davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
GOOD TEMPLAR FAIR,

The Good Templar fair was opened last
night at Good Templar Hall, on the
Brookeville road. Tenleytown. with a
large crowd in attendance. 1t will be
continued tonight and tomorrow night.
The fair is under the auspices of Silver
Star Lodge. No 20, I. o G. T. The
committee on arrangement is Mrs. Fan
ME Shoemaker. Mrs. John Furr, Mr.
Wilson, Mrs Maggie Shoemaker Mrs.
Sallie Hawken, John T T. Finney,
Thomas Perry, Mrs. NJ. Walker, Mrs,
Vowel, Miss Cora L. Bowling Mrs
Lizzie Wells Miss Lena Finney Miss In
gals Miss Nerna Sullivan, Mrs. Curtis
NJ. Smith, Joseph st. John, George
Keene. William Payne. Ed a. Payne.
Alexander St. John. Charles T. Dean,
William y. Collins, and Richard Ingalls,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
PROPOSALS.

GENERAL DEPQT, OF THE QUAR-
DEPARTMENT.. Wash
.sais, in triplicate, will be received at
This office until O'CLOCK p. NJ, FRI
DAY. MAY 5, 19o5i and then opened for
eA Acuting such job printing as may he
REQUIRED by ibis office During the tisca.
NtIr commencing July /, 1880 Blank
Il rms with instructions for making pro-
Iosaae, and further information desired
will be furnish u intending bidders upon
at this office. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals must be marked PRO
losaIs far Printing, etc and address ed
10 CAPT. a. w Butt, Quartermaster,
q. S. A, in charge OF depot.
au6. 8. l0Iny3.4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
TRUSTEES SALES.
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers. e13 f
Street Northwest

THOs. ]. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers. e1s f
Street Northwest
BY Zirtue of three separate deeds of trust
duly recorded in Iiber 1909 foios AIS 423 and
427 ct seq, one of the land records for the
District of Columbia, and at the request of
the parties secured thereby, viii sell, at
public auction. in front or the premises.
1905. at O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following
described land and premises, situate in .he
county of Washington. d. C. lots l9s 206 o09
212 ana 213 in William H, Manogue's sub
division of lots in block 81 Long Meadows.
as said subdivision IS recorded In the office
Of the Surveyor of the District of Columbia
in County Book s. page 14l. with the improve
nents thereon Terms announced at time of
chaser. sio0 deposit required upon each lot
an time OF sale Sale TO be closed in ten DAYS
from day of sale. FRANK T RAWLINGS,
RICHARD G. RAWLINGS, Trustees
AMI i6t-exSu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
WEAKER TONE APPEARS
IN THE COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, May "A weaker tone
was apparent in cotton circles this
morning. led by the market at New
Orleans, prices there declining points
in the first ten minutes. This caused
considerable unloading on the part Of
the commission houses, under which the
local market fell to points soon after
the start.
Long stuff came out freely in the first
ten minutes, and short interest seemed
pretty well covered up for the time
being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Washington Street Railway Is,
s., 000dSe15 81. 000dS95s 5000 Sg3s.
Washington Gas certificates, s1,000d12S,
Capital fraction. 5oa142ss. 2oa148. 2o0
1875
Washington Street Railway preferred.
sass. 50t93. 15d93, 1898, 5G927s, 8Q92B, 10
6IS21s 2G92k.
Comnercial-5G1SS.
National Union-7207%
Washington Gas-1d62Sz, 25G62. 25660l2
-225sI6dls, 5000. $3.50, 2506o, 25Q60, 25Q6o}e
2z5N6015.
Mergenthaler, 1926. 5d203 5G203
Lanston. 25041424 buyer 60l, 15G 14A.
Graphophone common, 10045Iz, 1909 81.
GFaphophone preferred. 100G9
Greene Copper, 50d269s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
shad Dinner at Marshall Hall.

TIE first planked shad dinner of the
month of May will be given at Marshall
Hall Sunday. and viii be continued
every Sunday during the month. The
steamer Charles Manchester VIII make
two trips, leaving Seventh street wharf
AT j a. m. and 2;30 p m. leaving the
Hall on the last trip home in time 10
reach the city before night comes on.
Marshall Hall is famous for its planked
sf.ad dinners. as the Potomac is for its
shad, and to eat dinner al this de-
ugntful resort is to taste a most defect
most choicest culinary style. The ladies
are especially invited on these excur-
sfnnS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
POsTOFFICE OUTFIT
EASY FOR SOLDIERS

A team composed of soldiers Of the
Engineer and Hospital Corps, of the
Arsenal, easily defeated the PostofIice
Athletic Club at Washington Barracks,
yesterday, by 10 TO 4. The Departmental
Leaguers were outpIayed from the be-
ginning.
The features were the batting of
Lynch, who got four hits in four times
soldiers.
The score:
E. & H Corps. 3 o 0 -13
2. O A; c.. 0 l 0 o 4
atteries-Causey and Dirk; Barbour
and Stevenson. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
HER SIXTH BIRTHDAY,

The sixth birthday Of little Miss
Katherine X. Costello. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John f. Costello. was appro-
priately observed last night at her
home, 1927 2 street northwest, where a
number of her friends assembled.
Among those present were the Misses
Mary Dcnahue, Margaret Lyddane, Isa-
belle I<rouse. Florence Baum, Sadie
Killeen, Katherine Killeen, Annie John
son, ana katherine X. Costello.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
MISS THOMAS DEAD.

Miss Lola Thomas, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George Thorn
as, of 34l6 T street northwest. died yes
terday at The residence of her parents
after an illness of several weeks. Ply
sicians had been in constant attendance
for the past ten days. Miss Thomas was
about eighteen years Of age. Her parents
and several brothers and sisters survive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
A GEORGETOWN BOY.

Patrick ]. Ford, an old Georgetown
boy. will appear next week at the Co
lGmbia Theater with the Charles B.
Hanford company. Mr. Ford was for
merry member of the Linthicum ORA
matte Club. of Georgetown, and is a
graduate OF Linthicum Institute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
MANY MISPLAYS I'M
MARQUETTE LEAGUE

Immaculate Conception won it's first
victory in the Marquette League yester
day by defeating St Patrick's bv II II
Both Gardiner and Callan were batted
nero, put immaculate Conception bunch
teams was loose, the contestants dfyid-
ing thirteen misplays between them
The score:
Ri E
Immaculate Gen.. l 3 0 XII ii /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

workmen are engaged there. repairing
the break under the direction of Cen
eral Manager g. L. NicoIson, of George
town. The waterway opened for the
season day before yesterday. and every
thing was thought to have been in per
feet readiness. 1t is thought that traf-
fio will be resumed in a day or two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

At the meeting of the Washington
Boys Club at 1890 n street northwest
last night, lecture was delivered by
Prof. Cove, on The Arctic Region" II
was Illustrated by beautiful views.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
4 Follower of Grip.

Many persons find themselves affected
with a persistent cough after an attack
of the grip rad y IN, ms ,,s cough ag can be
iafn's Cough Remedy il should not be
allowed TO run on until it becomes
troublesome. For sale by all druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
TRAFFIC AT sTANDsTILL.

Traffic on the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal is at a standstill. Yesterday a
break occurred in the waterway near
Hancock, and today a large force of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
Sewing Machine Needles.

for all makes OF machines at Five Cents
per package, and everything else per
tanning TO sewing machines at greatly
reduced prices. Look for the red S
ZIG I4th ST. NV, GIG 9Th ST NV, SG63 M
ST NV, 229 Pennsylvania ave. Sc, Wash
ington, d. c., 526 King ST., Alexandria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
No Hope of Settlement.


available.
No Hope of Settlement.
After an afI-night session on the mart
of the labor leaders anu those con
nected with the Employers Association
there was no ray of hope of a settle
ment outside of the arbitrament of the
strongest police mowers.
The developments, aside from violence.
and the consequent partial deterrnina-
ton TO appeal fer United States troops.
were not numerous nor Significant ex-
cept from the standpoint of indications.
The Labor Federation held an an-nfght=
session and carefully considered the i'm
portafion of foreign labor
There has been an attempt on the part
of the conservative people to minimize
the Importance of the strike. Labor
leaders and those who assert their no.
sition on the part of capital, are equally
determined to force the issue and have
a settlement once for ali.
The determination on the part of the
employers is unquestioned, and union
leaders and their followers are EQUALLY
vehement
Yesterdays Rioting.
The record shows one dead and sixty
eight injured in yesterdays rioting. The
killed was Charles Beard, man in no
way connected with either faction, who
was standing on d street corner when
the trouble began.
Representatives. of the striking team
sters voted last night for a measure
which promises more strength to the
striking drivers. a fund of S35, 600 was
pledged by the treasurers of the differ
cnt affiliated unions. and an assessment
voted upon which. If collected, will mean
an income to the strikers of 5000 a.
week.
Nine large coal companies have with
drawn from the employers association.
Their separat ton was said TO have been
due to matter OF administration, but
the significance of the move is quite ap-
parent.
Despite the plea of Senator Platt, pres
ident of the United States company, no
effort has been made on behalf of the
Government to exhibit its coed strong
right arm in the streets.
Refuse to Fight.
Police report this morning that many
of the colored strike-breakers refuse to
go TO work or 10 leave the barns where
they are housed. They say they were
not brought here To fight, and will not
do it for 80 a day.
Owing to the inability of the police
department to furnish adequate protec-
ton the employers decided to send out
only GOO wagons today instead of l,S00 as
planned. Five hundred additional police
men were added to the strike contingent
this morning.
Edward Boswell, eolored, a student at
the Physicians and Surgeons. College,
was this morning mistaken for strike
breaker by a crowd of union sympathiz-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

The splendid condition of the iron and
steel business in the United States war
rants bull sentiment on the iron and
slee! securities, especially in the case
of the United States Steel preferred
which has shown its ability to remain in
the high grade investment class in a
time Of serious depression in the steel
trade, and which. according to the estf-
mates Of the best informed men In the.
business. will always remain on ? !
per cent dividend basis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported ov w p. Hibbs & Co.. irs :
Street Members New York Stock Exchs age.
Chicago Board of Trade. and Washington
Stock Exchanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03

Earnings Of the Southern railway for
the month of March increased in gross
S4S1, 457 and net earnings increased 1892, =
103. making from July 1 an increase in
gross OF s., 009, 227, and an increase in net
of S73I ,514.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 3.-The following
prices were quoted on the cotton market
todaN;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
CONTINUED from First Page

Der of wagons. but this was found tn
be impossible with the police protection
available.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
Commercial failures. IN the month of

Commercial failures III. the month of
April, as reported by r. G. Dun & Co.
were only $50 in number and IS .05S. St.
in amount OF liabilities, much better
exhibit than was made during the cor
responding month last year, when there
were 1,013 defaults, involving S13, 1865.
Manufacturing inSolVencies were .194
against POI a year "a 60 and the defaufted
Indebtedness of So. SS3. go compared with
s.. ~. 1923 In 1901. Trading failures num-
bered GIG against 500, and liabilities Of
g. 646.12S, compared with s.. SO. 702 III
addition there were tWenty-three de-
faults of brokerage. real estate, insur-
ance, and other concerns not properly
included with the two PRINCIPAL div
sions. compared with ffty-nine in this
class last year, while defaults of $527, 47S
compared with S2,0JS, 063 Thus every
commercial division showed a striking
Improvement as compared with the
same month IN 1904 Aside from these
failures. six banks suspended owing
81 .559, 30. while III the corresponding
week of 1904 there were is fiduciary de-
faults, with an aggregated Indebtedness
of 81, 357, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
NEW YORK.

According to the gossip of the board
rooms George Gould sold $4,000. 600 OF
Manhattan stock, which had formed q
part of his permanent investments, just
before the marketing of the s25, 004 CO.
Missouri Pacific bond issue, Somewhat
similar marketing of good stocks, 1t Is
said. accompanied other recent Gould
undertakings, suci. as the <50,oo0,9J
Western Pacific bonds and the $l,oe9,tH9
Wabash notes Naturally, the real IN
wardnesS of the selling was not very
widely understood and had disquiet-
ing effect beyoad the strain put upon the
to absorb the volume of securi-
ties offered. Whether the Gould and
Hartman policies are to be particularly
friendly in the future or not, The market
has fairly we'll got over its first fear
of immediate hosJiiities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
THE INSURANCE SITUATION.

We are amazed to learn upon good authority that there have developed two phases of the insurance situation which seriously reflect upon the hard sense of good many presumably intel ligent Americans. CD Hundreds, even thousands, are permitting their policies to lapse. This is so stupid as to be, from the standpoint of pure self-inter- est, almost criminal. There is no ques- tion and has been and can be no ques- tion of the solvency of the companies. Enough has developed to prove beyond the shadow of doubt that the total of moneys wasted and not earned that might have been earned is bagatele in proportion to the enormous assets. Every dollar of insurance outstanding is good as gold, whether new policy
 ever be written or not. It is the utter most folly, therefore, for any one to sacrifice the slightest portion of what he has paid in. To continue the pay ment of premiums and demand restitu- tion and reform is the only sane policy. CD Thousands of policyholders are sending their proxies to Thomas W. Lawson. They would better send them to the devil himself. If the wit of man were exercised to find way to wreck, if possible, solvent concern, ,Ione more effective than this could not be devised. No right-thinking person can condone proven offences, but such a jump. as this would be from the frying-pan, not into the fire, but into the bottomless } pit. That sane beings to any number likely to prove adequate to his purpose should intrust their property and the future sustenance of their beneficiaries to a professionally interruptions specu- lator seems incredible. And yet the danger is said to be real and imminent
 We hope and believe it is magnified by unwarranted boastfulness on the one hand and by distorted imagination on the other. But the interests involved are so vast and so widespread that no patriotic citizen should spaye any pos- sible effort to save creduious thousands from the inevitable consequences of their own rash action. If it be possibly true that insurance officials have be- come so discredited as to be impotent in withstanding the force of a wave of in-
 sanity, it is high time for the formation of national vigilance committee in the interest of the whole people.-Harper' s Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

from the different companies are: No' 1, Captain Sullivan, Arthur Travis and MT. Merouth; No. 2, Lieutenant My CTS and Mr. Barry; No. 3, Captain Scranton, MT McDermott and MT. Walsh; No. 4, Lieutenant Raffile, Mr. Simmons and MT. Scholtz. Booths have been erected on both sides of the hall for tn esale of Holt's pop corn, fruit, candy, ice cream, etc.
 Mrs. Lemuel Hopton, of Plainfield, N J., is in town with her mother, Mrs. Joseph T. Fitch of Orchard street.
 The announcement of the engage ment of Miss Eleanor D. Cutler, and MT. Leonard M. Daggett was, received with great interest in society, for both Miss Cutler and MT. Daggeett have large circles of friends. No definite date has been given out for the we'd ding, but it rumored that it may take place in December. MT. Daggeett was graduated from Yale in 1884. Miss Cutler is graduate Of Smith college and has been a teacher in the New Haven High school for the past few wears,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
THE OLD WAY AND THE NEW
Some Important Facts Which Ma!
 Prove Helpful.

Thirty years ago old fashioned cod liver oil had to be forced down a pa tient's throat. InvalidS couldn't take it. and children wouldn't. But the doc tors prescribed it, and it had to be taken by force. Yet when enough could be taken into the system it was beneficial, for it has ever been the greatest of all tissue builders and gen. eral reconstructors known to medicine.
 We are now anxious to have every one know that Vi1oi is new form of this very old and valuable remedy, cod liver oil. It contains in a concentrated form all the medicinal clements of cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh colds flyers, but by a new process it is made without oil or grease, and it is as delicious to the taste as a fresh orange.
 Vinol does not upset the stomach like old fashioned cod liver oil and emul- sions; it's strengthening and healing properties are remarkable, and both doctors and patients are delighted with it's action.
 Many wonderful cures right here in ANS" L1cNcll LlotNS DSCl1 SlLCCLSu Uy US use, and we ask all of our customers to try Vinol on our guarantee to return money every time it fails to make rich, red blood, increase the appetite, cure stomach troubles, give strength and re- newed vitality to the aged, run down, tired and debilitated, or cure chronic colds, hacking coughs or bronchitis.' .'' Hull's Corner Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
IMPORTANT ORATORIO
 REHEARSAL TONIGHT
ST. CHRISTOPHER TO BE BRIL- LTANTLY SUNG IN WOOLSEY
 HALL.

Dr. Parker's Latest Work Produced
 Many Times in This Country and I'm
 EngIand-New Haveners to Hear the
 Composition Under Unusually Fine
 OnditiOns-COmposer to Conduct. |. Tonight the New Haven Oratorio so- ciety meets for it's last rehearsal in Col lege street hall before the production of Dr. Horatio Parker's "St. Christopher" at Woolsey hall on the evening of Thursday, December z. All the final rehearsals will be in Woolsey hall with the orchestra and the Newberry organ dress rehearsals, in theater parlance.
 This, the latest and greatest of Hora- tto Parker's works, is sure to be inter- preted magnificently, for its composer is also the conductor of the oratorio society and he is a severe drill-master, is the scholarly musician whose aims in musical expression are as high as are his ideals in creation.
 That the New Haven audience will hear "St. Christopher" under more bril- liant conditions than has that of any other city in which this work has yet been produced is certain, for the soci- ety has for weeksehad the advantage of the composers personal direction, whereas in other places he has merely conducted the performance after linn tied number of rehearsals.
 It is interesting to note in this con- nn r,f topher" has been produced and where. Its first production was by the New York Oratorio society, under Walter Damrosch, in '9S, the year after it was written. That same year Dr. Parker conducted a production of the work in Springfield, and later in the same year Albany heard the oratorio under the conductorship of its composer. The St. Cecelia society, of Boston, sang "St. Christopher" in the following year, and in 1902 the composer again conducted his new oratorio, this time at the great Worcester festival in England and a few months after the University of Cambridge, England, had conferred upon him the degree of doctor of mu- sic.
 It now remains for New Haven to do homage to a great work that has been received wherever it has been heard, whether in this country or abroad, with the most profound attention and con- sideration. and where in every instance representative and brilliant audiences have regarded it's production as the musical event of the year.
 Tomorrow morning the Woolsey hall box office will be opened at 10 o'clock for the subscribers sale. Four seats, two for each of the concerts the Ora torio society purposes to give this year,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
ACTOR OF NoN-sUPPoRr
Member of Company to Play at New
 Haven Arrested on Warrant

Member of Company to Play at New
 Haven Arrested on Warrant.
 Thomas A. Conrad, an actor, a mem- Der of the company which will present No Mother to Guide Her. at the New Haven theater the first three days of this week, has fallen in with trouble. Conrad, it appears, halls from Terre Haute, Ind: He is about thirty years old and has been acting some time. About a year ago he paid New Haven a visit with a company presenting ''The Shadows of the Gallows.' During this stay Conrad married New Haven girl. Since his departure, however, he has neglected to support his wife. When it was learned that he was in the city again a warrant was issued for his ar rest last evening and Detective Dunlap coralled his man last night.