davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF co
LUAIBIA. HOLDING A PROBATE COURT.

SUPREME COURT Or THE DISTRICT OF CO
LUAIBIA. HOLDING A PROBATE COURT.
No. II, 405, Administration.
This is to give notice that the subscriber,
Of the District Of Columbia. has obtained from
the Probate Court Of the District of Columbia
letters testementary on the estate of Mar
garet Casey, late OF the District Of Columbia,
deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
thenticated, 10 the subscriber on or before the
10Th DAY OF AUGUST, A. D., 1904; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of Au-
gust, 1903 g. F. LEIGHTON,
Columbian Building.
Attest:
(Seal.) JOHN r. ROUZER.
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court
B. F. LEIGHTON. Attorney. au2l, ,2S-sei
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Neat, elderly colored woman for
general honsework Apply 605 Spruce ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.

NO OTHER CHANCE LIKE THIS. 5Iz acres
merry; spring; branch; woodland; fruit; every
thing in order. An excellent farm for $3.50
much less thap cost Of buildings. We consider
this place gifen away at price named.
FOUND AT LAST-A low-cost poultry farm
within two miles District; six acres: ten-rcom
house; fine, dry cellar; double porches; stable;
barn; shed; two henneries; apples, peaches,
pears, plums, grapes; good fencing; excellent
shade; $500, easy terms
FOR RENT-Eight-acre poultry farm; seven
room house; outbuildings; hrst-class location;
growing crops; SIS
SOULE & CO., $50 Louisiana ave.
auIQ-ot
The Washington times., 1903-08-21
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
Teeth without plates; firm, comfortable dur
able: beautiful; undetectable; positively painless
DIR. L. B. WILSON. $40 18th st nv. au9-sOt
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

FOR SALE-Brentwood, Nd, one fare 10 Dis
trtet line; in Maryland you can be a citizen, pay
half District tax rate and build for a third less
because OF no restrictions; lots squares from
District line; 5000 10 Z. 700 SO. IT,. $50: lots
close to railway, 500 TO $500; So cash. s5
Building. fy26-3dt
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

WANTED-An alto singer for quartet choir;
small salary Address BOX l26, this Office.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

NANTED-By an artist, young lady TO pose
for head and shoulders; so cents hour; mornings
only. 1910 Massachusetts ave NV II
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

WANTED-Nurse girl for baby nine months old I;
must stay late in evenings or all night; bring
references. 1921 E 81. NV 1t
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

WANTED-Two girls for Rhode Island; way
paid; laundress. this city. Inquire 1885 1lth st.
NV. II
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

WANTED-A refined, half grown white girl to
nurse and assist IN general housework. 1908
Sth ST. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

WANTED-Active white men to clean windows.
ROOM 30, Stewart Building, 9th and d sts.
NV s,,0T 9t
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

FOR RENT-Cottage, furnished; artesian well; ;
between both wharves; to October l. S2O
RIVER VIEW COTTAGE, Colonial Beach, Va
au2l-2.
The Washington times., 1903-08-21

WANTED-Girl 70 do general housework; must
cook 1921 Lincoln Park au2I-9t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
new GOLF RULES.

New York. Jan. ls--An early report Is
expected from the committee on new
rules, q. III. windeler, Walter j. Travis
and c. u. Macdonald. for although IL Is
not due until the annual meeting OF the
United States Golf association, on Feb.
IL, the publication of the interpretations
I'm advance will enable better discussion
OF the code by the delegates.
the first time for infringing the rule for
dropping a ball, for. IL not dropped In
the manner prescribed in rule 10. the per-
son dropping the ball shall lose the hole
I'm match play, and. under stroke rule IL
two strokes I'm medal play. The above
penaltie. shall be incurred In the follow
ing instances:
II the player does not stand erect be-
hind the hazard he has lifted the ball
from;
II the player does not drop the ball be-
hind himself:
IL the player does not drop the ball
from his head: that IL. the hand that
drops the ball. must touch the head:
III the player whom dropping ball does
not stand facing the hole he Is playing
to:
II the player when dropping BAH does
not stand 30 that the place the ball was
lifted from (or the place where the ball
entered running water. is kept between
himself and the hole he In playing TO.
The exceptions cover points which the
committee would otherwise have TO In
tsrpret for our players. who have been In
the habit In a general way OF only drop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
WARREN.

Deputation Day was observed in both
the NJ. e. and Baptist churches yester
day by representatives OF the Y NJ. G..
a. At the morning service I'm the NJ. T..
church. remarks were made by represeu-
tatives OF the society. which were lis
tened TO by good sized audience. At
the mems mass meeting In the NJ Ewes
try, AZ $3.50 .. m. the work or the order
was outlined distinctly by f.. L. Mogge.
secretary OF the Chelsea Y. NJ G. a. the
benefits derived from the organization
were fully pointed out by the speaker.
who advocated the founding OF branch
here At p. m. and 7:3O p. m. special
union services were held in the Baptist
shurch, at which number Of good
speakers were present. delivering inter
csting addresses. and making appropriate
remarks. Several years ago the question
of founding an organization In Warren
was agitated. but proper support could
rot be found and the matter was not
thought OF much at all.
Numerous business men are up to the
present time intensely Interested I'm the
idea, and possibly I'm the near future.
plans will be formed and completed.
whereby Warren residents. can have a
branch OF their own Great interest r.
found with the young men of the Town.
and providing. II wss definitely decided.
10 organize. the number Of young men
desiring admittance would he large
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
DOINCS AT BROWN
"EVeTyman' TO Be Given Two
: Performances. college Notes.

The chief events at the college today
rality play "Everyman." This play was
brought to Brown through the exertions
OF the English department, especially of
Prof. Alfred X. Potter. Sayles Hall is as
well adapted to the staging of Every
man" as any theatre would be. for the
play was written to be performed i'm the
inn courts before there were any the
atres. The house is nearly sold out for
both performances. and a large student
attendance is assured. The matinee be-
gins at $3.50, and the evening perform
anoe at $50.
The basket ball team defeated Trinity
decisively Saturday night by the score OF
49-6. Practically the same team from
Trinity defeated Brown twice last year.
so the superiority OF Browns present
team to last years is evident Right
guard Ahrens was q victim OF Trinity's
rough play and as a result will be out
OF the game for two or three weeks. The
tendons and muscles OF his right palm
were torn severely at the base OF the
fingers and Il will occasion a great risk
II Ahrens plays any more this month.
Fearey and Gallison, both guards on tho
second team, are both candidates for the
position left vacant. Next Wednesday
night the team will meet Wesleyan.
Thursday night the team plays Bristol
Y. NJ. c. A. at Bristol and Saturday night
Massachusetts State college at Lyman
gymnasium.
Derrick Schloss and Everard Appleton
ha se been chosen the two on-fra ternity
members of the Junior week committee.
The twelfth annual gymnasium hall Is
to be given I'm Lyman gymnasium tomor-
row night. This has usually be II the
most elaborate of the college dances.
and the prospects are that this years
dance VIII surpass all former ones The
music will be furnished by the new band
OF Mr. Clark. Lyman will serve IN eipb
crate supper and the gym will he Zero
rated under the direction of Miss E9r-
rington.
number Of gentlemen who are in
terested I'm the higher education in New
England have been invited ny Prosi-
dent Eliot Of Harvard university TO meet
in Cambridge on Saturday. Jan. "a. when
DIR. George r. Parkin representative
of the Rhodes scholarship trust will be
present 10 discuss matters connected with
the scholarships founded by Cecil Rhodes.
Brown will be represented by Professors
Upton. Alinson and Mcdonald
The hockey game scheduled last Satur-
day with Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology had TO be postponed on ac-
count OF lack of ice.
Prof ]. O. Dealey spoke at $50 yester-
day morning on THE Influence OF Relig-
ion and the Church I'm Social Develop
ment" before number OF students.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
THIRD OF SERIES
Or. Gray Interes's Large Audi
onCo at '. N. C. A.

DR.. Gray OF Boston delivered the third
OF his series OF Tales Our Mothers Told
at the Y. NJ c. A. yesterday before a
good-sized audience, the topic being ''The
Cities OF Refuge"
He told of the six cities bordering on
the Jordan, three on each side, provided
for those who committed murder or acct
dentalfy killed q person. In either Of
these cases the guilty man could find
shelter from the relatives of tho deceased,
whose duty II was TO secure blood for
blood. and be assured Of a fair trial and
protection II found innocent.
These cities, DR.. Gray said. were In
some respects a type Of our redemption
through Christ. They were a type. in
the first place. OF our redemption In their
divine appointment. They were not of
mans devising. but Of Gods. Man had
never dreamed OF suoh a thing. they were
utterly unknown among the other nations
OF the earth. SO Il u with reference to
our salvation through Christ. What man
would ever have thought Of such ar
rangement for our deliverance and If any
man had thought OF II who could have
put II into execution but God? 1t was
God. who so loved the world that he gave
His only begotten son TO die for the
world.
Then he said that they were also a type
Of our redemption through Christ In their
sufficiency. There were enough Of them,
and they were so arranged that they were
easily accessible to every village. Then.
too. the roads were kept In order and
sign posts placed pointing the way SO
that there was every provision made for
the mans escape. and once there he was
secure SO Christ Is made accessible and
a sufficient escape for every man,
whether he be black or white. rich or
poor wise or ignorant. The word Is that
whosoever will may come and take Of the
water OF life freely. Continuing the
speaker said
Again they are q type OF our redemp-
ton In their security A man once inside
OF them was safe as long as he remained
there. No one dared harm him. he was
secure. So Christ said: Him that
cometh unto Me 1 will In no wise cast
out
There is also a striking contrast with
Christ and His work. I will mention
only one. namely, that the cities OF refuge
were only for the innocent. while Christ
died for the guilty. the just for the un-
Just. IL a man reached the city he was
safe only II he were innocent. But Jesus
Christ came into the world not to call
the righteous but sinners 10 repentance
Here the guilty man Is saved while the
innocent man is sacrificed. There is no
bearing for us. no penalty. no Judgment.
for there Is now no condemnation for
them that are In Christ Jesus. He bore
our penalty. Ho took our place, He died
In our stead"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
BOUTS THIS WEEK.
MONDAY.

Peter Jackson VS.. Charley Haghey. Bill
ly Moore vs. Spike Haley. Kid Brady VS..
Johnny Powers, and Ben Alexander VS..
Jim Sullivan. Criterion A. G.
Young Kelley VS.. Matty Baldwin, Ban
gor.
Joe Choynsld VS.. Peter Mahsr. Phila-
delphia.
TUESDAY.
Al Neil VS. Billy Woods. Los Angeles.
WEDNESDAY
Kid Goodman VS.. Tommy FeltE, Tom
Hunt VS.. Tim Harrington, Noah Perry
vs. Jack Tracy and Al Smith VS.. Jack
Foley, Lenpx A. c.
Ike Cohen VS.. Danny Dougherty, sa-
vannah.
Marty McCue vs. Gene Mccarthy, scit-
uate. X. i. >
THURSDAY.
Jack Craig VS. Rufs Turner, Oakland.
Calf.
r. King VS.. f. O'Bren. II. Gilman VS..
Young Nadeau. IT. Adams VS.. Matty
Baldwin and q. Byers VS.. S. Ferguson,
Brighton, A. O.
Jack CTwin) Sullivan VS.. Charley
O'Rourke, and Andy Watson VS.. Shad-
ow Morris, Cambridge A. A
FRIDAY.
Beifield Waicott VS.. Patsy Sweeney and
Jimmy Walsh VS.. T. Cunningham, Essex
A. g..
Martin Duffy vs.. t. wallace, Miiwau-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19

own lawyer drew up the contract. he re-
ceived 800 last year. and has drawn sl6OO
I'm advance for this season. Brush In
duced him TO break this contract, which
is ironclad. by Offering him 5000 year,
with the New York club. for three years,
and paying him $500 in advance.
According TO all baseball men this was
a slaring case OF contract jumping. which
the American leagne could not stand for.
Men we'll verssd in law and baseball rules
say that Brush has no legal or moral
right to Delehanty's services.
While the National league Is wranglng.
the American league Is making rapid
preparations for the coming season. As
soon as President Johnson is able 10 be
about. he will come to this city and make
public the location OF the new grounds.
Within the last "a hours II has been an
nounced by Johnson. c. w. Somers. j. f.
Kilfoyle and other American league men.
that they have not been blocked In this
city and that work on the new grounds
will begin before the first of March.
The schedule meeting Of the American
league will convene at the Fifth Avenue
hotel the second week In February.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
.:. n. .'::..lheatres
CONTINUED from Page Five.)

shown on the stage is what the descent
OF the barrel containing a woman, over
the edge of the falls into the abyss below.
IL said to be In "Over Niagara Falls" at
the Park theatre this week Yet IL is
one OF the scenes OF this big play, which
has been received with enthusiasm with
enthusiasm wherever shown. A man who
having as he supposed, killed his wife 20
years before. surprises her on Goat island
In the Niagara river. where she has gone
to inspect barrel in which. being cir
Gus performer. she has made arrange
ments to try the daring trip over the falls.
With the assistance of another. he seizes
the woman. puts her in the barrel. and
sends over the falls In full sight of the
audience. The next scene shows the foot
of the falls and the arrival of the barrel
I'm the current. The two scenes are said
10 be superb I'm their beauty and grande ur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
COLD BATH
Fred Harrison Of Worcester
Fell Into the River.

A resident of Worcester. who gave his
name as Fred Harrison, was rescued from
drowning by Walter I. Harris of i5
Clney street. at s:15 o'clock last night.
Mr.. Harris was on Promenade street
and heard q cry for help.
He found Harrison I'm the river and
pulling of his overcoat. passed one end
OF the garment TO the struggling man
and pulled him to the top OF the wall.
Harris carried Harrison to DR. Mum
ros office on North Main street and from
there he was sent TO the Rhode Island
hospital.
Too much indulgence in liquor caused
the river bath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19

ping a ball after a series of acrobatic con-
tortions designed to enable the individual
10 see good lie over the shoulder and
TO get the hand as near, the ground as
possible. The exceptions are:
A-If IL II impossible to drop ball on
the course. as prescribed above. the ball
may be dropped az near as possible 10
the place II was lifted from. but not
nearer the hole.
B-A ball does not require to be dropped
in the line with the place II was lifted
from behind casual water through the
green (new rule 14): but neilner of these
exceptions shall prevent the player incur
ring the full penalty Of rule Is. IL he drops
the ball nearer TO the hole than the place
Il was lifted from, or II he drops IL at
a greater distance from the hazard than
necessary. or In any other way infringing
the rule by the manner In which he drops
the ball.
Although only In force since Jan. /. the
players abroad are already picking out
flaws I'm the new rules. so IL Is evident our
committee will not lack for material In
their labors TO interpret. the code. Horace
Hutchinson, for instance, who was one OF
the St. Andrews rules committee I'm an
article In the Westminster Review. points
out an absurdity In new rule IA. He
writes:
THE FIRST clause says that if a ball lie
or be lost In casual water through the
green. a ball may be dropped without
penalty either directly behind OF at the
side OF casual water nearest 10 where II
lies. but not nearer the hole. The third
clause Gays. II a ball lie or be lost in
casual water on putting green. a ball may
be placed by hand behind the water with
out penalty
"That being so. let US suppose the case
|, OF sheet Of casual water stretching
| from within ten yards OF the hole to 50
yards away from II. Then, by the opera
tion OF these two respective clauses, X
a man gets into this water within IL
yards OF the hole, he is. I suppose. in
| casual water on the putting green. and
under clause has to go back behind
| the sheet OF water and there place his
ball by hand: whereas. his opponent,
whom we will suppose TO have gone In
| the same sheet OF water. but at dis
tance of 2l yards from the hole is per-
mitted TO bring his ball out of the side.
under clause 1-being on causuai water
through the greenland then drop IL: the
| conclusion OF the matter being that the
player who originally was within IL yards
| OF the hole has TO play from a distance
| OF so yards. and has to loft over water
all the way up TO the hole, whereas the
| other. who was q yards away. still plays
| from his q yards and has a dry put-up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
PAWTUXET.

Capt Eleazer Ralph commenced work
today on n steamer which he is 30 build
in his boat shop at the. foot Of Aborn
street The craft ~ to be q larger one
than local builders have attempted for
some years, and I'm order to accommodate
the big craft Capt Ralph has been
end of the shop and build iO-fuot ad-
dtion.
The keel, whioh was laid down today.
is about 80 feet long. and when compile ted
feet beam.
The frames on which the boat is TO be
get up were buh by Norbert Salisbury,
he L. 10 assist Capt. Ralph IN framing
the boat Owing TO difficulty In securing
a proper stick OF timber for the keel and
later on account OF the breaking down Of
saw mill the work has been delayed
over fortnight. Much interest Is being
shown in the craft by the local boatmen
hand about all the time to watch the
workmen.
All the oyster boats and nshing craft
IN the cove were immovable this morning.
locked firmly in an icy bondage. as the
entire cove from the bridge 60 the end OF
the neck WIS frozen.
Seven degrees below zero was tho low.
est mark heard from in this vicinity, but
the average temperature was -FOUR below
Until the morning was along
Aes ns asse .S W sss Sosrg " 6
GERS was elected as follows; President.
Herbert Harris; vice president Charles
rstonj ,ressr ssy. k9sis Hensg Fy: socGl s
drich and Harry Gorton. who acts es
II was voted TO appropriate money to
a punching bag and an effort is 90 be
art Of seif-dcfense" a msmber of tie
are 70 hc pulled on between members IN
ehe near future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
SIT WA9 OR PEkCEp

New York Jan. 1s.-The action of the
New York Baseball club In tying up the
Philadelphia and Pittsburg clubs and
Harry Pulliam. president OF the Ma
tional league, so that they can
not vote 20 ratify the peace treaty with
the American league n a meeting I'm Gin
cnnati today II is believed. means either
the disruption OF the National league or
a continuation OF the baseball war TO a
finish.
As the National league clubs stand on
the peace proposition. II IL 6 10 Z in favor
OF adopting the compact az signed by
the two committees ten DAYS ago. New
York and Brooklyn are in the minority
If the majority, including the entire
western end OF the circuit decides TO ig-
more New York AMI Brooklyn. the Ameri-
can league will he increased TO ten
club league circuit with Boston, New
York. Philadelphia. Washington and
Pittsburg in the east and Chicago. CIeve-
land. Cincinnati, St Louis and Detroit in
the west.
This will be accomplished by the con-
solidation Of the rival clubs In Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago and 81. Louis
which are all acting In harmony. In an
effort 10 re-estsblsh peace. Cincinnati
and Pittsburg would be added to John
sons circuit. leaving the New York and
Brooklyn National League. clubs frozen
out OF organized baseball
II the New York and Brooklyn clubs,
on the other hand. carry their point and
make the other National league clubs
yield the American league will go along
about It's business. grabbing up the star
PLAYERS putting a new club into Pittsburg
and simply driving the National league
90 the wall all along the line.
John T. Brush says II was wrong 10
give permission 10 the American league 10
come here, and wrong TO send Delshanty
back 10 Washington. II was not until
the American league had announced II
had purchased property on Manhattan
Island for a new club and would play
here anyway that the National league
sued for peace
As for Delehanty, he signed a two
years contract IL months ago with the
Washington American league club his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-19
INCENDIARY FIRE.

Mrs Rose German. OF 10 Lockwood
street. is OF the opinion that some person
visited her premises, yesterday with in
cendiary intent.
Early in the morning she detected
smoke and going TO the cellar found
quite a blaze In progress.
The woodwork Of partition had been
set on fire.
After Mrs German extinguished the
fire she discovered that kerosese oil had
been spilled in various places.