davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
PO()[ROOh MANAGERS
ARRESTED At JUNCTION
aFriendly" Meeting Between Sheriff
and Proprietors Saves Latter From
Humiliation at Kenilworth.

obviously by Encouragement Arthur
Wall. hacker. and Percy Humphrey,
owner. OF the poolroom at Keniiworth,
FeFs again arrested yesterday.
They went tC Chesapeake Junction
for the particular purpose of being taken
into custody and there met SherifT Mid
dieton, the executive officer or Prince
George county. who read the warrants
To them. So generally known was the
fact that the arrests We're to be made
that Attorney james Rogers, leading
counsel for Wall and Humphrey. heard
OF Ii early yesterday and was waiting
al Chesapeake Junction for the party
10 put IN an appearance. Another at
torney for the defense also reached the
scene before the hearing before Justice
OF the Peace Behrend began, although
the States attorney apparently knew
nothing OF the well-arranged program
for he was not on hand to present the
governments side OF the case.
Saved Actual Arrest.
BY the plan adopted Messrs. Wall and
Humphrey were saved the humiliation
or an actual arrest. and the crowds Of
bettors at the Office of the Maryland
Telegraph Company were not startled
by the appearance of an officer OF the
law. The arrest" occurred at o'clock
on the platform OF the Chesapeake
Beach railroad. and in tiny shanty
dlgnified by the name real Estate OF
nee, on the opposite side of the tracks.
the hearing was held.
Attorney Rogers. for Wall and Pun
phrsys. waived the examination and
Justice Behrend held the two defend
action or the Prince George county
grand jury.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
GEORGE TOWN ORCHESTRA
GIVES ANNUAL CONCERT
Performers Score Brilliant Success
Under Leadership of Josef Kaspar
at Lafayette Theater.

The ffty-seventh concert by the
Georgetown Orchestra, under the lead
ership Of Josef Kaspar. which was CIV
en- last night in the Lafayette Theater.
was one of the most brilliant successes
in the career of this organization.
Probably the most interesting of the
many noteworthy compositions select
ed for the concert was Rubinstein' s
'.I<amennoi Ostrow." The varied beau
ties OF the composition attendant upon
melodie theme were splendidly portray
ed by the orchestra
The Mendelssohn symphony was in
teresting but slightly ragged in spots
The overture to tEgmont' was anoth-
er noteworthy performance. and In the
minuet from Germans Gypsy Suite"
and "Asas Death" from Greig's peer
Gynt Suite" the work OF the orchestra
was comprehensive and wholly inter-
csting.
Msts Frarceska Kaspar, daughter of
the orchestra's popular conductor, was
most attractive personality, and sings
with distinct grace and ease. Her voice
is clear soprano, particularly effec-
tive in the upper register. Her reading
OF M1chaela's song from Carmen" was
gracefully given. and to this she re-
sponded with Arditi's ever popular
PARA" Later Miss Kaspar sang d
group OF songs. and was particularly
happy III Rubinstein's Thou Art Like
Unto Flower .
In the absence of Miss O'TooIe. the harp
list. Mr.. Xander supplied, as far as pcs
slble; the harp score for the various
numbers.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
BOAT OWNERS MUST NOT
OCCUPY LINES OF STREET

Private parties are said 10 be using
the foot of Thirty-second street, ia
Georgetown. and part of the street itself
for the purpose of hiring boats. The
wharf committee, OF which d. E. Garages
private secretary TO Engineer Commits
sioner Biddle. is chairman. has been
Informed to this effect and has recon-
mended that the police be instructed TO
require the removal of the boathouse
and TO keep the street free from obstruc-
ton.
ne GEORGETOWN BOAT Clup Formerly
10 move because of an opinion from the
Corporation Counsel that the Commits
s.oners had no authority to lease the
street or permit its occupation for
nEIYate purposes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
BIRTHPLACE. Of
JEFFERSON SOLD
Spectator Buys Actors
Home for S8,125.
NO SENTIMENT IN PRICE
Tablet in Wall Tells of Its Historical
Importanee-Family Can Have
House at an Advance.
Joseph Jefferson, the Actor,
Was Born Here
Feb. 20. 1929.
Here's Your Good Health and
Your F'amily's-May They
Live Long and Prosper.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.-Set in the
wall of a Spruce street house, above the
store window, is the above tablet, placed
there some years ago by Francis Wilson
and some friends of the dead actor.
Sentiment did not enter into the sale
Of the house at the southwest corner
OF Sixth and Spruce streets, in which
Joseph Jefferson was born. disposed of
at auction by Samuel 7. Freeman &
Go. 10 William II Ramsey, an attor-
ney, for ss,l25.
The bidding lacked interest. and with
the exception Of several other real es-
tate men who also were looking for in
yestments, Mr.. Ramsey was the only
bidder. He said the house had been
purchased for a client who speculated
IN real estate.
'.Of course. # any representatives of
the Jefferson family wish to buy the
property or any association desires to
perpetuate his name. my client will sell
1t again for profit said Mr.. Ramsey.
lie building is of the type OF the
ordinary Philadelphia residence in that
sectien and at present is used as
store and dwelling.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
Expiring Tesla Patents
Will Cheaper Motors
Protection on Three Fundamentals" OF Elec-
triCal Mechanism Will Soon Be Removed.
Makers Preparing to Profit Thereby.

ceived from this source has been ap-
piled to his experiment IN wireless teleg-
raphy His mysterious tower at War
denclffe, l. L. is said to have been
quilt in part by money subscribed by j.
Pierpont Morgan and IN part out OF the
royalties received from the motor pat
ents.
George D. Seely, the veteran electrical
examiner at the Patent Office, looks for
no great stir on account OF the expira-
ton of the patents. There may be
some little excitement, he said, but II
will not be an earthquake by any means.
It will have the effect Of lowering the
market price of electric motors some,
and probably some manufacturers not
now manufacturing electric motors will
put them on the market.
The field thrown open by the dying out
OF the patents is not so large as would
appear at a first glance. While the three
fundamental principles are absolutely
necessary to the construction of an cleo
tiic rotary motor, the improvements
which have been made from time to
time enter largely into making the
motor of the great commercial value
that it is today, and the patents on the
improvements still stand good.
The Westinghouse people hold the
greater number Of these subsidiary pat
ents, and they announce that they will
fight any infringements.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18

There is diversity OF opinion as to
the probable effect the announcement
of the expiration of the famous Nicola.
Tesla patents. covering the alternating
current dynamo, will have upon the
electrical world.
Among the experts at the Patent Of
flee and among conser vative patent at
tcrneys generally, it is not anticipated
that stir will be created that viii.
equal the one caused by the dying out
OF the Bell telephone patent. On the
other hand reports are current that
many Of the large factories of the
United States. In anticipation OF the
event of the expiration of the patents
have already equipped their factories
with the necessary machinery for man
ufacturing electric motors on a large
scale.
The Tesla patents have been widely
known for years as the three funda-
mental patents" For years they have
been in possession of what is called the
Patent Pool trust" and Tesla has
been drawing princely royalties from
them. It is said that much of the
money the picturesque inventor has re-
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
Guitedu's Lawyer and
Brother-in-L0v Sues
George Scove, Unable to Save Assassin of
Garfield From GaloWs, Deserted by Wife.
Alienation Charged Against Daughter.

LAPoRTE. Ind. May 18.-George SEQ
Vile. brother-ia-law of Guiteau. the as,
sassin Of President Garfield. has sued
Willard [. Clancy AID his wife Cor
$. 200 damages for the alienation of Mrs.
scoville's affections.
Mrs. CLANCY is a laughter of Mrs.
Seoville.
seov.iie was New York lawyer wher.
Guiteau committed his crime. He be
heved the assassin insane and made q
gallant fight to save Guiteau from. the
gahows- Failing TO do so, Scoville' s
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
HAY WILL REMAIN
IN ROOSEVELT CABINET

The authoritative statement Is made
that Secretary Hay upon his return
to this country viii resume his place
in the Cabinet
Secretary Hays health has shown
rapid and continued Improvement since
the day he left New York for Europe
Soon after his return to this country
MIR. Hay will go TO his country place
in New Hampshire.
1t is positively stated that there have
been no differences between Secretary
Hay and President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
BURNSIDE POST WILL
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Burnside Post, No. 6. C. A. r., will
celebrate its twenty-third anniversary
with a pianked shad dinner at Marshall
Hall next Saturday
The committee Of arrangements, COM
posed of the officers Of the post, have
made lip very attractive program, and
an enjoyable time is anticipated.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
Waists
and Wrappers

Ladies' Percale and White Lawn
Waists; odds and ends of 75c 7 &C
and 81 kinds-G. T. P............ -
All the fine Lawn and Madras
Waists; worth up TO 81 and $50. left
from recent sales. Some trimmed elab-
orately in fine 1aces and embroidery,
others plain taiiormade, with & &C
wide stitched pleats-G. T. P. "
Persian Lawn, Null, BatiSte, and
Imported Canvas Waists, trimmed in
the smartest effects OF the season,
fine embroidered. lingerie and plain
+ styles Worth $50 10 9 &C
vi /. -. '.'.''.''.'....' -
Lot Of Percale Wrappers, Light
and dark colorings. Variety OF differ
ent styles. One trimmed with fine
embroidery and washable braid, all
have rufiied bottom; worth 81 zoe
and Sl.25-G, T. P,........,.,...,. y
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
RELIEF SHIP SAILS.

LONDON, May 1s-The steamship
Terra Nova has sailed for Franz Josef
Land in search of the expedition headed
by Anthony Fiaia, of Brooklyn, N Y,
on the steamer America, fitted out by
William Ziegler, of New York, TO at
tempt to reach the North Pole.
The Terra Nova Is provisioned for
eighteen months.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
Silk Waists

Eighteen Jap Silk Waists; blacks
and whites; one style large tucks
back and front; other styles made
surplus OF lace, neatly tucked and
8 r. : worth $3.50 S2.2s
Peau de Sole, Peau de Cygne and
Taffeta Silk Waists; some and large
tucked effects; some trimmed in lace
and medallions; others tucked,
striped In silk, vest fronts. etc; newest
shades: worth 50 So Or
G. r. Observation-Disclosures. % ,
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
Running Down
Long?
You and Your Food are a Misfit Sure

It's relief to feel the sunshine and perfect health
bounding go' OF the
man The jog OF living real LIFE will you
give body the kind appealing that
work and
Suppose abandon for time the food which evidently
noushing you go Today test and see
how the food expert. perfected
The Washington times., 1905-05-18

wife. sister of the assassin, deserted
him.
Broken in health, ScovilIe came West
and has been living at Bass Lake for
fifteen years
The Washington times., 1905-05-18

The Washington Tss advertising representative Atlantic City
John Benson general of the Resort Advertising Company
Bartlett building North Carolina and Atlantic avenues All advertise
will be accepted the rates home Office of The
Washington Times Catalogues and Booklets upon application Bu
Office of The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1905-05-18

DR.. C. BouvTER,s BUCHU GIN.
THE PUBLIC is hereby notified that
We have this day He'd with the Clerk
OF the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia a description OF the bottle
said description being as follows: Said
bottles bear the words DR.. c. Bouviers
Buchu Gin.' blown into and imprinted
in the glass OF one OF the sides, said In
scription being plainly apparent and not
covered by q label" DR.. Q. BOUYIERsS
SPECIALITY COMPANY. BY L. A.
ROSENBAUM, President. Louisville.
Ky. this 18th day OF May. a. D.. 1905.
myi6-14t
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
Nuts

comes to absolutely,
want to get the bounds
-ha
breakfa
little very ripe fra of Grape-Nuts mot over
heapng teaspoonfus with rich poured IT,
insist cream milk will do last resort but water spoiIs
the delicate sweet avor slice of very hardbaked toast
tnly buered and cup of Postum Food Coffee No more
That will until lunch time when the articles
be used
Take dinner OF al
only kind
Grape-Nus pudding OF Postum Food Coffee (Which
will keep 0
QUIT
good old world a
be happy.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
BLENHEIM HOUSE, o osas a gssss
Modern. aEst class; $40 weekly. K. WEIssER
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL all stockholders interested in
the welfare of the Northern Light Min
ing and Milling Company meet at the
office of e Clayton Eniig, Room SO.
Colorado Building. FRIDAY EVENING
at clock D. m II
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

THE NETHERLAND s Ssw beach asss a nn.
obstructed surroundings. Baths. elevator. etc.
$3.50 daily. SIC to s1750 weekly; - Saturday
until Monday. Booklet. Coach meats trains
IRWIN WELLS, my3-s0t
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-29

Prior avenues is located the new Mid
way Railroad Y.,.M. G. A.. March 10
last this association celebrated it's first
tendance was II ,l55, and the patron
age Of the Y. M. G. A. restaurant IL
155 additional, making 34,675 in all
an average Of ninety-fve a day. The
Y. M c. A. occupies two-story with
basement building of brick and stone;
the property Of the Minnesota Transfer
company.
The establishment. of. this Midway
Y. M. C. "A. Is due to the energy dis
played by, committee Of fourteen citi-
zens residing in that vicinity, who
raised $3.50 as a nucleus. They are
J. F. Hilscher, chairman; D. W. Doty,
Judge G.. N. Orr. r. w. BUSHNELL, @. A.
Magnusen, DIR. Andrew Anderson, w.
O. Hillman, F. A.. Da Prom, Professor
George s. Innis, e. R. Moore, George
Philipps, g. M. Benham, A. C. Ander-
son, E. d. Parker and M. J. Dooley,
The Minnesota Transfer company in
vested 81, 800 in repairs on the build.
ing the association occupies, then gave
it to the association rent free,: with an
additional donation Of $1,000 year tc
aid in maintenance. The building is
supplied with a fine gymnasium, a good
service restaurant in the basement
and Gapi Shower H' and tub baths. fRe RRe execu 1
tive committee Of this association il
as follows: NJ. j.. Dooley, chairman
F. w. Buswell, vice chairman; 3: B
sell, general secretary; E. D.. Parker
G. g., Lynch, John Sheldon and D. w
49, -r o. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-29
~
~aurI|

Mrs. Henry Hunter entertained the Twin City
The Ladies' Reading circle met Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs; Budlong
church wits viii meet meet scf tuesday at afternoon at tue
home Of Rev and Mrs. Edwin Pressy.
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. whitman. S. 8
Miss Harriet Genge has returned from visit
Mns = T. Stewart gave series of 1uneheon
parties on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday:
afternoons.
Miss Pauline Bercham entertained the L. b
| T., v. club Thursday afternoon. =
Miss Edna Danforth of Sandstrom, Mimi, is
a guest of Miss Olga Molander.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Loyene entertained party q
young people at dinner Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Nelson visited In Minns.,
mis- Miss Lillian Miller of wahpeton, N. D.. Is 4
guest Of ehsra M5s Gserss e i.
| Rev. and Mrs. E. s. Pressey.
Rev. and Mrs. P; =. Metcalf Leave soop p ioI
Sp1s ss M Home ME- S
MRS, a. j. Kempton Of Muscatine. Iowa, II
e. Of e1Sb sRd Hfs fses aaee ps.t
this evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ..
Mrs. Walter Hill and Miss George Hill are u
Eau Claire to attend the wedding OF Miss Flor.
ence Stevens of Eau Claire and George billing
The Ladies' Reading circle met Thursday aft-
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Bgdlons.
Sn sSss %
| of Mrs. Emma Phelps.
leave soon for Devils Lake, N. D.
] Mrs. Harry Roe Of Vancouver is guest OF
! her mother, Mrs. Frances Parker: !.
EpiseePal fol,sM,ns ssin nls m,ssrs #
! liam Pnehne. junior warden F. Berry, Herbert
| Plant and Mr., Cogswell. vestrymen.
| ST. Anthony Park North Improvement league
| entertained the pupils Of the Murray school at
PendeEgast hall all Friday Fri az morning no g+ Each pupil
Mrs. Ruggles has lately arrived from New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruggles will occupy the
| NcIntire cottage.
| Mrs. Thane has returned to Sturgeon Bay.
Wis. after spending the winter with Mr.. and
| Mrs. ]. T. Stewart
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-29
MERRIAM PARK.

Merriam Park lies within the limits
Of st. Paul, and extends from Univer-
sity avenue to Selby; from Prior to
Herschel It is level district and the
largest suburban residence district of
the Midway, several thousand people
the people own the houses in which they
reside. "To let" signs are few and far
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-29
SUBURBS
BETWEEN TWIN CITIES
Wonderful Growth Made by the Prosperous
District Adjacent to Minnesota Transfers
Ideal Residence Sections on Both Sides
3 OF City Limits.

the district is popular, and probably
always will be. Merriam Park Of to-
day is composed Of what used to be
known as Merriam Park, Union Park
and Howard Park. Union Park is To-
Gated on the University side Of the
district, and at the Minneapolis end.
In summer it is beauty spot. In a
natural depression of the ground has
been made a small lake, from the center
of which during the summer months
continually sprays a fountain. Around
its banks and leading to it from Uni
versity avenue, is a park with attrac-
shrbberv ana As one passes It on the
street car on University, large letters
made of foliage plants set in the bright
green sod of the banks of the lake
read, "LAKE IRIS. - Surrounding
the lake are many handsome homes.
The streets in Union Park are wind
ing and artistic.
Howard3 Park is that district also
along University avenue, but more
toward st. Paul. Here this spring there
is already much building. the open dis
trict toward st. Paul giving opportuni.
ty for the cheaper purchase of lots in
a neighborhood where substantial homes
are daily becoming more numerous.
|, Merriam Park proper is that district
between the Milwaukee railroad tracks
which cut thru the park, and Selby ave
nue.. Here are hundreds Of attractive
homes, all neatly cared for. Marshall
| finest residence street in the Midway
district, 1t is commonly spoken Of as
"the Summit avenue Of Merriam!
Park" All residences along Marshall
avenue are of pretentious size. and
architecture; br1Ga, nia.,a stone and frame
Lots in Merriam Park have increased
years; yet the growth is not a boom
and investment at present prices is a
safe expenditure.
ST. ANTHONY PARK q
st. Anthony Park is divided into
what is known as the cold park" and
the e. n4ew:' new The old portion lies with
nue. and little way out from the Min
neapolis limits, beyond Prospect Park
In the central portion of the old sec
tion is park several blocks in extent
facing which all around are located
many handsome residences. This dis
| trict is level, with regular streets, and
from being the portion first thickly
populated, is known as the Gold park. .
Just adjoining the old park is: that
district known as tbs new, and tribu
tary to the Como-Harriet interurbar
line. Here the ground is rolling, anC
the streets winding, following the. nat
ural bent Of the easiest grades. In {
small natural valley is set aside severa
blocks for a park, with a little lake il
it's center. Shade trees and flower bed!
add to the beauty Of the velvet greer
their own homes. The din of the me
! tropolis is lost and forgotten amid tn
quiet rural beauty of an ideal suburb
Like all other portions of the Midway
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-29

cent Como park is a place of unsur-
passed beauty, with its hundreds Of
Aowerbeds, its gorgeous fountains and
it's beautiful lake, the shores. Of which
wind in and out, Forming picturesque
wooded islands, and mirror-like little
band concerts are given every afternoon
the retirement Of their porches may en-
ioy the music at a distance, sufficient
to prevent intrusion by the crowds, and
yet not too far to hear the selections.
In winter the scene is none the less en-.
livening. The lake is illuminated with
electric lights at night, and merry
skaters glide over the shining ice to the
martial and inspiring music OF q brass
band. ss s Is. ssa s.
=. VI. HAML1NE. .s
Hamline is the nearest to ST. Paul@of
any Of the Midway resid dence districts.
The territory is level with the streets
wide and evenly laid out. The resi-
dences for the most part have more
spacious grounds than those In the
neighboring suburb of Merriam Park.
from the streets, making the homes
more secluded. "a special car line. runs
thru the central portion of the village:
On one size, Hamline has the state fair
grounds, which during the fair season
makes the little suburb a particularly
lively little place. and. at that time 9
very popular visiting place, for country
cousins who have relatives living there.
Along this side Of thezfair grounds, and !
skirting the HamlineT district, run the
Como Harriet cars. AOn the opposite
side Of Hamline are the interurban cars
conveniently near. Fart of Ham1ine is
heavily wooded and here among 1.-The
trees nestle many snug homes in sum.
mer, almost invisible behind dense foil:
age. Now that the one fare limit
from. Smelling, avenue to Minneapolis
has been established, Hamline is sure
to become attractive as a place OF
residence to those who have business In
terests in Minneapolis and desire q quiet
suburban place Of residence. Property
is today to be had in Hamline probably
lower than. in any Of the other Midway
residence districts, comprising equally
Idesirable locaticns.N tttsf ~ tssi ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-29

-@ HE Midway district between the
twin cities is rapidly develop
ing in Importance, both as
L favorite territory for subur-