davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
MORE ROADS ENJoINEp.

Kansas City, April 27.-Judse John F. Philips IA
the United States Circuit Court here to-day granted
a temporary injunction restraining the following
railroads from discriminating against small ship
pers: Chicago and Alton; Chicago Milwaukee and
St Paul: Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fs: Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Missouri Pacific: Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific: Wabash. and Chicago
Great Western These eases presented the same
question as was involved in cases passed BY
Judge Grosscup at Chicago Friday. AZ the
demurrers in these cases were heard by Judge
Grosscup and Judge Phillips. sitting together. the
brief opinion delivered by Judge GrOsscup last Fri
day was the result OF their conference and agrse-
ment
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
ELEVEN KILLED IN WRECK.
Stock Train Ploughs Through Work Train
on the Missouri Pacific.

Buffalo, Kan, April pa northbound Mis-
souri, Pacific stock train crashed into the rear
end of work train just north of this town last
evening and eleven men were killed and twenty
five injured. Ten of the latter are seriously, and
four probably fatally hurt.
The work train consisted of flatcars and
caboose, all filled with laborers. The men on the
fatcars escaped by jumping, but hardly man
in the caboose escaped The work train was
backing into town for the night and running at
a good speed. The heavy freight engine did not
leave the track. but ploughed the work train off
the track, leaving little of it except carwheels
and kindng wood.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
TERMINAL SITES OFFERED TO GOULD

IBY TELEGRAPH To IHE TRIBUNE.I
Newport News. Va. April 37--Two sites az
Hampton Roads have been offered to George J.
Gould as a terminal for the Wabash system One
is part OF the Armstrong tract owned by Richard
and Matthew Armstrong. OF Hampton. ard the
other is adjacent TO the Chesapeake and Ohio
terminals here The Armstrong tract has a front
age OF three miles. II Is said that piece with a
frontage OF half a mile has been offered TO the
Goulds IL they will build their Wabash terminus
there The site here consists OF excellent right
of way through the city and frontage OF a mile
on deep water.
II is rumOred that the Southern division repair
shops OF the Wabash Will be built one OF thes>
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
NO EVENING DRESS FOR DINNER.

For the dinner of the Get Together Club. to be
held at the Wonan's Hotel In honor of the ctys
25Oth anniversary. the committee Of direction de-
string that the celebration shall be really demo-
cratic has sent requests to speakers and guests
refrain from wearing evening dress.
Mrs Robert Able president of the City History
Club has been added to the list of speakers, and
Warner Van Norden has been selected to preside.
NJ. Carton Velten. Acting French Consul, and NJ.
Michael Lagrave, Commissioner General from
France TO the Louisiana Purchase Exposition have
been added the list of guests OF honor, OF whom
there Will be twenty-five. Miss Ethel Mouand.
Mrs. II. A. Rubsamen and Graham Reed will con-
tribute to the musical programme.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
SAYS SHOCK FROM BURGLAR WAS FATAL

Simon MCGEE. an inspector IN the Brooklyn De
rartuent Of Highways believes that the death OF
his daughter Miss Loretta MCGEE. which occurred
suddenly or Sunday. Indirectly due a shock
received several weeks ago when she found a bur
Rlar in the house. Miss Mc5ee. returning TO her
home No. zs4 Hart-st., Brooklyn, found a burglar
ia possession The intruder hastily made his es-
cape but wien Mr.. HcGee came home he found his
daughter IL q state of nervous collapse. This ag-
gravated an affection Of the heart
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
PREssY1ERIEs VOTE FOR REVISION.

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE Rev. Dr. ". Z Rob-
erts stated clerk Of the Presbyterian General As
sembly announced to-day that twO-thirds Of the
presbyterfes had voted IN favor OF revising the Con-
fession OF Faith and OF the declaratory statement
calculating chapters and 10 Of the confession.
The subject will be finally disposed OF by the Cen
eraI Assembly. which meets in Los Angeles next
month. 1t IS expected that the overtures from the
presbyteries will be enacted by the General As
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
ESTIMATE OUTPUT AT st5.ooo.ooo.

Seattle. Wash. April IA dispatch from DaV.
says that sIuieing out all the creeks in the
KIondfke began to-day. The estimated output for
the present year IS S5Oo00oo against $20000o0 last
year. Governor COngdOn says that Canada viii not
establish assay and gold purchasing Office a
Dawson This means that this city viii continue
20 handle nearly all the northern gold.
Overland traffic has ceased. and the river navfSa-
tion. il is expected. will be opened BY MAY %
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
BOYS CLUB OFFICERS MEET.

The officers and committee of the Boys Club, on
the East Side, Sixtieth-st and identified with
the Madison Avenue Reformed Church, the Rev.
DR.. A L. Kittredge pastor, were entertained at
dinner last evening in the Union League Club by
w. r. Wilcox. president OF the Park Board. About
twenty-five were present The committee met TO
discuss plans for work for the coming year. Among
others present were DR.. kittredge. F. w. Harris
W w. McAlpin w. II. Hamilton Dean Ashley. Of
the University Law School; George d. Moore, Z. \.
Littleheld. Mr.. Bechstein and Mr.. Zabriskie.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
EDUCATORS AT OLD POINT.

GBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TkIBUNEI
Newport News, Va, April 27-Members OF the
Southern Educational Conference to the number
of about two hundred arrived at Old Point this
evening from Richmond to attend the anniversary
exercises at Hampton Institute Wednesday,
Tomorrow they will be present at the dedication
of the Huntington memorial library. Gov
and Mrs. Montague arrived with the party.
Booker T. Washington will be among the speakers.
President Hadlev of Yale will speak TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
CHANGE IN 3. AND o. OFFICIALS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIEUNE-l
Baltimore, April 27.-Important changes in off,
cials of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
to take effect May I. were announced today by
President Loree. Hugh L. Bond. general attorney
of the company. will become second vce-president
in charge of the legal department. George L. Pot
fer general manager, will become third vice-presi-
dent in charge of the operating department. L. ).
Sims, general superintendent. of New-York will
succeed Mr.. Potter general manager.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
MANY OPERA SINGERS SAIL TO-DAY.

Following the farewell performance last night.
the annual exodus Of opera singers to Europe will
begin to-day Many of them have booked on the
new steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H. which sails this af-
ternoon at O'Clock. Among them are Alvarez. Bis
pham Fritzi-Scheff Blass. BaUermeister. Dufriche.
C;adski Journet SenbriCh, Saignac, Scotti, Reiss
and Van Rooy Philip Flon. the conductor. will sail
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
coNoE ExEcuTRIx ENJoINEo.

Oswego N Y. April 27.-Surrogate Mead to-day
issued an Injunction restraining Apama CondS.
widow OF Swits Conde the wealthy knit goods
manufacturer. from continuing as executrix OF his
estate and directing her to show cause why Che
should be removed The Injunction OBJ
tained by creditors who allege that Mrs. CondS iS
he
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
DISASTROUS FIRE IN RUTLAND.

Rutland VT April IA fire which broke oUs
here to-day destroyed the Dunn and Buxton blocks
I'm the main street causing loss OF $4,000
The whole business section OF Rutland was
threatened by the fire. and the two blocks burned
were among the best buildings IN the city. The
blocks were used the ground hoor Tor stores
and in the upper stories were Offices
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
S. A. R. CONGRESS IN NEw-HAvEN

The annual congress OF She National Society Of
the Sons Of the American. Revolution will meet on
April 80 at New-HaVen. Conn. rot in Hartford as
has enormously been announced
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
RICH DISCOVERY OF FELDsPAR.

Easthampton Conn, April % (SpeciaD.-A rich
deposit feIdspar has been discovered at Lesville
on the farm of Charles Murkett. and a New-York
syndicate has secured control. AS result of their
tests a mill will soon be erected. The present dis
covery surpasses anything hitherto found in the
Connecticut Valley.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
RECEPTION FOR DR.. STRoBRIDGE.

A reception will be given this evening for the
Rev. DR. George e Strobridge in the Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church. No. 319 East One-hundred-
-eighteenth-st At the recent conference at
Stamford, Conn., DR.. Strobridge was reappointed
pastor in accordance with the unanimous wish of
the officials of the church.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-28
BRITISH BUILDING AT ST. LOUIS.

London, April FIT has practically been settled
that the official British building the St Louis
Exposition IS to be reproduction of the Ken
sington Palace, Orangery. the choice of Sir Chris
topher Wren as an example of English garden
architecture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-07
ATOCHA CATHEDRAL TO
HOLD SAGASTA'S REMAINS
Field Marshal HonorS at the
Funeral Today.

MADRID, Jan. THE remains Of the
late Premier sagasta continued to lie
in state in the rctunda OF the hall OF
congress today. The body was covered
with a magnificent cloth, embroidered
with crowns.
The Prince Of Asturias and al i'm
mense crowd Of the public Of Madrid
visited the hall and viewed the remains
OF the dead statesman. King Alfonso
has ordered three days Of state mourn
ing
With field marshal honors the body
will this afternoon be removed from
congress to Atocha Cathedral, which is
SPANS Pantheon of iIlustrious dead.
An investigation into Sagasta' s Aaan-
cial affairs shows that the late premier
eft less than $4,000
The Pope today sent condolences to
the family Of the late premier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-07
NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES
EXPRESS DISPLEASURE
Their New Years Holiday
Failed to MateriaIize.

4 great deal Of dissatisfaction exists
among the employees OF the shops at The
local navy yard because Of real or
fancied unfair treatment received on
New Year Day. and because Of their hav-
ing 10 work too many hours a day
It is said by some Of the men at the
yard that there is enough work on hand
for 500 more men than are at present
employed in the shops. Instead Of en-
ploying any extra men, the officers Of
the shops have said that unless the men
agree to the regular pay. which they
are now receiving and work twelve hours
10 q SHIFT, new system OF three shifts
Of eight hours each will be inaugurated.
On New Year Day the men were prom
ised a haIf-hoIiday, it is said. but when
the whistle blew at i o'clock and the
men were dressing to leave the shops,
they were informed that it would be i'm
possible for them to be granted the half
day. as the shops were overrun with
work and a half holiday would place
the shop back just that much. The men
had not cone prepared TO remain at
work all day. and most OF them were
caught without their luncheons and were
compelled 10 purchase sandwiches and
coffee at nearby restaurant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-07
DIRECTOR To GET HALF OF
OVERCROWDED CAR FINE
Senator WagneT's Proposed Law Makes
It Cheaper to Ride Than Walk.

ALBANY, y. Y. Jan. Senator
Joseph Wagner (Dem. Kingsg, today in
troduced bill prohibiting the crowd
ing Of street cars.
His bill prohibits any car carrying
more than five passengers above the
actual seating capacity Of each car. For
a violation the corporation shall be liza
bic to penalty Of $50 for each passen-
ger carried above the limit.
Senator Wagner proposes 10 make the
bill q beneficial one for the riding pub
lie, for his measure provides that one
half Of the fine Is TO be paid to the per
son upon whose complaint the action is
obtained and the balance goes to the
county where the fine IS collected.
The bill directs the District Attorney
TO prosecute all violations. The bill is
intended to affect the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit system in particular. but is
made general in its SCOPE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-07
LITTLEFIELD STRIVES
TO FRAME TRUST BILL
Threat of Extra Session Hastens Work in House
Judiciary Subcommittee.

An effort is being made by the sub
committee on antitrust Iegilation of the
House Committee on Judiciary to pre-
pare bill and report il to the general
committee on Friday.
The subcommittee, of which Mr. Lit
tlefeld of Maine is the chairman, met
again this morning 4 rough draft of the
measure which VIII be reported has
been made by Mr. Littlefeld and was
taken up today. It Is understood that the
bill follows somewhat the lines of the
report made by Attorney General Knox,
in which he advised action to stop dis
elimination, the appointment Of a com
mission to investigate trusts and the
enactment of laws which will enable the
Attorney General TO settle the trust
cases now pending.
In addition to the general provisions
outlined. there may be one embodying
Mr. LittlefeIds idea of publicity" and
it is this feature upon which the Judici-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-07
SMALL MONEY.
What a Quarter Did.


The person who uses the brain and
nerves actively needs food TO rebuild
them and replace the waste. and should
not rest on stimuIants. Coffee excites
these organs so they cannot get the
necessary rest and nOuTishment and
steadily tears them down, then other
disorders follow.
I am under constant nervous strain
as I have hfty-twO girls under my care, -
writes a school teacher from Knoxville,
Tenn
I suffered ters :bIy with Indigestion
and nervousness in its worst form. and
paid out hundreds OF dollars in doctors
bills. Many Of my friends advised me to
quit coffee and use your Postum Food
Coffee, and I tasted It once aud It was
something horrible. Some time later /
met friend who wished me to try a cup
of Postum and her manner was so con
vincing that | finally tasted the Postum
to please her. Great was my astonish-
ment to find il so different from what [
had drunk before ard I Immediately ask
ed how the difference in taste was
brought about and discovered it was
simply that the first I had was only
boiled minute or two, whereas fifteen
minutes boiling brings out the delicious
favor and food value, so I determined to
use Postum in the future. following the
directions carefully, and have done so
ever since
My indigestion has entirely left me
my nervousness gone, and I now feel
bright and well after the most tiresome
day in the school room a little 25-cent
package OF Postum did me more good
than the hundreds of dollars I paid for
doctors and medicines" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-07
SALOONS OPEN SUNDAY,
PROPOSED BY JEROME
Prepares Bill Which He Expects Bishop
Potter and Dr. Parkhurst to Aid.

ALBANY, y. ], Jan. District At
torney Jerome IS preparing to make
another attempt to obtain the passage
Of the hill which he introduced last year
to authorize the sale of liquor in New
York city Sunday afternoons and even
iIgs-
The bill viii be introduced in the As
sembly by Howard Conkling, who repre-
sents the Tenderloin district. and in the
senate probably by one o. the Brook
Ign senators.
The district attorney will ask for a
hearing and he expects to have Bishop
Potter. Bishop Doane. Of this city. the
Rev Dr.. Rainsford and possibly the
Rev Dr. PaIkhurst 10 appear in favor
OF the bill. The Retail Liquor Dealers
Association of New York city sanctions
the measure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-07
MONEY TO BENEFIT
UNCLE SANS FIGHTERS
Appropriation for Improve
ments at Army Posts.

4 board Of officers appointed by Sec
rotary Root with Gen. s B. NJ Young
as president, to make recommendations
for the expenditure of the $500. 900 ap-
propriated by the last Congress for the
Improvement of barracks and quarters
al army posts. has made the following
allotments. which have been approved
by Secretary Root:
Twenty-Five thousand dollars for
building drill hall at Plgttsburg bar
racks and for fitting up and equipping
1t as gymnasium, with plans for heat
ing and lighting apparatus.
Fort Thomas. $40, 900 for converting
the drill hall into gymnasium and
supplying necessary equipment for gym
nasium and post exchange.
Columbus barracks, s.. 500 for books
and periodicals for reading room and
equipment for gymnasium and lunch
rooms.
Preside Of San Francisco. $50 900 for
the construction of a gymnasium and
$500 for repairs to exchange.
Fort Leavenworth, $40 600 for esta.-
fishing an exchange and gymnasium in
the general mess building. school room,
library. reading room and swimming
pool.
For an exchange gymnasium in the
general mess building at Fort Riley,
SIS. Oge
Vancouver Barracks. for the estab-
lishment Of a gymnasium, $50 600.
Fort Smelling. S25, 900 for building a
post exchange, gymnasium. reading,
lunch and amusement rooms. and 50 600
for equipment OF the same
Fort Logan. $50. 900 for the establish
ment of q gymnasium.
Fort Clark. Texas. SO, 900 for the con
struction of q gymnasium and natatori-
UNI and for remodeIing the old exchange.
Fort Myer, for a gymnasium. shooting
gallery, bowling alleys, swimming pool.
shower baths. toilet rooms and rooms
for instructors. S125.000.
This disposes OF all the appropriation
except $50 GOO which the board recon-
mends be withheld from allotment until
plans have been prepared to carry out
the purpose for which alIotments have
been recommended and the cost OF each
more accurately determined
The board had before It the plans for
the buildings which are to be construct
ed at Forts Hancock and Monroe under
the auspices Of the Young Mems Chris
tiar Association. as well as the plans
OF the more important Of the associa-
tion buildings in New York and Brook
Iyn. The buildings to be constructed IN
der these aIIotments viii follow gener-
ally the plans which the Young Men s
Christian Association has prepared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-07
NEW FIRE HYDRATTs
FOR BUNKER HILL ROAD

The District Commissioners today au-
thorized the following items Of public
work through the Engineer Department:
That $50 feet of 6-inch water main be
laid on the Bunker Hill road. east from
the Hardwood road, and that two fire
hydrants be erected thereon at an esti-
mated cost of lao
That the time for the completion of
contract No. 1853 with G. B. Mullin for
grading Quincy Street, between Twenty
ninth Street and Pierce Mill road, is
hereby extended for three months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-07
CRAMPS REVISE BIDS
TO -FOUR MILLIONS
Warship Builders Make New
Figures for Cruisers.

The Secretary OF the Navy has re-
ceiyed the following letter from the
William Cramp < Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company. by Charles H
Crsmp, its president:
We propose to build one armored
cruiser under the provisions Of the act
OF July I. 1902. under class II, and IN
accordance with plans and specifications
prepared By the department for class
1, with certain slight notifications due
TO the use Of the improved NieIausse
type Of boiler and duplicating the en-
gines now being fitted in the cruisers
Colorado and Pennsylvania, which will
occupy practically the same space
shown in plans Of class I. both as TO
boilers. engines. and coal space. and
in the introduction OF the General
Electric Company's tUrbo- generators,
OF generators driven by steam turbines
instead Of rectprOeating engines, for the
sum Of s4IO00 600. and for two armored
cruisers for the sum OF 81 ESQ 900 each
an case the direct current apparatus
with reeiproeatng engines, as called
for in the departments specifications,
is used. the price viii be SIS. 009 ad-
ditionaI for each vessel
IN a recent letter Of same date. Janu-
airy s, from the same company. II IS
z.ated by inadvertenee the sum Ct the
bid , as given as 81 ,0s0, 600 each The
sum should have been 81 600, 900 each.
The Niclausse type Of boiler. proposed
In the Cramp bid for armored cruisers
is opposed by Rear Admiral Melville.
This type is q faYoTite Of the Cramps.
and was installed on the battleship
Maine, and on the Russian battleship
Yariag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-07

airy Committee as a whole will probably
split There is a decided opposition to
anything that will permit making public
secrets of corporations. at least until
they have been proven in court to have
violated the interstate laws. Publicity. 20
on the other hand, is the pet hobby Of
Mr.. LittIefeld.
The limitations Of an extra session by
the President, which. as told in The
Times yesterday. have been quietly dis
seminated, have had effect. and Iegisla-
ton Of some character or other is now
believed to be much more likely than it
was two days ago. There is a chance Of
a disagreement and possible clash be
tween the Senate on the Hoar bin and
the House. which may so delay legisIa-
ton as to prevent any antitrust enact
ment this session. but the passage of a
law giving authority to the President to
appoint a commission to investigate the
question now seems possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

John A Milburn Alexandria. Va. and
Virginia Angelo, District of Columbia
Andrew S. Jackson and Annie l. Wal
den
Herbert A. Watkins and Ellen Gala
han
Richard Warren and Lucy Williams.
John / O'shea. Carnegie, Pa, and
Catherine Agnes Mccormick. District of
Columbia.
E. c. Wilkinson and NJ. F. Torrance.
both of Richmond. Va
James r. Washington and Bertha
Moore
Benjamin F. Boyd and Rebecca Gas
lzins-
Reuben A. Bagley, IT., and Sarah C.
Haas.
James NJ Mitchell and Mary A Lowe.
Ernest w. Kessler and Marie S
Whitehead.
Robert White. Romney. W. Va. and
Mabel Green Fitch. District of Columbia
Philip c Hyson. jr.. and Carolyn
SchUebel-
George F. Brown and Nellie E Rob
erts
John Edgar Van Horn and Anna X.
DIETRICH.
WoOdfOrd T. Lewis and Sophia Brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-07
ja4I6t

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.-The un-
Jersignsd, Arlington Brewing COMPANY cor
poration, Of Rossyu IN the State Of Virginia,
manufacture OF beverages, TO wit, lager beer,
ale and porter. which sold, As allowed D
Law, IN bottles. which said bottles have inn
certain marks, OF such name. together with
certain marks, now fled With The clerk Of the
Supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia and
causes 10 be published. provided hy section
So of the code Of law Tor said District a de-
scription OF said bottles name, and marks,
which description Is as follows The said bot
ties are OF glass. some Of greenish, others Of
biueish. Others Of bTownish, and Others Of am
Der color. and others white and coi0Tlcss, and
each Of said bottles having. or appearing 70
have, a capacity Of one pint. The names and
marks impressed upon some Of said bottles are:
Arlington Brewing Co, Rosslyn. Va, - upon
Others Consumers Brev ing Co. Rosslyn,
Va: - upon others. Consumers. Rosslyn. Va
and also upon some Of said bottles the words,
This bottle Is registered. 70 be sold - and
also upon some OF said bottles the letters &C
B. Co." and slso upon some Of said bottles
other words letters words and letters.
All persons are hereby cautioned against ILL
ing with beer, ale, porter, OF other beverages
buying selling, or traticking IN, any such bot
ties without the consent Of said corporation:
otherwise they viii be prosecuted according ts
law.
In testimony whereof. the said corporation
has caused these presents TO be subscribed by
its president and its corporate seal to be
oath day Of December, A. D. 1902.
Corporate Seal-l
ARLINGTON BREWING co.
Attest:
ABE KING. Secretary de27I4t