davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
DIED..

LANSBURGH-or Monday, October ?. 1905.
a.,, at $40 a: m: LOUISE. beloved wife of
at her residence. I0ls Vermont avenue
Funeral Wednesday. p. m. No flowers
Baltimore papers please copy) oc2-2t
RosEMoNp-on sunday. October l. 1906.
ROSEMOND. oldest and beloved son of John
J. and Emily Gum Rosemond, aged seven
teen years nine months and eight days.
He doth sleep; but not forever;
He shall wake to life eternal
On the resurrection morn.
Funeral from Gawlers undertaking estab-
lishment AT pm. Tuesday. October 3. Serv-
ices at Christ Church. Georgetown, Thirty
Glenwood II
BATTIsoN-on Sunday. October !. 1905.
nal. JEANNE A. beloved wife OF 8. Albert
Battison.
know rot where His islands
Lift their fronded palms to air;
/ only know cannot drift
Beyond His love and care.
Services az the chapel Of Lees undertake
October 8; at p. m Kindly omit howe-s
Boston. Mass and Los Angeles. Cal. pa
pers please copy-) 1t
DONNELLY-On Saturday September 20
1905. 1890 WILLIAM w. DoNNELLY,
aged twenty-five years. beloved son of Fan
me F.ners, Sen 'n o Tu.saar DANE orn3nn 9nne s ao
vited
tBaltfrnore city ana st Mary county pa
pers please copy) n
HAMMERSEEEOn Sunday. October l.
1908. sat. ,as3 p1s ANNA MAYrHAMMERS-
LEY. aged eighteen years. beloved daughter
Of the late John Hammersley and Catherine
Gallaher-
Funeral Wednesday, October 4. from her
late residence, AIS Eleventh street southwest
at s3o a. m. thence to St. Dominic's Church
where high mass OF requiem will be said
for the repose OF her soul at 0 am Rela-
tives and friends invited attend
philadelphia. Pa, papers please copy)
oc2-2t
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
(Seal.) WM- B. ORME.
Secretary.

FORM OF REQUEST FOR CONTIN-
CANCE OF BONDS
(Date4
To the Washington Gas Light Company:
Under terms of the Circular issued by
the Washington Gas Light Company on
the day of 1906,
the undersigned, owner OF the be-
low described six per centum bond !.
heretofore issued by the Washington
Gas Light Company. hereby request
that payment of the said bonds be de-
ferred, and that said bond: be continued
until their maturity. to bear interest at
the rate of four per centum per annum
from the first day or January, 1896, as
provided in said Circular. and, in con-
sfdera ton OF the premises. hereby
waive and release all right to or -clafrn
for. any interest on said bond In excesS
ef four per centum on or after said arst
day of January, 1906; and In witness
thereof have hereunto set hand
and seals this day.
(Hsre describe the Bonds in detail
giving their denomination. serial num-
Der and amounts)
signature and P. o. address)
IL
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
SECRETARY WILSON
COMPLIES ESTIMATES

Secretary Wilson. OF tho Department
OF Agriculture. today began the com
pilatton OF the annual estimates for his
department for the year 1866
The different bureau chiefs have been
instructed TO submit an outline of the
appropriation required 10 carry out in
detail the work Of their bureaus and 20
make such additional recommendations
as they deem an improvement over the
system now in vogue.
1t will be several weeks before the
Secretary finishes his report which will
then be transmitted TO the Presidnt
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
A Great Clothing Sale.

One OF the largest clothing purchases
ever made was consummated by the firm
of Friedlander Brothers, corner Ninth
and z streets when they placed on sale
this morning the entire stock OF a
famous New York wholesale house.
which they bought at auction. In this
big assortment are to be found the
newest styles of mems suits. overcoats.
and raincoats, which are being sold at
Goe on the dollar.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

Note-The seal should be OF wafer or
wax, II not executed by a corporal ton.
In case the above request IS signed by
an officer of a bank or other Corpora
tion, il should be accompanied by the
usual resolution authorizing such officer
to act for the institution The form OF
request. prepared in blank for USE will
be furnished upon application at the CT
fee of the Company
my1.je1. .jyi. .eu1. .se1 oc2. mol. del
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
MARRIED.

EDMoNDS- DS-COCHRAN-On September II.
1905. at Portsmouth, Va, NEWTON ED
MONDs and EMMA X. COCHRAN both Of
Washington. D. c. IL
TUCKER-RAEDY-Mr ]. Raedy an
nounces the marriage of her daughter
KATHARINE M. to Mr.. THOMAS TUCKER.
at Alexandra. on September 4. 1906. II
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
The Washington School
For Roys

With its foardins and Day Departments.
with its Junior and Senior Schools with its
modern buildings, and It's extensive athletic
grounds. with its able Faculty. and its thor
ough course OF study Offers unusual advan-
teges for the education OF boy from the
time he leaves The Kindergarten until he en-
tiers college
A Yearbook may be obtained az the lead
ing bookstores and hotels. OF the Head
Master. LOUIS l.. HOOPER. 1901 Wisconsin
avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
School of Medicine

The nfty-sixth session viii begin September
e. and colttuue eight months Students
matriculated for day instruction only nfghS
lectures having been abolished Practicai
laboratory work. under special instructors in
Pathology. and Bacteriology. Ample racIii
ties for clinical experience and practical work
in hospitals of city and IN the University
Hospital For circulars address the Dean
DR. G. n. KOBER. g2o II Street
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
LOUIS NAPOLEON FEARS
HIS DEATH IN CAUCASUS
Apprehends Assassination-Has N
Faith in Ability 10 Suppress
Holy War.

PARIS. Oct. "A letter from Prince
Louis Napoleon. the new governor gen.
eral of the Caucasus. to friend in this
city states that the condition in that
unhappy country is even worse than il
has been described in the press, and ex-
presses the fear that he will not be able
TO solve the great difficulties which are
confronting him in the office 10 which
he has been appointed by the Car.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
CIRCULAR
Washington City. u. c., Apri. II, 1906
Office Of the Washington Gas Light
Company,

Company,
all Tenth St NV.
Washington Gas Light Company by the
explicit language OF the Bonds herein
after described. notice is hereby given
TO all and every holders OF said Bonds,
or of any Of them, that the principal and
accrued interest on the same VIII be PAID
at the office OF the said Company. No
sll Tenth street northwest. in the City
of Washington, d. c., on the second day
OF January. 1906. between the hours OF
ten o Clock a. m. and three o'clock p m,
and that the interest on said bonds will
cease on that day: PROVIDED. how
ever, that in case any one or more OF
the holders OF said Bonds or Of any OF
them shall request to have their Bonds
continued until the maturity thereof
with interest at the rate or FOUR PER
CENTOM per annum. In lieu OF their
payment at the date above specified.
such request shall be granted IL made
in the form hereinafter specified to the
said Company at its said office on or
before the first day Of December. 1e06.
and the said Bonds then and there pre-
sented to the said Company for the pur-
contract of extension.
The Bonds referred to are two series
of Six Per Cent Registered lmprovement
Bonds secured by Deed of Trust upon
certain property Of the Company, said
two series being. respectively, Series
A, ;" dated July 1st, 1881. and Series b.
dated January 1st. 1SS3. Series a. COM
posed of bonds Of denominations OF
and payable on the flrst day OF July.
1921 and Series & composed. OF Bonds
of denominations of 81. 600. $500 and 800.
aggregating 100000 and payable on the
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
BY JOHN R MCLEAN. :
President
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
STUDY LAW

Young ladies and gentlemen. Il will help
you in your business career. IL you dom
practice it. There are three different ways
TO study, and we teach the best and which
costs less money and time than the other
ways. matters not where you may be To-
Gated. distance will not affect plan or in
terfere with your Studies. We also prepare
students for bar examinations in any State
etc. THOS. F. HANLON
223-25 Pennsylvania ave sn
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
Dental Department.

The opportunities for a modern and strictly
hrst-class education in Dentistry are nowhere
excellec. Session begins September 2S.
". N COGAN. d. d. g.
920 II Street N W
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
Religious Fanaticism.

Religious fanaticism is at the bottom
of the whole trouble he writes. Daily.
more and more Persian tribesmen join
the Tartars in the holy war which they
have declared against Russia
The prince has informed the Car of
this new danger. Nicholas has in turn
communicated with the Shah OF Persia,
who is said TO be alarmed and is organ
izing n strong army 10 send to the Per
sian frontier 10 prevent Persians from
crossing into Russian territory
At Batoum more documents have been
seized by the police which tend TO show
that from Constantinople Mnhammedan
agitators are at work stirring up the
Turks and trying to convince them that
the time for successful holy war
against the Christians has arrived
Of Sultan's Blood.
At the head of the agitation In Con-
stantinople is said to be a man related
10 Sultan Abdul Hamid. A demand will
be made by the Car that he be severe
ly punished
In closing the letter the prince states
that he lives in continual fear of being
murdered T!e has a Ioreboding that
this will be the last letter he will be
able TO send TO any OF his friends in this
city
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
ASSOCIATION
EVENING SCHOOL
1876 G Street N, W.

School for Employed Men and Youths.
Conducted al night. under the direction OF
experts IN education and the sersonal in
in practical subjects.
Session l905-OC opens October l6
Preliminary enrolment now on
Formal registration October 9-16.
Courses Of Study and Instructors:
Algebra, Sidney F. Smith.
Architectural Drafting. A. NJ p aasch-
meyer.
Arithmetic. Luther r speer
Bookkeeplnz. W. w. Rogers
Business Law. Jesse L. Potbury. L. B.
Electricity, 10 be announced.
English and Spelling. II. o. Hine.
Freehand Drawing. Williams welch-
Geometry. Sidney F. Smith.
French. Prof L. E c. CoIliere
German. DR.. Arnold werner-Spanhoofd.
Latin. Prof Percival Padgett-
Mechanical Drafting. A. NJ. P. Maschmeyer
Machine Designing. A. NJ. p. Maschmeyer
Penmanship. DR.. James c. Hattoa.
Rhetoric. Il o. Hine
Spanish. Manuel Fraile
Stenosraphy. E. P. Hanna
Typewriting. DR.. d. G. Davis.
mandolin work and debate. Will be organ
lied under competent direction. IL sufficient
applications are received.
New Building opens October l6- Entire
third floor. covering l1.700 square feet. de-
voted to educational work Best and most
spacious equipment afforded by any Associa-
tion School in United States.
Association Evening School Is privilege of
membership in the Young Mems Christian
Association. Membership Iees: Educational
g. Full. SIC. small class fee for each
class-subject-
Any self-respecting man may Join.
For defaf1e1 inf ffor
physical, religious. or social privileges Of
membership. with terms. Communicate with
Educational Department, =. n. G. A.,
1873 @ street NV. Washington.
1136 G NJ
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
La TOILETTE HAS
PRESIDENTIAL BEE
Friends Say He Will Have
None of Senate.
TO STAY AT HELM AT HOME
May Better His Chances by Making His
Issues and Individuality Felt
in Wisconsin.

La Toilette turning his back upon
Senatorial honors and glory and re-
manning governor of Wisconsin is tie
latest picture of this stalwart states
man. drawn by his friends.
The Presidential bee has begun to-
buzz. they say. and his chances for the
White House will be improved if he
stays in the West, makes himself solid
with his State. AMI. Incidentally. by a
well considered series of lectures. con-
vinccs the neighboring States that he is
the man for President.
No Word From La Toilette.
There is no direct word from La Fol-
lctte himself that he has decided on this
course. The story has been told and
denied several times. His friends say
he is able to obtain the delegation from
his own State, Wisconsin-that is If he
stays at the helm at home-and also to
be reasonably sure, as a beginning, of
the support of Minnesota. North Dakota.
South Dakota and other Northwestern
States.
He also has unusual strength with the
people in the granger States of the
West His friends believe that he
would have much better opportunity to
make his individuality and his issues
felt If he should remain as governor of
Wisconsin than II he should come to
Washington. where it is understood
Senator Spooner and other car lords of
the Senate would endeavor to make La
Toilette of as little account as possible
Might Be Embarrassed Here.
Precedence. Senatorial courtesy and
other restrictions would operate. Il is
pointed out, to e-nbarrass this aggres-
sive, earnest statesman in the next two
years.
representative Esch and Representa-
tive Cooper were loyal La Toilette men
In the last contest between the corpora
items and the people in Wisconsin. and
IL Is believed one Of these two men
wouI6 he preferred for Senator IL La
Toilette should decline TO come toWash-
irgton- With either Of them or La Fol-
lette himself in the Senate traffic rate
legislation would gain an effective ad-
vocate, while IL La Toilette should re-
tain the governorshi- and stump the
West IN behalf of traffic rate legislation
as is suggested to be his plan. the
Roosevelt administration would gain
valuable support and some Western
railroad Senator'S OF the Foraker brand
would soon find the fire burning their
feet.
La Foiiette's friends insist that he Is
to- become an early Presidential candi-
Date actively and openly. and that he is
preparing to give good account of his
canvass against all competitors.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
Capital Conservatory.

6ss ST. y. E. REoPENs ocToBEP J.
A preparatory and collegiate course for
young ladies'. Thorough individual instruction
and TenRed compantonship guaranteed. PrI-
vate instruction for both sexes.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

Olney School, rasisr ,lis lssn saa0sa.Is;,E s5REEr
Primary. Academic. College Preparatory
Fully equipped Athletic Court with tn
structor. Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey
Miss Laura Lee Dorsey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-31
STORM SHAKEN
Many Houses in Jersey City
Struck Yesterday--Power
House Flosaed and Cars
Stalled Everywhere

Jersey City by no means escaped the
bombardment of yesterday afternoons
electrical storm, which killed a number
Of people at various pleasure resorts in
the vicinity of Coney Island No lives,
however, so fas as can be tscertained,
were due to the bolts of lightning that
struck this city. 1t was reported last
night that a woman had been struck by
a bolt and killed in the vicinity of Jer.
sew avenue and Fourth street. but the
report proved to be unfounded. A bolt
struck the Hagpole Of the Dickinson As-
street. aud shattered it iu pieces. An
other struck the home Of MRS. Peterson,
from whom 6 Gorge NJ. Meyers recently
received a divorce, shattered two WIZ
and tore the plaster from the ceilings Of
two rear rooms. The building is known
as No. 104 Clifford avenue, and 10 one of
the handsomest on the avenue. 1t had
been closed for the summer. Still an
other bolt struck switchboard at Ber-
gen avenue and Montgomery street and
set fire to it. The flames We're extin-
guished by No. 3 Engine Company. The
conduit of the New York and New Jer-
So HaI.nhanA FyarnnaDv was struck nf
Jackson and Communipaw avenues. and
the ground in the vicinity was toyR up.
A bolt ran along the electric line into
Tony Lenbeek's house, No. 81 Harrison
avenue, and set fire to some woodwork.
The flames were soon extinguished. Ths
lightning also caused the sending In Of 3
false alarm of IRE from No. 5l6. at the
foot of Audubon avenue. The same
thing occurred two weeks ago.
The power house of the Public Service
Corporation was flooded. Water ran into
the pit in which the big fywhesl re-
wolves and put the belt out ct commits
sion. The plant shut down for nearly
three-quarters of an hour, and cars
crowded with passengers returning from
Sunday recreation trips were stalled all
over the city. Ehe service on all the
lines was crippled until far into the
L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-31
A FINE CAREER
William Boyle One Of The
Best Known Policemen In
His Day Died Yes
terday.

William Boyle who, up to bis retire
ment two months ago. was known as one
of the best policemen Of the local police
department, died yesterday morning.
He was close personal friend of Rob
ert Davis. and after the death Of his
wife he roomed at Mr.. Davis's home.
He died in st. Eranois' Hospital.
Boyle for many yeafss was stationed at
the Pennsylvania depot and his form
was one of the best known to the thou
sands of patrons that. daily pass through
the waiting room or Tain shed on their
way to and from the ferries. He was
on speaking terms with President Ro,ose-
velt, former President Grover Cleveland
and nearly all the prominent men of the
nation who frequently. visit New York.
He had a brilliant police record and
Chief Murphy in speaking of him said
Boyle was one of the NEST active and
energetic policeman that ever covered a
post in lower Jersey City" The police
records bristle with arrests of famous
pickpockets and "cen'' men he has ar
rested He Joined the force in 1868. In
1871 he was on post in Exchange place,
when he saw rumpus some distance
II n, 4, ~, III q -aara u 4 fnxtrd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-31


had been tabled UP, but the Birds ham
mered Kissinger for hits enough to
score three runs, which gave them the
lead in the seventh inning. Buffalo tied
the score in the ninth.
The score by innings:-
Buffalo ......:. 90 : Z 90 os5 Is
Batteries Mason. Adkins and Eeyers;
Kissenger and McManus.
The Sailors on Saturday defeated the
Broneos again, shutting the Colts out.
The whitewash brush was welded BY
Pardee. The score by innings
Newark .......O / o 90 j o d x-2
Rochester ...... @ Q o 0s0o 0 q 90
Batteries -Pardee, Connor andlFShea /;
Faulkner and Payne.
Yesterday the Sailors made itlEthree
straight, defeating the Broncos in a sew
en- inning game. The score; bvsinniilgs:
Newark ) ....--....-- z 2.o 02 do S-5 3
Batteries Hesterfer- and Connors;
Cleary and Payne.
Montreal defeated Providence ssatur-
day by the following score by innings:
Providence ..... O 0 O o O O o 81 0-5
Montreal ....... o o 0 0 1 0 o Q. 0--1
Batteries-Poo and Thomas: Me-
Carthy, Terry and Raub
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-31
SHELTERS TOOK
The GAME.
Third Contest Of the Series
With Toronto a Victory
for Jersey City.
BUFFALO AND BALTIMORE TIED
Sailors Shut Out the Broncos
and Montreal Defeated
Providence
BUFFALO AND BALTIMORE TIED

The Skeeters INDUCED in another
swatfest with the Toronto team at
West Side Park Saturday, and captured
the second Of the three games of the
series. 1t was not the easy victory they
scooped on Friday, however. The Cana
dams slammed the ball almost as hard
pounding Clarksen for twelve hits. Two
were for home runs by Soffel, who sur
prised his friends and the fans in gem
eral and even himself Seffel halls from
Hoboken and is wellsknown' to the local
baseball fans. The Skeeters batted- Nc
Pherson out of the box and he was re-
placed by Crystal in the fifth inning.
The Toronto men scored two runs in the
opening inning after two men were out.
Clarkson issued pass to White. Seffel
put the ball over the fence for aahomer,
White trotting in ahead of him. The
Skeeters tied the score in the second.
inning on Cassidy's single. Halhgan's
three-sack drive to the right field fence
and Woodss single. Nothing more was
doing by either team until the sixth,
when the Skeeters dropped to McPher-
sons benders and sent him to the bench.
Clarks6n went out on a fly. Magoon
juggled Clements grounder and Glenn
ent reached second on Soffal,s muff of
the catcher's throw to head him off,
Bean got hit with pitched ball and
walked to first. Then Keister, Cassidy.
Halligan and Pattee batted out singles.
-Four runs Were the result of the inning
Soffel was the first batsman to face
Clarkson in the Canadians half of the
sixth. His friends shouted, Put it over
the fence again, Soffei.'' Soffel succeed
ed in obliging. The ball dissp sppeared
from view sad Soffel made the circuit
for the secoud time. o Brien WAS pre-
sented with a pass to first and scored
on singles by Magoon and Carr. Toft
sacrificed. Crystal hit the ball for two
bases. sending Magoon home but he was
himself caughE at the plate when he
attempted to squeeze home on Rat Bill
lard's infeld wat. szDilIardt stole second,
but was left on 4arley's out at FIRST.
Toronto tied the score in the seyenth
inning on Whites two-bagger to the left
field fence. Soffers sacrifice and O'Bri-
ems hit to centre. The home team tried
to break the tie in their half. of the sew
enth, but failed, butin the eighth Clark
son got a pass to first, reached second
on Clements sacrifice and scored what
proved to be the winning run of the game
when Magoon got Beams grounder and
threw over the first baseman's Head.
White got hit in the ninth, but was
forced by Soffel. 0'Brien and Magoon
went out on flies to Woods.
The score:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-31

Songs were rendered BY willie Fitz-
simmons. Fred. Clark. Dick Brady, Of
the News. and the Burr House Quin-
tette, which, by the way, is about as
clever as New York can boast Of Capt.
MeDeyitt Also delighted the crowd by
very Gne exhibition Of buck dancing.
After the festivities the News team voted
that as entertainers the Burr boys were
1T" even though they were but fourth
rate ball players.
The deciding game Of the series will
be played in this city on Saturday. Au-
gust II. Summary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-31

The Board of City Hospital Trustees
is in session at the City Hall this after
noon and it is expected that one of its
first acts will be to dismiss 9. F. Long
as architect. His dislike for the archi-
,tect because he would not do his bidding
is what prolapted the Mayor to hang up
the hospital project. New that the May
or has obtained control of the Board he
will see to it that an architect is appoint
ed who will comply with any request he
may make.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-31

Assemblyman James Hamill, as "The
News stated, will net seek another term
in the Legislature. His friends are urg-
ing him to- stand for the Congressional
nomination, and it is probable the bril-
liant young orator will be Allan Z. Nc
Dermott's opponent at the primaries a
year hence. Until then Mr.. Hamill will
rest on his laurels. Should he decide to
make the contest for the Congressional
nominat tion, hudson County will be stir
red up from end to end as it has never
been stirred before. It will be fight Of
the new school Of Democracy against the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-31
EAGLES TO MEET
Reauosd Rates to Denver, CsleTado
Springs, or Pueblo via p. = r.

On account OF the Grand Asrie, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. on August "A 70
"a, the meeting Of the American Osteo-
pathic Association on August 10 to 10,
and the meeting of the National Associa-
ton Of Local Fire insurance Agents on
August 16 to Is, at Denver, Col, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
round-trip tickets from all points on its
line to Denver, Colorado Springs or
Pueblo, August II, II and 13, good re-
turning to reach original starting point
duceS rates. For specific information
containing extension Of sual limit,
routes, rates. and stsp-oyer privileges,
eoasrlt nsassss siesss essns,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-31
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Betective-Sergeant August Hottie, Of
this city, with Detectives McCurdy and
Thompson, of Brooklyn, yesterday ar
rested Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neal, who
were stopping at NoN45 Sackett street,
charging them with the murder of Joel
Sammis, BrooklyR real estate agent,
in Brooklyn. TLree weeks ago sammis
called at their AoIae TO collect reat and
wss snuak sver the head xish sugar
bowl. He diud from. his wound Sasaxday