davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
HARBORMASTER ORDERS
BASIN ICE BROKEN UP

This morning the body Of Miss
Thomas, the unfortunate young woman
who was drowned was taken by her
relatives to Frederick, Nd. the former
home of the family, where the burial
viii take place this afternoon
All day today the banks of the basin
we're still crowded with people drawn
tbither by curiosity to view the scene Of
the accident.
4 RumOr Discredited.
For a time yesterday afternoon the
police department was fearful that the
death list was incomplete. and that the
work of dragging the bottom Of the basin
would have to begin over again This
was because Richard Morgan, a painter.
who lives at 641 Louisiana Avenue. yes
terday afternoon called at the Elmer
gency Hospital and said that his son
Wallace. twenty years old. who was
very fond of skating. had not been seen
since noon of the day before.
The police were informed. as was also
Harbormaster sutton. who Immediately
began preparations TO redrag if neces-
saTy- 1t was soon learned, however, that
the younger Morgan lived with his
mother at 73g Third Street northwest
while the father did not live with his
family. Investigation showed that there
was no uneasiness in the boys home,
and a Times reporter learned that he
had been seen at o'clock yesterday al
ternoon. Last night the young man ap-
pearcd at his home.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
JUDGE GOULD PREsIDEs.

Justice Ashley II. Gould, the new
member of the Supreme Court Of the
District, at a meeting of the justices
yesterday was assigned to Equity Divis-
ion No. 2 This branch of the court was
presided over by Justice Andrew Brad
ley at the time Of his death last sum
mer. Mr.. Gould was appointed mem
Der OF the local bench TO fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Justice Bradley.
Since assuming his judicial duties on
Tuesday last Justice Gould has been sit
ting as a member of the bench Of the
Court Of Appeals, in the absence Of Chief
Justice Alvey. who Is III at his home in
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
TEACHER ENTERTAINs.

About forty members of class II, young
ladies, Ninth Street Christian Church,
Ninth and D Streets northeast. were en-
tertained at the home Of their teacher
at 1861 G Street northwest, on Tuesday
evening.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
FOR LIBRARY BOARD.

The District Commissioners have re-
appointed Ainsworth r JAoford, James
T. Dubois and. R. Ross Perry as mem
bers of the board Of trustees of the
Public Library for terms of six years
each. 10 take effect upon the expiration
or their present terms of Office, as fol-
lows: Mr.. Spofford, August 20. 1903;
Mr.. Dubois, June 80, 1903, and Mr.. Perry,
June 90. 1909.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
DEATHS OF A DAY.

Following are the deaths reported
the Health Department up 10 noon Il
day:
Sophia Miller. 7S years.
Rosa N Nourse, IS years
Susan E. Littlefield. % years
Mary A Horn. y years.
Henry Letcher, 50 years.
Catherine O'Leary, S. years
Halver Nelson. 66 years
Helen A Wharton. 65 years
Joseph Johnson. 80 years.
Jessie E Thomas. 2S years.
Arthur L. Wasserbach. Is years.
Virgie Stewart, 2 years.
Roselien Hayes. 3 months.
Leroy Hayes. months.
William Johnson. . months.
Mary E. Hannah, months.
William H Masterson. month.
Margaret Pressey, IA days
John E Vaughn, S days.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
sI.25 To Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday via B.


All trains both ways both Gays, except Royal
Limited leaving Washington 3Nand Baltimore
;55 p.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16

sI.25 To Baltimore and Return. sI.z5
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on sale sat
urdsy and sunday, January l. and Is limited
10 last train returning sunday, January IS. All
trains except Congressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
CITY BREVITlES.

? Col. Isaac A. Rosecrans, who has been
critically i'll at his home, 70s Nineteenth
Street northwest. is reported 10 be
somewhat improved.
While crossing the car tracks at
North Capitol and L Streets last night
William Smith, colored, was struck by
a car and somewhat injured.
Judge KimbalI yesterday held Robert
[, Grant, coloreds for the grand jury
in $1,000 real estate security TO answer
for the cutting of his wife.
Last night Napoleon SIedges. a negro.
manifested signs Of insanity near Eight
eenth and E Streets. He was arrested
and taken TO the Third precinct station.
Robert Scott. negro. of 1921 Cedar
Street northwest, was yesterday held
IN $500 bond for cutting Mercer Jack
son, coIored, of 1917 Eleventh Street
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
10 cure. E. W. Groves signature is on
each box. Csc.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
Would Prevent Recurrence
of Wednesdays Accident.
NO FURTHER CASUALTIES
Police Believe Report Of Missing Com
plete-FuneTais of the
Victims.

No further reports have reached the
Police Department of persons missing
since the accident at the basin Wedues-
day night, in which three persons lost
their lives
This morning Harbormaster sutton
armed the VigiIant with snowplow
and ordered the ice in the basin broken
up so as to efectually prevent further
skating al that point Despite the
strenuous efforts made by the police on
Wednesday to prevent the skaters from
going upon the dangerous portion of the
ice. they have no real authority to keep
people from skating where they please
and it was after a consultation between
Major Sylvester and Commodore Sutton
mat the decision was reached to break
up the ice as the only practicable so
luton of the situation.
One Good Effect.
Major Sylvester thinks that Wednes-
days tragedy will have at least one good
effect. in that it viii very probably
hasten the approval by Congress of the
bill submitted last year for The reor-
-
by that service IS placed under the
direct control Of the police department.
While there has never been anything
but harmony between the two depart
ments there Is no question mat the
patrol boat would have been on the
scene of the accident sooner Wednes-
day night had the police authorities
been IN q position to order it there as
they would a patrol wagon or The re-
serve force Of a precinct
Dr. Collins. Of the Pension Office. who
Is worshipfuI master of the Hope Lodge
of Masons, Of which Henry c. Hamil1,
drowned in Wednesday nights accident,
was member, today took charge in
behalf Of that order OF all the effects of
the dead man. and this afternoon, in
response 10 a telegram from r. A
Campbell worshipful master of Lansing
Lodge, No. 80, a. F. and a. NJ. Of Lans-
ing, Mich. expressed the body TO lhat
city, where It will be received by the
Masons and turned over to the reIa-
tives OF the dead man. They VIII come
from AIpena, his former home, 10 re-
ceive It
Wasserbach's Funeral.
The funeral of Arthur wasserbach,
another victim. viii be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from the resi-
dence At 1900 R Street northwest. with
services at St. PauTs Church, Rev
Father Mackin officiating. He viii be
buried in Mount olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
FIERCE FIGHTING.
Wa1cott Whipped Carter in Fast Go Of
Fifteen Rounds.

More than 6,G0O persons attended the fif-
teen round mill between Kid Carter of
Brooklyn and Joe Walcott at the Criterion
A. c., Boston, last night. 1t was the third
battle in which the two have figured, and
those who attended saw rafting good
fight. Walcott. owing to the death of his
wife week ago, was forced to let up in
his training. but he entered the ring in ex-
cellent trim. Carter was well conditioned,
too. The betting was about even money.
Every round was punctuated with action.
Both are heavy hitters, and when they
came together their blows told.
In the first round Carter was sent to the
floor with a crushing right on the jaw, and
In the fourth Walcott tottered to his chair
daZed and groggy from series of punches
on the Jaw and stomach. After the seventh
round they let up i1retheir pace and fought
more cautiously.
After the eleventh round -Walcott stormed
Garter with smashes an91 had the better of
1t on points. Carter tried to stem the tide
but to no avail. At-rfre-finish of the tif-
teenth round the referee decided in Wal
colts favor. Both WERE considerably pun
iShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
OF ALL SORTS
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)

defeated Major Daingerfield by a length
and a half Igniter, the only other starter,
finished six lengths back and then worked
over the full Brighton cup distance, two
miles and a quarter, pulling up sound in
wind and limb. This race was exclusively
for horses nominated for the Brighton cup,
to be run next Tuesday, and fully 10000
persons looked on.
Hermis was the favorite at u to 20, Major
Daingerfield being played down to Ii to .,
while Igniter went back to fives. All car
ried scale weight, 126 pounds Fuller, tax
ing a firm hold on Hermis. went to the
front with Daingerfield, Odom up, within
length of him as they passed the stand for
the first time. Igniter, who got the worst
of the start, beaten when he entered
the backstretch, where OdOm tried to get
upon even terms with the $50. 900 horse. But
Hermis was full of running, turning the
half in 049, the three-quarters in la 1-5
and the mile in 1.39 4-5. At that point
Odom let the Handspring colt down and he
began to close the gap, when Fuller let out
a link and the great Hermence horse rush
ed away again The mile and quarter
was covered in 205 80, with Hermis still IN
front Then Odom drew his whip, and
Daingerfield responded with remarkable
gameness, going up to Hermis SO quickly
that Fuller let out another wrap and sat
down to ride Mr. Thomas colt with hand
and heel 1t was drive up to within a
few yards of the judges line OF vision,
where HermiS was eased up.
more perfect day for racing could not
have been made to order. The warm sun
dried the track. that fast time was in
order. but the intield lake remained intact.
The fields as a rule were large, and the
speculation in the ring was unusually
heavy. The talent began operations au-
spiciously when Green B. Morris Precious
Stone. Ii to 10 favorite, won the first race.
for two-year-Old FLIES and geldings, at five
and a half furlongs Cannon rode him per-
fectly. waiting with him until the head Of
the stretch was reached, where the Star
Ruby gelding ran over Dave Gideon's
Blytheness, the pacemaker, who was back
ed down to fives. and beat him by two
lengths in 1.07 2-5. Blytheness was head
before Andrew Miller's Julia NJ, 10 to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

Francisco and Charlie Sieger of Jersey City
on Friday night in the former city, has
been called off on account of sprain of
Britt's ankle, which will lay him up for
several weeks A loose board in the boxing
platform caused Britt's ankle to turn Mon
day afternoon and by yesterday morning
it was badly swollen. A doctor placed the
foot and ankle in a plaster cast. He is not
sure that some small bones are not broken.
Alex Greggains. manager of the San Fran
cisco club. Will try to get a substitute to
meet Sieger, probably RUFF Turner. Billy
Roache, Sieger's manager, favorD q post
ponemsnt Of the night for i've WooaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
ITEMS Footwear
That has the attraction of
price and the merit of
quality to recommend lit.

It's a substantial claim we
make for your shoe patronage.
Better shoes than you've been
bu YIN -better values than
you've ever bought. We sell
shoes at about the prices every
body else asks for footwear
but they're mot the same shoes.
You cam pay,S3.5O for shoes here
and mot only get more inn style,
but more i'm quality, than $3.50
will ordinarily buy. You cam
pay 81 and get the best shoes
you cam punt ON your feet. The
lime at Sd assumes the prom1i=
nence of a special lime. We've
made every effort to assemble
every wanted style i'm every
wanted leather at that price,
and its result is telling ONE
ON Sd trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
TODAY's FOOT BALL GAMES
Contests Afford C6hparisons on the
Big Teams.


Some of the college foot ball games this
afternoon will affordI comparative scores,
which, although not conclusive, nor even
very valuable, are always interesting. For
instance. Princeton and Pennsylvania have
no game this year, bur Lehigh. whose team
was defeated by Pennili8to 0. plays today
at Princeton, while Gettysburg. defeated by
Princeton, to 0. will facesPennsylvania.
Wesleyan, defeated by.Male, 80 to o. will
try conclusions with Harvard. Wesleyan
was defeated, II to g. by Holy Cross. so that
on paper Yale should not defeat Holy Cross
today by quite so large score as when
the blue dOWned Wesleyan.
Games scheduled for today include the
following:
Lehigh at Princeton
Gettysburg agt. University of Pennsyl-
vania, at Philadelphia
Holy Cross agt. Yale. at New Haven.
Wesleyan agt. Harvard, at Cambridge.
Swarthmore agt. Columbia. at New York.
Navy agt. GallaIdet, at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
Head to-Foot Outfitters, 9th and Pa. Ave.


sion she only won one heat, that in 2 14st
which she reduced to 211&
In the first heat of the 2OS pace Cubanola
fell and threw Joe Greer the noted Cincin-
nau driver. out of the sulky. Pinchen
Wilkes, driven by Estes. fell over the pros
trate horseman who, for a time Law on the
track as If dead Three physicians were
summoned and under their treatment Greer
revived sufficiently to be removed in an am
bulance to hospital from the track. The
nasty examination at the track revealed no
bones broken, but the physicians said Greer
would not be in the sulky again this year.
Estes and the two horses We're not injured
Major C., the favorite. won this race easily
and paced in 2.05A. 2.O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

The signed bond gives you F. $. Williams & Co 3
receipt for the money and is their agreement to
refund ii IL you find that Mio-na does not give an
increase In weight and absolute freedom from
stomach troubles.
Look into the faces of the men and women Of
Washington and how large proportion have
grown thin and haggard before their time. What
these people need is Mona, the flesh forming food
a restorer Of health and strength TO the digestive
organs
The guarantee bond that F. S. Williams & Co.,
oth and streets NV, give you with Mf-o-na
speaks volumes for the merit of Mi-o-na No one
can afford to suffer longer, be thin and weak
now that there is chance like this get a
remedy that costs nothing unless il restores health
and strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
GUARANTEE BOND WITH EVERY PACKAGE
T. s. Williams & Co.'S New WAY of
Selling Mi-o-na, the Flesh-Form-
inu Food

There are not very many things in F. S. WI
Hams q 60. 5 large stock of medicines, that they
are willing to have you take out of their store ana
say II II does not give you satisfaction you need
hot pay for it.
In reality 1t is in this way that they are selling
Nl-"-nd, the flesh forming food and digestion regu-
ator, AS you Will See by reading the following
bond:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

PARKER PARKER BRIDGET co.
Clothing Finds It's Ideal
in Parker=Bridget Ready=t0=Wear.

Ready . to- wear
clot IN ing means
more today than lit
ever F1as-because
of our efforts to-
wardits perfecting.
We've assumed a
Observation-Disclosures
out ON lines of inn
prOvement. Others
have fOllOwed-but
obviously followed
behind-amd while
they are offering
you better clothing
imam UFHey used TO-
it's not up to the
p rk e r. B rid get
standard, and new
err will be. The man
who creates puts
an u m r. G cor d e d
copyright ON his
work that cam new
err be infringed-
because he is al
ways creating and
keeping ahead.
The SIS and $40
lines of suits and
top coats on this
season have gained
more prestige inn a
short time than
amy lines ever punt
out. So many mem
have found that
they have mo i'm
clination to look at
higher priced goods
stYle of the times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

taken next week unless they pay the $500
now due.
When Devery was asked about this he
said:
II have only visited the Bug House three
times since it was organized. l don't know
nothing about their external ahalrs. l
have heard that there was discussions
among them, but amt got line on their
character. They haven't told me how much
rent they owe whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
HARNESS RACES.
Noted Driver Badly Hurt at Lexing.

The racing at the Breeders Association
track at Lexington, KY, yesterday was
marked by unusually large card of six
races trotted and paced to completion.
The West stakes for 2.29 class trotters was
won in five heats by Patchen Maid, prod
uct of the famous Patchen Wilkes farm,
owned by the New Workers. w. e. D. Stokes
and Peter Duryea. Previous to this occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

and whose headquarters are now in New
York The choice of Mr.. Walton as the
successor Of so thoroughly competent and
popular an official as Mr.. Daingerfield was
due chiefly to Mr.. s. 8. Rowland, president
of the Washington Jockey Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Mems Hats.
The hats you want-and
better hats than the prices
usually buy.

A man has more right to be
particular about his hats than
anything else he wears. A be
coming hat is all important.
We cam show you becoming
hats-we cam show you every
worthy block that has been
turned out this season-but
we'll show YOU only the ones
YOU cam wear to advantage.
Isn't lit better to come to a hat
place where your needs are
known and where there's a
stock to back up that knowl=
edge2 We cam give you the
best hat your price will pay for.
It's part of our plan of busi=
mess getting to get business by
deserving it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
locker Clubs New Secretary.

Mr.. S. T. Walton was yesterday appointed
local secretary of the Washington Jockey
Club, succeeding Mr.. Algernon danger
field who was elected assistant secretary
of the National Jockey Club last summer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
A GUARANTEED cATARRn CURE.

Do not dose the stomach in the vain hope of
curing catauh Breathe the health-gving Hyomei
and you will inhale medicated air through your
nose and throat that will kill all catarrhal germs.
Henry Evans, y22 and 924 + street n w., guaran-
tees to refund the money should Hyomei not give
satisfaction. 1t is the only catarrhal treatment
sold in this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Can't Decide on President.

The Amateur Basket Ball League held
another meeting Monday night without
electing officers for the new season. This
condition was caused by the retirement Of
Lieut.. Crawford. who has been the head Of
the league for some time. He declined to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

GUARANTEE BOND
We hereby agree to refund the price paid
for Mi-o-na, II the purchaser tells us that it
has not increased flesh and given freedom
from stomach troubles.
+. s. WILLIAMS & co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

accept the presidency again because of
lack of time to devote to the sport.
At the meeting at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association building two names were
proposed, but there was objection made,
and after long discussion over the mat
ter 1t was decided to postpone the election
until Friday evening at $50 at the Cor
coran Cadets room in the National Guard
Armory.
The league this season will be made up of
all of last years teams and three addi-
tonal teams
Britt Sprains an Ankle.
rrA> A~hA h>%->.> rs-- p-a>< - So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
An Exceptional Collection of
w 0Inn@Inl' S Suits,

Dress and Walking Suits that call forth the whole
souled enthusiasm of unmixed admiration that
possess all the charm of orginalitysts thatll
become hackneyed through duplication. That's one
thing thoroughly appreciates about this store.
What she buys here she her own--lot
shares with dozens of others who have duplicates OF her
garments. .y -,
Walking Skirts.
We've brought out many effectS-1n fact,
showing than usual--for there going to be
many OF these skirts with separate waists and
jackets this season.
Gowns==Clever Imported Models.
1t isn't worth while to plan dinner reception
gown and have it made nowadays. We've taken that
ourselves and with facilities do much better
for you without any effort inconvenience OF your
part. Like to show you the recent arrivals.
adjust a word i'm general about the Corr
SETS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY and
GLOVES. Little Things i'm ONE way==de-
tails==but we've made Them principals by
assembling lines of such unusual merit.
Gloves as low as ST.. Hosiery as low as 3
pairs for ST.. Corsets for from ST UP to
the price of the finest Classique Corsets.
UndermusIins for less than like goods cam
be bought at amy other store, i'm America
handling goods of equal quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Bugs" Behind in Their Rent.

Today it developed that the Bugs have
not paid their rent for the club house for
three months, and a notice has been served
upon them that dispossess action will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
TAKING PAIRS,

1t Is none OF our business to advise
members Of the Legislature hlhy they
should vote on the question of the re.
moral OF Judge Campbell from Office.
That Is for each one to determine as his
own conscience dictates. after he has
studied the report Of the committee and
the evidence appended, and heard what
ever argument Is offered, pro and con.
But We cannot think 1t a:niss 10 urge all
Senators and Delegates TO be In their
seats when tho vote Is taken In their
respective houses,
the Importance OF the subject demands
that none should be absent without an
extremely good excuse. The making of
pairs viii be involved In difficulties, for
The reason that Il takes Afty-ono votes
% pass the resolution through the House
81 Delegates, and twenty-one to pass It
IN the senate. The affirmative voter who
3airs. therefore. cannot help to make up
The f,fty-ope yotRs in the House or the
,wenty-one ia the Senate. His vote will
30 ia good as lost, q circumstance all OF
sur legislative friends may not have
thought OF.
We appreciate the fact that many mem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25

hiostina, Gravel, Dull BACK Ache,
Kidney Diseases, a Urinary Affections
cured by taking stnart's Gin and .Buchu.
Tho worst forms Of Kidney and Bladder
Trouble. after every Intelligent remedy ',
stuarta Gin ana Buahu. ii Is d ,6lahd, do.
aets directing on the kidneys and adder,
quickly drainlnF out every ln,prty h ,t; |,
hss anf aa sSE tss sgn9ya s yna
Buchu invariably cures Brght's Disease
and Diabetes even when tho pat lent IND
given ur hope. or where they llnd Dfe e.,
wdl srs, Y drain Of the o'eumu'a'oo
DISEASED KIDNEY sYMPTo Ms,
Or ,blo,neh, discharges from the urethrn,
neural gig q the bladder bgrna{s son nso
FREQUENT desire or even nyo ny iha yh E
S denfs so 81 tha IL u liz Sssssea5o
odor Of the urine, scanty and high col.
ored rheumatism, with aches and pains
III bones and back. Death may lreaue e't
lyi follow these symptoms, 49,, ~.
n For any Of these symptoms 5 ',r,,
Viii be restonod TO health. and your kid.
news and bladder perfectly cured stuarts
a snd n nedor swsesns ali obs atns
new new pemedy made, Thoroughly tested for
past 20 years In hospitals and private p rec-
1fs PrTgEfs also Is o syircsar sSsng some
In Ing 81 Stuart Drug Co, Atlanta Ga, Special
med ical advice given Il you describe your
s MDS e Ha e5 81 EAST Ha bros sy
Street. Call or write. stuarts Gin ana
Buchll sent by express. Ass t31 ,l'