a statement to the committee
telling what legislation in his own State
is necessary to carry out the plan OF
this report
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
Died in California.

Died IN California.
Charles A Hoyt. of the class Of 1857,
Of Georgetown University. and president
Of the Alumni Association at that time.
died last Saturday at Pasadena Cal He
was president Of the society for four
years. Resolutions Of regret over the
loss Of such a devoted member have been
passed by the alumni.
\ high mass Of requiem for the re-
pose of the soul Of the deceased was
ctaHted last Thursday morning at Lahi-
gren Memorial Chapel
Explosion Wrecks Factory.
The soap manufacturing firm OF
Weaver KengIa & Co whose fac
tory on K Street. near Thirty-s second.
was damaged to the extent of about 81
500 by the explosion o. s2taliow kettle
several weeks ago. has resumed bust
ness. repairs TO the building having been
completed.
The Washington times., 1903-04-28

SPECIAL NOTICE-Tlse regular annual meeting
Of the stockholders uf Fort Mvcr Heights Land
COMPANY will be held ar y o'tLoCh NOON.
On tIe ttr DAY OF NAY. 1903. at the Court
Ho17Ss =; Fort WYer Heights. N'eNauirfa county.
Va for the purposs OF eiectlng lTae tors Tor the
ensuing wear and attending 20 anT further BUSH
ness that may properly come before said meet
in- GEO. T. kOblNNoN- secretary
The Washington times., 1903-04-28

RECEIVED -; total. $40
II STILL IL YoUR DEBT.
The Washington times., 1903-04-28

SRECIAI N0TICE-The annual meeting Of he
s.ockhulder, of the Crisweli Chemical Company,
# Washington. 3D. O. viH be held at the
c1rIspanv's Offices 1850 Seventh Street northwest,
on TIT RSDAG. the 9Th DAN. OF NAY 1893.
az 80 O'CLOCK T. " BooaS fer the transfer
of stock viii be closed on Nay B. 1903
ap2S-Ift G. b. RHEEA Secretary.
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO, Auctioneers.

By virtue OF a certain deed OF trust recorded
in Biber No. PHI, at folio 208 ct seq, one x
the lind records q the District q Columbia. We
shall ell in front IL the premises on WE'D
SES3AY. the 1eth DAY or APRIL. 4. D.
1903 at O'CLOCK P. N. all Of lot hfty-ons
(5I). in square seven hundred and twenty Goo.
Of the city Of Washington, D. c, together with
the improvements thereon
Terms Of sale: Cne-third cash. balance in one
and tzo years. with interest ar per cent per
annum, payable seTni-a annually: 500 required at
time Of sale and the purchaser allowed Eea
DAYS from date Of sale % complete the puE.
chase
JANIS 2 SCAGGs.
Trustee.
WILLIAM II. DUNCANSCS.
ap22-dEds-exSu Trustee
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN viii sell
within this month al public auction. all goods
belonging 70 Margaret King, George Delehay,
and Alice Flsmmer Holland. 10 cover storage
charges. etc II. BURhHART & son.
.pz7-6t
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
Explosion Wrecks Factory.
Citizens TO Meet.

\ special meeting of the public i'm
provement committee of the Georgetown
Citizens Association viii be held to
morrow evening, at Cooperative Hall,
on Thirty-secoud Street The committee
consists of Messrs- John Hadley Doyle,
chairman: George King. Dr. Thomas J.
Jones. William VI. Dougal. Archibald
Greenlees. Daniel ". ODonnoghue. F.
Baker Weaver. and Frank J. WissneT-
Personal Notes.
Ralph Talbot. the son of Chris Tai
bot, is suffering at the home OF his
The Washington times., 1903-04-28
JANIS 2 SCAGGS.

trustee
WILLIAM II DUNCANSCS.
su27- d EJfz-exSu Trustee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
A Remarkable Record.
he Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
 The elective Judiciary system is strik- ingly vindicated by the career of Judge Joseph E. Gary. for forty years judge of the Superior court for Cook county, Illi- nois. He was first elected judge of that court in 1863, and has held the position ever since, having been reelected in 1869, 1875. 1881, 1887, 1893 and 1899. He has al- ways been republican, and in 1869, 1S75 1881 and 1887 was nominated by the re- publican and democratic parties. Govern or Altgeld, in 1893, against the advice of the Chicago democratic leaders, secured the nomination of a democratic candidate iy opposition to Judge GaGry, but the in opposition to Judge, Gary, but the the democrats again no. inated a candi- date against the veteran jurist, but Judge Gary doubled his majority of 1893.
 It is said that Judge Gary Is the only elective judge who has sat for forty years in the same court. It is also claimed for him that he has decided more cases than were decided by any judge in any coun- try. His opinions fill twenty-two state reports. One of the leading lawyers of the Chicago bar, in a published interview. says that whenever the lawyers are per- mitted to agree on a judge to try an in- portant case they invariably select Judge Gary and in this way he happened to try the Chicago anarchists. Judge Gary ! is S2 years of age, and the Chicago Chron- icle says, to all appearances he Is good for forty years more of service He has not seen a single day as an Invalid for seventy-five years This Is remarkable record. and unprecedented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-29
Extracts from the Rome Republican

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
 Miss Chatvlle-C -Chatville Subrosa, one of the seasons most popular debutantes, has decided to go upon the stage. We are willing to vouch for her stage presence.
 Habeas Corpus, our genial undertaken, wishes to announce that he has just re- ceived his spring stock of caskets, which he will be pleased to show those needing same.
 Little Puella, the 5-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Octavius Lepidus swal- lowed a door key yesterday, and is now suffering with the lockjaw
 Emperor Nero has just issued another book of poems, entitled Fiddle and Torch" It is believed that the few sur viving critics will speak highly of the volume.
 Wanted-An aggressive, two-headed fighter to act as my bodyguard during the Ides of March. State salary and ring record. Julius Caesar
 Calus Molarina, one of the most popu- lar dentists in Rome, has presented ye editor with a set of false teeth. MT. Mo- larina's many friends will be pleased to learn of the good judgment that he dis played in giving these teeth to us, instead of to our morning contemporary.
 Emperor Nero gave an informal poker party at the palace last evening. Nero stood pat on a pair of sevens and was called by x. Offcio. formerly on the com mon council, who was promptly thrown to the lions. Otherwise the function was a delightful success. His majesty quit big winner.
 The perplexing problem as to Ann's age, recently brought from Egypt by Marc Antony has been solved by Prof. o. Frat Demonstration instructor in mathemat- ics at the Imperial Business college. The answer. according to Prof. Demonstran- dom, Is 1S
 Clarence Bonus, Y. M. c. Albus and