davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02

l. kraus, Miss J. Meyers. Miss Meyers
MIS- Hartigan, Mrs. Brosnan, Mrs.
Mrs MORN. Miss Edna Dawson, Mrs.
Hayes.
At the Mems Table.
| Mems Table-Miss Clara Menke, head
Of the table; Miss Lizzie Menke, Mrs.
Donovan, Mrs. Langdale, Mrs. 0uinlan,
Mrs. Moran. Mrs Hardenstein, Mrs
Keneally. Mrs. Richardson, Mrs Sean
lon, Mrs. Hogan. Mrs O,ReiHy, Misses
May Austin Nszie Brooke. Hattie
Brady; Nellie Becker, Margaret Becker.
Cecilia Becker, g;ernadette Brooks. Min
ME Bdtter, Agnes Croech Margaret
Dore. Marp +Dore, Sallie Dean. Dougher-
Y, Katharine Fennell, Misses German,
Miss Hurley, Misses LIE Buffe, H. Lang
dale. B. Langdale, Clara Menke, Lizzie
Mathews, Mead. Ruth Norris. Laura
Norris, Mary Nolan. Kate Quinlan,
rine Rover. Adelaide Rover. May Smith,
Kate Sweeney, Agnes Smith, Agnes
wade; Messrs- John Burnett. Patrick d.
Breen, w. j. Brosnan. Joseph F. A.
'Brien. Edward Brady. Frank Bergen,
j. Wise Byrnes, Elmer r. Brown, Alo-
ysius Brooks. Leo j. Burnes. Terrence
OBrien, James E-O'Connor. Edward
J. OsConnor, Maurice O'Connor, W. r.
Crowley. Charles A. Colliere, James 3.
CCahill, Frank Cahill. Ed ]. Connolly.
B. Corrtgan, Charles A. Cudmore. Vim
cent r. Cilento. NJ s. Conley, ]. Harry
Taini Ea Mccarthy. Ed E. Mccarthy.
eaux, T. j. Domt-an. John S. Donohue,
W N. Deveny. Thomas O'Donne1. +. A.
Mcdonnell. Ed A Dillon. Francis Do
john s, F1 e I aeeIo r,t a Esklof
p Fitzpatrick, Aloysius A. Fealey, A.
8 Fennell. 1r-, Albert B. Terrell, George
]. Farrell, Bernard Farrell. John J. Full
or r" John j. Foley, W; x. Gosgan.
Hurley. II. I. Heiberger. ]. e Hogan. o.
A Hart, Patrick Healey, Thomas Ha-
gan, Patrick Hart. ]. a. Jones. H. E.
Jneneman s. J p IKing; J. J. Kennedy,
ammer. DR.. James ]. Kilroy, Leo J.
kolb, George L. Kolb, d. J. Liz, NJ J.
deahey, William 3. Lalor, J. G. Lam
B. Lamahan, John NJ. Loughran, F.
P. Leary. DR. Thomas r. Lowe, Ed
Mard Lanahan, I. A. Maclslin. Thomas
IL FL M a w P Midway, John Mel
John A. Myres, John Nolan. Thomas B.
McNamee, L. A. O'Neill, Francis L.
Newbeck, Henry G. Purcell Walter
S. Quinlan, Ed o; ORiley, Harry Rich
rrond, Maurice Sheehan, Aloysi,is
Shields, J.. A. Shields. W. F. Shields.
NJ. . omLtn. InonaaS A. Sweeney, Will
lam J. robin. William s. Tompkins.
David Thomas, Mark Toian, Edward
Voight, William NJ. Ward. Joseph
Woodgate. Richard WEIGH, n. F. Weide.
Mark Ward, l.. c. Walker, and Emanuel
Wright
League Table.
League table Manager. Mrs. i.eahy;
assistants, Mrs Eichorna Mrs Coppes.
Mrs. McInery Macdonald. Misses o'Con-
nell, Flannery, Dawson. Murphy. Nc
Graw. A. McGraw. Kirkland, Foley, Nc
Donnell. Curtin. Reidy, Eichorn, Ready.
Healy. Mcdonald. Yeager, EckIoff.
Among the prominent workers NAV be
mentioned j. ". Heipold, Mr.. Donovan,
Mr.. Rogers. ard the weli-known artist.
Mr.. Rhodes.
Thanks are due to Messrs. Gleison &
humphreys for their valuable assistance
IN the erection of the booths.
The committee on press is ]. Hummer
and F. Hurley
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES
TAKE HALF HOLIDAY
Gun Factory Men Claim Last Years
Order Is Still in Effect.

Several hundred of the employees of
the naval gun factory at the navy yard
took a half holiday on their own accord
yesterday afternoon, claiming that the
order upon which the half holiday on
Saturdays during the months of July.
August and September in vogue last
year had not been revoked, and was
therefore still in force
Captain Pendleton, commandant of siIe
yard and superintendent of the Esyai
gun factory. when asked what caused
the men to leave their work said:
"A few days ago the foremen of the
several shops in the yard asked me il
the half holiday would be granted as 1t
was last year. These men claiming that
the majority of the employees construed
the order as being III force this year as
well as last. l toldNthen that I had no
authority TO grant the holiday. and until
such orders granting me authority were
received it would be impossible to COM
ply with their request
A majority of the men, so Captain
Pendleton claims. had made arrange
ments to go on an excursion down the
river yesterdav afternoon, and he be-
lieyes that was the chief reason why so
many OF the employees took The after
noon Off He did not know how many
men had left the shops without authori-
~. as he had given instructions to the
foremen Of all shops to allow as many
men TO go as they could spare without
hampering the work.
1t was learned, however. from severai
OF the employees that the men had con-
templated this move and fully intended
to take the half day holiday yesterday
whether the commandant would grant
IL or not
Captain Pendleton would not saw what
action he would take in the matter. but
minated that an explanation would be
demanded from those who left the shops
without authority. and until such time
as he had heard from them he would
defer action
1t was reported that all the men ex-
scept one employed In the foundry had
quit work at l O'Clock yesterday after
noon. and IN several of the other shops
two-thirds of the employees were absent.
The employees do not seem to think
that the half holiday on SATURDAYS will,
be granted, but are going to make a
desperate fight TO again get the conces-
sion, claiming that they are entitled TO
ii this year as Well as last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
ADVANCE OF AMERICAN
STOCKS IN LONDON

LONDON. July 1-Trading on the
Stock Exchange opened si:ill after yes
terday's failures. and thee was much
uncertainty In some quarters regarding
the immediate future. The tone i'm
proved later, on the cessation OF forced
liquidation, but business was inactive.
Consols were firm on the easy money.
Home rails were irregular American
stocks opened Irregular and advanced
TO above parity. notably Erie The
dealings were narrow, owing to the holi-
day tone in New York. Prices closed
firm Foreign securities were dull.
Money with the month turn was abund-
ant today. Though 1t was estimated that
over S10, COG was owing to the Bank
OF England. it is realized that the large
dividends due Will meet the require
ments. Discounts were steady
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
A little nonsense Tow and then
Is rellShed by the wiseSt men.

An oid-time one-rinS country circus
with tight rope walking, grand pageants
trained dogs, clowns that do and say
funny things, juggling acts, and all the
other feats that used to make the heart
of the country boy throb with antieipa-
ton long before the big three-ring CIR
Gus was ever invented, will be the fea-
ture of the lawn festival to be given in
aid OF St. Aloysius Church, on the
college campus, beginning tomorrow
evening and lasting throughout the en-
tire week.
Prof. Maurice Joyce will be in charge
of the circus. All this week laborers
have been busy preparing the grounds
and getting the various tables and
booths in shape for the other attrac-
lions, of which there will be many.
Many Amusements Offered.
A large Ferris wheel has been erected,
and alongside of this is the automobile
stand. The lemonade booths, fish ponds.
candy tables, ice cream tables. paddle
wheel, and Irish village will furnish
the othes principal amusements.
On er.tering the grounds the light
and color scheme is the first
thing to catch the visitors eye.
Next comes the paddle wheel, and after
this the table of the Married Ladies'
sodality and Sanctuary Society. draped
in appropriate colors. Following this
is the mems table, the design of which
is the most artistic on the grounds. In
the midst OF the many beautiful articles
on the table stands an ideal statue OF
the Sacred Heart, the gift of the Sis
ters Of Notre Dame.
List of Workers.
Following is the list of workers at
the various tables:
Sunday school and Young Ladies'
Sodality table-Misses Katie Allen,
Mollie Becker. Florence Becker, Annie
Brooks, Mary Butler, Margaret Bros
nahan, May Brosnan. Mary Coleman,
Mary Connors, Julia Conner, Della
Costello, Agnes Costello. Margaret and
Annie Crawford, Mrs. Corners, Misses
Louise DAILY, Minnie DAILY, Nellie
Dougherty, Joe Dougherty. Mrs.
Mary Dougherty, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown Davis, Misses Mary Donoghue,
Annie Ebert, Desiree Fennell Mrs.
Annie Flynn. Mrs. T. Quincy, Misses
Alice Hagan, Ellen Hart. Mary Hart,
Mrs. Hewitt, Miss Louise F'ohrmeyer,
Miss Fulmer. Miss Gallagher, Mrs. ].
Hartnett, Misses Annie Hill, Lizzie
Healey. Misc Hurley, Misses Jeanette
Jackson, Mollie Jones, Mamie Kane.
Katie Kane. Lizzie Kelly. Margaret and
Mary Leonard. Mary Loughran. Felicia
Lynch, Mary Lynch, Bernadette Mack,
Alice Mattingiy. Mary Mattfngly.
Frances Mccarthy, Margaret Mccarthy.
Hortense MCGOWAN, Irene MCGOWAN,
Catharine McNally, Clare McNaily,
Agnes Male ne, Mary Maloney, Murphy
Annie Murth, Carrie Nitzel. Mary Neg
bitt, y. ONeili, Annie O'Dea. Lizzie
Otis, Helen O'Connell. Nellie Quill, An
robertson, Mary Rowan, Bessie shaf .
Nessie Sheehy, Mamie Sheehy, Annie
Sheridan. Mrs. Shugrue, Misses Mary
Ward, Mary, Katie, Josie and Alice
Wolfe.
Sanctuary and Married Ladies' Sodali-
" Table-Mrs- H H. Stromberger. Mrs.
Newman, Mrs. G. W. Emerson, Mrs c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
Kept in Three Rooms.
BAKER CHALLENGES
LOCAL 14O-POUNDERS

Bobby Baker. the local 140-pound box
er, has corse TO life and announces that
he will fight anything in shoe leather.
Bakers def is aimed principally at
Dick the Kid the navy yard scrapper,
who has been keeping quiet for some
time. Before Baker beat George Myers
at the Rock Spring Club last winter,
Dick the Kid loudly challenged the win
ner, but Baker says since he won such
a decisive victory that night the navy
yard MAJ ma not come to the front
with any offers to wage battle.
The belligerent Bobby also takes a
fling at sundry other men of local re-
nown and says ne wants any of them
who can do t40 pounds or Whereabouts
to come forward and test his mettle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money.


Money on call 211 per cent: time
money and mercantile paper unchanged
in rates
Time money continued easy through
out the week. Offerings were freely
made by brokers. but only fair bust
large. Rates per cent for sixty 10
ninety days, 81 per cent for four
months, 31ads4 per cent for Ave and six
months.
Mercantile paper Is scarce, and the
higher grade names are readily absorb
ed Some of the large institutions are
temporarily out OF the market because
of the July dividend payments. Rates
were quoted at 3a.44 per cent for sixty
to ninety days Endorsed bills receiva BILE,
and for choice four TO six months sim
Domestic Exchange.
Chicago exchange on New York city
today was 30 cents premium per 81, CO.
unchanged from yesterday, and COM
pared with % cents premium year ago
today. Boston exchange % cents dis
count, against 16 2-3 discount yesterday.
Silver.
Bar silver in London firm and Lie
higher at25H pence per ounce. Today 5
New York price for commercial bars IL
higher at 5S1ad597s cents. Government
assay bars higher at 5sM@6Oas Next
can dollars unchanged at 451a@4s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
CHAMPION JUMPER
HERE TO COMPETE

BOSTON. July Robert II. Baker,
the champion weight jumper Of the
world, has returned from England, and
will compete in local meets during the
summer. He holds TIE high jump rec
ord OF feet inches. which he made in
Leeds, England. last summer. He hopes
to raise this record to reet before
his return. He also hopes to break his
record of Al feet for three broad jumps.
Baker uses 12-pound dumb bells. With
out apparent effort a few days ago he
cleared the Sigh jump bar at feet 4
inches indoors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
SWlMME.s TO CROSS
ENGLISH CHANNEL

LONDON, July 1.-Weidman. the Do
yer swimmer. Il practicing daily in the
Channel In preparation for his projected
swim from Dover to Calais The att
tempt will De made early this month Il
the weather continues warm. The York
shireman, Burgess, who is praeticing in
France, states that he Will make his
secon dattempt to swim across the Chan
mel early in July. He anticipates COM
pleting the swim in twelve hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
ED JASPER IN EAST.

NEW YORK, July Edward Jasper.
racing secretary OF the Los Angeles
Jockey Club. has arrived here and Will
remain for some time. He served as
secretary for the Worth Jockey Club
for two years. and has held Official
positions With various Western racing
associations for the last ten years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
Wednesday Evening Concerts.

Every Wednesday evening crowds be-
gin to wend their way toward the biz.
plaza in front of the Capitol. Every
avenue leading TO the great building
sees scores of music lovers sauntering
up to hear Uncle Sans famous band
and never was one heard to come away
with anything but the highest praise
for the programs given.
When the big space has been pretty
well filled the people begin TO distribute
themselves over the north and south
lawns, along the Senate and House
steps and even so far away as the stone
coping, leading along the lawns directly
east OF the Capitol. With the fine
sounding board furnished by the big
building one can remain even A block
away and still enjoy the music.
Bands may come and bands may go
but the United States Marine Band
has things its own way in Washington
Ii anybody does not believe it let him
take himself up to the Capitol ON We'd
nesday afternoon and there will be proof
sufficient before the first piece is con-
Guided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
YACHT CLUB BOATS
STILL GUT OF SIGHT

NORFOLK, Va, July 1.-None of the
boats in the Brooklyn Yacht Clubs
ocean cup race from Grayesend Bay TO
Hampton Roads has peen sighted UP to
midnight.
Stiff head winds have made the prog
ress of the small racers slow. With ia
yorable winds the race would have end
ed today.
All the %oats are expected in tomor-
row.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

Changes for the week shown by to-
days returns of the New York Asso-
ciated Banks were as follows:
Surplus reserve, decrease So 435, 500;
loans, increase, sls,o 800; specie, In
crease $374,500; legal tenders, increase,
81 col 200; deposits. increase. S1a.246, 600;
circulation, increase, S47s,l0 surplus
against deposits other than United
States funds. decrease. SO, 499 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
WHEN EXPENSE DID NOT COUNT

Have some more sugar. Will
lie?
Willie-Why, you always tell me that
more than one spoonful is bad for my
health
Mamma-That's at home You're at a
hotel now-take all You want.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
MCCOY LEARNING FRENcH.

NEW YORK, July kid Mccoy has
bought photograph and began TO take
lessons in French. Kellar, the magic
ian, suggested TO Kid Mccoy this easy
road TO a mastery of the language.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Washington Street Railway AS, $1,000
@S911, 81 ,090@ S91a
Lanston. 5o@is. 5oa1sss, 1oaals. 1ooa1s.
50ul6.
After call--united States, registered,
Ss. 81, 400dl0314
Washington Street Railway, common,
1006371a, 50G371a, 25@371a.
Capital Traction, 10Q144.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02

completely filed with men. women and
children. Even about the statuary on the
porticos humanity is packed
Police arrangements at the Capitol
this year are exceptionally good. 1t is
mainly due to this that the public Is
enabled to hear and enjoy the concerts
to their utmost
Surrounding the Ropes.
The bandstand is roped off. leaving
quite large space about the musicians.
lEto which no one is allowed Every
body crowds up about the ropes. but
the first line of music lovers Is made an
or little folks, who, in order to keep
their positions, stand during the entire
program. The nearer the band. the
greater the honor. The first on the
ground gets front row place. He holds
on to it, too, until, literally, 'the last
horn blows"
The band this summer is under the
direction Of Walter F. Smith, second
leader, in the absence of Lieutenant
Santlemann, who is abroad. Mr. Smiths
long association with the band and fine
musicianship have placed him in a no.
sition to direct the men in splendid
style and to gain excellent results.
In the list of compositions played each
week are such things as have served to
make the Marine Band popular with
the masses. There is a generous sprin-
king OF the classics-the classics known
TO the people-a dash of Strauss now
and then just TO show that The Bean
tiful Blue Danube queens 1t yet. and
every now and then 4 stirring march
and bit of infectious ragtime finds its
way out over the big plaza to the ready
tapping of feet in time 10 their catchy
rhythm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
~ THE WORLD OF FINANCE
PRICE CHANGES OF WEEK.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The following
are the highest, lowest, and closing
prices, together with the number OF
shares sold, of the most active secur.-
ties on the stock exchange for the week
ending June 80:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported BY w. B. Hubs & Co.. iHs
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board OK Trade. and Washington
Stock Exchcnce.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
FIFTEEN CONVCTS
BREAK FROM JAIL
They Sawed a Hole Through
Ceiling.
WHILE SHERIFF WAS AWAY
Posse Begins search-General Alarm
Sent to Delaware Police and
Neighbcting States.
WHILE SHERIFF WAS AWAY

GEoRGEToWN, Del. July Fifteen
prisoners, eleven black, four white, es-
capped from the dilapidated Sussex coun-
ty jail here while Sheriff Lynch and his
wife were absent from home
Lynch locked the prisoners in an up
per cell before leaving, but they sawed
hole in the ceiling, and after gaining
the attic left by a side window.
Notorious Criminals.
Among the fugitives are Dulaney Mad
dox. colored, serving life sentence for
killing Joseph Polk; Jacob Lofiand, col
orde, serving life sentence for killing
his sweetheart; Roy Thompson, white
man. serving two years Tor highway rob-
berry, and James Morris, serving five
years for abduction.
Maddox and Brown escaped from Jail
with fifteen other prisoners about six
months ago. There have been many
other escapes. The Sussex county jail
has been In a neglected condition for
years, and prisoners have boasted that
they could get out at any time.
Kept in Three Rooms.
The twenty-six prisoners in. the jail
were cosppslled to live and sleep In
three SKILL, iingy, ill-yentilated rooms.
There e,-s ii,tleJ pretense of discipline
or sanitation.
When Sheriff Lynch returned home he
started posse out in search of the
f1git.ves, and sent a general alarm to
the police Of Delaware and neighboring
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
FINANCIAL
10Th Issue of Stock

OPEN FOL SUBS cRIPrIoN
AND FIRST PAYMENr.
Subscriptions for the 18Th issue q
stock and nrst payment thereon win
be received daily from am. to ~
p.m- at the oface OF the AssocIatsos.
SHARES. $3.50 EACH.
Pamphlets explaining the object ana adyan-
tases Of the Association and other insorrrs.
ton furnished upon application at .ss onasa
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION
EQUITABLE BUILDING. 1908 st. NJ.
JOHN JOY EDISON. Persistent.
ELLIS SPEAR. Vice President
GEO. ". CASTELAR,. "a vies PresidsAe
FRANK p. RESIDE. Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
THE BAND CONCERTS
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
CIRCUS TO NLIVEN
FESTIVAL OF CHURCH
Prof. Maurice Joyce Will Be in Charge of One Ring Show
at St. Aloysius Lawn Entertainment
Next Week

L Kraus, Miss j. Meyers. Miss Meyers
Mrs Bartigan, Mrs. Brosnan, Mrs.
Mrs. MORN. Miss Edna Dawson, Mrs.
Hayes.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15
The Local Merchant

Is the best judge of advertising
value of the various weekly papers
in this City. He pnts his money
where it pays best.-The best paper
for him is the best paper for the
General Advertiser as well.
TDIITu is tho Best Advertising Me-
InUIn dunn for the Local Merchant
Don't forget we have the circulate
BOTH PI
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15
Advertisers

generally find people who buy things
in the mot receptive mood in the
surroundings of Home and Family
especially at evening, when there is
leisure and inclination for reading;
experienced advertisers know this
and advertise to reach the people,
TRUTH has the circulation and will
certainly bring you RESULTS.
WuVp because it has the largest
WILL circulation.
that brings Results. Coll us up:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05

good woman brought the family Bible.
and. sitting on that firm foundation. |
ate my dinner Of salt pork and potatoes
and milk gravy-a diet as grateful as 1t
was familiar TO my taste.
"Orphan. eh?" said the man OF the
house, looking down at me-
Orphan" Uncle Eb answered, nod
ding his head.
God fearin folks"
"Best in the world" said Uncle Eb.
"Want T. bind I'm out?" the man
asked.
Couldn't spare im." said Uncle Eb
decisively.
where ye goin?"
Uncle Eb hesitated. cropping for an
answer. suppose. that would do no
violence to our mutual understanding.
Coin t heaven" ventured to say
presently, an answer that gave rise to
conflicting emotions at the table.
That's right" said Uncle Eb, turn
Ing to me and pattng my head,
We're on the road t heaven. ! hope,
an yell see 1t some day. sartin sure.
II ye keep In the straight road and be a
good boy"
After dinner the good woman took
on my clothes and put ME In bed while
she mended them. l went asleep then
and did not awake for long time.
When got up at last, she brought a
big basin Of water and washed me