davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04

be entered by all Of the New York Cen
trail through and suburban trains that
come into the city.
Park Avenue viii be continued south
from Forty-ninth to Forty-fifth Street.
From Fifty sixth Street to Forty fifth
Street all of the crosstown thorough
fares viii be cut through by means Of
viaducts over the tracks, which Will be
depressed
steam will give way to electricity as
a motive power south of the Harlem
river and connections viii be made with
the Rapid Transit trains, SO that pas
sengers may be landed IN City Hall
Park or at the Battery.
Work Will be commenced before next
May, and the New York Central prom
'ses to have the changes made within
three years. though not bound 70 do so
until May I. 1908.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Cattle Quarantine to Be Raised.

Dr. D. p Salmon, chief Of the Bureau
Of Animal Industry, who has been super
intending the fight against the foot
and-mouth disease, says most of the
quarantine restrictions now existing
viii be removed in about sixty or ninety
days if no more new cases develop. Not
a single ease has been reported from any
point outside Of New England. Three
thousand animals have already been
slaughtered in Massachusetts. Rhode
Island Vermont and New Hampshire
and the indemnity paid the owners by
the Government aggregates over 500, 600
In Massachusetts alone 2,671 head Of live
stock we're killed, the indemnity
amounting TO $50 ,S42
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
Circulation Per Capita.

The circulation statement for Febru-
airy shows that the general stock Of
money in the United States is 1885,
SOS, 109. The money held in the Treas
ury as assets OF the Government Is 5000. =
707, 657- Money in circulation amounts
to S2,259. s51. 70s- The population Of the
United States February 1 is estimated
at SIS, 91z 600, and circulation per capt.
"a. 500. 48
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
Bulletin on Indian Texts.

Bulletin No. q issued by the Bureau
Of EthnoloEy was distributed today. The
subject is .'Tsinishian Texts" and the
author Franz BOas. The book contains an
inteTIinear translation Of these Indian
texts and also free translation. The
Tsinishian myths and legends are told
in language at once simple and ptCtur-
eSQue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
Receipts &c Disbursements.

Gold coin and bullion to the amount of
S625,181 ,24o.70 is deposited in the United
States Treasury. The total Treasury re-
ceipts for February 3 were 1883, $50. IS,
of which 1851. 1925 were customs, $685.
055.5O internal revenue, SI35, 327-73 mis-
eeIlaneous receipts. The total expen-
ditures were 81, 830, 900, of which 1910, 900
was for civil and miscellaneous ex-
penses. $3.50. 600 war, 5000. 900 navy. $40
600 pensions, and 5000, 600 interest. The
excess Of expenditures over receipts
were $40. 417,52.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
THIRTY LIVES LOST IN
WRECK ON SCOTCH COAST
Entire Crew Of Sailing Ship Van Stabel
Reported to Have Perished.

LONDON. Feb. dispatches from
Dunkirk report that the sailing ship
Van stabeI. Captain Quimper, from
Glasgow. for san Francisco, has been
wrecked off stornoway, Scotland.
It is believed the entire crew Of thirty
persisted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
Prof. MCGEE Convalescent.

Prof. MCGEE, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever during the past six weeks.
visited the Office yesterday. Though
still weak. the professor is improving
rapidly and will soon resume work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
Transfers to Redemption Division.

1IdHSIeLo 20 KeueLnpLIUH UIVISlUu-
Two more girls have been detailed
from the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, TO work in the redemption di-
vision Of the Treasurer's Office. Treas
ure- Roberts says that the work IN this
division continues very heavy, and that
it may be necessary to make further
transfers from other parts of the de-
partment. To make these transfers per
manent, however, it will be necessary TO
get an additional appropriation from
Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
LINER FREIBuRG ASHORE.

ADEN, Feb. 4-The North German
Lloyd liner Frciburg is ashore near
Mocha She is not IN a dangerous po-
sItion, and 1t is not believed she will
suffer any serious damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
Permits to National Banks.

Mr.. Rfdgely. Comptroller OF the Cur
rency, yesterday approved two appIica-
tons to organize national banks and is
sued certificates to two other national
banks. authorizing them TO begin opera
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
PENSION OFFICE.
New Examining Surgeons.

New Examining Surgeons.
4 bulletin issued February 3 gives the
following appointments Of examining
surgeons; DIT. y. y. Glenn. Ashland,
Wis, Dr. E. C story. Montesano,
Wash, and Dr. G. P, MuIvenan. Phila-
delDhia Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
PATENT OFFICE.
Commissioner Aliens Lectures.

Commissioner Allen, who is delivering
a course of ten lectures or Patent Law
al the columbiaa University. was not
able 10 speak last week on account Of
sickness. The lectures. however, will be
resumed this week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
Life-Saving Crews Exhibition Lake.

LIIV-9aFILS NIa77s I--HIIIVIILVH AaA0'
H N. Knowles, of the Life-Saving
Service, has returned TO Washington
from ST. Louis. and reports favorabIy
on the site chosen for the artificial lake
in the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
grounds. This lake, which is to be used
for exhibitions by two crews Of the Life
Saving Service, viii be 1900 feet long
by SEQ feet wide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
Fred Cassidy III.

Fred Cassidy, of the superintendent
Office, is unable 10 be at his desk on
account OF Illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
INDIAN BUREAU.
Indian Agent Here.

S G. Reynolds. agent Of the Grow In
dians. Grow. Mont. is IN town in the in
torest Of his nation and will probably
be here q week or more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Inspection Of Public Buildings.

inspection OF EGpuC ounQll2S-
Major Washington Hayerstick, general
inspector of public buildings. has left
Washington on a tour of inspection
through the New England States. He
will be away from this city about thirty
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
Return of Private Secretary Watson.
Postmaster Appointed.

Harry c. Bowie has been appointed
postmaster at Hill Top. Charles county.
Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
Bureau Of Statistics.

The December bulletin Of imports and
exports Of the United States was pub
lished today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
DR.. SHADE.
81 YEARS. PRACTICE,

Expert specialist in the successful treatment
OF lung, throat, catarrb, blood. and skin dis
nervous. and all ailments of Men, Women. and
Chldren-rheumatisrn, piles, bladder trouble,
etc. Private parlor for ladies No matter what
your trouble may be (mental or physlcaD con
suit Dr.. Shade free Il charge. Corner 18th and G.
ja26-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE
GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS
Major verc Tour Of Inspection OF Public Budngsndust Ac
tyy the United States Receives High Praise Oma PruSsian
cia-PosaI Employees Trying Establish Hospital Wards.
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Fourth Assistant Bristow's Vacation.

Fourth Assistant BUstow's Vacation.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow. who is at present at his home.
Topeka, Kan, is expected to return to
Washington the latter part Of the week
Return of Private Secretary Watson.
J. T. Watson. private secretary to the
Fourth Assistant. returned to Washing
ton today from Lake Placid \. Y. He
has been there for the last week on &C
count of illness in his family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
Pale People

whose tissues are pining for
the strengthening and build,
ing comfort of rich, thick blood,
should bear IN mind that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-04
MEDICAL.
= .J.HAYDEN
MANUFACTURER OF
Pure Herb Medicine

Is one Of the Greatest Heaters Of the Sick
on Earth Cures all Diseases CT no Charge.
cure all diseases that are known 80 the human
race OF no charge, no matter what your dis
ease SICKNESS OF affection may be- and restore
Won TO perfect health I cure the following
diseases: Heart Disease, Consumption BLOOD
Kidney, Liver, Bladder, Piles il any form.
Vertigo. QuiHsy. sore Throat. Lungs, Dyspepsia,
Indigest ion. Constipation Rheumatism In any
form Pains and Aches OF any kind Colds
Bronchial Troubles. Sores, SKIN Diseases all
Itching Sensations, Ia Grippe. OF Pneumonia;
Ulcers. Carbuncles. Bojls. Cancer. the worst
forms without she use q knife or -astruiaents;
Eczema, Pimpies on face and body Diabetes
Of Kidnevs OF Bright's Disease Of the Kidneys.
I cure any disease, no matter of What nature.
Medicine sent TO any address by eE 1ress- For
fun particulars send a 2-cent starip for an
sver- 637 Pennsylvania Ave :. E., -ashinEton.
u c. Branch store, 404 West Bread Street,
Richmond, Va ia7g-80t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-15
F1Tz DID NOT sToP GRIM.
ItaIian Lasts Six Rounds Despite Severe
 Punishment.

Philadelphia, Oct. 14.-Bob Fitzsim- mons failed to stop Joe Grim, the Ital- ian pugilist of this city, in six rounds at the Southern Athletic club tonight. Grim was down twenty times all told, including one accidental fall, one slip out of the ring and some half a dozen falls to avoid punishment. The others were square knock-downs, and it must be said to Grim's credit that very few other boxers could have taken these blows and shown so little effect from them. <s
 While Grim is not clever, he has a shift that has foiled all the big men he has met, including Jack O'Brien, Peter Maher, Joe Walcott and Kid Carter.
 Fitzsimmons for three rounds con- tented himself with chasing Grim around the ring with strong feints, with now and then a light blow. In the fourth round he began to warm up to his work, and in the fifth and sixth rounds Bob apparently did his best and yet failed to stop the Philadelphia boy. Grim adopted evasive tactics from the first and merely tried to stop the full number of rounds. He does not know how to hit, using the open hand in place of his fist. ~
 Grim was down twice in the second round, once in the third Gan accidental falD, three times in the fourth, six times in the fifth and eight times in the sixth round,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-15
TO DEFEND LOCAL TRANSFERS.
State Federation of Labor Votes $500 Tor the Purpose

South Norwalk, Conn.,, Oct. 14.-At the afternoon session of the State Fedora tion of Labor Organized Connell of South Norwalk read his annual report, as did P. J. Scollis of Danbury. who was the delegate to the national convention.
 The most important matter of the af- ternoon session was the discussion of the New Haven teamsters union, num- Der of whom are charged with conspir- acy. The matter was discussed at length. and a resolution was adopted condemning the efforts to make crim- inals of the men who were arrested in New Haven. The resolution said: ''We pledge the sum of $500 to be placed at the disposal of the financial committee for the engagement of emident counsel who will represent the indicted men. It is proposed to carry this fight to the last resort in Connecticut, and if neces- sary to the highest court in the country. to secure a decision that will be based on right and justice and which will give the workingman of Connecticut, a chance to show that his interests and liberty can be as zealously safeguarded and carefully maintained as the most powerful nagnate or representative of wealth in the Nutmeg state.'
 The resolution was the last business of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-15
MONTANA HAS 4 LYScHIsG.
Convicted Murderer, Awaiting Re,uit
 of Appea', Hanged by Mob.

Hamilton, Mont, Oct. 14.-WaIter Jackson, the convicted murder of Fon- nie Buck. a six-year-old boy, was taken from the county jail here last last night by mob and lynched.
 A little before midnight seventy-five masked men, all armed with rifles or shotguns. forced their way through the rear of the jail and oyerpowered Jailor Stephens, who was able to offer only slight resistance. Jackson was found cringing in the darkest corner of his cell. He pleaded piteously for mercy, but was rushed out into the street where the mob had already provided themselves with rope. This was quickly thrown over an electric light pole and the moose placed about Jack sons neck. He was asked if he had anything to say, but only pleaded for mercy. The mob then pulled him into the air, after which they quietly dis persed. Not shot was fired. The identity of the mob leaders is unknown. Thirty-five minutes after the lynching Jackson's body was cut down by the sheriff and coroner and removed to the morgue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-15
BAND OF BURGLARS.
Detectives Capture Three Men Who Have Done Many Jobs.

Detectives Capture IhFco NIUE " Ho
 Have Done Many Jobs
 Ry the arrest of two men last evening and one early this morning it is believed that Detectives Dunlap and Frey have cleared up .he mystery as to who has been committing the numerous burglar les which have been perpetrated in the Grand avenue precinct and one in the Dixwell avenue precinct. The men ar rested and charged with committing the offences are Joseph Moote, Irving Can- Geld and Louis J. H. Mcdonald of 1855 Hamilton street. The men have made partial confessions to Captain Cowles, and he says that he has clean cases against them. It is claimed that on Saturday night. September 19. the men burglarized Isaac Goldman's confection- ary and fruit store at 161 Elm street and stole large amount of goods. En- trance was gained through a rear Win- dow and quantities of boxes of cigars, tobacco, cigarettes, sen sen, confections, and other things were stolen, amount ing in all to about $160.
 On October 3 Saturday. the confec- tionery store of B. J. Jordan at 90S Grand avenue was ransacked in a sirni- lar manner and quantities of goods stolen. r.
 After this burglary MT. Jordan had the windows wired over and new glass put in. but again on October 5 these same men visited the place again and made another good haul, taking eigh- teen boxes of expensive cigars, chewing gum, money and other things.
 Moore and Garfield were brought in by the detectives yesterday afternoon, while Mcdonald was nabbed while asleep in bed at his home on Hamilton street. In the floor of McDonald's bed- room was found a small hole about 6x12 inches. which was covered over with a board and then with the carpet and some rugs. In this hole was found a large amount of all kinds of plunder, in- cluding over 1,500 expensive cigars, jew- elry and nearly everything that can be thought of in small articles. The patrol wagon was summoned and loaded down with the stuff, which was then cofivey- ed to the station house. It is not yet known how many .burglaries the men have committed, but it is thought that when the recovered property is identi- fled it will duplicate the men in nearly all the burglaries which have occurred in the town for some months,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-15
POSTAL FRAUD TRIAL.
Progrs.. of Case AEain.t Miller and
 Johns.

Cincinnati. Oct 4.-Standing room was in demand in the United States district court room on the second day of trial of Miller and Johns for conspir- acy in connection with the recently ex- posed postal frauds. Nine witnesses were examined to-day and the govern ment has four more to call so that the defense will not begin until the after noon of the third day, and the case may not go to the jury until the last day O. the week.
 The principal witnesses were Ryan and the officials from Washington. The defense was not taken by surprise until the afternoon when the stenographic se- ports of the private secretaries of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow and of General Robb of inter- views with Miller were introduced as evidence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-15
GRAND LODGE, 4. 0. U. ".
Third Annual Session Convened Yes-
 sertIay i'm Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. 1.-The third annual session of the grand lodge of A. o. U. ". jurisdiction of Connecticut opens in this city tomorrow forenoon at 10 o'clock. Grand Master Workman R. G. Demarest of this city presiding.
 At the session tonight the grand lodge degree was conferred upon thirty five representa- tives. Addresses were made by Supreme Master Workman F. M. Miller of St. Louis and Past Supreme Master Workmen J. G. Tate of Nebras- ka, Webb Mccall of Gaylord, Kan, and A. c. Warwick of Buffalo. All spoke on the proposed new assessment plan, ex- plaining in detail it's applications. Nom- nations for officers will be made before noon tomorrow and the election will come in the afternoon or evening. One hundred representatives were in attend ance tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-15
CANNOT GRANT THE DEMAND
NO NINE-HOUR DAY FOR SILVER
 WORKERS.
Trust Declares Itself Unable to Sign the AGreemont--committe so submit tho Matter to tho Unions-yote to be Taken To-nisht as to Whether tho Demand VIII Do Enforced.

Meriden, Oct. 14.--The shop commit tee of the silver industries of Meriden and Wallingford held a meeting here this evening, which was attended by President E. J. Lynch and Vice-Presi- dent J. J. Flynn, of the International Metal and Brass Workers union, and State Organizer M. J. Hanlon The of- ficers made a full report of the confer ences held with the officers of the h. ternational Silver company on Satur- day, October 10, and the one this after noon concerning the nine-hour demand.
 The report was to the effect that President Samuel Dodd, of the Inter national Silver company, declared that the company could not sign the nine hour agreement. The shop committees voted to submit the question to the unions of the silver workers of this country to be voted on. The question whether they will enforce the demand or continue at work will be voted on by the members of the silver workers unions of Meriden, Wallingford, Water bury and Derby tomorrow evening, October IS. The ten local unions of the silver factories of this city will hold their meeting in the town hall. The result of the vote in the four places names will be announced Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-15
ABSURD SAYS PLATT.
No Suit for Breaoh of Promise Bron ght
 Agslnst Him.

New York, Oct. 14.-Miss Mae Wood, of Washington, who, it has been report ed came to this city yesterday to begin suit for breach of promise of marriage against Senator Thomas c. Platt, could not be found to-day, nor could any rec- ord of such suit be located.
 Senator Platt was asked whether it was true that such suit had been brought. He replied: Absurd; it is not true.' H
 New York, Oct. 14.-Miss Mae c. Wood. to whom has been attributed breach of promise of marriage against Senator T. c. Platt on the even of his marriage with Mrs. Janeway of Wasli- ington, arrived at the Manhattan hotel this afternoon from Ontario county, New York. where she had been at the bedside of sick relative. Miss Wood expressed herself in terms of indigna- tion regarding the published rumors and said she was not interested in any per- son's matrimonial affairs. The only people who are apt to get into trouble. GilC duuSS, cIS IllOSS WliU dIS dl LllG UOC- tom of those silly runors.
 When asked if she knew Senator Platt she said: ssOf course 1T know him. I have known him for several years. He has always been friendly to me, and I esteem him highly. I regret the publi- cation of these ridiculous stories as very unfortunate and distressing.'
 To a reporter Senator PIatt said. CT have seen the statement about Miss M. c. Miller in the newspapers and regret that anything should have been pub lished to her discredit. Of course all the suggestions in regard to lawsuits are absurd and ridiculous. have known Miss Wood for long time. and. with the senators from her own state recom- mended her for a position in the post office department. So far as I know she has performed her duties satisfac- torilv I regard her as lady of fine attachments"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-15
FINE RAGING AT LEXINGTON
SIX FASTEST HEATS EYER TRoT-
 TED TN ONE RACE.

Rich nicDoweii Stake of ss, ,oOo stiIl un-
 decided, Three Horses Taking Two
 Heats Each-Ths SIX Heats Trotted in
 an Average of 2.0s 7-I2 or Four
 TveIfths Better Than Worlds Record. Lexington, Ky, Oct. 14-The six fast est heats ever trotted in one race failed to produce winner In the rich Me- Dowell stake to-day. The race is for the 2:10 class trotting qpurse of $5, 900. Two heats have been won by Monte Carlo, Hawthorne and Dr. Strong each The deciding heat was postponed on ac- count of darkness and will be trotted to-morrow. E The previous worlds record for six heats to race was made in the Tran sylvania last year, in which the heats were trotted in an average of 2.0S 11-12. The six heats to-day were trotted in an average of 2:0S 7-12.
 The Mcdowell stake created more ex- citement to-day than has any other IdGG uuIIIiS9 LtiC 4HlSetlllS. JdH #i.,F Ln6 favorite, was drawn after the second heat. The first two heats were won by Monte Carlo. Hawthorne took the third heat. Monte Carlo came in first ill the fourth heat, but was placed fourth and last by the judges, Scott Hudson, driver of Hawthorne, claiming a foul. The Judges allowed the claim over the protest of the crowd, which had bet heavily on Monte Carlo. Hud- son claimed that Walker, driver of Monte Carlo, struck Hawthorne across the face with his whip at the head of the stretch. The judges saw Walker il- legally using his whip. Hawthorne im- mediately broke and finished second and while breaking badly. The judges took testimony from horsemen and dis- interested witnesses who saw the act and they testified unanimously that Walker had cut Hawthorne across the face with his whip. A fight was nar- roWly averted in the judges stand be- tween Hudson and Walker.
 Fourth money will go to The Roman, the only horse except the heat winners that finished inside the stage in five heats. k.
 Gray Bond, favorite, took the Lexing- ton race for two year olds, trotting, purse $2,000, in two straight heats.
 Summarizes: @- &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-15
ROYAL VISIT TO FRANCE.
Friendly Speeches Between President
 Loubet and King Victor Emmanuel.

Friendly Speeches Between President
 Loubet and King Victor Emmanuel.
 Paris, Oct. 4.-President Loubet this evening gave banquet at the Elysee Palace in honor of the Kng and Queen of Italy It was a brilliant function and was an occasion for toasts in which host and guest alike expressed their pleasure at the rapprochement between the two nations and dwelt on the happy effect that Franco-Italfan friendship would have on the relations of the Eu- ropean powers generally. King Victor Emmanuel in reply to this toast thank ed the French president and expressed his delight at the hearty welcome that he and the his Queen had received, add ing that he saw therein more than a mere demonstration of the traditional politeness oe the French.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-15
showed undcr by U. of F.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The University of Pennsylvania defeated Gettysburg college today by the overwhelming score of 72 to in halves of 25 and 20 minutes each. The heavy Pennsylva- mia players went through the visitors line almost at will. Only one during the entire forty-five minutes were the visi- tors able to gain the necessary five yards, while they seldom held Pennsyl- vania for downs.