davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
LYNCH TO BE REMOVED
FROM POLICE FORCE

COMMISSIONS West has approved the
recommendations OF Major Sylvester
and Capt. Isaac Pearson that Private d.
J. Lynch be removed from the Metro
politan police force for intoxlcation.
Lynch had hoped that he would be re-
tanned on the force, as A Leftwich Sin
clair. president OF the police trial board.
and Lieutenant Swindells. had recon-
nended that he be punished by fine Of
$50
the board. disagreed with his associates
and said the policeman should be dis
missed Mr. Vests approval OF this
decision is equivalent 20 an order for
the dismissal 10 90 into effect
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
What IS GOING On
In Washington.

Rehan and Otis Skin
ner IN The Tanning OF the Shrew,
2:l5 and Sis p. m
Daniels IN The Of
nee Boy. 2:15 and Sis p. N.
and NOkcs in a
Pair OF Pinks. 2;15 and SIS p. IN.
CHASE vaudeville. 2:l5 and Sis p. IN.
Man Who Dared. 2
and D. m.
Nobody's Claim" and
p. m.
LYCEUM-" Runaway Girls 2:15 and
Sis D. m.
HALL-Georgetown IN
door meet. 7;30 D. m.
EXCURSIONS.
Norfolk and Washington steamer for
Norfolk and Fort Monroe. $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
Germ Diseases.

The diseases in this list are known TO
be due TO germs or their toxins. Every
modern physician knows that medicine
does not apply TO them, for medicine
cannot kill inside germs.
All that medicine can do for these
diseases IS to act as a tonic aiding ma.
ture TO overcome the germs Such re-
suits are indirect and uncertain. Ihey
depend on the patients condition. \
cure by drugs is always doubtful and
often impossible
ItquoZOnc goes direct 10 the cause Of
the trouble and destroys it, 1t often
ends i'm a week a disease which has re
sisted medicine for years. And il cures
diseases which medicine never cures
I'm any stage of any disease in this list
the results are so certain THAI we will
gladly send 10 any patient who asks Il
All absolute guaranty.
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
UNHAPPY COUPLES
HAUNT THE COURT

Irene Jones has begun proceedings for
absolute divorce against Don Jones. on
statutory grounds. They were married
in the District in 1899. Stuart McNa-
mara IL named as counsel for the com
plainant.
Annie f. Carter has begun suit for
divorce against Charles c. Cater, on
statutory grounds. They were married
IN Frederick. Md. in June. 1854 Roach
& Watkins are named as counsel Tor the
complainant
Ida Z. Eberle sues Frederick A Eberle
for separate support and maintenance
They were married in Baltimore in
January. 1895 Meredith K Havell are
named as counsel for the complainant.
Wflhelmina ChrisJiani has been di-
vorced from Emil Christian The decree
is signed by Justice Gould, and awards
Mrs Christiani the custody OF her chill
dren. and $50 monthly as alimony.
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
FOR CITIES
HELD IN SNOWDRIF
Boston Suffers From Shortage of Gran-FIou Coal and
Other NeceSsarIes Advance in Price.

BOSTON, Feb. 20.-Boston. in com
mon with other Eastern cities. is feel
ing the effect OF the cold weather en-
barge on railroad traffic between Buffalo
and Albany in many ways.
The 10000 cars that are stalled In the
snow in that territory contain many
commodities that are destined for this
city, some of them for local consump
ton and others for export TO Europe.
While dressed meats ard Ave stock
have been sent through withRu' grea6
delay other things have been held up in
the snowdrifts for days and weeks. and
the result is that Boston is suffering
from what approaches famine in oats,
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
DIAMOND POLISHERS
OUT ON LONG STRIKE

NEW YORK. Feb 20.-Diamond cut
tiers and poiishers in this city got news
by cable yesterday from their CORE
spondents in Antwerp and Amsterdam
that the polishers in both cities. num-
bering in all 5000. had gone on strike
tying up the entire industry These two
cities are the principal centers of tn
industry. and cut diamonds are likely 20
go up in price.
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN
IN THE MONTH OF MAY
Senators Are Confident That All Needed
Legislation Will Be Enacted
by That Time.

number Of Senators who called at
the White House this morning express
ed themselves emphatically in favor Of
an early adjournment of Congress. May
was given as the date on which II
would be possible to get through work
and end the session Senator Dryden Of
New Jersey gave May ! as the latest
date, and said 1t would be possible to
get through by April l.
Senator Lodge said there was no rea-
son why Congress should not get
through by April Is.
Senator Quarles said there was no ex-
cuse for remaining here after Nav J.
Senator Burrows said the Senate could
complete its work easily by May l.
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
soc Bottle Free.

II you need LiquoZone. and haze
never tried il. please send us the cOu-
pom below. We will then send you an
order on your local druggist for soc
bottle, and VIII pay your druggist our
selves FOR IL. This applies only Ia neXv
users, OF course, and TO the first rJttle
alone.
Please do this in justice TO yourself.
IL places you under no obligation. The
object is to show you what Liquozone is
and what IL can do. Then YOU may
continue 10 use II or not, just as yoI
decide
You must realize that we would not
buy bottle and give il TO you If there
was any doubt of results We would
not ask YOU 10 try il at our expense II
II would not do as we claim Be as
fair with yourself as We are with YOU
II YOU are sick with germ trouble let
MS prove what LiquOZone alone can do.
Then use it always IL YOU ind. as We
do. that II serves TO keep one well.
LiQuozone costs soc and 81
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
BRIDE HAD PNEUMONIA,
BRIDEGROOM MEASLES

JENKINTOWN, Pa, Fen 2O--An I'M
usual wedding ceremony took place at
Woodmont, near Willow Grove. The
contracting couple were Mary z. Haw-
lxins, Of Woodmont, and Clarence Z. W
Burkhardt, OF Kansas City. The bride
was so weak that she was compelled to
sit during the ceremony. having only
partly recovered from 4 severe attack
of pneumonia.
The bridegroOrn's face seemed very
naturally suffused with bushes, whicn,
however. turned out to be the rash OF
measles The unfortunate couple are
now inNalids in adjoining rooms.
The Washington times., 1904-02-20

and confronted by a serious shortage in
its supply of hay.
The city is paying 3 cents more a
bushel for wheat and or cents more
a bushel for corn thar the prices that
prevailed prior to the great storm
period
The Increase in the price Of wheat
has brought about a sympathetic ad-
vance in -four. Hay Is costing about
SO more a bale than it did in December,
and SPOT oats have made q big jump
20 S. cents a bushel.
Coal and nearly all other necessaries
have risen from 10 TO Is per cent in
price Suffering among the poor IS
spreading.
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF CAPTAIN tom" BROWN

The funeral OF Capt Thomas Emmett
Brown, OF the Willard Hotel. was held
this morning from Speare's undertaking
establishment. The service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Stafford, OF St.
Patack's Church.
Captain Brown died suddenly yester-
day of heart disease. He was seventy
years old and a native Of Dublin. He
was unmarried
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
CONDUCTORS ON BAIL.

William II. Flaherty. Floyd r. Hol-
land. William +. Shaver william F.
hewitt. and French G. Miller the street
car conductors Indicted for embezzling
funds Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. were yesterday after
noon released from custody on $500 bail
each 10 await trial
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
FIRE m S STREET.

A defective fiue was the cause Of the
slight fire. which caused $50 damages at
the residence of Mrs. Joseph Reynolds,
1901 Street northwest, yesterday after
noon. Members OF No. 9 engine company
tinguisher
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
C. H. TURNER OUT AGAIN.

Assistant District Attorney Charles H
Turner, who was confined to his home
for several days by illness. Is well again.
de was at his Office in the City Han to-
day attending TO business
The Washington times., 1904-02-20

Regenerative Tablets Is the only recognized
positive and permanent cure for Lost Manhood
IN all its forms and stages. II Is scientifically
prepared by the best chemists IN the world
The reputation Of the Institution IS such that all
physicians know when they stand sponsor for
remedy, that remedy must be exactly as repre-
sented- And when upon their reputation they
make the statement that Regenerative Tablets
viii cure all cases Of Lest Manhood. Sperma-
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
First Anniversary.

The first of these anniversaries was
In 1884, but in that very year China be-
came involved in a dispute with France.
and hostilities were commenced In
1924. when the day came around again.
China was in the thick of a war with
japan And now. for the third time. on
almost the Identical day that the
Queen was TO celebrate war was de-
clared between Russia and Japan. In
view OF the conflict raging at her very
doors. IN which she herself Is so vitality
Interested. IL is doubtful II China will
care TO spend much time in celebrating
No statesmen Of any prominence in
China are known TO the public fust now
In the imperial cabinet the Empress ha =
te Ken the precautiOn TO place persons
OF most harmless character one OF
them Is bird. and another Is said To be
almost totally deaf. Prince Ching min
lister OF foreign affairs. is said how
ever, 10 be a man OF some parts and
IL u believed would be faithful TO the
present Emperor should the Dowa ger
De removed The vicerOy Yuan OF Ten
ts'H Is prominent military leader ana
ne Is said TO have already given en-
enlargement 70 the Chinese IN Man
churia 10 aid the Japanese. The most
serious consequence feared I'm cOnnec-
ton with the possible early death Of the
Empress Dowager Is that II would tend
20 make possible the disintegratiOn or
Efforts being made by the powers. head
ed by Americas Secretary Of State.
would be a catastrophe much 10 be
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
we Give S5OO,OOO.
To Let a Million of the Sick Try liz nozOne.

a bottle
US o
lie us prov hSV alu oyo
The Washington times., 1904-02-20

All diseases that begin with fevei.-all in
hammation-all Catarrh-al contagious dis
eases-all the results Of impure OF poisonous
blood.
In nervous debility LiQuozone- acts as a vital
iZeT. accomplishing what drugs can do
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
FREE TO
WEAK MEN
A Discovery of a Remedy Has Been
Made That Restores Lost
Manhood and Gives
Man the Vitality
of a Lion.

Suffer No Longer, But Send Your Name
and Address Today, as This Grand
Offer May Never Appear Again.
1t Has Saved Thousands Of
Weak Men Who Thought
Their Cases Were
Hopeless.
Free One Weeks Trial Package of This
Wonderful Remedy Which Rebuilds
the Structure of Youth and Gives
You Back the Vitality You
Have Lost. Send No Money,
Simply Your Name
and Address.
The Washington times., 1904-02-20

Asthma Hay Feyer-Infuenza
Ahscess-Anemia Kidney Diseases
BrCnchitis La Grippe
bsSad Poison Leucorrhea
Bright's Disease Liver Troubles
Bowel Troubles Malaria-Neuraleia
co lghs-Colds Many Heart Troubles
Cor sumption Piles-PneumoE.-
Col Group PiesFisy-Quinsy
Constipation Rheumatism
Catarrh-Cancer skin Diseases
DysenteTy ScrOfula-SvrhIiis
Dandrun-DrOpsy Stomach Troubles
Dyspepsia Throat Troubles
Eczema Erysipela, tuberculosis
Feyers-Gall Stone Tlmors-Ulcers
G0itre- Gout NaricOcele
Conorrhea-Cleet Wonen's Disea5 res
All diseases that begin with feveg-all in
hammation-al Catarrh-all contagious dis
The Washington times., 1904-02-20
CUT OUT THIS COUPON

ANY physician or hospital not vet using Liquo-
zone viii be gladly supplied FOR a test
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
HOTEL GUESTS ARE
PANIC STRICKEN.
Three Persons Dead and Four
Injured i'll Fire in Chi
cago Hotel,
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Jan, 1.--Three persons were
k,,led and four others injured In fire
70. light that destroyed the Louvre Hotel,
~, se11.3623 Lake Avenue. Nearly one
hundred guests were In tho hotel at the
limo The fire broke out, several OF whom
md retired for the night With the
re n,embranco OF the Iroquols Theatre
horror fresh in their minds, every one
in the place became panic-sticken and
rushed madly for the streets as soon as
It became known that the hotel was on
fire, Al a late hour ihe dead had not
been identified. 7.
When the fire was discovered most OF
ths guests were In their apartments. and
ali hurried to escape, but IN the upper
story Of the building the smok,e was SO
II ick that they had great difficulty In
flrding exits.
several persons were rescued from the
second story through the efforts Of three
o. the guests OF the hotel.
4 boy about fifteen years old was
taken from the building almost suffo-
GATED. He died a few minutes after
beng taken to the street.
But for, the heroic efforts Of Miss Mary
Corbett, All elpploye Of the lote|, three
children of Mrs. +. Q. schaffer, one Of
the guests. would undoubtedly have lost
theIr lives, Tying eliot \ about her
head, Miss Corbett rushed into the burn
Ing building, picked up the children, and
carried them to the street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
THE HORROR
BROUGHT HOME
Virginia and North Carolina
Cities Touched by the Chi
cago Catastrophe.
tspeclal to The Times D,spatch.>

(Special to The Times -Dlspa tch)
CHARLOTTESVILLI1, VA, Jan. L.
John c., Patterson, n retired merchant OF
this city, received a telegram to-day from
Chicago, stating that two Of his grand
sons had lost their lives In the Iroquols
Theatre disaster. and third was seri-
ously injured. The dead boys were VIII
liun, and Crawford Patterson. sons OF
John c. Patterson. Jr., manager OF the
Pullman Palace Car Company, IN Chlca-
70, aad were aged ten and twelve years.
respectively.
Fred, Patterson, who was badly In
juretl. was the slxteen-ycar-old son Of
William C., Patterson, an Omaha mcr-
chant and Was spending tho holidays
with his cousins In Chicago. Ills CON-
dltion Is reported serious. Both Of his
legs may have TO be amputated. He
is In one OF tho city's hospitals.
The bodies of William and Crawford,
accompanied by their father, will leave
Chicago Tomorrow and arrive here at
noon on Sunday, The. burial will occur
that afternoon,
CHARLOTTE, NJ, G., Jan. 1.-Charlotte
tneople felt a renewed interest In the
horror Of the great Chicago fire OF
Wednesday, when 1t was learned here
to-day that a, former resident Of this
sity Mrs. Fannie Treloar ForbusE, was
a victim OF tho awful calamity, Infor-
nation to this effect was received this
morning by the mother Of the dead Wo-
man, Mrs. Julia F. Treloar. who resides
at NO All North T3reyard Street. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
HIS FORTUNE
WAS HIDDEN.
Eccentric Southampton Man.
Had Large Sum il Gold
Buried in Srnoke-Housc.
DID NOT TRUST THE BANKS.
Kept Thousands OF Dollars in
His Pockets and in Safe
III His Home.

A small memorandum scrlbbled upon
tho margin Of the will OF BENJAMIN E..
worreli. Of Southampton county. who,
died few weeks ago, led the executors
OF sthe will to tho discovery OF concealed
treasurer to tho amount Of from $1,000 to
5000. which had been buried In the.
s,noke.house. The memorandum sug-
sested tn the executors to Look In the
southwest corner of the smoke-house for;
hidden treasure 8 The search revealed
attn box containing several shot bags
fIllrd with gold coin Of the United States.
which had been buried there by II the
tcstator and which. 1t appears, even
liz l,s,' overlooked when he made his
will. t5aE.35f II isa 5f n 3t.i
MIR Vorrel. was a rather eccentric man
who u,strusted banks. and, though nne
OF the wealthest men In the county.
kept his money. in ready cash OF IN
safc In his home. He lived and dlezl q
hacheDr and had been q very frugal
uud succ O-sful man III his investments =
lie was seventy four years old at tue
time ol his death. .
Tile fcE sowing telegram from the cor
< respondent OF The Times Dispatc at
'Erankiin, southampton county fully con-
firms the story Of the discovery OF the
thurrio;s ire assure and gives some interest,"
ing facts oncerning the decraaed
'"'Benjnmin z. Worrell, Of this coun-
W oIed at tho Johns Hopkins Hospital,
N Baltimore, about the middle OF NO
VEN ber last His remains were buried
at lis homo near Capron. The will was s
admitted to probate In the County Court
~ SOUTHAMPTON. Your correspondent saw
1t. It was entirely In the handwriting OF
,lecedent ana on the margin Of one page
was q memorandum, m the exact words OF
which your correspondent cannot recall.
.hrt3thnks they were: Look In the south
vest corner OF smoke-house Tor hidden
treasure
"rhc executors did look there and found
buried in metal receptacle seven thou-
sand dollars in gold coin. There was also
o.out four thousand dollars in currency
lr tccedent's iron safe. He was very
sensible and successful man. and left an
estate worth about one hundred tnou-
and thought very little of banks, and did
But i,:.,4, business With them. 1t was s.I,o no
uncommon thing Tor him to carry about {
viii, him five to ten thousand dollars In
his pockets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
HOUSE: S;;i..|E|:.
RE:'CE|:,P||:T' [. D ! \
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Inaugurate Social Season at
Nations Capital.
THl|RE'TY:FlvE coU NTIR.lIEs
This$Nunber Represented {. dat at sLIs the.
4 Reception by Ttleir dit
ed Ambassadors or Ministers, 81
fEY Associated Prcss.I

(ESy Associated xIcS6'I
# WASHINGTON. D.. C.,i Jan. 1.---Presl- +
don't and Mrs. Roosevelt ;inaugurated to-.
day tie official social sea son IN the ma
,tior's ict~tal with %brll liant. reception
at the White House, &. y B L:
II TheBinterior Of the ny bite Flouse never
was more beautiful than to-dn, n.s3
r,ansion glowed with electric lights and
floral decorations were disposed about
the Corridors and parlors.& Rare palms,
rotted plants and exquisite cut flowers
were arranged deffectvely in every avail
able space Great rectangular urns.
banked to the edges witll%dWarf palms
and holly, were placed between the main
corridor and the iVestibules, forming a
fitting background for the gorgecus new
uniforms of the, Marine Band. which
sixty pieces strong, was seated IN tnc
veSLbule.
Eleven O'Clock was the hour fixed for
lii, beginning of tho reception. For
an hour before that time, carriages, con
ta;nlng mem hers of the diplomatic corps.
relied up to the southern entrance OF the
White House. Among the representatives
of the nations OF the world, 1t was no.
ticed that there was one absentee. CO.
Elo,nbIa. one OF this country's sister re-
nuhlics to the south. was not represented
ii tho reception, General Rafael Reyes
tl,e minister Of Colombia in this, country
m q speca mission. did not attend inc
reception Hest. it is sunderstood. his pres
ence nt the White House might. DC ms
construed by hla people. He, therefore
had legged to be excused. Pr. iierran'
the Colombian charge d'affalres, was ae,
tained at his residence by,a bronchial
affection. ~.
To-day, as 4 year ago, 2 new repupol'c
Z 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

ESCAPE. | |: !.
4 Mr. NJ. B. Florshein, of Rich
,nond. Was in the Iro-
quois Theatre.
RETURNED HOME. LAST NIGHT. / /
Gives a Graphic iption3 y.t''f' OF
~. tile Scene Helped the
sDocto ,s5

( t :. Z Il 5I
AIr. Nj. IL. Florsheinl. proprietor of the
jefferson Laundry, who wasSln the lro-
obots Theatre fire, In Chicago, reached
home last night, receiving a hearty vel.
come. % n y n
MI Florsheim was In company with his
two sisters, and was the first to get into
tt, street after the fire. He 1t was who
asked that an alarm be sent In.
tThe theatre was packed" said Mr..
Florsheim. .'We had tickets in w row,
be- ause wls were late in making UP our
minds to go, and had to take the seats
in the rear. We made an effort to get
box seats, but failed.
"My attention was first attracted to
the fire. ,he said, "by tho chorus on
tho stage shortly after the second act
started. III moment Eddie Foy, the
comedian. canl.. out on tho stage and
told the audienc, that there was a little
fire, but thatit did not amount to much,
nnt. advised everybody to keep COOL
Their he and the other people on the
stage seemed to be fighting tho inclpient
flames. They could do nothing, and a
retreat was made just as sheet Of
flame shot across tho stage.
AWFUL seen T..
Z "Then pandemoniurl reigned. Men, wo-
lu.el. and children. with banched faces
and horrible shrleks and cries, ran over
to death by the l,orror-stricken crowd
Strong mon acted like hysterlcal women.
Being near the door, my two sisters
and myself got out. but even at that 1t
was q narrow escape. I ran out and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
THOROUGH INSPECTION
OF NEW YORK THEATRES
(Ey Associated Press.)

MEM YORK, Jan. l,--Thc first order
issued under tho new administration Of
the, f,re department looks to the more
thorough inspection OF all theatres In
this city. In each battalion wherein
tbef. .tro is located competent assist
mt fireman will he designated as theatre,
inspector, and these inspectors are to bo
under tho supervision of general theatre
inspectors
Weekly, inspection Of all places OF
amusement will be required for the pur-
pose oG seeing that the stage, files.
shield. etc., are IN proper condition, en-
um;mns ali auxiliary fire appliances and
seeing that they are OF the regular de-
Iurtment standard, In perfect condition
ana ready for Immediate use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
The Missing Mail Carrier,
special TO The Tl1nes-pIspatch

z st6 tSpeClal 10 AHe HeGilucS-I1lspalCILl .1
CONFORM, VA, Jan. l.-Mr. Andrew
Burchell. the mall carrier. who did not
re- urn to kins @ G,orge 18th tho mall on the
Hampstead route last Saturday nlsht ard
who had not been found Monday morning,
was finally found at the home of Mr.,
Amos Sullivan, In Stafford county, somo
two or three miles from Fredericksburg,
1t was at first reported that no had been
robbed and beaten. but It has since been
learned that nothing of the kind oc-
CURED. The Fredericksburg postmaster
says that tho Hampstead carrier did not
call for the mall at all Saturday.
Mr.. John King, Of this place, is so
critically Ill that his family and friends
are exceedingly uneasy.
Mr.. W. r. Stephens, Of Igo, who had
almost recovered from a violent attack of
typhoid fever, has had relapse and is
dangerously Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
DEATH or MAN WHO S,
MADE MILWAUKEE, FAMOUS
fn, ss1,rI,s t,rcss, ,

(Dy iAssocnsed Prcss)
4 MtLWAu utEE, 4 WIS. JANUARY leap
tain Frederick Pabst, president Of the
Pabst Brewing Company. died at his res
idence here to-day. While tho tremhers
OF his family and his friends knew that
he way suffering from all incurAblc dis
ease and that he could not live moro
than d few months longer, his death came
suddenly and unexpectedly lln was
years Of age. ~.
Captain Pnhst had been In falling health
for the last four or five years but his
condition was not considered serious and
did not alarm his family. His physiclnns
repeatedly advised rest, and acting on
their suggestion he took several trips
abroad spending much of his time ut
carlsbag. A.