davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
HURLED INTO CROWD
BY THE L" EXPRESS
Jam Forces Man Too Near Edge of the
Platform

NEW YORK, April 21-Toward the
unprotected edge OF Inc platform on the
ThiTty-fOuTth Street station OF the Third
Avenue l. Thomas SchatzabeI was
forced last night by an impatient crowd
as an express train rushed past He
had no means Of saving himself. The
first car Of the express struck him and
hurled him unconscious back. into the
crowd. One woman tainted ia the con
fusion that ensued.
A shuttle train from the Thirty-fourth
Street ferry had just unIoaded at the
station. the passengers pressing for
ward to the already overcrowded plat
form SchatzabeI found himself moving
irresistibly toward the edge Of the plat
form There were no guard rails 10
keep him from falling 10 the track.
Many others were almost as defenseIess
as himself, and a sudden rush Of the
crowd would have thrown several from
the platform.
An express train was approaching and
come Of the passengers. not knowing 1t
would not stop. pressed ahead Sehatza-
bel braeed himself TO meet the danger.
and in so doing part of his body ex-
tended over the platform The engine
passed him, but he was struck violent
blow by the side OF the first car. His
body was thrown back at the crowd with
force, which knocked several of their
feet One woman screamed, He is
killed.
This started panic. and the-ztation
men were powerIess TO check the com
motion, a policeman succeeded in re
storing quiet after he had threatened to
make arrests. Dr. Wilson was sum
moned from Bellevue Hospital He
found that SchatzabeI had COMMISSIONS of
the shoulder and left arm and bad
scalp wound He was revived after sew
eral minutes. When his wounds had
been dressed he was taken TO his home.
Sl7 East 138th Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
HUCKSTERS MUST SELL
FULL QUARTS OF BERRIES

Mr. Haskell. she Sea,er Of Weights
and Measures. says the hucksters who
are selling, or offering for sale. straw
berries in short. or what is known 10
the trade as skin quart and pint bas-
kets, VIII be arrested and prosecuted.
The public is entitled to full measure.
and Ar- Haskell proposes 70 break up
this fraudulent practice, i possible
Berries are shipped TO this market in
fun quart and pint baskets. and are in
turn sold in these baskets b. the whole
sale and commission merchants to the
hucksters. after making their pur-
chases, this class Of hueksters maniDu-
late and shift the berries 10 these
skin or short baskets, 50 they can
sell six baskets. supposed to be quarts
or pint5. from the five they purchased
Persons buying berries should insist
upon keeping the baskets in which her
RIGS are retailed II The hucksrer in
sists upon the return OF the baskets. it
is fair evidence shat the baskets are
short Of the standard Also. from q
sanitary point of view, the pubic should
require new. clean basket with every
such purchase.
SIR Haskell thinks the citizens should
be advised Of these conditions. and. with
their assistance he hopes 10 do away
with this fraudulent practice and swim
ding OF the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
EDWARDS CONDITION
ALARMS PHYSICIANS
His Majesty Ordered to Take Four
DAYS Rest.

ROME, April Z1.-News has reached
here shat King Edward IS so FRUSTRATED
as result OF the fatigue incident TO
his long trip THAI his physicians have
becona alarmed and are fastening his
departure from Malta
HIS Majesty has been ordered 20 take
four DAYS rest aboard his yacht at Ma
pies before coming TO Rome. He VIII
remain at Naples iacoguito. and VIII not
leave his yacht. In order TO conceal the
real state of his health. his majesty viii
receive no one.
It Is now practically certain thai me
great review al Rome VIII not lake
place as the King would be unable 10
bear the strain Il is also probable that
other features of The proposed program
of his maiesty's stay in Rome will have
10 be omitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
CHICAGO COAGHMEN
NAY FORM A UNION
Object to Mental Labor and to
Sitting in State,

CHICAGO. April 21-Coachmeu in va
rious stables OF the city have caught the
lever of organization and are cIamoring
Tor some labor leader TO form fhe-a into
= union.
Buttons" the bell boy. has his an
ION: ~Hosuer." the stauJemau. is "a mem
Der Of an organization that controls
1000 men. Even Bridget" the maid.
has joined the army of union labor. But
the coachmen have remained without al
hHation-
When the representatives OF the coach
men came TO the organizer Of the Chica-
60 Federation. he at first refused TO
listen TO them. but finally agreed To take
UP their cause il they would get TWEEN
y bona fde coachmen to promise TO be
charter members ehthe first union Of its
kind IN the country. The objects. as
outlined. are.
We want to keep our business oxcIu-
sive
we want 10 90 nothing but coaching.
I'VE want TO become the expert Judges
Of all the horses purchased by. our en-
ployers.
We want hostIers TO do the cleaning
Of the stables. and harnesses
We want our clothes cut and made
by tatlors of the first grade. and want to
select the material
We DO not want TO sit in state while
our employers are spending several
hours visiting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
CAPTAIN LORDS REMAINS
NOW REST IN ARLINGTON

The remains % Capt T. ". Lord were
Inferred his afternoon at Arlington at
O'Clock. The funeral arrangements
were made by KIT Carson Post. No .,
G. A. r. OF which Captain Lord was a
member. Services were held at Airing
ton.
months ego. leaving a note that sug-
scsted suicide His body was found in
the Potomac River several days ago on
Marshall Hall Mrs. MagTUdeT. who has
possession Of the captains last viii and
testament. believes he was partially de-
mented. She thinks that he jumped
from the Washington AOueduct Bridge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
COURTNEY SIGNS NEW
CONTRACT WITH CORNELL
Crew Coach viii Remain at Head Of
That Branch for Five Years.

ITHACA y y, April 21--Tt is now
settled that Charles Courtney VIII coach
the Cornell crews for five years more. at
least.
A contract to this effect was signed by
Courtney and announcement made this
morning
Coach Courtney is to give the Cornell
crews his exclusive services. and it IS
understood that there was an increase IN
salary. although both Prot Durand and
Courtney declined to say anything on
this point. The contract which expired.
was for three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
LIQUOR THEIR FATAL DIET.

NEW YORK. April 21-While his sis
ter was lying dead from alcohol qnI
starvation. John Hagen, thirty eight
years old. OF 44 West Forty-sixth
Street. lay in a stupor early yesterday
morning in front of his home His con
dition was so grave because Of lack OF
nourishment and constant use Of liquor
that il was thought he would die also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
THOUSANDS STARVING.

HONCKONG. April 2l-Tbe famine in
Kwang 81 Province is killing tens of
thousands of persons. and women there
are selling themselves into slavery TO
escape starvation. The American consul
az Canton has inaugurated q relief fund
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
Binding Permits.

snowden Ashford the Inspector OF
Buildings, has issued permits fer new
structures as follows:
To G. 4. Snow. for one four story brick
apartment house. at 1920 Irving Place.
a a cost Of $4,000, Appleton P Clark
jr architect. and Peter Fersinger,
builder
To Mrs. Anna Forney and Miss Cecilia
Hanna. for one three-story Office build
ing. at 433 Sixth Street northwest. at a
cost Of $1,000: julius Wenig, architect,
and Burgess & Parsons. builders.
To William Berens. il. for one three
story and cellar brick store and dwell
ing. at G24 z Street northwest; Apple
ten p. Clark. jr., architect. and L H.
Lane, builder. cost. $4,000
To o. " Holmes. for repairs and addi-
tons to dwelling 1920 1 Street northwest,
at a cost Of $4,000: John McGregor.
builder
To Isabel H Lehman. for d one-story
shop. in rear Of lot 226. square $40, on
y street, between First and North
Capitol Streets northeast. at cost OF
50 .9G0; r. c. Baughmau. architect and
builder.
To Charles W. King, for two three
story and cellar brick apartment houses,
at 1906 and 1412 Binney Street north
west, at a cost Of $4,000 Architect. y.
T. Haller; built by the owner.
To F. A Blundon, for six two-story
and attic brick dwellings, at 1925 to
1876 Kenyon Street northwest. to be
built by the owner at q cost Of $I5. coo.
To Thomas NJ. Haislip. for five two
story and cellar brick dwellings,. at 1910
10 1918 Eleventh Street southeast. to
cost $4,000. built by the owner.
To Robert stead. for four two-story
brick dwellings. ar 1914 to 1920 Eighth
Street northwest. TO cost 81. 200, built
by owner
To Thomas F. AsIop, for ono two
story frame dwelling in Anacostia Ave
me, in the addition to Kenflworth. to
cost $l7eo; builder. David II Farnham.
To Edwin c. Ford. to reconstruct
dwelling I41S Providence Street north
east and add second story. cost. 81. 900.
To George y. Bell. for fourteen two
story and cellar brick dwellings in Har-
ward Street northwest, TO cost S3I 800
architects. Hunter d Bell. builder, T. l.
Lewis. Also for fourteen similar dwell
ing in Dearborn Place. to cost 81. 500.
Also six similar houses IN BrighJwood
Avenue, TO cost $13,5C0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
FOUL PLAY FEARED.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. April 21.-Werner
Hager. managing editor Of the South
pearad. He has not been seen since sat
urday morning. when he left his office.
He had a large sum of money on his per
son and foul play is feared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21

NUIit J..
THIS Is To CERTIFY that the partnership
existing between Cary \. Vaughan and :. H.
Hooper. Druggists. az Fifth and G Streets. was
dissolved by mutual consent on the 18th Of
April, 1902, and that :. II. Hooper was TO
assume all debts then existing
To coHsuUmate that contract, Cary 4.
Vaughan delivered a bill Of sale to Hayward
Hooper on the 18th day Of February. 1908,
which was recCr led February Do 1893
TIE business tC be conducted by said Hoppe
at Fifth and g Streets, and all debts jIp 70
that date assumed by him
CARY \. VAUGHAN CID,
apI9-3r HAYWARD HOOPER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
FUNDS FOR DECORATION DAY.

B. F Chase. assistant adjutant gen
eraI and secretary Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic. has been granted per
mission by the District Commissioners
TO make the usual canvass Of the Dis
trict Building for funds 10 defTay the
expenses Of Decoration Day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Auctioneer.

9eremptory sale by auction
of thirty-tWo brick and
frame dwellings on New
Union Station site, situate
on F street, First street. H
street, Delaware avenue,
and K street northeast,
comprising houses Nos.
IA, 122, f24. f26 F street
northeast; Nos. 100. 40.
IA, 40, 833, 925, 92o.
935 First street northeast;
Nos. %, 81, 81. III H
street northeast; NOS. .113,
1f5, 40, f27 K street
northeast: Nos. 1905, 1907,
1919, 1921, 1892 Delaware
avenue northeast, and 5O7
First street northeast, to
be removed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
RUSSIAN IN TROuRIE.

WARSAW, April 2f.-The Russian pro-
fessor HiDpoyt PoDovskf has been ar
rested al Myslowitz for attempting to
smugE3e revolutionary literature into
Prussia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
FoP TIE CONSCIENCE FuND.

United States Treasurer Roberts today
received a contribution of &3t3 for the
Conscience fund II came from az w
known source IN an envelope FoeGllarled
New Crk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21

Gov. J. C. ~. Beekham, OF Ken
lucky. is the president OF q recently
formed association for the building Of a
monument in Arlington Cemetery TO the
memory OF the late Admiral Jouett.
Following are the officers OF the local
committee. Admiral Benham. chair
man. = admiral Watson secretary and
treasurer Commodore Wallace. Colonel
Morgan. and Director Dean. ANY tes-
ti7uauv of regard for so gallant aud
beloved an officer as Admiral Jouest
should call for liberal contributions
from everyone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
GIRL AT PLAY IS KILLED BY CAR.

NEW YORK. April 2L-Chasing her
pet dog Jack across the street. Matilda
Hack. three years old. Of 2SS Graham
Street. was killed yesterday afternoon in
De KaIb Avenue. Brooklyn. not far from
her home. Jack. turning to see wEae
had become OF his mistress, was ground
80 pieces by another car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21

It. Il. Streets, medical director Of the
naval laboratory at the New York navy
yard. has been ordered to the naval hos
pitaI at Philadelphia. Director Streets
appointment meets with general favor
in his new field OF duty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21

y B-PIats exhibited al time and place q
sale. or may be had on application 20 auc-
-ianeer. Thomas J. Owen. 8lS r Street NV. Or
~ ia Monroe street Anacustis- Take Ana
crs-ia cars 20 Morris Road. Anacostia; thence
east on Morris Road 10 property about one-hlf
mile) JOHN b LARNER-
Attorney for Holder 7f Notes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21

By virtue OF a certain deed Of trust. duly re-
corded in Liber No 1905, at folio p - seq, e
the land records 81 the District II Columbia.
and at the request Of the holder Of the note
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee viii
sell. at public auction. on the premises, at the
corner % 10TH and EUpcFia Streets So On FRI
DAY. THE PATH DAY or APRIL, 1858, COH-
NFNTING AT O'CLOCK p n and coufiusf-
ing until all tie lots are sold, the foiioRin
described land and premises, situate II the
county % v Washington, said District, and dis
;ingu.shed as original lots j, ., and = u
the subdivision q that certain tract q land n
said county. known as Chichester. made by b
d. Carpenter, surveyor, and known part
81 the Talburt estate. excepting such parts OF
said lots as were sold and released from the
peTattou OF said deed Of trust IN the s8B1I-
vision Of said lots L, ., and p. IS made aud
recorded by Andrew n Green IN the surveyor
Office fer said District and known Is 'Bucnnt
ssta." in Liber county No. :. at folio 80. The
lots 81 be sold are as follows; Lots I TO %, in
elusive. in block /; lots to H. inclusive ia
block .. lots 1 % II, inclusive IN block >,
lots !. ,, 8, 4, 5, 6. s, and 9. in block :; lots
3 3 g. = s @, in block 6: lots g. Is, :, s, Q, i.
10 u. IS. 10, and 20, II block :, lots I 60 IS
ana Is 10 80. both inclusive, IN block S, lots 1
TO Il, in1iusive. in block g, lots J 10 40, iuclu-
sive IN block 10; Io5s ] 70 o, inclusive s aud
@ and l. 10 q. inclusive in block II; lots ] TO
Do inclusive IN block u. lots I 70 :, iueiEz-
sive lots :. 5 and 10. IN block IS- said lots
siH be offered separately
Terms ~ sale. ts1e-tfllrI cash. balance in one
wear secured bv deed Of trust on property Sold
At g per cent interest or all cash. at option n
purchaser. Deposit q $40 on each lot required
1t time + sale C0nYCyancIBg and recording IT
purchasers cost Terms Of sale TO be complied
with within fifteen days from date x sale. ether
wise the trustee reserves the right to resell AZ
the riSk and cost Ct the defaulJiEg pJirahas=r or
purchasers. after at least five days notice e
such resale in some newspaper published n the
District II Columbia
BRAINARD H. WARNER, Trustee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Adjutant General and Mrs. Corbin are
expected in 81. Louis today. General
Corbin, assisted by Major General Bates
and Major General Roe. viii be in com
maud Of the big military parade on the
occasion of the dedicatory ceremonies at
the exposition. which takes place on the
30Ih Of The month His staH viii be q
large one. including Lieut. Col H J.
Foster, military attache OF the British
embassy; Colonel Wantanabe. of the
japanese legation. and several other
members Of the Diplomatic Corps.
Brig Gen. John r. 5fyTiek. L. 5. A,
has been retired at his own request. af-
ter more than forty years Of active ser
vice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
On THURSDAY, the
I wenty-third Day of April,
1908,

Commencing at 10 o'clock a. NJ, I viii
sell by public auction in front of each
parcel, the above brick and frame
houses, to be removed IN 50 days from
day of sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NOTES

tailed plans of which were published IN
The Times several days ago Ground
will be broken Thursday. in the presence
Of several prominent members of the
Dominican order. Cardinal Gibbons is
expected to attend
Plans are being drawn by Hornblower
& Marshall. architects, for two hand
some dwellings 10 be erected on the
sites recently purchased through David
son & Davidson. Oh the east side OF
Twcnty-sacond Street. between Decatur
and Streets. One is TO be the houie
Of Mrs. Jane Gocde and the other Of
Prof. Charles d. WaIcott. director OF
the Geological Survey. The two resi-
dences face the property owned by the
French government. where it's new en-
bassy is soon to be built.
a four-story "datiron" apartment
house is 10 be quilt by Thomas H. Nil
ton on the riangular-snaped lot bound
cd by New York Avenue. First and o
streets. fronting ninety feet on New
York Avenue and the same on o Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21
UNDERWRITERS.

]. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
go Penn Ave. n ". Washington, y. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21

THOs. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.
pI3 + ST nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21

An application has been fled with
Building Inspector Ashford by the or
10 build their handsome home on Bunker
Hill Road. opposite Keane Hall. she de
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21

SHEET METAL WORKERS. l. l. No. I02
There viii be spsciai meeting THIS EYEN-
INC april 2I at 7:30, Hall. Seventh and \
Streets northwest. business Of importance
II JOS A DALI. presilant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-21

a three-etory cellar and attic home
is TO b. built by Charles A Douglass.
Of the law firm OF Douglass & Douglass.
fronting sixty feet on Columbia Road
just south Of Wyoming Avenue 5lr,
Douglass purchased the site from the
John Sherman estate for $4,000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-03-19

Our stock of Wash Boards,
Wringers and Tubs is com.
plete.
Ask to see the Asbestos
Sad Iron. Absolutely the
best thing on the market.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-03-19
Thomas the Housefurnishe er
Funeral of Edwin Hubbard.

The funeral of Edwin Hubbard,
whose death from appendicitis occur
red at Loves station on Wednesday of
last week was held at the residence of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Hubbard, in this city and the inter-
ment took place at the l. o. o. +.
cemetery. The funeral services were
held under the auspices of the Wood.
men of the World, of which Mr.. Hub
bard was member. Rev. j. W. Nc
Dougall and Rev. Robert Leslie
ofiiciated.
Edwin Hubbard was born in Iowa
~ years ago but had lived in Grants
Pass since childhood until about two
years ago, when he took charge of the
place known as Loves station on the
road between Grants Pass and Kerby.
Five years ago he was married to
Miss Eta Clark. His wife and ono
child, less that year old, survive
him. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard and one sister, Mrs. ]. Il.
Day, are all we'll known residents Of
this city. Mr.. Hubbard was n young
man of sterling worth and his death
is regretted by a very large circle of
friends and aoquaintances.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-03-19

the drug business in Roseburg about
the first of April Mr.. Fullerton has
been in Grants Pass for the past year
in the pharmacy of NJ Clemens and is
well known here as an enterprising
and worthy young man and a compe-
tent druggist. His friends in this
city are glad to see him starting in
business for himself and wish him all
success.
Ed Clark of Pleasant creek is very
kindly remembered by party of men
from Giants Pass. who were looking
over the country in his district last
week. They arrived at his place
soaked through and through by the
driving rain, half frozen and nearly
drowned. Mr.. Clark mounted his
horse and guided them through the
waters of Pleasant creek which the
rains had swollen past the danger
point, took them to his home, dried
them out, fed them and restored them
again to comfort. The members of
the party will never forget Mr.. Clark
and his generous hospitality.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-03-19
Wolf Creek Items.

Mrs Il. A. Corder has gone to Glen.
dale on business.
Fine growing weather, sunshine
and showers and all kinds Of flowers.
Everybody comes to board at our
hotel now. We have fine cooks and
good walters and every thing Just
shines
Our stock looks fine for this time of
the year. You can tell the stock that
is fed from that which is not, by the
bones in the spring
o. W. Corder left one day this week
for Hornbrook, Cal, where he Is en-
gagged AS shift boss in the sound
Money quartz mine near Hornbrook,
Cal. We all wish Oscar success.
Two of the wsodchoppers from up
Wolf Greek just came to town with
a fine Canada lynx hide that they
killed close to Henry Groce's ranch
The boys will make all kinds of
money cutting wood II they can get a
lynx every week.
Chester Clarke came down from the
Greenback one day this week aud met
Mr.. Thompson, the superintendent OF
the Greenbaok mine. Mr.. Thompson
just returned from Portland. He
comes to Wolf Greek now to take the
train. Leland would be the nearest
place for the boys from upper Grave
creek, but as the mud is 80 deep there
they all come to Wolf Greek.
Happy Jack.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-03-19

were cutting saw logs for Nipper and
johnson of Murphy have finished their
contracts and are anxiously waiting
to see the logs start down Applegate.
Anyone wishing to teach school
please appear in person or send writ
ten application to fourth assistant di-
rector, Davidson, Oregon. This being
divided district, four directors are
necessary.
An infant child of VIM. Hill OF
Murphy was laid to rest in the Mis-.
souri, Flat cemetery Friday. A large
number of relatives and friends fol.
lowed the remains to their last rest.
ing place.
Mrs. Eliza Nickerson has had fine
tombstones erected at tho graves Of
the late Thomas and John Nickerson.
Quite a crowd was out Sunday
watching the baseball game. They
had a lively little practice game.
Everything passed off nicely.
L. +. Hannum discoverer of the
famous Greenback mine, and Amos
Cook, are doing some extensive de.
veloping work on their quartz mine
situated near S. II. Cooks place,
which has every indication of prom.
ising ledge. Ed always seems to have
hold of the lucky string.
Uncle Tom.