davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
English Winnings.

Nine English owners won $50 900 and
upward. Colonel McCalmont following
Mr. Siever with s90.575; Sir J. 3. Maple
with $685. and so on down the list
The sixteenth to attract American at
tention is that of William c. Whitney
with s27, 500 TO his credit, a drop from
his SOS. 500 Of the previous season. when
he ranked second His famous leased
Derby winner of 1901, Vlodyovski. was a
grievous disappointment this year.
Then IN alphabetical order Richard
Croker won four races with $8,925.
Mrs. LangtTy only won $3.50; the
Keene's won three not worth more than
$4,000.
His majesty, the King, had to rest
content with two races that netted him
$3.50.
Eight owners in France won $50. 600 or
more. Included IN the list were several
Americans. William K Vanderbilt
among them.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
NEW YORK EARNS MONEY
FROM THE RACING GAME
Turf Shown to Be in Pros
porous Condition.

The heavy returns to the State Of
New York from the ) per cent tax
on the years total receipts Of The rae
ing associations around Gotham af-
ford an object lesson on the prosperity
Of the turf in the East Every associa-
ton has cleared up a nice profit.
When six turf associations record
nearly IS. 500. 600 receipts for a season
lasting seven months, the great boom
in the sport can be partially realized.
This sum would mean an average of
$1,000 IN receipts daily
The game in this country Is yet in its
infancy and from the success enjoyed
there is no telling where it may end. The
possibilities are so great all connected
with the sport must do we'll. The re
cruits are coming so fast that the en-
thusiasm will be more pronounced the
coming year than ever. The new sea
son VIII also find the wealthy class cut
in force. and not a few without repre-
sentation on the track at present intend
TO take hand in the game.
New Turfmen.
Among those whom it is believed will
make their debut on the Eastern turf
is mentioned the name of James W
Girard, son-in-law of the late Marcus
Daily, and a prominent lawyer-clubman
OF Kew York city. Should Mr.. Girard
make his appearance on the track It is
more than likely that he viii adopt the
coIors of the old Copper King-''eoppeT
jacket, silver sleeves and cap
another to return is c. Z Rand. OF
New York, who in 1891 captured the
Belmont Stakes.-He also sent out such
good horses as Spendthrift, Prodigally
and Refined. His colors were white
jacket, red star, blue sleeves and cap
They we're popular and that mis- legion
OF friends will wish him success is Ger
tain,
as a member OF the Metropolitan
bookmaking firms of Johnson & Co. and
Cridge & Co. Rand has been prominent
/ " before the public for thirty years.
". s Fanshawe, is the latest Wall
Street man to come into racing. He viii
enter his string next year. He bought
Heno last fall, and later purchased from
A. Featherstone the two-year colt, The
Black Hussar, a brother to the unfortu-
nate Black Fox. He also purchased for
/ 81, 500. the mare Bradwick. whose dam is
! BTadamante, dam Of The Bard, and he
has entered her unborn foaI, by Knight
Of the Thistles, in futures for 1905. He
has also purchased the yearling Home
spun FLY by ChiIdwick, for whom he
gave 81, 400. William Lakeland trains his
horses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25
RICHMOND QUIET AFTER
A NIGHT Of DISORDER
No Effort to Operate Cars
This Morning.

RICHMOND, Va, June 25.-Not car
has moved in Richmond this morning.
A night Of disorder was realized up to
the time that the cars were withdrawn.
No effort was made to operate cars
on any of the lines today. There is an
air OF suppressed excitement on the
streets. and as soon as an attempt to
operate cars shall be made more trou-
BILE Is expected.
Six men were wounded last night. two
OF them seriously, by street railway
company guards, who fred into crowd
of strike sympathizers at Main and
Lombardy Streets, just outside the city
limits. car guarded by employees of
the company. armed with shotguns, was
standing at that point.
The company claims the guards were
first fired on. The guards then fired into
the crowd, and a brisk fusillade follow
ed. At least six persons we're struck
and two of them are seriously hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Owing 10 poor
Liverpool cables the near months we're
on sale in considerable volume on the
Cotton Exchange this morning, whereas
the late positions. Influenced by cool
showery weather map, received fair sup
port. and in some instances opened a
shade higher than last night. July and
August receded the most at the start
but as soon as some of the more timid
holders had disposed or their cotton.
the near positions swung in line with
the late months, recovering their early
loss and passing last nights close for
August with bull support again IN evil
dence. The new crop months after the
call also became stronger, sharing in
the general demand.
At the close Of the first hour the mar
ket was irregular. with prices of from
top on a realizing movement led by room
traders. But later the market exhibited
q firm undertone. with December 500
bid for 1000 bales Commission houses
continued TO cover shorts in near months
or stop orders. and the New Orleans bull
faction did not slacken its hold on the
market Room sentiment was very
much mixed. with less bearish convic-
tions manifested than IN some time past.
the trade more fully than ever recogniz-
ing the tremendous power Of the bull
pool.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

d Street northwest. between Sixth and
Seventh Streets-Sarah Maher 10 Lille
". Tune, part original lot 3, square 45s,
$40.
Virginia Avenue northwest. between
Twenty-nrst and Twenty-second Streets
William A. Fenwicl< ct ux. TO John w.
Shaw. lots 50 and So. square 81. SO.
= street northwest, between Eleventh
and Twelfth William II. Davis
ct TX. TO Mary II. Bond, lot s. square
81. SO
Thirty-hrst Street northwest between
X and VI Streets-DanieI Johnson. IT,. to
william L. Miller, part lot g.. square
ll9O. $40. William L. Miller TO Lewis
Hopfenmaier. same property. $40
Massachusetts Avenue. between Twen-
ty-second and Twenty Streets
John A. SDoor et uX. 20 Eva r Barron.
lot Z and s, block Z. KaIorama Heights,
500. coo
Seventh Street southeast. between f
and streets-Charles F. Benjamin ct
al, trustees. 10 John Cook. trustee.
north half lot 10. square 903. 50 600
Four-and a-half Street southwest. be
tween and VI Streets-Sidney T. Thorn
az et al. trustees. 10 Robert z. SuIli-
van. lot -. square IA. $3.50.
$50 B Street southeast-Alice NJ
bioOhe 10 SaIah J. ElWell. part original
lot ]. square $40. so.
Eighteenth Street and Massachusetts
Avenue southwest-Mary H. Bond ct vir.
Samuel R.. 20 William H. Davis. lots II
10 %. square 100. SO.
Eleventh Street northeast, between A
and p Streets-AIfred G. Uhler et al.
trustees. 70 Mary F. Decker, lot f32.
square 96j. $40.
Street northeast. between First and
Second Streets-Anne b. Kenna to Ann
A. Cornish. lots and 3. square T25.
5,O7O.75.
G Street northeast. between North
Capitol and First Streets-WilIiam T.
Collins ct ux 20 WASHINGTON Terminal
Company, lot 4. square GU. s. .665
Barry Farm-Bird NJ Robinson et al.
receivers. to William II. Underdue and
Charles Y. Johnson. part lot Q. section
/. so.
Thompson's addition 10 Anaco7t.n.-
Clement w, Thompson 10 Henry Stehr.
lot 6e9. SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25
THE COURT RECORD.

Court Of Appeals-Present: The Chief
Jcstice. Mr. Justice Morris. and Mr..
Justice Shepard.
Misunderstanding f. Mudd. Gibbs
l.. Baker, Glen r. Sawyer, John J. Ma
honey. Hubert b. Fuller. Joseph H.
Campbell. James p. Keleher, Axel Jo-
sephsson. Elwyn T. Jones. Fred A. Serv-
Ice. Charles A. Spirk. and William II.
Linkins.
130S-Bowles VS.. District Of Columbia ::
motion for leave 10 file additional au-
thorities. Submitted by D. W. Baker, I'm
support of motion; granted
l275-Lappin VS.. District Of Columbia:
petition for writ OF error to United
States Supreme Court. Submitted by A.
p. Duvall in support Of motion
1272-United States ex rel Stinemetz
". Allen, Commissioner OF Patents: Pc
ution for writ OF error TO United States
Supreme Court. Submitted by Melville
Church, in support of motion.
Equity Court No. Justice Ander-
son-Bauer VS.. Bauer; guardian ad Item
appointed. Dennis VS.. Beale. suit dis
missed without prejudice. Choete VS.
unknown heirs OF J. II. Davis: appear
ancc Of absent deft. ordered. Empire
State Realty Company VS.. Hughes; cause
referred to auditor. Davis VS.. Patter-
son; Stuart Mcnamara and Malcolm
Hufty appointed receivers Stone VS.
Duncanson: r. C. Donaldson, trustee.
appointed in place Of Charles c. Donald
son. removed. Mcmahon VS.. Burns: sale
finally ratified. Long vs. Scott; time 20
1le transcript extended 10 August l. 1903
Cate VS.. Truell; cause referred to audi
tor Morgan VS.. Handy; pro confesso
against absent defendants ordered
Campbell VS. shiPley; guardian ad Item
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25

Mr. Morgan's Homecoming yesterday
was made interesting by a demonstra-
ton against the steel stocks and bonds
the latter falling to their record mini
mum. This recalls Mr.. Morgans ar
rival upon the eve OF the steel strike,
with similar depressing effect. where
something different had been expected,
These are mere condolences, Of course.
the weakness OF the steel SIS being IN
derstOod to have reference to a recent
considerable liquidation. with beneficial
effect. Nevertheless, the incident serves
10 show how much less attention is path
to magnates in these later sadder times
than when their lightest utterance suf-
feed TO make everybody a little richer
in their minds at least Thus when Mr.
Gates arrived he made a declaration for
higher values in his familiar. whole
souled manner. and prices promptly fell
Mr.. Hill has had similar experiences
II is plain that the leaders are now deal
ing with a public which they have edu-
Gated into paying less attention to their
opinions and prophecies than TO more
permanent factors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25

This Is a little gem--just the thing for a
small family. on ground floor parlor. din
Ing room. bedroom. and kitchen; pantry. three
closets, and entrance ball There is fine porch.
Ceiled with wainsCCting vanished, and very
pretty. dainty bay window affords place for
flowers. The front door is q polished oak
stained moss green, and has beveled plate glass
panel Second story, or attic, is nine feet high
is foored over. and has two large dorIner win
dows, and can be used for sleeping room. II is
reached b. good staircase from kitchen
The sic OF the cottage shingled and
stained an artistic green. The roof is slated
Notice the broad. overhauging cornice, which is
very unusual I'm cottages Of this size
The lot Is 80 feet wide and faces Rhode Island
Avenue II also has a 90-fOot street az the
rear, and both streets give wide park'ngs-.
PRICE is y .s75-S1 cash balance monthly
\ discount for all OF half cash. Almost ready
for OCCUPANCY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25
DAILY STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Though Opening Shade Higher, Stock Prices Soon
Dropped to and Below Yesterdays Closing,
Owing to Lack of Support.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The initial
quotations in the market today followed
the London p. m. figures closely. There
were considerable number of adj
yances, ranging from u to Il per cent.
The industrial list had at best an un-
certain tone. Colorado Fuel declined
Ia; the Steel Stocks and Amalgamated
were a shade lower.
IL a. m.-There was a good response 1t
the opening OF the stock market to the
high range of prices for Americans in
London. The recent apathy in the local
speculation. however. soon reasserted
itself. and owing to the paucity of the
demand prices made fractional conces-
sions from the highest point. Traders
appeared ihdisposed TO operate. St.
Paul. after a higher range. fell back to
yesterdays closing price. Pennsylvania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25

appointed Conway VS. Conway; rule "a
show cause, returnable June 30
Equity Court No. Justice Could
Thornton VS.. Powers; offer for lot ,.
block II. ordered accepted and sale con-
hrmed nisi- Nelson VS. Nelson; divorce
vim mat. granted Tolson VS.. United
Banking and Trust Company. convey
ance by receivers to James E. Young
authorized. Bacon VS. Hunt; sale de-
creed with S. T. Thomas and j. II.
LichlltCr. trustees to sell Canter vs..
Blanchard; pro confesso ordered. Al
binson VS.. Young; pro confesso ordered.
Lynch VS. Richardson; guardian ad Item
appointed. Perkins VS. Cohen; sale con-
frmed finally and reference 10 audi
tor. Harrison VS. Magruder: title de-
clared to be vested in ComDlainants by
adverse possession.
Criminal Court No. Justice Pritch-
ard-United states VS. Philip Christian:
violating policy law; sentenced to New
Jersey State prison for one year and one
day. United States VS.. PRESLEY Thorn
ton; larceny: sentenced to Jail for one
year. United States VS.. George c. John
son; HOUSEKEEPING and larceny: verdict
guilty. United States VS.. Robert Gibson
robbery; on trial
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Barnard
Zion VS.. Simon; motion for judgment
overruled- Robertson VS.. Switzerland.
motion to dismiss sustained: appeal
noted: supeTsedeas bond. S1CO
Probate Court - Justice Anderson
Estate of William A. johnson: petition
for probate of will filed. Estate OF
Sarah Dudley; inventory filed. Estate
OF Lnda c. Lanning: will partly proved
In re Happy T. Van Wyck Benner: or
der authorizing lease of 1900 Massachu-
setts Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
ELLAST0N TERRACE HOUSES
Only S225 Cash.

Here IS the most popular house in the Dis
trict Downstairs parlor, with latrObe
heater; dining room, kitchen, with closet; large
entrance hall. leading upstairs, and also to
kitchen Front hall is stained and vanished.
and the door is Of polished oak. with plate
glass panel On second floor are three large
bedrooms with three closets and a big bath
room. The porch runs across entire front Of
house and halfway back on east side There
is fine large outbuilding costing 800. and
good well, with a pump, right at the kitchen
door The lot is IS feet wide. fronts on Rhode
Island Avenue, and has l5-fOot alley az the
rear Price is only 81 325-S225 cash and bal
ance monthly. 4 discount for all or half cash.
This house is now building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25

after opening ia higher. reCeded q.
Missouri Pacific was up q per cent, then
lost g.
The Wabash issues, however, were
strong and higher. Southern Pacific
was fractionally higher, and Union Pa
oiflC held steady. Atchison advanced y
point. but did not quite hold. Canad-
ian Pacific rose Is, but eased off a
shade. Colorado Fuel sold down Pa
but then held steady. The steel stocks
were irregular. The speculation is too
narrow to be credited with any signif-
carce. but no selling pressure is in evil
deDce.
Government bonds unchanged.
Noon-London's dealings were insig-
nifcant. General business Is fully as
active as yesterday, and an early at
tempt to rally prices met with so little
response that it WIS soon abandoned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25

Announcement is made that J. c. Os-
good has resigned as chairman of the
board of directors, as a member Of the
executive committee, and as a director
Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company,
and that control of the company has
been assumed by the Rockefeller Gould
interests. That there has been some
radical change in the affairs OF the com
pany was foreshadowed in the stock
market on Tuesday, when the stock,
which had been sold as low as 60 on
Monday. rushed up to 69A. closing at
sos, a net advance for the day of rs
points. It was rumored that the Rookie
fellers had increased their interest in
the company, and it was evident that
those short" of the stock had been
heavily punished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25

The outlook in the money market in
the rest of the current month presents no
feature on which may be based pre-
dictiOns OF disturbance in lending rates
The price of money will doubtless be
firmer at the end of the month and for
brief period in July owing to the
preparations for the payments on in
terest and dividend disbursements, and
there is no reason 10 believe that rates
in July and August will rule at pro-
hibitive figures. Extreme ease is not
expected in the money market, but
people who are looking forward to
trouble in the monetary situation will
and little profit in basing their stock
market operations on their money mar
ket observations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25

eighth dividend on the common stock,
slightly exceeding $1,000, 600, will be paid
to 2S.970 stockholders on June 80. 1t is
also expected that at this meeting
statement of the results of the bond con-
version plan will be announced, Since
the expiration of the date for the ex-
ercise of optional privileges by the
holders of preferred shares. the under
writing syndicate has converted a large
number of preferred shares into the new
5 per cent bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25
WEEKLY STATEMENT
OF BANK OF ENGLAND

LONDON. June 25.--The weekly state
nent OF the Bank OF England issued to-
day, shows the following changes: Total
reserve, increased SIS, 900: circulation.
increased f2e1 900; bullion. increased
22S9 600: other securities, increased
al ,159 600; other deposits, increased
900; public deposits. increased
S405 goo. notes in reserve. increased
G92, 900: government securities IN
changed The proportion of the Bank
OF England's reserve TO liability. this
week is 5162 per cent, against 53.14
per cent last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25
ELLAsTON TERRACE

Brookland and Langlon, in the northeastern
part 81 the city. The City and Suburban
electric cars run right through the property
time. Is TO 90 minutes 10 center Of city.
No change Of cars, and one fare School is
within FIVE minutes walk, and mails de-
livered Take green ears on G. st. and get of
at Queens Chapel station. Owner is
property afternoons and sundays. City Offices.
5O5 st. NV, forenoons only. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
@. W. Montgomery. four three-story
brick houses. 5000 to 1896 W Street
northwest; $50, 600.
W. y. Morrison, two-story frame
house. 1860 r Street northeast; 81. OOO.
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. repairs. 2O7, 209. 211 East Capitol
Street: $12 900.
+. A. Blundon, nine two-story brick
dwellings, % 70 81 and S. TO IS Randolph
Street, BloOmingdale; S31. 500.
George W. Neale. twO-story frame
dwelling. Tenleytown, 81 900.
Hamline NJ. E. Church. Ninth and P
Streets northwest. repairs, $3.50
Mrs. L. c. Abrahams. repairs TO 1l16
New Hampshire Avenue northwest.
500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA-HYLAS T. WHEELER -.
UNKNOWN HEIRS. DENiSEES. AND
.AIIENEES OF ANDREW COILE, DE-
CEASED. Equity No. 23.9l7.
The object - this suit IS 20 perfect the title
in Zee simple in the complainant by adverse
possession IN and 20 the following real estate
and premises situate in the city Of Washington,
District OF Columbia, TO wit. Lots numbered
siXty-hve (65). siNty-siN (68). and siXty-sevcn
t67). in T. Franklin Schncider's subdivision in
square numbered four hundred and eighty-two
(fS2). rs per plat recorded in book l.. page 122.
in the Office Of the Surveyor for the District II
Colombia. ON motion OF the complainant, by
his solicitor. u Is this Goth day 81 NAY 1898
ordered that the Defendants the unknown heirs.
Gevisee-, and alienees Of Andrew Coyle de-
ceased cause their appearance 10 be entered
herein on or before the first rule day occurring
three months after the 6rst publication o. this
order; otherwise the cause viii be proceeded
with as in case Of default; this order 90 be
published twice month for three months IN
the Washington Law Reporter and The Wash
ington Times
tSeal.) ASHLEY NJ. GOULD Justice.
a true copy-Test-
j. II. YOUNG. Clerk
BY l.. tP. WILLIAMS, Assistant Clerk
r1y2S- jcl1. 25- i've, Z3-auo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25
Remodeling Three Dwellings.

The Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Company has received a permit for the
remodeling OF houses 2O7, 200, and 2ll
East Capitol Street and making them in
to apartment houses. The cost will be
Sf2 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25
SPECIAL BARGAIN

We have a fine colonial house, in midst Of
grove OF splendid shade aud fruit trees, on
crest Of hill which overlooks the country for
twenty miles-the finest landscape view in the
District. and right on the electric line. House
has eight very large rooms. high ceilings. and is
substantially built and in hrst-class condition.
There is a porch forty feet long. Grounds
lo0xlO5 feet 20 l5-foot alley, and with 40
feet parking in front PRICE ONLY $500
on easy terms. Discount fer cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25
sUPRsME Coy,RT OF THE DIsTRICT or CO

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LJAiBTA. HOLDING A PROBATE COURT
No. u.jl2. Administration.
This Is TO give notice that the subscriber.
81 the District OF Columbia has obtained from
the Probate Court Of the DISCREET Of Columbia
letters 81 administration the estate ~ James
r. W-urv, late Of the District % Columbia. d.
ceased All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with tho vouchers thereof legally authenticated.
JUNE. A. y. 1904: otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day % June,
1903 OSCAR LUCKETT.
ga ID Street northwest.
Attest:
(SeaI) JOHN r. ROtZER,
Deputy Register " Wills for the District Of
Columbia: Clerk OF the Probate Court.
CARLISLE & JOHNSON, Attorneys.
tels, -y2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NOTES
Warehouse to Be Built.

George c. johnson has completed the
necessary arrangements for the erection
Of a two-story warehouse at the corner
Of Fifth and V Streets northeast. The
building Will be Of brick and will cost
about SO 900. Barber & Ross will build
IT. Mr.. Johnson will also build at
cost of $4,000, a stable and carpenter
shop at Sixth and V Streets northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25
VIOLATED POLICY LAW.

Philip Christian was sentenced to one
year and one day in the New Jersey
State prison by Justice Pritchard in
Criminal Court No. l this morning
Christian pleady guilty 10 charge OF
violating the policy law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Washington Street Railway As,
S50O075
Greene Copper. 106l9%.
After call-washington Street Rail-
way, S10OQ39.
Greene Copper. 1OG2O16. 100000. 1909
2C1s. lOO62OA.
Traders National Bank, 10G149.
National Safe Deposit, 10d149, 10Q149.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-25

At a meeting OF the board Of directors
of the United States Steel Corporation
to be held July Z. dividends for the third
quarter will. it is believed. be declared
on both the common and preferred. At
the same time the earnings of the cor
poration for the last quarter will be
announced II is stated that they will
equal. IL not exceed, the earnings for
the corresponding quarter last year,
but Will not be large enough 10 make
up the falling of of $1.500 600 in the net
earnings for the first quarter as com
pared with the first quarter OF 1902
For the nrst half OF the year the net
earnings are expected 10 exceed S51 COO
600, as compared with about 500 200. 900
in the first six months OF 1902. The