davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
BOYS MUST KEEP OFF
CARS AND LOCOMOTIVES

mo minor. not being a passenger or
eynpioye.s shall be allowed upon the plat
form, steps. or body Of any railroad
car. drawn by steam. nor upon any
railway locomotive. Nor shall such
minor jump. climb. or hang on any car.
omnibus, street car, or other vehicle
drawn by horses or cable, or propelled
by electric or other motive power, while
any OF said vehicles are in motion.
This is the wording of an amendment
TO the police regulation. among those
recently recommended by Major Syl-
vester, and just drafted by Corporation
Counsel Duvall. Other minor regula-
tions are also submitted, and viii be
included III the new police manual.
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
Marshall Hall.

Now that the weather is uncomfoTt-
ably warm in the city, it is little Won
der that Marshall Hall is so popular on
Sunday. Cool river breezes always blow,
and the fine old shade trees and big
porches of the mansion at Marshal Hall
afford ample protection from the warm
rays OF the sun. There are other at
fractions TO make Sunday at Marshall
Hall q pleasant outing. Prof Schroeder's s
Band will accompany 1he steamer and
also give sacred concerts on the lawn
Table d'hote dinner viii be served on
arrival of the boat. The steamer Charles
Manchester will make three trips tomor-
row, at II a. M. 2:30. and $50 p. m. re-
turning leave the Hall at !, ), and 9
d.
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
POLICEMAN IN ROLE
Of 4 BLACKSMITH
Gets Key, Opens Shop and Shoes Horse
That Had Cast Shoe and
Went Lame.

Major Sylvester is getting prouder of
the Metropolitan police force every day.
He is receiving congratulations on the
many and varied accomplishments of
his men. Recent developments have
shown some of them to be not only good
policemen, but diplomats and lawyers.
Now one of them has won iaurels as d
blacksmith.
The Major received a letter this morn
ing, somewhat to this effect:
Dear Sir: I wish TO bear witness TO
the courtesy and efficiency of officer
Barrett, Of the Metropolitan police force.
Yesterday I was out driving with my
wife. The horse cast q shoe and went
lame Officer Barrett at that moment
arrived, and instead of arresting me for
cruelty to animals as some officers
might have DONE he secured 4 key 10 a
blacksmith shop, opened the door and
shod the horse"
The Washington times., 1905-06-03

in accordance with Mr.. HIS sugges-
ton. 1t was given full power TO act
toward settling the strike. the only pro-
vision being that the committee should
insist that no union man should be
called to work who .std been Interested
in the strike
The teamsters' Committee is COM
posed of the following: Edward Null
iirs, Lumber Teamstefs Union. jerry.
Mccarthy, Truck Drivers Union; John
SsGyth, Coal Teamsters, and Peter ".
Reitz. Department Store Drivers.
This committee communicated with
MI. Hillman today. and told him il was
ready Tor q conference. He said he
would proceed at once TO get together a
committee of the Employers Associa-
ton, and If he failed III that effort he
would at least secure a committee from
tho Department Store Managers Asso-
citation, In order that settlement with
the State street store at least might be
effected
1.-The idea is TO postpone a settlement
OF the express drivers controversy for
the present and end the strike in all
other lines said Edward Mullins, vice
president Of the international Brother
hood of Tearnsters. THAT has been the
stumbling-b to other peacsz plans.
and we want 10 get it out of the way II
we can.
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
River View.

The outing at River View tomorrow
will be given under the auspices of the
United Singers. union of all the Ger
man singing ORGANIZATIONS OF the city.
These outings are always very enjoyable
and large throngs Of the singers and
their friends take part in the outing.
a special feature of the day will be
the vocal concert rendered by picked
choir from all the organizations. They
will render the folksongs and hymns
used In the homes in Germany, and the,
concert viii be a musical treat. In ad-
tiition to this, all the many amuse-
ments of the resort viii be ready 10 give
pleasure TO avoid crowdins, two steam
ers will be used 70 carry the thTong tC
IL a. m. 2:45. and p. N. Regular daily
trips are now being made to the View.
and will be continued until next Sep
Tcmber
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
To Colonial Beach.

The new and popular steamer Poca-
hontas. which was brought here from
Richmond by Capt. z. S. Randall for
excursion service on the Potomac, viii
make another Of those Saturday night
and Sunday morning trips to Colonial
Beach this evening and tomorrow. The
steamer has established q record Of
making the run to the Beach III q little
over four hours. and this she will do
throughout the season. The Pocahon-
tas will leave the wharf, foot of Seventh
street, this afternoon at 5:45 O'Clock. and
again tomorrow morning, at 8:45 O'Clock.
Those who make the trip Saturday
evening Will find the big hotel open and
ready 70 receive them. Those who go
ON the Sunday trip viii have ample time
to enjoy the fine boating bathing. crab
bling and fishing. On the return trip
the steamer will leave the Eeach Sunda y
evening at o'clock, and will be home
shortly after 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
POLICEMAN Is FINED
FOR USING SWEAR WORDS

Because Private Lake. of Precinct No
9. was ..monkeying' with HIM. as the
former expressed 1t before the police
trial board. Private Charles II. Murphy
got angry and used .,roransry in the
stationhouse. whereupon Lieutenant r.
b Boyle warned him to stop Instead
OF doing so. he went outside and ex-
pressed himself In a few more ex-
pletiyes.
Charges were filed with Major 6ylyes-
ter and Murphy testified before the
Major and Superintendent that Lake
had taken his hat and hid il. He re-
GREETED his language.
The Major recommended a fine OF $
and a warning against repetition of
the ofiense. II also recommend that
Private Lake be cautioned against
'uaonkeying in such manner as 10
bring about disorder. II not i'll feeling. p"
Commissioner West approved the re-
fs<sInmendat3O0
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL GIRLS
TO PLAY "AS YOU LIKE IT.

Students of the National Cathedral
School for Girls will give perform
anee at $50 o clock III st. Hilda's Hall.
They have selected Shakespeare's ever
popular LAS You Like IT. for their bill.
From the success which has attended
rehearsals of the play it promises to
be one of the chief features of COM
mencement week.
Scenery and costumes have been pro-
cured for the production. 1t Is expected
that a fashionable audience Will attend
the uerformance The cast has been
selected from among the most talented
students of the school.
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

F4elden b. ChiIds, %, and Mollie NJ
Alum. e, both OF Montgomery county.
Nd.
George ". Stephens. 81. Williamsburg.
KY. and Nellie l. Masterson % District
OF Columbia.
Taylor b. Courtney, Is. and Lizzie W.
6proul. 26. both OF Baltimore.
Charles Lovelle. u. and Louisa Drieier.
50. both Of Baltimore.
G. H. Damon Young. q. and Grace
Viola Newman 70,
George L. F. Martin. 2s, and Mary
K. Beck. q, both OF Harpersl Ferry. w.
Va.
octavius C. Smith. u, and Mabel, NJ
Boyd. 20
Howard w. Stein, 25. Philadelphia.
Pa, and Sallie A. Sanderson. g.
Frank ]. Miller. a, and Doiiie Eisen-
hart. "a
George Garrett. 46. and Julie james. 49,
Wellington H. Allen, q, BIuoAeld. W.
Va. and Tiny Dennis, 2, Waterbury,
Conn.
Daniel a. Nell. 80. and Lottie H. Mil
ier. Is.
James sullivan, %, anG EsteiIe Lewis,
Is. both of Prince George county, Md.
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
EXCURSIONS.
Sunday Concert at Chevy Chase Lake.

Sunday Concert at Chevy Chase Lake.
despite unsettled weather, has been u
record one in point of attendance. There
Is little to be astonished at in this. for
the lake has always been an unusual
iy popular place. and with the improve
ments and additions made since last
year it is more attractive than ever
this summer The attractions include
bowling, shooting, moving picture
popular The "star" attraction, how
ever, is the Marine Band Orchestra,
which Is on hand every evening, fur
nishing concert and dance music The
concert program IS rendered IN the early
evening. after which the band adjourus
to the dancing pavilion, which is usually
a lively center until closing hour. There
is. Of course. no dancing Sunday even
ings, but an extra concert program is
provided. The car service is an espe-
eially attractive feature.
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
SUES RAILWAY comPANY.

In the circuit court of Alexandria
county. Judge C. E. NicoI presiding.
yesterday. suit was entered by Leo 2.
Harlow, attorney for Miss Elizabeth
SEivers, OF Alexandria. against the
Washington, Alexandria and Mt YER
non Railway Company for 5000 dam
ages for injuries alleged to hive been
received by the plaintiff in a collision
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Holding a Probate Court
Estate OF 1dwafd Aedahon. deceased No
L S5S. Administrator Application having
been made TO the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia, holding a Probate
Court. for Letters OF administration said
estate by Ellen Mcmahon and summons
having been duly issued against joseph
Iatrick aicMehofE and Thomas AIcAIahon
and returned not TO be found. IL is ordered
this III day OF june, =, d. 1905, that notice
be and hereby is given TO Joseph Patrick
MeAIahon and Thomas MeAafon and 10 all
others ce.lcesn snees, 70 appear in said court ca
FRIDAY, THE ITH Day OF JULY a. L..
1905 at 10 O'CLOCK = NJ, to show cause
Why such application should net be granted:
Provided this notice be ouoiished IN the
washington Law Reporter and Washing
ton Times once in each OF three successive
weeks before the return day herein IElen-
tioned-the iirst publication to he not less
than thirty days before said return day.
(SeaD WENDELL P STAFFORD, Justice.
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills
for the District OF Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court. Il. GOLDEN DONALDSON,
Attorney, je3. .1o.H
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT og
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate eourt--No.
12.957. .sdministI alion-This is 10 give no.
Columbia, has obtained from the ProhaGs
Court Of the District OF Columbia letters
Phillips, late OF the District OF Columbia. dS-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, or befors
the I'd DAY 0E JUNE. y u. 1906; other
wise they may by las be excluded froga
all beneft Of said estate Given undss
my hand this II day OF June. 1865. CHAR
LOTTE L. PHILLIPS, i752 Connecticut ave.
Attest: (Sea1 IA MES TANNER, Register q
Wills TOR the District or Columbia; Clerk eg
the Probate Court. Z. E. PAIE0 and JOHA
J. BROSNAN, Attorneys. te3. IL. II
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT O.
C0LU 8fBlA, Holding Probate Court--lSc.
L. .9f7. Administration.-rhI is 10 give notics
that the subscribers, of the District Of CoIuIS.-
bia have obtained from the Probate CoUzs
of the District OF Columbia letters g
administration the estate Of Philip
Barry, late Of the District OF Column bi e
deceased. All persons SSaaSins claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 10 exhiiAk
tie same With the vouchers thereof. legally
/ authenticated, to the subscribers on or Ea-
fore the 18TH DAY OF MAY. A d. I51ss
otherwise they may BY law be excluded from.
ali benefit of said estate. Given under a.s
hands this 18th day Of May. 1888. DANIEL
! p MCCARTHY, $40 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
FRANK p MADIGAN, 1906 Virginia ave. avg.
j Attest: tSeaD JAMES TANNER. RegistsE y
of Wills for the District of Columbia: Clerk
/ Of The Probate Court ALEXANDER 81.
! BELL, Attorney. my27. .te3 10
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
Struck With an Ice Pick.

Found lying on the pavement at Four
and-a-haif street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest. suffering from Il severe
cut on his head Benjamin Smith, thir-
ty-two years old, of 421 Ninth street
southeast, swas sent TO the Emergency
Hospital about o'clock this morning
by police OF The Sixth precinct. He
stated that he received the injury at the
hands Of 4 man named Chick, near
Eighth and G streets southeast last
night. Smith said his assailant struck
him with an ice pick and he had to run
away TO save his life.
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
DRUMMER CUTS THROAT
AND FALLS rom ROOF

READING, Pa. June 81 H Pig
gott. drummer. address unknown. cut
his throat with a knife at q hotel here
this morning, then climbed 3ut on the
nre-cseape from his fourth floor room
and deiied doctors and police sent to his
aid.
In running from them he fell thirty
feet from enc roof to another He was
taken to a hospital and will probably
die. He IS about thirty-five years old.
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. UNDERWOOD.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Martha
Underwood took place from her home
in Wolfe street. near Fairfax street, this
morning, at 10 O'Clock. The Rev. F, J.
Brooke. Of the Second Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. ". 2. Fisher. OF
the First Baptist Church. officiated at
the funeral services. The interment was
made in the Methodist Protestant Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA, June Gov. A. J.
Montague arrived IN AlexanoHfa this
morning and is the guest of Capt. Albert
Bryan. president of the Montague Club.
The governor will address the citizens
of Alexandria at a mass meeting. which
Will be held at the opera house to-
night The gallery viii be reserved for
ladies'
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
THE CARNIVAL CONGRESS.

The Jones-AdaE2s carnival congress
will open at the fair grounds a. the head
of King street, next Monday night, and
viii run one week. The carnival viii be
under the auspices of the alexandria
Light Infantry.
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
JAILED FOR THEFT.

in Jail was the sentence imposed upon
John Thomas, colored. when convicted
in the Police Court today by Judge
Scott on charge of petty lereeny.
He is said to have stolen gold watch
valued at s34 from Mrs. Charlotte Car
penter, in whose house he worked.
The Washington times., 1905-06-03

All arrangements have been completed
by the committee having in charge Of
the excursion to be given by Fitzgerald
Council No. 459 TO K. c1 g. River View
on next Tuesday Several sports have
been arranged for the occasion, includ-
ing a baseball game.
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
RETAIL CLERKS EXCURSION.

The Retail Clerks Union will give an
excursion to Marshall He'll on June S.
large number of tickets have already
been sold by the clerks.
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
strawberry FESTIVAL.

The women Of Christ Protestant Epis-
copal Church gave a strawberry fes-
t1yai at the parish hall OF that church
last night The festival was well al
tended and neat sum Was realized.
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
Z. OF C. EXCURSION.

/ between the defendant eofnpany's cars
al Four-MiIe Run, On Sunday. April %
The Washington times., 1905-06-03
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS will be received at the
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
inePasr1lmsaS, u Iaf1I asa Waslingson; 2; c.. until
pEDl1eiy opened Immediately thereafter,
- furnish at the Naval Academy, Aa-
napoilss Md, and the navy yard and
Naval observatory, Washington, d. c..
- specified, q quantity OF nayxI sup
plies, as follows: Schedule 275: Terra
Gotta conduit. calking lead-Sehed;ale
~: Firing indicators, wire fencing
= ssasdaie "a: sfloveis. core oven, roller
a' l9S tLfaoier, electric elevator, cupoias
schedule 2le. Steel forgings. fuel oil
Schedule 260. Corn broenfs. white pine
aicGnol, iampblacsl, lard linseed ami
pSsfaIHs3 oil. granular sodium carbonate,
Writing, shelIac, turpentine, emery cloth,
candies. cotton waste. Applications for
proposals should designate the sched-
uies desired by number. Blank propo-
sa!s VIII be furnished upon application
10 tfe navy pay office, Baltimore, Md,
or 10 tbs Bureau II. + Il. HARRIS,
f'saslnaster General u. S. n. my27jes
DEPARTMENT OF, THE INTERIOR.
Office OF Superintendent L s. Capitol
building and Grounds, Washington, d,
ts., May =. 1903.-SeaIed proposals, ii
duplicate, Will be received al the above
Office until 2 O'CLOCK p NJ. JIJNE H.
1880 for furnishing electric lighting fix
lures for the House and Senate wings.
and heating and yentiiating werk. L. s.
Ctpito. l5eiidlng; for the reconstruction
CT the SkysigEts over the Senate ard
House OF Representatives and for build
ing materials such as cement, building
and concrete sand, broken stone, gravel.
and bricks for the construction OF the
Senate and House Office buIlding4
Plans specifications, and proposal sheets
fer the above Items will he forwarded 10
intending bidders Gil application. Ina
right is reserved 10 reieee Any or ali
bids and to waive 1echn;cali1Ss. Ell
LOTT WOODS. Superintendent Z. g.
Capitol Building and Grounds Ap-
proved, E a. HITCHCOCK, Secretary.
ray21. jed. .1a,I
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15

am asked to explain what is meant
by cross pollenation. Briefly, and
without technical use of words, 1t Is
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-24

impossible to fail to notice Il 9
intelligence displayed by women
in the design and general ar
rangement Of their domestic
matters. The kitchen is admira-
bly, equipped. and is situated at
the top of the building. which in
part accounts for the capable,
alert appearance of cook and as
sistants, and this immense saving
of labor llghtens the duties of
the servants and goes far toward
the solution of the servant prob
lem, never an easy one in pub
lie institution. Descending to
the other extremity of the hos
pital, you come to the out pa
tients' department, where the
semi circular benches are always
crowded.
We have it on the authority of
one London lady doctor that some
out patients find their weekly
visit to the hoepital their only
relaxation. Any how. out pa
tients at the "New" find ample
facility for a little talk and a cup
of tea, provided at a penny a cup.
In the operating room upstairs,
q gleamingly white apartment
where last year one hundred aud
sixty-six major and two hundred
and three minor operations were
performed, the surgeons in at
tendance garb themselves. of
course, in the white robes or
macintosh which the antiseptic
treatment makes de rigucur. On
the opposite side of the corridor
is q small cheerful room where
the an9SthetIc is administered,
amid surroundings calculated to
raise no fear of coming instru-
ments even in the most suscep-
tible mind.
Who can Overestimate the ad.
vantage of the new Hospital for
Women together with the School
"f Medicine for Women in the
Onward march Of women doctorsg
From "Mdddme."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-24
Political Indifference.

The Westminster Advocate says:
Interest in the election in Balti-
more was not near so general as
one would have supposed from
the newspapers of that city.
Some thousands failed to regis
ter and qualify themselves to
vote, and not more than slxty.two
per cent. of the registered vote
was cast IN election day for
Comptroller, and less still on the
franchise amendment. The vote
east throughout the State, in
every county, was small com
pared with the registered vote,
and on the question of adopting
the franchise amendment many
thousands who voted for candi-
dates failed to mark their ballots
either for or against the amend
ment.
In Carroll 1000 persons eDti-
tied to vote failed to do so, and
on the amendment about 1,500
who did vote neither marked
their ballots for or against it.
Thus, scarcely more than fifty
per cent. of tie persons entitled
to vote expressed an opinion on
the franchise amendment, and
less than thirty per cent. con-
trolled the county on that Ques-
tiOn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-24

for some time, and it was there she
met Frederick II. Parkhurst of Bangor,
Ne, aftorward colonel on the staff Of
the governor Of Maine. They fell in
love, and though he was Protestant
and she a Roman Catholic a dispensa.
ton for the union was obtained, and
they were married by Archbishop
Chaucile Of New Orleans. They lived
happily for a time, but finally became
estr5uged, and a divorce took place.
This was in 1888. She went abroad
and iu 1901 met Prince Rospigliosi at a
fox hunt Though fifty-one, he fell in
love and pursued her with the ardor of
youth following her to America and
spending a summer at Bar Harbor in
order to be near her. At last they
were married by civil ceremony, de.
spite the objection of his brother
Prince Clementine, commander of the
papa guard. Prince Rospigliosi al
first ronounced his birthright and
estate 10 please the church authorities.
The amiy Of which he is the head
furnished an occupant Of the papal
chair In Clement TX, and all the male
members are hereditary princes of the
Holy Roman Empire The prince and
his American wife determined after a
time to attempt to secure recognition
Of their marriage by the ecclesiastical
authorities and right Of succession to
the titles and riches of the family for
issue oi the union, but failed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-24

the subject of tariff legislation.
He stated after his visit to the
White House yesterday that he
dld not propose to shave the
country held up by the tail dur.
ing the coming winter" He
seemed tOlerably well satisfied
over his talk with the President,
and this was taken to mean by
some of his hearers that there
will be no mention of tariff re
vision, but the feeling in general
Is that the President intends to
make his first and strongest fight
on railway rate legislation, feel
ing that he has strong backing
on the tariff question whenever
he chooses 10 bring it to the
front
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-24
What a Specialist Says.
lWlitten for he CITIZEN !

A specialist said that the care
of the hands not only enhanced
their beauty but leSsened the
danger when coming i'll contact
with Infectious Diseases Not one
in twenty | suppose ever Looked
at it fir, IN this stand point, no
hand can be pretty without 1t is
clean, but we did not know that
it was in danger from Injection.
He also adv lsed washing the
hands every night before retiring
so as to II move the grlme and soil
of the day He say 5 1t frees tue
pores aud makes the blood circu
late more freely. The specialist
in skin diseases also advised keep
ING a box of boraX Oh Your wash
stand the same as YOU would keep
your soap or nail brush. lie say $
il is a hNgenlc need of the day as
il diSlniectS aud puTitieS and soft
ens the water which is always
good tor the skin, no one i'll this
day neei be too busy to keep the
hodN clean-lt saves doctor bills
and makes a busy woman. one
that is compelled 10 do her cook
ing and home work etc, stronger
aud better able to cope with he
environments. II | can help a
house wife or busy woman III this
respect. | would he glad. hut F..
speak from experience when | ad
wise daily bathing; and If You put
salt in the water il is very
strengthening aud if You are deli
cate YOU need it that much more
as il acts like a tonic to he body
and he mental facilities are also
helped aud myigoraIed.
s. j. II.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-24
The Mayor and Our Police
Force.

Policemen who take a drink in
Baltimore whilst on duty find it
very expensive, as a fine of one
hundred dollars was put upon one
of the policeman a few days ago.
Now is the time when the prop
eTty owners of Frederick have a
right to expect faithful perform
ance Of their duty upon the part
of our police. Mayor Smith
should exact a strict performance
of every rule regulating our po-
lice force. He is expected to see
that the rules are strictly euforc
ed. He is expected TO take the
trouble To ste to this matter in
person. There should be no
lOaiing in questionable places,
if such places exist III our com
muuity. Every policeman should
do bis full duty, and in doing
this he will receive the credit
Justly due him. The Mayor is
expected to see that his app
pointees do their duty. He is
held responsible by our tax
pay ers aud he should be wide
awake aud up and doing. By
such a course he will gain the
respect of the taxpay ers and the
law abiding cltizeus OF our com
muulty.