davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-15
CZARRA==

The WeII-known German Specialist,
3lT 9TH ST. NV.
10 years permanently located In Washington city.
His success in treating old and so.called incurabls
cases is acknowledged by the public and profes
sion. See testimonials at his office.
. RUPTURE permanently cured without pain
and treatment. CURES cancer. impotency stric-
ture varicocele. hydrocele skin, blood poison
syphilis and private diseases quickly for lifetime.
Evening star., 1903-07-15

SECOND TRUST LOANS QUICKLY MADE.
DC. REALTY ONLY. LIBERAL ALLOWANCES.
WRITE NOW. FIRSr-TRUST LOANS. 40 to 51e.
Communications confidential and promptly acted
upon Address Ol lex LOANS. Star Office.
tyg-6ts-5
Evening star., 1903-07-15

LOANS. SECURED ON SE,OND TRUSTS, OLD
line life ms pol. collateral and indorsed notes.
&c, Any available security; no delay.
ATTWELI. X TREADWELI.. 500 18th st. NV.
je16-ISt-4
Evening star., 1903-07-15

For 81 800 In monthly payments. We can sell
nent l,tla c-story brick building: rooms. bat
and porch to each floor; well located, NV; now
rented for S33 month.
Evening star., 1903-07-15
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-$50O UP To LOAN ON d. c.,
Md. and Va. real estate at lowest rates.
jy11&15-1t n. L. SANSBURY, 119 18th st.
Evening star., 1903-07-15

For $1,000 Won can huy good property on a.
st NV: r med fox SIS per month.
Evening star., 1903-07-15

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON DC,
Md. and Va. real estate; builders loans made;
also loans stocks, bonds, insurance policies,
&c. Address VI. S. Star Office. jyl0-t
Evening star., 1903-07-15
Stone & Fairfax, S06-SOSF St. NV.
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

Lessons DURING VACATION.
Preparation for examinations. English lessons to
foreigners. For terms and hours address
jy1o- 12t'4 Miss G. NJ. BALL, $40 2ist st. NV.
Evening star., 1903-07-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR RENT BEAU TIFJ'L COTTAGE AT BRIGHT
wood L. g.. rooms and bath ami
X. r.. L. WHITE,
It, 9Th and u NV.
Evening star., 1903-07-15

81, 100000 TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE.
Any amount. Loves. rates.
L. o. DE LASHMUTT,
jy6-tf4 1927 G st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR.
sates of interest real estate in the Dis.
trict Of Columbia.
FITCH. FOX & BROWN.
jy1-tf-o 14O6 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1903-07-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
ONE OF THE BEST CORNERS IN BLOOMING
DALE.
good rooms. tiled bath large pantry; concrete
cellar. furnace; southern exposure; all front
rooms; terms To suit you. Price $1,000.
Evening star., 1903-07-15

FOR SALE-A MOST ATTRACTIVE MODERN
residence In fashionable neiGhborhooi X ST..
especially suitable for enterta lining: four rooms
deep: large hall. tiled bath room. furnace heat:
FL. tric fire alarm ard burglar alarm; sanlta.y
plumbing
Evening star., 1903-07-15
DIR. LEATHERMAM.

Expert Specialist in the OF all special dlseas.s
Hydrocele. varicocele. Structure, Impotency and
Blood diseases cured for life. Consultation free.
602 + ct NV apl7-tf.0
Evening star., 1903-07-15

FOR SALE DESIRABLE TRACT OF LAND NEAR
BETHESDA At \ SPECULATIVE FIGURE.
Adjoining the holdings II the Chevy Chase Land
Go. AMI the proposed subdivision at Bethesda,
viii III double ihr vaue IF this land with lis
INC!.E .SI.D CAL: LINE FACILITIES.
VIII suhdlvide beautifully; contains 1921 acr1s.
Apply To y. y. WILSON X CO., 303 eth 81. NV.
lylJ.Gt
Evening star., 1903-07-15

WELL LOCATED. NORTHEAST
\ go,d corner house and 2-story brick stable; 1
large bright rooms; bath; cellar; furnace. \ bar
gnin. only 81 100.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
SLkSHED AND STABBED
ON ROAD NEAR R0SSLYN

mysterious assault was committed
on Joseph Johnson. aged forty-One years.
On a lonely road near Rosslyn. Va. late
last night. AS Mr. johnson was passing
through dark spot In the woods. a
man suddenly sprang upon him from the
rear. He was thrown violently TO the
ground. and then the unknown assailant
drew a knife and sIashed him across the
face. infiCting a cut from the right ear
TO the chin. and several stab wounds
Although weakened by the loss Of
blood. Johnson managed TO walk 10 the
Seventh precinct station. There he made
a hasty explanation of the assault. He
was taken Immediately 10 the George
town University Hospital, where the
stab wounds and cuts were sewcd up
Fourteen stitches were required TO draw
together the wound across his check
Johnson has no clue 10 his assailant,
and the police are completely baffled by
the case.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
MANAGER THOMPSON
AND HIS CREW RETURN

Graduate Manager NJ. J. Thompson
and several OF those proud Georgetown
oarsmen who finished second In the in
tercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie on
Friday arrived in Washington last
night. the happiest boys in the land. aud
wearing that smile that time alone can
efface- The boys were in the best OF
spirits. and congratulations were strict
~ in order.
Several OF the brawny. iron-muscled
sens Of old Georgetown. who live in
Washington and Southern cities. prin-
cipal among whom are Graduate Man
aGer Thompson, Capt. Murray Russell
Sc IN Shepard. and several others came
ia at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
station at 1880 o'clock and owing TO
the fact not many persons, save those
v nc had received personal kilograms
from members of the little party. notI-
tying them OF the arrival Of the Blue
and Gray men, were on hand 10 greet the
boys and give them the warm mitt."
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
WilTNEY-KEENEF EUD THE
GREATEST TURF VENDETTA

ventures in the street. He never forgot
Domino for this. and when the great
horse died at his farm in Kentucky he
erected over his grave granite shaft.
MIR. Keene is rarely seen at the race
tracks before p m. on week days The
reason for this is that the stock eX-
change does not close until 3 p. m. He
is too wary of the schemes of his brother
fnsnciers TO leave the market until 1t is
absolutely safe to do so. AS soon as the
financial day is over he usually hastens
to the track On Saturdays and holidays
he arrives early.
A Close Student.
He visits his stable and confers with
his trainer He knows all OF his horses
By sight. and is as familiar with their
markings, points and peculiarities as the
trainer. He knows each ones name and
It's breeding. He is a student and an
adept of the blood lines of the success
fUl stations and matrons of many gen
erations. Ii his fancy is attracted by a
certain youngster he retains him and
hopes for better days, even should the
colt meet with many early defeats.
Ecrses that fail to appeal to him are
sold early in their career.
He likes to study a horses peculiari-
ties. and often suggests to Rowe how a
horse should be trained and raced. He
is too good a horseman TO interfere
with the management Of his stable and
allows his great trainer absolute au-
thority. In the fall. when the yearliEgs
are given short trials. he often watches
their performances and takes great de-
light in sitting and sorting out the best
tor future events.
The hobby for fast horses costs Mr.
Keene from $100. 900 to $4,000 year.
He owns a breeding farm in Kentucky
called the Castleton Stud. On this place
are quartered several high class stall
lions. chief of which are Ben Brush,
Kingston. Horoscope. and St. Leonards,
and 200 brood mares. II costs at least
$40 900 year to support this place.
Besides Castleton. Mr.. Keene leases
Brookdale. the New Jersey farm famous
during the life of the late d. d. Withers
as the home OF many high class thor
oughbreds. This is the home training
quarters
Mr.. Keene is essentially a breeder.
Fully 50 per cent of his horses are bred
by him. He purchases a few yearlings
at the sales, but never buys a two OF
three year-old colt. He would much
rather win a selling race with a young
ster that he had bred than secure a
valuable stake with purchased colt.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
STILL HANGS IN DOUBT
Willie Anderson and David Brown
Tied for First Pace.

SHORT HILLS, y. j., June 27.-Thc
title of open champion golfer OF the
United States still hangs in doubt. When
the leaders had finished at Baltusral
yesterday afternoon, after their two days
Of seventy-two holes Of medal play,
Willie Anderson. of Apawamis. and
Lavid Brown. of Oakley. were tied for
first place. with 3O7 This IS the ident-
ical score by which Lawrence Auchter-
Ionic won his title. a year ago. at Car
Gel City.
The finish of this championship was
SENSATIONAL. and Anderson had only one
lad hole to blame for not quitting an easy
winner. The hole cost him an 5. and it
may also mean $50 less IN his winnings.
First money is $500. and second money
$3.50, and the pair will play of for the
title Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
NATIONAL FINANCES
MAKE FINE SHOWING
Surplus for Current Fiscal Year
VIII Reach S5i, 100000.

The close of the fiscal year next Tues
day will show approximately S2s5 GOO, 900
in customs receipts, which, while 49,,
900 000 less than Secretary Shaw's esti-
mate. viii be an increase of more than
$50 coo 600 over the previous year. This
Is considered a remarkable showing, and
is the largest increase since 1899 This
Is attributed 10 the general Industrial
activity But for the wiping out OF the
war duties the customs receipts this
year would have shown an increase Of
S11O. 900 coo or more
Secretary Shaw's estimate of the in
ternal revenue receipts were 1922 000. 0)0-
This estimate will be exceeded by nearly
$40 coo 600. The miscellaneous receipts
will reach SfZ. 500. coo. making the total
receipts for all sources for the year.
approximately, S55s 800 900. The excess
OF receipts ever expenditure Will be-
close TO t51-0O0.O00.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
PLUCKY DAUGHTER FIGHTS
FOR HER MOTHERS LIFE
Grapples With Stepfathcr as He Fires Revolver.

PAsSAIC. y. j.. June q. - William
Demer. a saIoonkeeper at Gutenberg
" J.. Hes dead in the morgue, suicide
and his wife. whom Defler shot twice in
the leg I'm his attempt to murder her
l. il the Passaic Hospital on the road
70 recovery.
Defer went TO the home OF his wife
ia Wellington yesterday. but was de
Ided aimittance. lie finally crawled in
through the window. but failed TO find
Mrs Defrer and Louise Muller daugn-
ter by another marriage. who locked
themselves IN a rear room.
Early lagt evening Defer returned 10
;h- house. and, climbing through a
ground floor window. made his way 10
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Conditions Governing
Exhibition.

ANY patron OF our Photog
phic Supply Department. exc,
professionals. IS entitled to
ter pictures and compete for
prizes, A coupon will be issu
with each purchase. which mu
accompany picture when sci
for entry. The amount OF n
purchase is immaterial, but ",
desire 20 make the exhibition
purely and distinctly local. and
thus this restriction.
Pictures TO be eligible for
prize consideration must have
been taken. developed
printed by the contestan
Each individual may
many pictures as desire
each must be accompar
a coupon. but only one
viii be awarded a contes
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

the apartment OF his wife Mrs Defier
ond her daughter were sewing as the
man entered the room and did not at
first see him. As the elder woman at
tempted 10 leave DeGler fred, the bullet
lodging in the leg just above the knee.
Miss Muller attempted to grasp the re-
yOlveT before Defiier could fire a second
time. but failed. the bullet striking the
wounded woman in the leg. Miss Nal
Ter finally caught Defiier by the arm and
prevented his firing again until her
mother made her escape from the room.
Then the plucky girl fed.
Dcflier turned his revolver against
himself sending a bullet through his
heart dying Instantly. The couple had
not been living together for some time.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
FOUR IN FAMILY SHOT.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June 27.-At the
home OF Alexander Beattie, a negro
shoemaker. last night, four members OF
his family were shot, three fatally.
Samuel and Warren, two sons, aged
about twenty years. quarreled and each
pulled a pistol and fred at the other.
Both were fatally wounded. each receiv-
ing bullet in the abdomen. The moth
er of the boys ran into the house and
was accidentally shot in the left side
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
MIGRANTS AS FARMRANDS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 27.-The
police judges of the two Kansas Citys
AMI of Argentine. a railroad town just
ever the line in Kansas. are doing what
they can to relieve the shortage Of
harvest hands in Kansas. Judge Lien
bee. of Argentine. started it. and now
all the Judges are sentencing all the
Migrants who come before them 10 the
harvest field instead OF 10 the rock pile
The sentences generally run SIS fine or
six weeks I'm Kansas
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
First Prize.

To the contributor Of the best
picture will be awarded a
Century Camera, SKI, complete
with plate holGer and Carrying
case, made by the Century Camera
Co., Of Rochester, II. v, and listed
at S2e.oo.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
The Prizes.

There will be two prizes offer
ed. The first prize for the best
picture submitted. be IL interior.
portrait. or landscape. The
second prize for the next best
picture submitted. interior. por-
trait. or landscape.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
No Excitement Over Smiths Letter.
TO PREACH ON LYNCHING.

NORRISTOWN, Pa. June 27.-"Was
the Wilmington Lynching Justifable7"
VII be the timely topic OF the Rev.
a VI. Vivien's sermon in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
evening. Since the lynching Mr.. Vivien
has visited the scene of the horrors
interviewed the Rev. Messrs. Bishop and
Elwood viewed the workhouse, snd
sought TO ascertain the general senti-
ment of the people.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
PAYNE WILL NOT TALK
ON MADDEN LETTER
Time Enough When Third
Assistant Returns.
LABOR MEN AGAINST MADDEN
Allege Company Manufacturing Regis
tered Letter Books Have
Nom Union Shop.

Postmaster General Payne was at the
Postoffiee Department during the fore
noon yesterday and disposed of routine
correspondence. He is still feeling
weak as a result of his late indisposi-
ton, and left his Office early.
Mr. Payne saw the newspaper mon at
noon, but said that he had no news He
refused to discuss the letter Of E. C.
Madden, Third Assistant Postmaster
General. saying that Mr. Madden would
be home on Monday, and that II would
then be time enough to take up the
matter
1t was learned last night that num-
Der Of prominent labor leaders in the
city are formulating plans to fight Mr..
Madden because of his giving the con-
tract for registered letter books to the
General Manifolding Company. OF FraEk-
lin. Pa. The labor leaders have filed
protests with the department against
the company doing work for the Govern
ment on the ground that il is not a
strictly union shop and employs child
labor. The allegations were denied by
the company. but two Dostofice inspect
ors will visit the company's plant TO-
morrow to make an investigation.
Nothing has yet been done in response
to the request of James T. Metcalf that
he be reinstated under suspension. as
superintendent Of the money order d.
vision of the POstofice, pending a more
full inquiry into his connection with
the attempts TO persuade Paul Herman
not to bid on the contract for money or
der blanks
The Money Order Contract.
Herman was at the Postoffice Depart
ment yesterday, and was given a hear
ing by r. j. Wynne, First Assistant
Postmaster General, on the subject Of
his responsibility as a contractor. he
has no plant as yet. but has given ample
financial assurances that he will be able
to carry out the contract.
Assistant Attorney General Robb for
the Postofice Department has decide !
that the fact that Herman had no plant
as yet did not bar him from getting
the contract II he was the lowest bid
der. Mr. Robb held that to require 4
bidder TO show a plant before awarding
him a contract would greatly reduce the
number Of bidders, to the detriment OF
the Government. as man could not be
expected 10 install a plant On the mere
prospect OF getting an order from the
Government
No Excitement Over Smiths Letter.
Around the department yesterday the
letter Of Charles Emory Smith. ex-Pcst-
master General, replying TO the letter
OF ]. l. Bristow. Fourth Assistant Post
master General. was not regarded with
too much seriousness. Mr.. Smiths let
4 ter is thought to contain little or moth
/ ing that is new. and his reiteratiOn 81
| statements contained in his first letter
/ to the Postmaster General is thought
not to have improved his position before
/ the public
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

that James Rowe, training for the
Keenes. and John E. Madden, both ia
nous in their avocation, almost came
to blows. 1t was necessary to keep
them apart Mr. Keene soon took his
horses away from the track.
The war was shifted to the street
last spring where the bitterness be-
tween the two men was intensified.
Back it went to the racetrack at the
Morris Park meeting. in a race that
was practically a match between Mr..
Whitneys Leonidas and Mr.. Keene's
Palmbearer. 1t was when Leonidas
passed Palmbearer and beat him out
that Harry Payne Whitney, who vas
sitting with his father. jumped TO his
feet and yelled exultantly. His intensi-
ty was almost savage.
There have been many other minor in
stances when the two stables have bat
tied fercely for the purse and glory
principally for the laurel, since neither
Mr.. Whitney nor Mr. Keene care a rap
for their winnings on the turf. Indeed.
with all the money they carry away.
their stable account is all on the wrong
side of the ledger. They represent IN
its fullest extent the gentleman's idea
of racing. in which glory is everything
and money is nothing.
Mr.. Keene has been a patron of the
turf for nearly thirty years. He is vice
chairman of the Jockey Club and is a
power on the turf in this country and
in England. When he goes abroad many
courtesies are extended 10 him by the
stewards of the English and French
jockey clubs. He is an honorary mem
Der Of these two bodies, which govern
the turf abroad
Horseman at Heart.
Mr.. Keene is a fnancier by profession,
his horses next to his family. and he
spends every moment possible with
them. II has been said OF him that If
he had not been endowed with a fine
mind and had failed to receive an edu-
cation he would have been a trainer Of
race horses. The horse is a passion
with him. In his private room in his
suite of offices in Wall Street are many
valuable paintings of his greatest race
horses. Hanging on the wall and occu-
gying 4 conspicuous place is a picture
of Domino, a horse that his whole heart
went out to.
This youngster never failed Mr.. Keene
as a two-year and during that sea
son he won nearly $4,000. This was in
the time of great financial stTingency
and DominO's winnings came IN very
handy to bolster up some of Mr.. Keene's
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
An Amateur Photographic Exhibit
Prizes for the Best Pictures.

To encourage the already lively interest in pho
manifest among amateurs and 10 inspire striving for
degree Of proficiency both picture taking and pict
ing, have arranged for exhibition of the work
who have taken up photography purely a pastime,
fer prizes for the best pictures submitted.
The exhibition will be held in our new Photography
DURING the week.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
The Judges.

The merits OF the p
will be passed upon. and
awarded. by three leadiI
fessional photographer
Washington. They viii
the pictures only by n
that merit alone may in
their decision.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Fancy Flannel Coat and Pants
Suits. $3.50 10 SIS.
Wool Crash Coat and Pants
Suits. $50 to $3.50.
Genuine Homespun Suits 1.-TWO
and three pieces). skeleton
lined. $3.50 TO SIS.
French Worsted Coat. Pants.
and Vest Suits. skeleton lined,
$3.50 to $50.
Imitation Seersucker Suits
(eoat and pants). $500.
Creole Linen Suits with or
without vests). s. and $3.50.
Brown Linen Suits with or
without vests. S. and $3.50.
Striped Linen Suits with or
without vests, s. and $50.
Plain Crash Suits with or
without vests, $3.50 to IS.
Alpaca Coats and Vests:
Coats. $3.50 to $3.50: Vests. 81
and $3.50.
Mohair Coats and Vests. s.
and $3.50
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

We've set forth the details of the exhibition in little
let, which may be had free upon application the Photoe
Department where also the prizes may be inspected
We shall begin the issuance of coupons with purcha.
morning.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
OCTOBER 5TH TO 10TH

thus giving intended exhibitors opportunity apply
skill during the vacation period.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Attorneys Notified.

The attorneys for the association. Holt
& Gaillard. of New York. recently
wrote TO the Department Of Justice ask
ing that a date be fixed at which fur
Their examination of some of the wit
nesses might be had, and yesterday
favorable reply was sent them.
Deputy Attorney General J. A. Tanner,
who has been conducting the case for
the Government before the Court OF
Claims. wrote 10 the lawyers announcing
that the department was ready to go
ahead at any time, and that the men
the lawyers desired to examine are now
in the city, ready to appear before the
court
Should the New York lawyers reply
that they desire TO open the hearings at
once, it is more than probable the whole
matter will be thoroughly aired. the pro-
posed postponement of the investigation
Until fall being abandoned
The Government has also more testi-
mony to take in the case before It is
closed. In the meantime Secretary VIII
son says the department is going on
with its own investigation. and that the
Charges that Assistant Secretary Brig
ham is involved have been under investi-
CATION
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Brigham's Machine.

According to the reports. Assistant
Secretary Brigham was interested in ono
OF the machines used by Manager NeIlis
TO put the seeds into the packets in
which they we're distributed. The ma
Cbine in question was invented by a
young man named Price, who is a
brother of Colonel Brigham's private
secretary. It is said that Colonel Brig
ham furnished the money TO build the
machine
Manager Nellis, at the request OF
certain OF the officers OF the Department
Of Agriculture. put the machine III his
distributing headquarters and did his
best to make il work.
1t is also reported that the distribu-
ton CT the seed was postponed so that
the makers Of the machine might have
an opportunity 10 rebuild it. and that
so much time was given the distribu-
tion was tangled up more than it would
have been had the machine not been
put into the building.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Second Prize.

To the contributor OF the sec
ond best picture will be award
ed a
k0TOna VI Camera, 415, iH8iud-
ing plate holder, made by the
Gunilash Optical Company, CT
Rochester, New York, and listed
at $500.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Unlined Serge Suits, in blue,
black. and gray. (coats, pants,
and vests). $3.50 to $40
White Flannel Suits (coats
and pants). $40 10 SIS.
English Cricketing Cloth
Suits. in neat stripes, and
plaids (coats and pants). SO 70
S22-50
Serge Coats and Vests. 81 to
$40.
Black and White Silk Coats.
s..
White and Striped SILK Coats
s. and $3.50.
White Flannel G
White and Stri
Trousers. 81 10 81.
White Duck Trf
ease
Crash and Linen
to S250.
White and Fancy
81 to s..
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
HIP CHONG LUNG,
Wholesale and Retail Chinese
Fireworks,
TO our-and-a-half ST. 70. w.

TEETH WITHOUT EXTRACTING.
70 pain. No plate. Shruuken faces made normal
DR.. J. :. WILSON,,
1908 I ST. n. W.