davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
Escaped From Reform School.

The Alexandria police have been re-
quested TO look out for boy seventeen
or eighteen years OF age who escaped
from the Washington Reform School a
few days ago. He is described as being
8 feet Z inches tall and as weighing 40
pounds. He has scar on the middle
finger of mis- right hand and has boil
on his face. When he escaped he had
on a light gray suit of clothes. Ten
dollars reward is offered for his cap
ture.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
Death of Mrs. Skinner.

ALEXANDRIA. May 3O.--One of the
oldest residents OF the First ward, Jane
P. Skinner. died at her home, 42S South
Fairfax Street, at an early hour this
morning. She was in the eighty sixth
year of her age, and though born in
Fairfax county, Virginia, had lived in
the First ward in this city over sixty
years. She was the daughter of the late
Thomas S and Elizabeth Skinner and
was unmarried. Her funeral Will take
place from her late home on Monday.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY

TlckeL Once. I42r Penna- Ave.
For Petersburg, Raleigh. Wilmington Columbia
Savannah jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta. Bir-
nlineham, Mobile, Pensacola, and New Orleans
1916 A. Il. DAILY-Seaboard Asil-Throngh
Pullman SleepeEs 10 Jacksonville, connecting as
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta
700 p. NJ DAlLY-Seabosrd Express-So!id
train TO Jacksonville and Tampa. with Pullman
Sleepers and Gale Dining Car. Through slespers
to Atlanta
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
L. j. Hayden,

Is Of tic Greatest Heaters OF the Sick on
Earth. Cures all Diseases no Charge cure
all diseases that are known 10 the human race
charge, no matter what yotf disease
sickness, or aGlction may be. and restore you
TO perfect health l cure the following dis
eases: Heart Disease, Consumption, Blood,
Kidney Liver, Bladder, Piles in any form,
ertigo. Qunsy. Sore Throat, Lungs Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Constipation, rheumatism IN any
form Pains and Aches Of any kind, colds.
bronchial Troubles Sores, Skin Disease. all
,:cking Sensations, La Grippe or Pneumonia,
C.cers, Carbuncles. Boils, Cancer. the worst
:y-Ii4s without the use Of knife instruments
rlzena, Pinples Face and Body; Diabetes
Il Kidneys or Bright's Disease Of the Kidneys
{ cure any disease, ulaSter Of what nature.
Ne iic.ne sent 20 any address by express For
iUll particulars send u 2-cent stamp for answer.
4ain store. COZ Pennsylvania Avenue southeast
aFanch store, 1896 9TH Street northwest, Wash
ingtcn, d. c.. 404 West Broad Street Rich
innnG. Va. myZS- II
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
FINANCIAL.
Regarding
Your Will.

Is your present will satisfactory to
you7
Wills Of personally executed before
January /, 1902, are affected by the
New Code of Law.
Consult UNION TRUST & STOR-
AGE CO., 1414 F St. NV, who make
a speciality of looking after Trust Els
tates and all matters in relation
thereto.
EDWARD J. STELLwAGEN. President
JAMES G. PAYNE. LIST Vice President
GEO. E. HAMILTON. I'D Vice President
Attorney and Trust Officer
GEO. E. FLEMING. Secretary
CHARLES s. BRADLEY 49,. Treasurer
HARRY o. WILSON. Asst. Treasurer
W. FRANK D. HEBRON. Auditor
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
Firemen Invited.

The Columbia Fire Engine Company
has accepted an invitation TO attend
the Maryland Fireman's convention,
which viii be held at Frederick, Md, on
June 10. Il, and u. 1t is expected that
about thirty members of the company
will go to the convention.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
Examination of Teachers.

The examination for teachers in the
public schools viii be held in this city
at Peabody Hall on July Il and Is for
white applicants and on July Is and Il
for negro applicants. The examination
for professional certificates will be held
on Wednesday, September 2.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list of advertised letters
naming in the Washington ID. c. Postoffice
Saturday May 3d. 1908
To obtain any of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters"
II not called for within two (2) weeks they
viii be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
, Gone to Savannah.

Guy Evans. James Stoutenburgh, os-
car Robins. William Bontz. and Ralph
McBurney, OF the Southern Railway
Company, Washington, started last
night for Savannah, Ga, TO spend some
time.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY
WEEK DAYS

WEEK DAYS.
C0ING-Leave Dist. Line Station I0:45 4 " /;
2:S5 P. NJ, $50 PM, TAO PM. RETU RNING-
Leave Beach, 1880 Pm, 2:20 PM, 600 P ".
1000 PM
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
GOING-e:I5 An, 1880 An, 1880 AN,
1:25 PM, 2:30 PM, $40 PM, 5:35 PM,
7:30 PM, 900 Pm. RETURNING-11:3o An,
1908 Pm, I:25 PM, $3.50 PM, 5:25 PM,
7:l5 M. 9:l5 Pm. &c; 80 PM
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
THE wAsHINGToN TINES SATURDAY MAY 30 1903.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

>~~~~~>7-~>~-@-~-~-~~~~~-~
FOREIGN LIST.
Bedian. Varze Kean, Miss S L
Belts, VIM Vernon Marcelin, Honore
Bottum, VIM Mendsom. S
Bowman. Miss L Monies, Belen
brown, Mrs VI Plehn. Dr. Carl C (5)
Dahis, Mrs Clara Poe Edmund
Esaki, G PURGE 4
DE Monroe, Jose Joa- Ratubono, Mrs
quin Riccio, Mrs Leopoldo
Erickson, Martin higgins Frank
Fonfrede Albert Schmidt Mrs Chas A
Giovanni, Ghilarducei Stack, C W
Hamill, Miss Mary Stack, Standard
Harrison, Mrs Mary F Steele Jas 90
Holmes, Mrs S Weiss. Gottleib
Hunt. Wirgler, Ferdinand
jenkins, Jas Zallinger,
MISCELLANEOUS
Anglo-American Dredging and Trading Co
American Security and Fidelity Co
Corresponding School
Columbus Pub House
Davis Sewing Machine Co
Editor Eagle Paper
Federal Book Co
Home Folks Pub Co
Undue Shoe Co
Managing Editor The Theater Programs
Numsmatic Office
Patagonian Minister
Peruna Medicine Co
P p Co
Southern Guarantee Co
Star Petroleum Co
u Fire Arm Co
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
Baseball.

Teams representing Alexandria and
one from the American Athletic Club of
Washington will cross bats at the Old
Fair Grounds on upper King Street this
evening.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
SOUTHERN kAlLMAT.
schedule effective May q. ly0S-

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
1880 a. II. Daily. Local Tor HarrIsonburg.
Warrenton, Dany1tle, and way stations
I1:5I a. II. Daily. Washington and Florida
limited First-class coaches and drawing room
sleeper TO Jacksonville. Fla. Dining car ser
n:l5 4. m. Daily. United States Fast Mail.
First-cIass coaches and drawiEg-room sleeper
10 New Orleans Dining car service
4:0I D. N. Week days Local Tor Harrisonburg
and way stations on Manassas branch
$50 p. H. Daily. Local for Warrenton and
s:4s D m. Daily New York and Atlanta Ex-
press First-cIass coach and sleeper 10 Atlanta:
MONDAYS, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Sunset
Route. Tourist sleeper Washington to San
Francisco. Pullman Buffet sersiee
press First-class coach and sleeper TO Savannah,
jacksonville and Port TAMPA; sleeper 10 Au-
gusta AMI connection for sikeR- Dining car
lOOI o. m. Daily. New York and Memphis
Limited (via Lynn Aburs1- First-elas coach and
Sleeping car to Roanoke. Knoxville. Chatta-
aooga, and Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans.
iO:95 P. m Daily. Washington and South
western Limited All Pullman train. club and
observation cars Atlanta and Macon; siespers
10 Nashville. Atlanta. Macon. Memphis. New
Orleans Dining car service
TRAINS on BLUEMoSa BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 a.. m, loo p. N. l:35
D. m, 4:49 p. m, 6:25 p. m, daily except
sunday. Latter for Leesburg only Sunday
trains for Bnernont, $40 e; M and 6:2o p m:
Effective June 7, additional Sunday train viii
leave at 9:01 a. m
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ington 5:42 a. m. 6s52 q. N, 7:t0 a. u-. e:25
a. m 100 ?. m, 9:l5 2. m, and $50 p. IL
daily. Local trains from Hsrrisonburg. u;6s
6 N week days and 9:o5 p. n daily. From
Charlottesville. SIS a. N and eso5 .. q. daily.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations, and de-
tailed information can be had At ticket ofices-
los 10Th St, 81 Pennsylvania Ave, and PENN
gylyania Station Baggage checked through
from hotels and residences.
phone I64o P. r. R. Cab Service
C. H. AChERT. General Manager.
s H HARDWICK, General Pszs'r Agent
L s BROWN, General Agent
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.


Leave Washington. New Jersey Ave. ard St.
Chicago and Northwest, -l1:Oo Am, '6:2C
pm
Cincinnati, ST. Louis, and Louisville. 'Io:o5
am. '4:l5 pm, .I:1O night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland, -1I:o0 am, '5:45
pm, and 100 night.
Winchester. .-s:s5 am. -.4:I5. $3.50. -.e:oo
pm
Iuray. .4:15 pm.
Annapolis, "7:2O. 1850. .sl2:Oo noon. $50
Frederick. ..s;s5. Hs:15. ..11:oo am. ln:l5,
1850. 1870 pm
hh aggs sDs Toe; ,;a, m and $50 pm
lli:is, ..s:so. ESQ, f Iiiio15. FL 80 pm -
Gaithersburg and way points, -ts:s5. il9:l5
an, 1850, l:I5, $3.50, -.4:ao, 500.
Washington junction and way points, ..s:s5.
lt9:I5 am. HIS, ..4:3o, $3.50 pm.
Baltimore, week days, xs:o1. SOD, $3.50, 200.
xl:2o. 1s:0o. 1s:So, s:a5, x9:0O. 2:S0, xl0:oo'
xs:oo. x4:oo, xi;se, 4:4o, x5:oo x5:2o. xe;oo,
6:20. x7:0c, xs:oo, xl0:0o, xll:00, u :35 pm
Sundays, xs'9o $50 40, $50, 200 am siso
xs:ot. xl0:0o. xl1:3o. Il:35 pm.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA, New York, Boston,
100 (Diner). 800 i'.ROyal Limited. Diner,
400 philadelphia only, 500 (Dinerl. 500
and -11:30 pm. Sleeping Car open ar 10
o'clock.
Atlantic City, 1900, s.lO:oo am, $500.
Daily ''Except Sunday. ISunday only
xE1press trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
left st ticket Offices, GIG Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest. New York Avenue and Fifteenth
Street. and at station
D. B. MARTIN, S B. HEGE.
Mgr. Pass Traffic Dist Pass Agent.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
$4,000 TO LOAN

On Furniture, Pianos, Organs etc. Without
moyal, without publicity, without delay. Il
you have a loan with another company, we viii
pay the off for you. snd advance you more
money. Gail and get rates, drop postal.
and agent will call at your house.
NO EXPENSE TO YOU UNLESS LOAN is AADE
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE CO.,
6l8 ST. \. W.
Office Hours: From a. II. to p. N.
Telephone. S69-Y East. ap5t
The Washington times., 1903-05-30

If YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY IN
- . q bank, you look for the safest in
stitation; why not the same
care when you deposit your valu-
ables for loan? We have q building and safe.
made for that purpose. Ali business confidential.
Money loaned on watches, diamonds. jewelry.
ETC. Interest three per cent instead OF ten.
H. K. FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE,
Established 1870. Sl4 Ninth Street NV
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS
are ISani,r on +be RniIdine, ana Loan tssoc;s.
tion plan which makes the cost OF carrying
loans much less than you pay elsewhere ard
allows you to pay it of in any sized notes you
desire. running frNsn one to twelve months. II
you have loan with some other company We
will pay it of and advance you more money if
desired. Rates cheertully given, and no cost
to you unless loan is made. Call and get rates
Front room, first floor.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
625 St. n W. apl-tt
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
CAPITAL LOAN COMPANY.

Capital Place to borrow money on Bufni.
ture, Pianos. Personal Property, etc. The lead
ing features VI other companies incorporated in
system. Lowest rates Eeasiest pay
ments. Quickest accommodations. And ALSO
lutte privacy GUARANTEED.
SALARIED PERSONS CAN SECURE CASH
ON THEIR PERSONAL NOTE WITHOUT IN
DORSER.
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO..
Coz F Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE,


AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON
Phila. June 8, 10 am New York. Junel7 lOa m
st Paul June 10, 10 am. Phils.. June "a 10 a. m.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW Y0RK-ANTWERP-P
Vader' d. May 80, 10 m. iceland. June 49, 10 m.
Kroonl' d. June g. 10 am. Finland. June 90 10 a. m.
COMPANY'S WASHINGTON OFFICE 1906 St.
NV. Geo. W. Moss, 141I @ St. NV. feIStf
The Washington times., 1903-05-30

Burton, Miss u Y
Busbee, Miss Caroline
Butler, Mrs Julia
Butler, Miss Little
Butler, Mrs Mary A
Butler, Mrs " \
Butler, Miss Marion
Butler. Miss Sadie
Butler. Miss T
Butts. Mrs Lille
Byrne. Mrs B J
Byrne, Mrs T J
Byron, Miss Mary Z
Carpenter. Miss Rebecc.
Carter, Miss Bertha
Carter, Miss Gertrude
Carter, Mrs Idle
Carter, Miss jenna
Carter. Mrs Mollie
Casey. Mrs Silas
Chautel. Mother VI
Chatmon. Miss Maria
Chiswell. Miss Katie
Clark. Mrs @
Clary, Miss Isabel
Cleary, Mrs Mary
Cqora. Miss Mamie
Coin, Miss Kittie
Coleman, Miss Annie ]
Coleman. Miss ]
Colman, Mrs Sallie
Coles, Mrs Caroline
ConrIch. Matte
Condit, Miss II Z 80
Conner, Miss Hannah ]
Conway, Mrs Mary
Cook. Miss c B
Corbet. Miss Aida
Cora, Miss GEORGIA
Corwin. Mrs Bean
Coy, Miss Elizzie
Craerin. Mrs c
Crump, Miss Polly !
~
Crutcher. Mrs VI VI
Cunningham, Miss C ]
Cutler, Mrs Belle
Dale, Mrs Mary
Darden, Mrs G VI
Davis. Mrs If A
Davis, Mrs " F
Davis, Miss Ollie
Dawson. Mrs C II
Day, Katherine
Day, Mrs r "
Day, Mrs Yelina
Dean, Mrs Lizzie
De Giska. Baroness
Karl
De Long. Mrs c
De Witt, Miss Kate
Dodson, Miss Elizabet.
Dordon. Miss Daisy
Drounery, Miss Dora
Ebinger, Miss L "
Eckeurode, Miss Caro-
Eggleston. Miss D 4
Eldred, Miss Irene
Elias, Mrs Annie
Frey, Mrs L V
Espcy. Mrs Phyllis H
Ellington, Mrs P
Evants, Mrs Ada
Evans, Mrs Jessie
Ezell, Mrs Annie o.
Farrell, Mrs Gerau
Fernandez, Miss Alice
Field, Mrs y B
Fillingame, Miss Inez
Fisher, Miss Augustus
Fisher, Mrs Corria
Fisher. Mrs VI p
Flaherty, Miss Wilma
Fophs, Mrs Mary
Ford, Miss Eddie
Ford. Mrs Sophia
Frazier, Mrs Jennie
French. Mrs E A
Fries, Mrs MolIie
Frye, Mrs Susie E
FRYE, Mrs Vinle
Fuller. Mrs Chas
Fuller, Miss Gussie
Fuller, Miss IuciI1s
Gardner. Mrs II
Garner. Mrs Mary
Garrett, Miss Eliza
Gaskin. Miss Dassie
Gaskins, Miss Luly
Galley. Mrs Mabel
Cav. Miss Lizzie
Gibbons, Mrs Cora
Gibson. Lenora
GIN. Miss Mary
Godfrey. Mrs Eliza
Coins, Miss Lizzie
Goodson, Miss Rosa
Gorham. Miss Carrie
Goth, Miss Torak
Green. Mrs Annie
Green, Mrs Chas II
Green. Mrs Fannie
Green, Miss Mary F
Griffin. Miss Ruth !
Criswold, Mrs F w
Groomes. Emma
Cross, Miss Cornelia
Hall. Mrs Mary
Hall. Lira Susie
Italian, Mrs " f
Hammell, Miss Mar
garet
IIanlnshire- Mrs Annie
Han"her. Mrs F J
Handy, Mrs Lily
Hanev, Misc Alma N
Harkfns Mrs Iucv
Hartman. Miss Fannie
HARRIS. Miss Nolisa
uawkins. Miss Cora
Hays. Miss 6
Reeler. Mrs p l.
Henderson. Miss Vic
tory
Henry. Mrs Annie
Herring. Mrs Lizzie p
Heym, Mrs L
HIGGINS. Miss A VI
Hill, Miss Mary
Hitchings. Miss L
Hodge, Miss Ida
Holt. Miss Clara
Honkina. Mrs c J
Hopkins. Miss Martha
Fouah. Miss 0
Houghlan, Mrs D r
fIoughton- Mrs C p
Heyelnnale. Miss VI
Howard. Miss Lydia
Howard. Mrs Ruth
Hurley A,rs A G
Fuxthal, Mrs NJ C
Jackson Maggie
Jackson. Sarah B
Jenkins. Mrs Laura
Johnson. Miss y L
Johnson. Eleanor
johnson. Miss Lucy
The Washington times., 1903-05-30

EXPERT TYPEWRITER. $40 BOND BLDG.
Rpl4-6oS
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
TRAINS on BLuEMoN BRANCH.

Leave Washington $40 a. m, Too ?. m, :33
.. m, 4:4s p m, 6;25 p. m, daily except
sunday Latter for Leeshurg only. Sunday
trains for BlueInont, $40 g and 6:25 p. m.
Effective June 7. additional Sunday train viii
leave az 9:0l a. m.
The Washington times., 1903-05-30
LADIES' LIST.

Actic, Mrs Lewis
Adams, Miss Francis
Adams. Miss J Fred
Alexander. Miss + B
Allan, Mrs Edgar
Allan, Mrs johnnie
Altman, Mrs J T
Anderson. Mrs + \
Archer, hIrs Georgiana
Arlington, Miss Lucy
AShby, Mrs Julie
Ashton. Miss Mamie
Atkinson, Mrs " f
Atkinson, Mrs R
Austin, Mrs J G
Bailey, Mrs Ominie
Baker, Miss Anna
2Mnes, Mrs } K
Barr, Mrs Annie
Barrett, Mrs A +
Bassett, Mrs Sara B 8
BayleS, Miss Esther
Bean, Miss Maria
Beatman, Miss Marth.
E
Beck, Miss Lena
Bell, Mrs Clara H
Benton, Miss Margare'
Bennet, Mrs Thos
Berkeley, Miss Lucy
Beverly, Mrs Z
Bicksler, Miss Sally
Bland, Sarah
Bleelman, Mrs Jno f
Boyd, Miss Bessie or
Brands, Mrs H ]
Brauner, Mrs Mamie
Braxton. Miss Lucy
Brehner, Mrs OttaInan
Briant, Mrs Sara
Bronson, Miss EyiIina
Broadnax, Mrs Jennie
Brooks. Mrs Columbia
Brooks. Miss Mamie
Brown, Miss Bessie
Brown, Miss Bette
Brown, Mrs Carrie
Brown, Mrs Geo
Brown, Mrs J
Brown, Mrs Leland
Browne, Miss Hattie
Bryan, Mrs X
Bryan, Miss F H
Bryan, Mrs J V
Bundy, Miss Mary
Burchell, Miss Sara
Burke, Mrs Mary F
Burns, Miss Carrie
Burrows, Mrs z
Burner, Mrs Mary
Burton, Miss II Y
Busbee, Miss Caroline
Butler, Mrs Julia
Butler, Miss Little
Butler, Mrs Mary A
Butler, Mrs " \
Butler, Miss Marion
Butler. Miss Sadie
Butler. Miss T
Butts. Mrs Lille
Byrne, Mrs B J
Byrne, Mrs T J
Byron, Miss Mary Z
Carpenter. Miss Rebecc
Carter, Miss Bertha
Carter, Miss Gertrude
Carter, Mrs Idle
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
ANIMALS IN Cit R'llE~
CT ESTIrNS RAISED " To THEIR \hMIO
Sion IN TIIf. I'rI;M rr' SrAIjti;I

Tn etr:r.=r St-:\ 90: ~ ri":'u'f't e. ;!''
Iuk" g: W..Ilu-;t,l. II. -. i,iul~ ''tiH"'irFl
Whi-i. elected h..i century 20, hi~ never
been ,ornI,l.,! I:.-; ti. refusal "f the Lti
I.,n Miln!,n and IN ''h.'It"r If th'- !:'$I.'
L. J., rrIit Alfred S..v,rS u $urln'uAt 1 "iih
the ,,Iu,.rtri;sn s;..i.Ir Win, WAS part ~ TIM
design. on tn. =r".!,.i t!r.t "a A"re'- .,''n ~
etatu;try could L.. admitted t. TIN y,.th' -
dr..I serves to cal, attention to tn" q'.'-'"'t a.
to whether anI:.,tI- .tl,.. stonr hr"Ilz"
can have. Il place IL ,"iIc,' r:tt"'i HuI.'l'i.-E "
grounds without I,trIu!'nt t" their StLrtIty-
The ISSUE. has I" tn. fore one" more III
connection with th' u"y.'rIl. ut r.-'lltiy I-ItI
at,d to cnluIlrt,. tho tomb of the Irn:. i'ull" t.
a, cordartc,. with th,- designs of Mr.. St"I ms and
the controversy ON tn. subject is WL>In-; fast
ana furious "Th. I.u!s,inu SIt.ak.r'' III recent
issue making the amusing suggestion tntt IT,
tardv admission of Wellington on hursc back
in the cathedral may pave the way for the
eventual erection over the tomb OF Lord CurZOn
of a colossal statue of himself, mounted an
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

which should annoy any one, and that even II
they are annoying to few overSt nsitiVe rltl-
Gems they are by no means harmful. An officer
of the General Chemical Company SAID that the
acids and other chemicals manufactured III
EdGewater are made from gases, and the com
pany would not let any gas escape, simply for
the reason that it would only lose this amount
Of chemicals When asked what caused the
death Of the trees in the immediate vicinity and
the shriveIlng Of trees in Riversidc l1iN. he
replied he did not know.
The present experience of the people of RlN'r-
side Drive recalls the plight of the Staten
Isl; nders some years ago At that time the OH
works Of Bayonne caused numerous complaints
OF injury to health, and the agitation was finally
carried to Washington Congressman Muilrf
then introduced a bill providing for the abolition
Of the nuisance, and, although the measure died
in committee, it had & profound moral effect
The Standard Oil Company built a chimney 81"
feet high which, to certain extent, carries the
yapurs of the oil refinery above the surrounding
country. In Germany, where there are large
manufacturing plants. the fumes of which are
obnoxious or harmful, the law provides FOR
smoke consumers equipped with esrec tally high
chmneys.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
VENICE IN TIE GARDEN
DIyss WILL TRANSFORM 1T FOR HIS OR
CHESTRA AND SINGERS.


CHESTRA AND SINGERS.
p,n,,le who love orchestral music are looking
forward to the contemplated tour of j. S. Duss
ard the metropolitan Opera House Orchestra in
May. Mr. Duss has won laurels as a band
master He Will now show what he can do as
leader Of an orchestra. Many have asked the
uu, stion, Why changr?" And to this Duss
an-,ers: Il am a leader Of the people and for
tn, ,,cnl,le With my band work | i'm
n"nS"ly syratitied But there were those who
asked for orchestral music and 50 l am giving
them what they demanded"
On. who knows Duss well in his capacity as
a l"1lcr rays: III" combines lho discipline of a
NaiuI, "n with the diplomacy Of a Disrae
Iik,. rh"m!ore Thomas, he eXactS implicit oDe
dlr and attention from his n"n and there
Is 10 ;Errrtainty about his beat. There is no
mi>t.ki,2 its aI.j,.G. Mr. DGSs is always
gr;.,r;Il, but never neanint,leSSly so Again, he
n,..r saves his hard work fer his public con-
ctItS. That is all done at rehearsal. le be-
l,yrs that at the public performance there
should le nothing to ttract from the enjoy
mcIt Of the music.
"A wear ago Mr.. DusS practically un-
known OUTSIDE Of his Western Pennsylvania
ho:t. To-day he is the head of one of the most
I'M "rt.t!t orchestral bodies Of III" country. He
ha> with him the greatest two singers attain
abb. N"I,ra ard dc EcSzko. II" has in his
k." -. contracts With other w"r!d-fam"d
til Ills ambiti'n j. b"undioss.
't'".Gu. DUss is nothing if not original
I,:u>! I'D with h;s success at the st. Nicholas
Ei,.4 ,,.5; summer. Il" has engaged the lars"r
and :,.c~e central auditorium, tie Madison
Su,:..I.a Garden, for limited season. opening
on sunday, May 81 With the metropolitan
GI.ru House Orchestra Madame Nordica and
I-G,l,. "a de RtcZke as SOluistS and with
chorus Of eight hundred voices for the 'lnha!n-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

r7atus' and the Iiallclujah Chorus Among
other numbers viii he the ov"r'ur" t" William
Tell aud Mr.. Huss's OWL rev mar h h'' i"I
the first time The Fair I"'Iut;tnt'.
II shah ,.l:lv the 'Wian T"li' "N''rtHr''.
saws Mr. I,us~ ..t.clus,. William. T Ii VA: pr
.minentIy f"rrrunn'r "f Ialrl"t>. ana ''''S
1rogranln, All in Il nl'HSuI" - i '',' '"''''''i
Of our great national patriotic Memorial i'"\.
NJ IL, Irszkr VIII This ,is;"H --:.-; if'-
Palms with full ir"str;tt a'r"ilI.nii;!'i''.
M.IaI!.. Eurdic:t Viii t". Il, ,ld i. tn" ll.i '"-
m,tuN" from Kussiri,s "Stai:t Mat.i. ''i'' "
crouI, of songs in English
The festival chorus. i>;ht n,lnd1'7i strong, VIII
sing. III addition /" tn" lliiii'iii'''"7' INV
.lIallrlujah Chorus" a new Air"h2'"''"' =
Arncri,.1' and appropriate S''lr' tl"fiS '"' v"
mortal Day.
=, ,, ,,,r,. If ,h.. Spcrt.nlal's Show, Mr..
Duss visited III" ';ar,'n and was hl"'h ''''
,ress.d with the island upon which IN" Indians
sang "IIiaW:tha.
.Wbat uArt for my orchestra and chorus
said Mr. lus!. 'iS not an lSlahd 'ul d l''''
sula at one enu Of 1h' Garden. IKE 'hlS' ar"
taking his PENCIL h drew Tor ms S''iio 'i U.s. "
design for his guidance New ne ''ui''''
pnint Venetian ha' kgr"und I" moe one Gnu
Of the ,;arien and an irregular canal rl5ht
around this lr"jr, tinn, span II with hflh5'S
put uIon the water q number "t s"hd"l'S
n,ann,d hv Venetian oarsmcn, and decorate
the entire Garden to match
The boats have already been ordered ana d
design for the bridges submitted. hen the
decorations are completed the 'iard'n Will De
transformed into Venetian fdHyldnd, II is
promised
A grand canal will wind its way through the
Garden. Gondolas modelled after those In
Venice and manned by genuine venetian CONDO
liers will carry passengers from place to place
The PiazZttta of St Marks Will serve as the
,nusic stand, backed 10y the walls or the sur
rounding palaces for a sounding board. span
ming the canal Will be II, sn Of the Ponte de
R;aIto and one or more Uf the other better
known Venetian bridges. To reach the south
ern balcony Of the Garden one must climb the
GIANTS staircase If the nucal Palace. In one
corner " i'll be built the fountain in the court
ward of the palace; III another Will stand the
group of the four cmperurS. The side walls ana
even the ceiling VIII be covered with fr"SrJS
from the churches and palaces of the city.
Among otners there will be reproductions OF the
frnZc Of the Grand Council Chamber. glimpse
Of The walls of the Carer Museum and scene
from the B:tSr;: of 81 Marks. Even the ar
mortal designs Of the ancient Venetian nobility
Will tee stationed at intervals along the banks
Of the canal In short. romantic. poetic and his
toric Venice will hc reproduced. il is promised
;.s Iiyidiv as is POSSIBLE by modern Workmcn.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
4 LEFTHiNnED COMPLIMENT.

Pr, sd. 1T Francis Of the 81. Louis Exposition
was :; busy man in his suite Of rooms at
t'ltrit.c's Hotel il London. He WAS bcsicgcd
from morning till night With visitors. A young
American tourist quoted recently a story that
Mr Francis told at dinner Iarty to the Prince
Of Wal,s Tn. tourist said: Mr. Francis stated
that two clcrgyncI. had exchanged pulpits for a
Sunday. one Of them after he had finished
rroarhI!lG before his unfamiliar congregation
VAS :i,,.uSttI 10y al. ,l.l VuIltim.
Where. sir %i.. sand. Is "I.r own IreaC her z