davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
DIED.

SAYMAN-DeDarted this life on Sat.
urday, September 3. 1904. ALBERT
FREDERICK. beloved son OF Isaac II
and Lena b. Sayman, aged eight months
and eighteen days
Funeral private. II
GLEASON Entered into rest. on Sat.
urday. September D. 1904 at 1855 o. M
MARY A, wife OF Thomas h Gleason
Funeral from her late residence. IS K
street northeast, Monday, September 5
a. p. IN. Relatives and friends in
yited to attend
Baltimore papers please copy) II
MONTAGUE - Suddenly. at Newton
Mass, Mrs. FAITH HUNTINGTON
MONTAGUE. Of III o Street north
west. mother OF Mrs. =. G. Clafiin II
ss GooKE-At ATLANTIC City. \. J.. early
Mrs. LAURA s. ii. COOKE. widow Of
the late Gov. Henry ID. Cooke 1t
MUNDELL-On Saturday, September
3. 1904, at 100 a. m, WILLIAM r. NUN
DELL. the youngest son of the late
Alice and William +. Mundell. aged
twelve years and eleven months 1t
BRYANT-On Friday. September 2
1904. Mrs. ANNIE BRYANT Cnee Penni-
field). II
COATES-Ha Friday. September ..
1904, at his residence. Bennlng. ID. c.
w. husband Of Sarah G. Coates. aged
thirtyfive years. It
GRIMSLEY-On Saturday. September
3. 1904. at go "A. m, MARY J. GRIMS-
LEY, beloved wife OF Charles d. Grims-
ley, aged tifty-tpree years and eleven
months II
LOEHL-On Saturday, September 3,
1904, at 10 O'Clock a m, ANNIE A
LOEHL. beloved wife OF George A
LOehl, and eldest daughter Of Charles
and Mary Van Riswick tnee CantweID.
1t
GROYES-On Friday, September 2. 1904.
JOHN w. GROVES. Ia the sixty-sey-
enth year of his age. II
BROWN-On Saturday. September 2.
1904 at her residence. 1921 Thirty third
Street northwest, MARION T., the be-
loved wife Of John II. Brown. aged
nifty years. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04

them back when his ship came in. q"
lie promised, and the seven Adventures
forthwith started for a railroad station
where they purchased tickets and were
soon speeding toward the battle
grounds
Arrived there. the other boys started
OUT TO see the sights, and poor little
Harry. friendless and fundless was LOST
IN the shuttle He cried and cried and
endeaNoTed 10 find his lost comrades
put all in vain. He made inquiry as 10
the location Of the Baltimore soldiers
camp and hied hims If there He met
q soldier with whom ne was acquainted
ana borrowed enough money TO get
something TO eat and pay his railroad
rare TO Washington, leaving camp Ola
an evening train.
Will Send Money.
His funds were exhausted when he
reached Washington last evening. and
the boy was asking persons In the sta
ton for money when Sears took charge
Of him. Captain Cross had him con-
veyed to the House Of Detention. where
ne was given Il hearty meal, "A bath.
night robe, and a clean bed on which TO
lay his head. His parents were in
formed OF his capture. and last even
ing Captain Cross received word that
they would send the necessary railroad
iare Tor his transportation TO his home.
II VIII not be necessary for any one 10
GENE for him, as the lad says he is
dead anxious to get home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
Success of japanese
Worries the Germans

LONDON, Sept. 3.-In the presence OF
the tremendous happenings in southern
Manchuria 1t is natural that there
should be revival Of the talk of media
tion or Intervention.
At every European capital save ST.
Petersburg. more or less fanciful sug-
gestions are now thrown out concerning
the plans OF chancelleries TO bring the
war TO an end before either belligerent
shall have placed the other beneath its
heel But there is probably next 10
nothing in them save the anxieties out
of which they spring; and these ankle
ties are all for Russia
one OF the most candid continental
sheets. the Independence Beige. offers
q hint to Germany that seems to have
stirred the Berlin official journals. It
wishes to know how long Il time will
eiapse. If Japan hurts Russia out OF the
Manchurian territory secured by lease
from China before she will undertake
the task OF ejecting Germany from
kiao-Chou Bay and the hinterlanu.
Take Vengeance on Germany.
Bearing in mind the part Berlin took
in multiplying the treaty of ShimOno-
seki." says the Belgian organ. who will
say there would not be an element Of
poetic justice I'm such an ejectment?'
British opinion is quite emphatic that
the United States will. lend no counte-
nance TO any attempt to repeat the
France German-R Russian coup of 1895.
even should the Tokyo government ulti-
mately insist upon retaining as spells
of victory every lease In Manchuria Sc
cured by the Observation-Disclosures of soil.
water privilege or railway concession.
1t is argued here that for Japan to take
all these leases would be no incroa CHI
ment upon the sovereignty Of China and
no violation of her territorial integrity.
No Friend in Europe.
All illusions to projects of interven-
ton or mediation point to Germany as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
JUSTICE PURSUES NEGROES
SWIFTLY IN JERSEY

MOORESTOWN. Sept. S.-The swift
ness OF Jersey justice was demonstrated
here. when two negroes were arrested.
suspected OF stealing the pocketbOOk OF
Fred NJ Dahigaard, contractor OF Ma
sOnville.
Hearing OF the robbery through 4
street car conductor. Chief OF Police
Conway arrested two negroes then on
the car. When searched. the money
was found secreted in their stockings,
and they were committed 10 court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
GOES TO THE WORKHOUSE
FOR THEFT OF TOOLS

Six months in the workhouse was the
penalty imposed upon William Robert
son in the Police Court yesterday, when
convicted on two charges OF larceny.
IL IS said he has been systematically
stealing tools from carpenters and other
wOrkmen employed on various buildings
throughout the city.
Contractors SaXton and Gleeson we're
the complainants against him yesterday
He pleaded guilty. and Judge Mills i'm
posed a workhouse sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
MORE TIME GIVEN
TO COMPLETE SCHOOL

Burgess & t'arson. contractors for the
construction Of the new Ludlow School
Building. have obtained from the Dis
trict Commissioners an extension OF
time for the completion Of the structure
The reason for the extension is that
some Of the building material was not
delivered TO them as promptly as had
been expected
The Ludlow School. which is at the
corner OF Sixth and O Streets northeast
must under the new agreement be ready
for occupancy on the 18th instant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
HEISKELL & M'LERAN.

We desire 90 call the attention Of PROPERTY
OWNERS 10 our splendid facilities for renting
and managing property Of individuals and "a
tates- Our equipment. location, and long ~.
Perience IN renting properties IN the District OF
Columbia should commend US. Renting and
leasing property and collecting rent Is a profes-
sion IN itself, requiring a thorough knowledge OF
the law relating 20 landlord and tenants and
experience in selecting tenants. We have =
rental DEMAND GREATER than our SUPPLY
Your property viii pay when properly managed
consult US about rents.
Heisken & McLeran, 1908 F st. N. w.
st0a-aot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
ACCUSED OF AssAULrING FAMILY

WOODBURY.. Pa, Sept. s.-Henry
Hni. William stin and Walter Kendrick
OF Gloucester were arrested by Constable
Murphy, charged with assaulting. with
intent 20 kill. Joseph Briscoe, his wife
and four children, OF Thorofare. The
men laid counterchaTSes against Bris-
cOe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
the arrival Of our complete stock of
Imported Woolens for Fail and Win
ter An early call viii enable you 10
make your selections from our latest
styles and most exclusive designs in
fancy and staple materials.
J. NJ. STEIN & COMPANY.
Tailors and Diapers,
4l3 18th st. NV.
Opposite Star Building se4-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
COTTON TRANSFERS STRIKE.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept IA strike OF
The negro teamsters who haul cotton
has gone into effect here Not a bale
or cotton IS moved IN the city. The
teamSters presented a new schedule for
l9O4-l9o5, coupling with il Conditfo1s an.
jsctionable TO the dray men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04

SPECIAL NOTICE-Messrs. EUGENE
EUG ENE D.. and CHARLES FRANCIS
CARUSI. Attorneys and CounseIors M
Law, have removed their law offices
from the Columbian Building to the sec
ond floor Of the Van Doren Building 1871
r Street northwest saI 2Or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04

CoInt Of the lighting on August 81 and
September ]. states that the Russian
losses for The two days amounted to
900. The japanese are reported TO have
lost treble that number
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04

gagged with two divisions of the en-
em\ troops. Our losses are not Yet
known They Will probably amount TO
The Official Messenger" in an ac-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
CONVICT A KENTUCKIAN.

BALTIMORE. Sept 3-"Doc" Bliss.
who is dying in Jail. and who wiIled his
money to the Volunteers OF America,
has been identified as Thomas w Ian
drum, OF COvington. Ky. For years ne
had kept his real name secret
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
R. p. Andrews & Co.

o27-2o La. Ave. o28-3O ID St.
Beg to announce that their store will be closed
AL day Monday. Labor Day. ses-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
Maryland School for the Blind.

I viii meet pupils at the Sixth Street
depot. September Z. 1904. at 5 O'Clock.
afternoon. For further information ad-
dress F. d. MORRISON. Maryland
School for the Blind. Baltimore. Nd.
au3I-l4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04

the neutral power most concerned and
most DESTROYS of playing the role OF
honest broker.
Germany has no friend I'm Europe. II
is this isolation that makes Emperor
William so anxious to place Russia un-
der lasting obligation. Sir Charles
Dixie and other British authorities on
international politics long ago declared
that the chief aim Of the kaisers di-
plOmaCy is to render Russia a service
Of such value that she will not inter
pose veto in the day when Germany
shall seek TO include Denmark and HOl-
land in her empire.
OF the increasing disposition Of Rus
sian statesmen to accept Berlin's over
lures the last twclVemOnth has sup
piled strong evidence I'm the pro-German
tone OF the press of Moscow and St.
Petersburg.
Lost Faith in France.
The alliance with France has lost
much of its attractiyencss and some Of
its cash value since the irresistible ad-
vance OF French radicaiism began.
From a Combes TO a Clemencea u
would not be long stride" says a Lon
don writer. but if the men who now de-
nounce the alliance with Russia get con-
troll in Paris. what viii become Of the
alliance
To these tendencies on the banks of
the Seine the German Emperor ls not
blind: and far-sighted observers of the
bearings OF the war believe they can
see already being laid the foundations
for new grouping Of the powers after
peace is declared
Russo-German Alliance.
This grouping would mean not re-
vivaI of the League Of the Three En-
perors,'' for Austria Is likely to go with
italy and Fance, but a so-German
alliance TO cover all interests. In the
Cologne Gazette an able contributor
frankly advocates that combinRt ION. II
may be only a ballon d'essai: but prob
ably IL reflects a serious desire. Some
new alignment OF the powers is newt
able as result of the war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
VISITORS THRONG
PARKER HOME
Conferences and Tea Parties
Enliven RoSemont.
Former Mayor Josiah Quincy Turns
Over Proofs TO the Candidate.
More Clubs.

ESOPUS. y. Y. Sept. s.-Rosemont
bore the appearance of a house en- fete
all day. There We're visitors galore.
men and women and boys and girls.
and conferences Wed with tea party
side by side upon the front piazza.
while Josiah Quincy. former mayor OF
Boston and head of the literary bureau
or the campaign Of 1892. exhibited proofs
or the Democratic text book to the
nominee. Mrs. Parker poured tea for a
bevy of Kingston and Esopus people.
and Secretary AcCausland entertained
Congressman Jacob Ruppert's son and
a party of friends upon the lawn.
Mr.. Quincy arrived at O'Clock with
his stepson. Royal Tyler, who is an
Englishman.
He brought with him all the proofs of
the 5OO-page text book that IS to make
its appearance In a first edition of 10 600
copies as soon as a recalcitrant printer
whips it into shape.
In Massachusetts,.
Judge Parker waded through nearly a
hundred pages Of proofs this afternoon.
and will finish the perusal during the
first Of next week. He may make some
revisions. Neither he nor Mr.. Quincy
would tell in advance any of the argu-
ments the text book contains.
Discussing the political situation In
massachusetts. Mr.. Quincy said:
We have a good chance to elect q
Democratic governor. With the general
victory that such a result would imply
we Will also carry the Ninth. Tenth ana
Eleventh Congressional districts which
are now In the Democratic column. bIIf
may lose the Fifth, where a hard fight
viii be made by the enemy
MI Quincy remained at Rosemont for
dinner and departed late I'm the evening
More Visitors.
Rev. Mr. Abbott, who is a member of
the Reform Club of New York. person
ally conducted a party OF Parker Re-
publicans ana Independents 20 a hand
shake with the nominee.
Frederick r. Wadhams, secretary Of
the State Bar Association. A. Page
Smith. and George Lawyer. all OF Al
bany. came down TO tell the Judge tho.
a Parker Constitution club is in urocess
Z! formation in the capital city and tblr
al legal men In the upper Hudson River
valley Will be urged 70 enlist their in-
terest. "
Among the other visitors at Rosenc.1t
today was William T. Farley. Of Pitts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
ALL ARE READY
FOR LABOR DAY
Armies of WOrkmen Pre-
pare for the Holiday.
CARNIVAL AT BENNING TRACK
Many Events at Other places-Excur-
sions and Athletic Outings and
Lawn Parties.

Commanders Of the great army Of in
dustry have completed preparations for
the celebration tomorrow Of Labor Day.
when their sturdy battaIions viii march
TO bloodless victory.
In Washington. as throughout the
ienSth and breadth OF the land the day
VIII be hty celebrated under direction
OF the labor unions which have their
headquarters in the Capital The ceIe-
pration' however VIII be mild in com
ptrlsoh 20 those held in other cities.
wherein I'VE thousands OF workingmcn.
and where industry and business vie
with each for activity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
MT. ST. IOSEPH,S CoTIEcr

course or studies-Classic, Scientific.
and Commercial Terms: Roardars -.
session OF five months, SIPS. For furtESP
informa ton address BRO. ISIDORE d.
rector, Station ID. Baltimore, Nd. Cata-
lc-S1e sent on application. au17-3Ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
Emerson Institute

SELECT CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
"a l4th ST, opposite FrassSin Square.
CHAS- g. YOUNG. A. N. Pm D.. PRINCIPAL and
Proprietor.
Begins It's SD year September 2s. 1904 This
school has a national reputation, and Is recog-
nlZed as one OF the leading preparatory schools
or this country X prepares for all the univer-
sites, colleges, and scientific schools for the
United States Military and Naval Academiea
and Tor business. Special depa -tmeut for boys
nom seven 10 twelve years Of age Circulars az
the book stores For information addre-s
GEORGE H. SENSNER B. s.
Associate Principal and Head Master.
se3-2gt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY.

select school for young ladies and chill
5ren. Academic and PrenaratorN1 Ds-
partments- Complete courses in Music
and Art.
ReopenS Sept. 70. 1912 Mass ava
au26-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
RICHMOND COLLEGE

Session opens Sept. % Courses OF IN
struction lead 10 degrees of b A 3 a
NJ A, and Bachelor OF Law. Special
advantages to scientific students. For
catalogue and information address
President +. W. BOATWRIGHT
aulI-3Ot Richmond Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04

oltltoh ~. 10 II Il m . 10 y. m
Station II. to II a. m: 10 D. m
Station X. TO II a. m; 5 70 Z p. m.
Brookland. 10 II a m: 5 10 .. n
Takoma Park. 10 Il a. m; to p. N.
Benning. 5 TO II a. m. TO I D. n.
The celebration Of Labor Day has been
in existence for a comparatively short
time. Only a few years ago labor had
no anniversary, but when a movement to
establish one was started State after
State Endorsed the plan. and finally so
strong became the pressure that Con-
gress was compelled 10 heed IL. and rec
ognized the first Monday in September
as a legal holiday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
THE oLNEY SCHOOL

THE OLNEY SCHOOL
ii52 Eighteenth Street
Primary, Academic, College Preparatory.
Athletic court; n-pins. tennis; tether-
croquet, etc Instructor present 70 $50
niss Virginia Mason DORSEY. Miss Laura Lee Dorse
se4-U
CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL. Tor Bows
Charlotte Hail. St Mary's Co. Nd.
Ample buildings and extensive grounds
Healthful location at the historic cool
Springs" Thorough instruction n
mathematical, Business. Scientific and
Classical Courses. Military discipline
Board and tuition, $40 per scholastic
year. G. NJ. THOMAS, A. NJ, Principal
aul1-S0t
Locust-Dale Academy &AItlitary}, Locust,
Scientific. and Commercial Courses.
Healthy location, 20 miles from Wash
inStOn- w W. BRIGGS PTin- au1i-5Ot
The Washington School of Shorthand
and Typewriting, cor and 18th sts
Individual instruction guaranteed.
Jy21-S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
Orphan Asylum Picnic
Postomce Plans.

The following named stations will be
open to the public for the transaction Of
business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04

Non Professional Departments September 1904.
! Iheologlcal Department September as 1908
Medical and Law DeEaEtEaents ! .Laa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04


of the
Medical r JAslEs suSpY ESQ 40 Eie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
LAW SCHOOL

Applicants for admission this be over
ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-04
No Friend in Europe

All illusions to projects of interven-
ton or mediation point to Germany as
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-05-27
SOME CHIMNEY TALK.

EDITOR CITIZBN:-As an agent
for our home fire company, the N
n. Mutual Fire Association, l wish
to put our people to thinking about
lnsuring their property, and one of
the main features is the flues to the
house. This is the FIRST thing looked
after. Now my experience along this
line Is that nine out of ten houses
you visit you will find good brick
chlmneys to the parlor and chamber
or sitting room, but in the kitchen YOU
will find small brick aue often run
ming from the second floor out
OF the roof, and the stovepipe enters
straight up the flue, or it may be a
terracotta pipe fixed in same manner.
Now In my opinion this ought not
to be so. The kitchen is the place for
the best flue or chimney in the house
as 1t is used about seven times As
often as the parlor chimney, taking
the year around in consideration; and
the most of houses that burn down
catch lire from the kitchen. Now it
is "penny wise but pound foolish" to
build $1,000 house and put a SIS
kitchen flue to it to burn it down.
Make the flue to the kitchen good,
let the cost be what it will. The
n. N. Mutual Fire Association is
the cheapest and best Fire Insurance
Company | know of, and next to that
is the best brick chimney you can
put to the kitchen. Now let those
take heed who have got bad flues to
their kitchen. See to 1t at once that
they are made good with side en-
trance, and you are partially secured
from fire; then let the N. N. Mutual
Fire Association insure your property.
and You ere insured for good in a
good company that need not be
ashamed of its records.
Respectfully,
Il. +. Rock.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-05-27
LATEST WAR NEWS.

The week has not been an eventful
one. AS a whole, it has been to the
advantage of Russia. There has
been no fighting of consequence, ex-
cept between the advance guard of
Kuroki's army and the Cossacks,
with immaterisl results. Delay has
favored the Russians immensely.
Kuroki, in his rapid pursuit of the
retreating Russians, has halted for a
week. His plans are not known to
the public. Some say he is waiting
for reinforcements before risking a
decisive battle In the effort to drive
the Russians back on Hardin and
Mukden. Others believe he is wait
ing for the fall of Port Arthur. A
japanese army is besieging the Port
and an assault is expected at any
moment, with what results it Is hard
to foretell. If Port Arthur is storm.
ed, and the Japs fail to take 1t it is
believed their ascendant star will
begin to wane.
The United States Government
has begun an investigation of the
danger of floating mines in neutral
waters near Port Arthur and will
make representations on the subject
to the Powers. 1t may be that this
matter of promiscuous mining of
neutral waters will lead to pressure
of the Powers to bring the war to a
close.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-05-27
COLORED PREACHER SHE'S

Rev. j. IL. A. Cyrus, of PORT
Royal, treasurer of the Colored
National Baptist Convention. insti-
tated suit in the Law and EQUITY
Court of Richmond, Friday, througb
his attorney, Giles B. Jackson,
against the Boston Chemical Co. q
concern operating there.
The plaintiff alleges in his declara-
ton that without his knowledge or
consent the company is displaying
his picture in certain newspapers i1
connection with an advertisement of
preparation for Strengthening ne
groes' hair. One picture, the declare
ton alleges. shows the plaintiff with
happy hair in its natural state. and
another with locks as straight as
those OF white man, and underneath
ne alleges are printed the regulation
words, "before and after takingn
The plaintiff further alleges that
ne has been damaged to the extent
OF $4,000 by the unauthorized use of
his name and picture.