davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-18

more RaS%ett Ferguson, Rlackbird
James Stanley Frazer, Newark
Bachelor Of Electrical Engineering
Richard Burt GhillaS, ,Jr., Baltimore :
Howard Franklin Ferguson. Newark :
Asher Joseph McCHbc. Dagsboro: Fred
crick Scirabngcr. Camden.
Bachelor of Mechanical Engincrring-
Evans Harper CrGSSan. Faulkland: Har-
ry Tly!.r Kelly. Leslie: Algcr Wheeler
Powell, PoughkcelHic. \. ~: Eug,uc
licT'trich~on ShalicroSs. Middlctown.
Tin" regular prizes were awarded ~
follows:
Lewis T. Bu>a prize for literary ESSAYS
--fIlrt. R">>lt Ferguson; second. Will
n.er Edwin inrknrsS. .Jr.
Alumni Literary Society prizes for en-
rcllr"a" in debate ami plmtory-Drbatc.
Henry Eyair> Kimhlc. first: Frank Bar
ton Evans. S'cmd. Olutcry- Frank l..
Evare'.
Lieutenant Clarke Churchman Mem
oTiaI for military yirtucS-B assntt Fer
@Wsou.
Bishop Coleman prize for standing in
senior ycar-EIrnry Kimhle.
The alumni meeting wa.S held in the
alttrE"HH ana the Grill for the Roberts
medal by the cadet battalion followed.
Visitors and friends Of the graduates
wcr" served with luncheon during the
neon hour.
TnoS" who gave and assisted in ,rlv-
ing the luncheon were: Mrs. Daw,u:.
Mrs. B.amdy. Mis-. Kerr. Mrs. PrEAy.
Mrs. Neal. Miss Hattie Evans. Mrs.
Rohin>~a, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. II0u-hton.
Mr.. Lawrence Smith. Mrs. Willis. Mrs.
Cannon. Mrs. Croft. Mis- +. W. Curtis.
Mrs. Daniel Thompson. Miss Blandy.
Miss Bessie Clark, Miss May Kerr. Miss
Lena Evans, the Misses Croft. Mis- Elsa
Wolfe. Miss Amy LETTERS. Miss Reed.
Miss Alice k,lr. Miss Anna Springer,
Mrs. l.. Smith. Miss Pauline Poningcr.
Miss LuEIap, Miss Davidson, Mis- Mar
@urrit" Blandy. Miss Charlotte Under
hill. Miss Sarah UndcrhiII Miss Julia
lmdrrhil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-18

Sc"nol: prayer. Rev. John McEmoylc:
chtrh:. Carol Sweet and Cherrily. by
school: recitation, Welcome. cliss: song.
Jesus Little Lambs. Infant CLASS: col
lection. with anthem and choir: recita-
ti"n. Walter Clark sem-choru.s. Some
Of These Days: class exercises song.
Hail to the Children'S Day; welcome,
Harry Dean; solo, Lydia Groves; retita-
tl"n. lAul ArlI&on; recitation and song.
Nlo.ets, recitation, Lizzie Biddle: Choir
us, Bird Melodies, school: recitation,
Dunbar Brothers; motion song. Sleepy
Heads; recitation. Miriam Alexander;
chorus. Sweet Smiling Rose, school: solo
Roses, Elsie Garrett motion song. Scat
ter the Clouds; chorus Rose and Lily.
school; benediction, DR.. Smith. T. De-,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-18

was crowded AT both services. Tn" mu-
sic WIS of special c"I,r rem Tered by
the choir and the SumG.ly School. Rev.
DIR. Mdrtirda!"'s mc:l.n- address WIS
on the Significance If the Day" In
the evening the Presbyterian congrcel-
tion joined in the services AMI Rev. Mr..
McElm"yle offered the prayer. Me-, rs.
j. {. and Sterling Dunbar accom- IN
icl the chorllS'eS on the twml&Ne and
c~rnet. At the close of the service Rev.
DIR. Smith, OF Philadelphia. made a brief
but practical address. The collections
were glatfyingly large and the commit
tee in charge of the exercises was CON
graduated upon the success OF its work.
Following is the program followed
Chorus, Hear the Merry Laughter, by
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-18
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

The Board of School Commissioners
Tuesday. FTcsent-AlcSSrS. Carey and
JcnneSS.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills were ordered to be
paid =
c. l.. Cole, coal, seventh district, No. 2...SG 80
Bennett Steele, coal, Second, No 5...........27 90
James Moore, sanitary, Third Academy. ; co
{. \. Benjamin 4 CO., coal, Fifth No d -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-18
MINING STOCKS.

LISTED AND UNLISTED A SPECIALITY Also all
other stocks and bonds on the market, as
well as grain or cotton. The best investment
We know of is Bi-Metallic T. & Mining Co,
stock. Send for particulars and list of what
you have for sale or exchange
c. ". FIHSIE6ER & CO., 1w s. Fourth ST., Pbia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-18
Dressnlaking...

Mrs. R. B. Rose begs to
announce tn at she is
ready to do dressmaking
and plain sewing.
apr 80, limo Bay View, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-18
SONG AND
PRAYER.
ChiIdren's Day Exercises AT Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Largely
Attended.

Sunday was an ideal day for the Chill
dren's day exercises at the Elkton Meth
odist Episcopal Church. A wealth. of
roses, daisies and laurel was employed
in the effective decorations. The church
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-20
Readable Books.

Among the summer and fall works
of fiction, retailing at $1.25 a volume,
we mention:
The Crossing, by Winston Churchill.
The Wings Of the Morning, by Louis
Tracy. .<.s -...
Hesper, by Hamlin Garland.
The Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come, by John Fox, Jr. -.
The Ladder of Swords, by Sir Gill
bert Parker. iii
J Order. No. II, by c. A. Stanley.
The Fortunes of Fifty, by Molly
Seawell. 49,. =,y p
The Crimson Wing, by H. C. Chat
field Taylor. Lii. ....~. ~ 80.
The Fugitive, by Brudno.
The Frontiersmen, by Charles q.
Craddock. Il:
The Queens GUAR, by Maurice
Hewlett. a E., lss H<.. Ill. III &. N III
When wilderness Was King, BY
Randall Parrish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-20
The Bis,uarek Tribunk
BY M. II. JEWELL.
THE WISCONSIN PRIMARY LAW.

Members of the next legislature will
desire all the information on the max
ing of primary election laws in other
states possible in order that they
may pass intelligently on measure
for North Dakota. To that end the
following will be of interest:
The people of Wisconsin are to vote
this fail upon the primary law passed
with a referendum clause by the last
legislature. We believe this law is the
most thorough attempt made by any
Northern state to apply throughout
the principle Of direct voting for candi-
dates for iffice.
Indeed, it resembles closely the pri-
mary laws in the black belt states of
the South. These as we have pointed
out before, seem to work very we'll
where suffrage is limited by legalized
fraud and violence to the ruling white
families and their retainers of their
own race. Government in the south
is being reduced to the form of an aris-
tocracy, like that of the Greek and
Italian medieval cities, where a close
corporation of privileged citizens alone
vote.
These ruling families and their
white dependents all know each other
personally about as we'll as the citizens
Of the New England township. 1t is
not surprising, therefore, that the town
meeting principle should work well in
nominating candidates for Office. The
democratic primaries are really the
election there, since republicans are
2disfranchised by law or mob violence.
The subsequent elections are only a
matter of form to comply with the fed
4 eral law and constitution.
The Wisconsin law abolishes all con-
yentions. It applies to all state, coun-
ty and legislative officers, party com
mitteemen. representatives in con-
gress and United States senators. OF
course, the vote for senators is only a
mandate to the legislature The law
afandons frankly every futile attempt
to force voters to declare their party
preferences and vote in their own
primaries Every voter is given the
primary ballots Of all parties before
I entering the booth. He may mark
either one tor voting. but he must de-
post the others unmarked III separ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-20

ate box. This gives the voter every
possible freedom, except that of voting
for some candidates on either ticket.
The law seeks to preserve party or
ganization by electing committeeman
at the primaries. It seeks to preserve
the party platform in a curious and in
teresting way. After the primaries,
candidates for state offices and the
legislature are to meet and adopt the
platform of their respective parties.
Instead of nominating candidates to
stand on a platform the candidates
make their platform after they are
nominated. This puts extraordinary
power into the hands of men who sue
coed in the primary elections; but that
is consistent with what seems to be
the whole principle and purpose of
the Wisconsin law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-20

In speech to young men delivered
at Medford Mimi, w. H. Eustis of
Minneapolis, we'll known in north
western politics, made an unusually
earnest appeal to young men to be
loyal to the straight republican ticket.
Mr.. Eustis said he was the only re-
publican candidate ever defeated for
governor of Minnesota. and yet he felt
no soreness and voted his ticket
straight republican. Party organiza-
ton, party ideals, all were necessary
to maintain and no young republican
should permit himself, because of per-
sonal prejudice or disappointment, to
cut his ticket
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-20

The Challoners, by C. F. Benson.
Sir Mortimer, by Mary Johnston.
The Seeker, by Harry L. Wilson.
The Yoke, by Elizabeth Miller.
In Search of the Unknown, by Rob
ert W. Chambers. .s%@ @&t Z
The Deliverance, by Ellen Glasgow.
The Mettle of the Pasture, by James
Lane Allen. III If I
The Bright Face of Danger by r. N.
Stephens. 54.sf Z Ell =. III #
Olive Latham, by e. L. Voynich., 4 4 !. !.
Vergflius, by Irving Bachelor.
Lady Roses Daughter, by Mrs.
Humphrey Ward .s5.; 53S .5 5 5.5s.
The Rose Of Old st. Louis, by Mary
Dillon. sss3.3 & !. d sfss sz
A, CAPITAL BOOK STORE,
4 & First Natl: Bank Block, 4th ST.
An Ss
Geo. Schneider now has q work
bench n the Boston, and - doing nne
pressing promptly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-20
Walking Skirts

We show the largest assortment of new up-to-date
and goTed, in plain Cheviots and fancy iweeds.
Every skirt is strictly tailor made and thoroughly
shrunk. Special value &c. so and $3.50 Skirts at ).
large variety of brand skirts in to 10 cores,
pleated and killed effects, in Panama Broadcloths,
Tweeds and Cheviots These skirts are strictly
man tailored and thoroughly shrunk. They will
not sag shrink Excellent values at ST.. 5O $3.50
popular ankle lengths in plated, killed and gored
effects. These come in browns, navys, grey, black
and fancy Scotch mixtures Many Of these skirts
worth from $3.50 to $3.50. Our special price so
long they will last, only.....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-20

New Tourist Coats, the most popular garment for
fall aud winter correct shapes, made up from
fine Scotch and English Tweeds in all the color an
effects at special low prices. Special good values
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER.
He Cured Himself Of Serious Stomach
Trouble, by Getting Down to
First Principles.

a man of large affairs in one OF our
prominent Eastern cities, by zoo close
attention to business. too little exercise
and too many club dinners. finally began
TO pay natures tax, levied in the form
OF chronic stomach troublei the failure
Of his digestion brought about nerv-
Gus irritabillty, making il Impossible 10
apply himself TO his daily business, and
finally dersngiug the kidneys and heart
In his Own words he says: Il consult
ed one physician after another and each
one seemed to understand my case, bat
all the same they each failed to bring
about the return Of my former digestion,
appetite and viEor- For TWO years
went from pillar 20 post, from one sanl-
tarium to another. L gave up smoking,
I quit coffee and even renounced my
daily glass or two Of beer, but without
any marked Improvement
Friends had often advised me to try
a welI-knOwn proprietary medicine.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and had
often perused the newspaper advertise
ments OF the remedy, but never took
any stock in advertised medicines nor
could believe q 50-ceut patent medicine
would touch my case.
To make a long story short / finally
DclEHt couple OF packages al Lnr
nearest drug store and took two or
three tablets after each meal, and Occa-
sioually a tablet between meals, when ]
felt any feeling Of nausea or disccm-
fort.
II was surprised at the end Of the
nrst week To note a marked improve
ment In my appetite and general health.
and before the TWO packages We're gone
I was certain rhat Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets was going to cure completely.
and they did not disappOint me. I can
eat and sleep and enjoy my cOfIee and
cigar and no one would suppose / had
ever known the horrors OF dyspepsia
ont of friendly curiosity / wrote To
the DrOprietOrs of the remedy asking
for information as 10 what the tab
lets contained and they replied that the
principal Ingredients were aseptiC pepslu
other natural digestives, which digest
food regardless Of the condition Of the
stomach.
The root of the matter IS this. the
digestive elements contained in Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest the food,
give the OVeTWcrked stomach a chance
10 recuperate and the nerves and whole
system receive the nOurishment which
nerve tOnics never give real strength.
they give a fictitious strength. iuVarI-
ably followed by reaction Every drop
or blood. every nerve and tissue il
manufactured from our daily food, and
II you can insure its prompt action and
complete digestion by the regular use
of SO good and wholesome q remedy as
StudTts Dyspepsia Tablets You wiz
have no need ot nerve tonics and sani-
Although stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
have been ina the market only a Few
wears. set probably every druggist In
/ Britain now sells them and considers
/ them the most popular and successful
: of any preparation for stomach trouble
no2,4,l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
HIGH PRESSURE
ON CAPITOL HILL
New Water Service Will
BE Installed Tonight.
WARNING TO HoUSEHOLDERS
New Main for East End Part of Plan
to Increase Supply Through
out City.

The housekeepers on capitol Hin are
warned not to leave any china dishes
under the kitchen spigots tonight.
The Water Department at noon today
put into operation a new water main
supplying Capitol Hill, which viii give
that section a 55-pound, instead Of the
former 1s-pound pressure. Tonight
when the pressure viii be at its height
after the time Tor drawing the water
has passed, many an old spigoU will
pop from the pipes, and woe 20 the
dishes that may be beneath them
The new main for Capitol Hill IS a
part Of the policy Of the Water Depart
meut 20 install high pressure In all local
tiles where Sc has been so low as 10 cause
Inconvenience in obtaining water. Com
plants have been made frequently that
the Capitol Hin pressure was too low
for uhe elevation of the community.
The new main brings water from the
Reno reservoir.
AS soon as the weak spigots have
been blown out and have been substituL-
ed by new ones strong enough 20 with
stand the double pressure, the adVan-
tages of the new main VIII be realized
Tonight and tomorrow the iuCOuVen-
fences VIII be paramount.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
DIPHTHERIA SHOWS
MARKED INCREASE
Twenty Three New Cases Reported
Eleven Dead Of Consumption-Ty-
phoid on the Decline.

Diphtheria is on the increase in the
District, and consumption heads the list
OF diseases responsible for deaths, ac-
cording TO the report of the Health
Department for the week ended last
Saturday.
During the period mentioned, twenty
three new cases of diphJheria developed,
leaving a total of hfty-eight under treat
menL Eleven people died from con-
sumption, seven from pneumonia and
three from bronchitis.
The total number o. deaths last week
was 96. OF which 81 were whites. and So
negroes, The births numbered 143- on
which 10I were whites, and So negroes
Typhoid fever continues TO show "a de-
cline IN the number OF cases reported
and IN the number OF deaths There
were bur IS new cases reported as
against 81 the previous week. and Zs
discharges. which leaves 2i3 eases now
on hand, q net decrease OF s. The uum-
Der OF typhoid fever cases under treat
ment AZ the corresponding period of 1915
was Lll-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS.

In less than i've weeks the election via
He held Tor President and y ice Presi-
cent and the control Of lhe House %
representative. The present coud1Llona
oods success or the Democratic cause II
united and enthusiastic Efforts are made
az IS apparent tlaL 10 oFercome Liia
posltlJn " the Republican party in-
tTenched ~ once and With the financial
autdntdBcs due % sucn position, ms
legitimate campaign expenses Of the
DeInJcla-lc party must of necessity -
great
Friends of Democracy and citizens who
desire the election of Alton u Parker
and Henry g. Davis cas in uOWIss give
more substantial alc than in financial
assistance. earnestly appeal - all
Democrats In the District u Coiumbia
10 make such donations % the cause
IS they may be able 20 d0- By 50 doing
they win nave The satisfaction, lf We are
successful. OF knowing that they con-
tributeu toward restoring tha National
Government TO harDor Of safety and
establishing Democratic principles.
which for so many years added TO TIE
healthy growth and prosperity OF me
United States
Contributions by mail or in person VIII
be received by me and proper receipts be
given therefor JAMES j.. NORRIS.
DemocTa tie National Committeeman Of
the District of Columbia. Norris
Building No. 5Jl i Street northwest
oc6-26t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

} Prosecute
.rk Jacob @. Bum
If Justice Notified of Case OF
a pOstOffiCe EmplOye-De-
Jon in a Few Days.


The Department Of Justice this morn
ing received from Civil Service Com
missioner Cooley a requesCt that the
case OF Jacob c.. Bum, a clerk in the
Philadelphia Postonce, dismissed for
the solicitation OF campaign funds, be
taken up and prosecuted If possible
Mr.. CoOley's action is the result of the
assertion made by George Sterr, jr., a
politician Of Philadelphia, that Bum 5
removal by President Roosevelt was an
outrage and that Bum was a martyr.
Bum himself does not deny the
charges, but says that he believed that
as the occupant Of what is known as
an ''eXce2tive' position, he was free 10
do as he pleased, and was not bound by
the civil service laws. Mr. Cooley
thought differently, and Bunn's removal
followed. The matter IS now in the
hands OF the Department Of Justice. No
action has yet been taken, but a definite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
AUCTION SALES.

MENT. District of Columbia. November
lst, 15g4.-NOtice IS hereby given that /
viii sell at public auction at the ware
rooms OF lLcssrs. Brown q IoIsOn, no.
Ee1Z III Street northwest on the
9Th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1901 at 1900
o clock A. b., lot Of lost stolen. and
abandoned property delivered 10 me by
the metropolitan police Of the District
of Columbia. and not called for by the
owners. as contemplated by law This
property consists OF bicycles. clothing,
and miscellaneous goods. JAMES a.
KEMP, Chief. also Property Clerk, Metz
rOpOlitan Police. u. q. uoZ-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
Sends for Policeman
MAY NEED MORE MONEY
FOR MUNICIPAL BUILDING

The commission in charge OF the con-
struction Of the new Municipal Building
viii probably hold a conference tOmor-
row 90 consider tho bids submitted last
Thursday for furnishing stone for the
structure.
IT IS probable also that the commits
sion VIII decide 20 ask Congress at the
coming session for an additional appr0-
lriation Of $4,000 to complete the build
ing and purchase the stone.
COMMISSIONS MacfarIand said TODAY
that III there IS found 30 Ue not enough
none. on hand TO purchase the stone
selected the Commissioners wiz ask
Congress for che funds needed il is
not vet definitely decided that so large
an additional amount VIII be needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
THIS WIFE ACCUSES
HUSBAND OF BlGAMY

Maud Brice, otherwise known as
Maud Thompson. t0cay begun proceed
ings IN the Supreme Court OF the Dis
triCt TO annul her marriage with Al
gustus Thompson. ON the ground that
The defendant was @ married man. with
q wife living
The complainant saws at the time she
entered into e. marriage contract with
Thompson, in this city iu March. 1854
she was only fifteen years old Since
then she says. she discovered that l-
married and his wife living on Staten
Island. -. g.
The complainant also asks the court
10 euioiu the defendant lT0m setting
up any claim oI right 90 certain real
estate lu Der name
Leon Tobriuer is named as counsel for
the petitioner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02

conclusion viii probably be reached
within a day or two.
Robert ID. jerks, secretary Of the
Civil Service Reform Commission. in
speaking of the case in Philadelphia
said: I'm collecting Money either di-
rectIv or indirectly, Con political pur-
noses. Mr.. Bum violated the law of the
United States, which applies TO every
Government empIOye, whether me Is in
the CLASSIFIED service or occupying an
excepted position
sections II and 15 Of the act Of 1883
make it a misdemeanor for a Govern
ment employe TO solicit, contribute or
receive funds for political purposes from
any other Federal employee. with a fine
not exceeding 5000 and a term in prison
not exceeding three years, or both. lu-
asmuch as Mr.. Bum testified that he
had received money from postal clerks
and turned IL over to George Sterr. jr.,
he has clearly violated the act and must
stand the consequence 1t VIII prob
aOly be several days before anything Is
done ia the matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
MESSAGES OF ESTEEM
FROM TWO CARDINALS

Personal messages of esteem from two
of the ranking cardinals in the Catholic
Church az Rome were conveyed to Pres
ident Roosevelt today By SiguOr Gallileo
VauutelIi Eephewrof Cardinal VanuteIH
of Rome. The distinguished visitor was
introduced by Major st. John Ganney
He was surprised az President Roose-
vcit's command Of French, In which
tongue the conversation was carried on
signor Vanutelu is the guest of Mgr.
O'Corneu, rector Of Catholic University.
His visit is regarded as OF signlfcance
in view of the fact that the Catholic
vote Is said TO be strongly in favor OF
the present Administration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
RE-ENFORCEMENTS
FOR JAPANESE

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov 2.-The
AIukden correspondent of the Russ
estimates that the japanese have re-
ceived re-euforcements 10 the number
OF 5000 men
He saws that unless the Hussfsr,z
shall be re-auf0rced speedily they viii
ue compelled 90 remain on the defen-
slVe. kyen then kuropatkins task viii
be- terribly diMculC
The japanese have constructed for
mldaDle fOrtihcatiOus, and a frontal att
tack upon them Is out of the question
turning movements would be the only
possible tactics
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
JURY SAYS A KISS
is PRICE OF $40 STOVE

RICHMOND. Va, Nov "a kiss IS
fun paE Tor stove. decided jury in
the case of James g. EIlzsoH. eighty
ELK wears ola, and his pretty wife. who
Is just tWelrE-oUe
The wife relates shat when they sep
aEaLed le told her she could have 81.
stove lor "a kiss. which she gave him,
but Ee took Eue stove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
CITIZEN DOESN'T WANT
SAND ON CAR TRACKS

A protest has been lodged with The
District Commissioners by N. AF. Tran,
O. ~ New York Avenue northwest.
against the City and Suburban Railway
Company. running sand cars over the
system every afternoon and leuu--lilE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-02
NO EXCITEMENT
AT GIBRALTAR

GIBRALTAR. Nov. 2-The British
cruiser Boomerang and the torpedo flo
tilla have returned to the harbOr.
The battleships Majestic, Magnificent
and Hannibal left today. sailing TO the
cast The bartleslip Illustrious, from
tlgO. and the cruiser Leander, from
Malta. arrived later In the day
All the excitement caused by the mob
lizatlon yesterday has abated. The
crisis IS believed 10 be over.
The cruisers Leaudcr and Boomerang
and three torpedo boats left 1his after
noon, sailing westward