davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
KAMMRow GETS VERDICT.

In the case of Kammrow against
Mooney, which was tried before Justice
h e. Paine. several days ago, has been
decided. the plaintiff getting Judgment
for 81 and costs Kammrow sued for
SO damages. which he claimed was the
value of a pair of trousers, which We're
torn and otherwise damaged. by dog
belonging to the defendant. The de-
PENDANT has been granted a new trial
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
GEORGETOWN NOTES.
oIGYs CONDITION DANGEROUS.

William T. Voigt. motorman, who was
painfully injured by falling from car
of the Georgetown and Rockville line,
was reported this morning to be much
improved. His condition. however, is
still dangerous Fe is under treatment
ct the Georgetown University Hospital.
Voigt is forty-three years of age and
resides at Somerset Heights He is the
son of August Veigt OF Grant Road,
Tenleytown, and brother of Charles
Voigt. a conductor on the Georgetown
and Tenleytown line
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
II Is So EE:asv
To Cure You Now That
We Have Learned How.
Relief i'm so Minutes.

For wears the author OF DR.. Agnews
Heart Cure has believed that the health
of the heart is almost entirely respons-
ible for the health of the nerves and
stomach and now 1t can be proven DR..
Arnew'ss Heart Cure will relieve hear
disease in thirty minutes and cure IL
I. feeds the nerves through the heart by
giving the heart the necessary power TO
pI,r1p rich blood to the nerve centers.
when stomach disorders and nervousness
go 49, %
Or. Agnew's Liver Pills. 40 Doses ice
Sold by MODERN Drug CO.
~. aAa st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
WILL DELIVER LECTURE.

Rev Frank NJ. Bristol viii deliver q
lecture next Wednesday evening at the
Dumbarton Avenue NJ E. Church, I'M
der the auspices of the local chapter OF
the Epworth League His subject VIII
be My Young Man.
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
WEEKLY STATEMENT
OF GOTHAM BANKS

NEW YORK, Jan 2S.-The weekly
bank statement issued today shows the
following changes: Reserve on all de-
posts, Increase, 50. 245, $50; reserve on de-
posts other than United States. in
crease, So. 242. 400; loans, increase, $16.-
S31 700; specie, increase, 81 ,495, AGO; legal
terders, increase, 81 253, 700; deposits, in
seg. 500: total loans, 81, rs, 643, 2e0.
The banks now hold in excess of legal
requirements s26. SIS. $50. against SIS. 129 csc
last year and 81, $50, 10 two years ago.
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
TOO SWIFT.

SickIey-I spoke to DR.. Herb and he
advised me that / should
DR.. Shelfsh Gnterrupting)-Oh, he
gave you some idiotic advice, / don't
doubt
Siclxley-I1e advised me to see you
Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
IN Praise of chamberlain's Cough

There is no medicine nlanufa ctured
that has received more voluntary praise
or more expressions of gratitude from
ueopIe who have been cured by il, than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. From
long experience In the use OF this prep
aration, people have found that II not
only gives quick refer put eHeets a
be relied upon. The fact that 1t Is
pIeasant TO take, also that 1t conains
no harmful drug IS of much Importance
when a medicine is intended for young
children. This remedy is for sale by
III druG@iSsH-
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
Mach.ua tor women

should be the best obtainable. The Sin
ger sewing machine is acknowledged
the lightest running, most durable and
convenient of any. Look for the red S
ZIG i4th St NV. SIC 9Th st. NV. 229 Penn
sylvania ave Sc, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
MISS HooPMAN WILL SING.

At the Congress Street NJ. P. Church
tomorrow evening, the pastor, the Rev.
Thomas o. Grouse, viii deliver the ser
mon. Recognition of the Spirit World -
Miss Louise Hooprnan, Baltimore So
loist. win assist the regular church
choir
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
NAVAL BILL REPORTED
To- The HOUSE TODAY
Heavy Cut in Estimates for the Wash
ington Gun Facto1y-Sen1e In
teresting Facts

The naval appropriation bill, reported
to the House today, makes heavy cuts
in the appropriations for the mainte-
nance of navy yards throughout the
country. In the Bureau of Ordnance,
the appropriation for the naval gun
factory at Washington is cut from
Sl59, 600. recommended by the Secretary,
to 100000.
This appropriation was for fifteen
ton wrecking car. machinery Tor exist
ing shops, repairs TO boiler plant. re-
pairs 10 cranes, machinery. locomotives,
etc machinery for proposed sighting
shop third fourth boilers and .nStaIla-
ton of same, new locomotive, ana ma
The cut at the Washington navy yard
is Sl91. POO As Brooklyn has been re-
duced S917, COO Washington has relatively
little cause for offense-
Some Interesting Data.
The most interesting part OF the re-
port deals with the proposed increase
in the navy. 1t says;
$40 complete all the ships authorized
up to the present time. including con-
struction and machinery armor, and
armament, and equipment, viii cost
$50. 062. SO. Ii may be divided as follows:
Construction and machinery. SO,
III. SIG.
!Arnor and armament. sS5 2s6, 209.
Equipment, 81, 6Qo, 600.
vi fnlS sum the committee recon-
mend SOB, 41s. 1913 for construction and ma
cEsinery, and s1S,0G0. 600 for armor and
armament. and $S45. 900 for equipment
making a total of 81 80 S33, which
I leaves a balance of $43, SJi, S92 remaining
| to be appropriated
--When the present ships now under
| construction or authorized are completed
we will have in all 25 first-class battle
| ships, 1 second-eIass baItleship, L ar
nored cruisers, l arElored ram, 10 moni-
| tors. % protected cruisers, 8 unprotected
| cruisers, scout cruisers. and 10 gun
1 boats
The two new battleships provided fo
| are to cost $,775,000 each and the ap
preparation for them extends over thret
| years
The bill carrying $f80, 070,079. is So. $40.
| SIS below the estimate of the depart
ment and 81. So. $50 above the appropria
| ton for the current year.
The committee recommends an in
crease in the navy of 8, 600 men, maxim
in all "a, 500 enlisted men in the navy.
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
GAVE HERSELF AWAY.

Mrs. Thompson-Donst you ind Dick
rather rough?
Miss Thompson-Yes, mama, and yet
he says he shayes every day.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
FINANCIAL.
Financial


may not Be acquired in a day
or a year, but every dollar
saved places you one step near
eF the goal.
Open a savings account with
banking department of UNION
TRUST & STORAGE CO.,
f414 F Street.
Interest on deposits subject
to check at will.
EDWARD J. sTELLwAGEN,. Presiden.
GEO e FLEMING Secretary
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
HAD HARD EXPERIENCE
I'm ST. MARY COUNTY

Elias Raft has just returned to Wash
ington from st. Mary county. where he
had terrible experience during the
blizzard of Wednesday.
Mr.. Raft was on business trip to
Leonardtown when the blizzard came
sweeping down on that ancient village
1t was necessary for him TO get TO
Aechanicsville, the nearest railroad
station TO Leonardtown, blizzard or no
blizzard After some difficulty he
secured horse and buggy. and despite
the warnings of the people at the hotel
started off in the driving snowstorm
with the mercury in the thermometer
hugging the zero mark
Things went pretty well for the first
mile or two, then the drifts began. In
some places the snow had drifted in the
road higher than the top of the buggy
Again and again Mr.. Ran encountered
huge barbados of snow, but determined
to reach his estimation he would leave
the buggy, pull down fences and drive
across fields until the road could be
entered again Finally almost frozen
Mr.. Raft drove into Mechanicsville,
and caught train for Baltimore
Every day since the blizzard the
motornen and conductors on the Ana
costa line have been served with coffee
and sandwiches by Mr. Brury, Iner-
chant at Jefferson and Monroe Streets.
AnacoStia The men have expressed
is possible that they viii take some
action as a body to show their appre-
cia ton of the merchants thoughtfui-
ness.
The Washington times., 1905-01-28

There is lot of speculative bull talk
on American Locomotive. The stock
has influential sponsors in Wall Street
who believe in 1t stoutly and are not
hesitating to put their friends and fol-
lowers into it at these prices.
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
New Branch Omce.

Want advertisements for the Evening
and Sunday Times VIII be received at
regular office rates at A NJ. Daniels
Drug Store, corner Fourteenth and T
Streets northwest
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

ANNUAL REPORT of the CINCINNATI
MINING AND CONCENTRATING COM
PANY made by the President and a majority
of the Boargi of Trustees: The authorized
capital stock is s10o. coo. of which S25,0 has
been paid in. and there are no debts Verified
to and BY the oath of the secretary, JOHN
H. WEST. Filed with Recorder OF Deeds
January y, 1905
STATEMENT - HUDSON OIL COMPANY
Capital. 500 000 amount paid in S. 00ei no
debts Sworn to and fled according 10 law.
FRED p GEORGE, Secretary 1t
The Washington times., 1905-01-28

If general market conditions improve
efforts will be made to broaden the
specula ton in the whole group Of low
priced industrial stocks.
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
Home Building Association

loans on REAL ESTATE
ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
II will accommodate you for building. buy
Ing or improving heme. or for Investment
and need money. Call on the undersigned for
Information and taking stock Applications
for loans from agents solicited.
GEO w LINkINS, VIM. II WErZEL
Pres, soc 10Th ST. nu- Sec. O2o II ST.
A S. TAYLOR. z. S. WEScOTT.
y.Pres l40s Z st. NV. Treas. 1901 Pa
de9-,St -exS9 Z
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
Market Is Not Sensational,
BIT Has a BMLAs/ Zone
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

REPORTED by W. B. Hibbs & Co., 1919 F
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade, and Washington
Stock Exchanged
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-07
WHERE ARE THE YOUNG MENa
Three Campers Long Ovedue With
Capt. Burtis' Boat.

Considerable uneasiness is felt about
the docks as to the whereabouts Of
three young gentlemen, two of whom
are from Philadelphia, and one of
whom is said to live in Washington.
The young gentlemen arrived in An
napolis Friday. September 3,and went
to Captain Burtis to hire q boat for
three days camping.
They stated that the captain had
been recommended to them by
friend, and were allowed to take his
catboat, tho Harry, - for their ont.
ing. The owner neglected to collect
any deposit from them on his boat
hire, and forgot to ask their names.
According to those who saw them
they were gentlemanly looking young
fellows Of about 10 years Of age. and
had, in addition to a tent and numer-
Gus suit cases, fat and sleek look
ing bull dog. They stated that they
intended to sail up the river and camp
for three days, and on that schedule
should Rave returned to Annapolis
not later than last Monday evening.
They have not, however, been seen
nor heard from since their departure.
Inquiries have been made of the cap
tains and cews of the sand and gravel
fleet which plies between this city and
the head Of the Severn river several
times each week, but none of these
men have seen or heard Of the
Harry and her three campers, to
say nothing of the dog. While there
is some uneasiness as to the where
abouts Of the young fellows, it is not
thought that anything really serious
may have oyertaken them. The i'm
preston il that they have landed and
beached the Harry" on Friday night
in some cove. The tide on that date
was unusually high and remained so
over Saturday 1t is therefore figured
that the campers craft may have been
left high and dry and when the tide
went out and they are unable to
launch her again. Should they not
show up in the next day or SO search
ing party will be sent up the river to
try and locate them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-07
Iohnstown Flood Lecture.

Rev. T.. b. Cunz, in proof of his
claim to be in the possession of the
only genuine photographs ever taken
of the great catastrophe, has a certi
fled statement of Mr.. Alex. T.. w.
Leslie, superintendent of the Art De-
artment of the New York World,
which says:
"The photographs which you have
in your possession are the only authen-
tic photographs taken at Johnstown
and were taken the Sunday after the
flood and were of actual scenes at that
time. / was one of the first newspaper
men to arrive at the scene from New
York and was in the employ of the
New York World at the time. There
were four newspaper laen who arrived
on the scene and these afe the re-
Suits
The lecture will be preceded by brief
musical recital, at which the Misses
Helen Knackstedt, Jane Chalmers
and others have kindly consented to
assist.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-07
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING
Held At The Maryland House of
Correction Yesterday.

Instead of today, the regular month
ly meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Maryland House of Correction
was held at that institution yesterday.
The change of meeting day was made
at the request of Governor Warfield,
who expected to be present, but find
ing only routine business was TO be
transacted and having many pressing
engagements, he did not attend the
meeting. John q. Stearns presided.
Superintendent Moore reported 143
white males, 233 colored males. 10
white females and 25 colored females
in the institution. The total income
aomunted to 81, 3l9 Sc. IN II. A.
Hammond, the house physician, sug
gested in his report that the board
recommend to the Governor that he
pardon Lewis Jones and Charles
Brown, colored, who are suffering from
pulmonary tuberculosis.
The board decided to appropriate
$50 year for the Maryland Prison
ers' Aid Association and $50 for the
authorized agent of the Catholic Asso-
citation. The board also ordered the
replastering of the officers quarters in
the north wing of the prison and au-
thorized the introduction of new sys-
tenn of opening and shutting the win
dows in the old prison. Members of
the board present were John q.
Stearrs, DIR. Gordon I. Atkinson.
Capt. Ignatius Dorsey, DIR. l. Hubert
Wade, DR.. O. A. Wells, II. I. Rich
ardson, S. j. Twilley and r. d. Hyn-
SON
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-07
Tournament At DavidsOnvilIe.

Arrangements are being completed
for the tournament to be held at
Davidsonville by the Modern Woodmen
on Thursday next Secretary Of State
Col. Oswald Tilghman will deliver
the charge. There will be professional
and amateur riders and in the after
noon the ladies will ride. A brass
band from Baltimore will be present,
and in addition to big dinner. there
will be fancy tables, confectionery, ice
cream, etc.
There will be professional game
of baseball and dancing in the even
ing. The procession will form in the
village at 10 o'clock and proceed to
the grounds, at Tilden Lawn, the home
Of Mr.. Frank II. Stockett. The off,
GERS are Chief marshall, Sheriff s..
b. Hardy assistants, w. K. Jones and
20. b. Duckett, ex-Judge Benjamin
Watkins. Judges, Judge Henry Tyd-
ings and J. Wesley Bell, of Prince
Georges county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-07
PROPOSED VISIT POSTPONED.
Change In The Plans For Visit Of
The British Cruiser Fleet
To This Country.
EVENTS TO ATTEND THE VISIT.
ORS WITH SHIPS.
At Least Portion of Aimiral's Fleet
To Attend At Ports To
Be Visited.

AS a result of necessary changes in
the plans for the visit TO American
waters of the British cruiser squadron
under Prince Louis of Battenberg, now
in Canadian waters, the Britishers
viii not as originally contemplated,
visit Newport. r. l.
All plans are not yet fully matIred,
but after leaving Canadian waters
about November |, the British squad
ron will probably not make anchor
until il has entered the Chesapeake
President Roosevelt will he in Wash
ingt0n at that time. Prince Louis
will visit Washington with his staff.
AS Annapolis affords good anchorage
the feet may stop here. The British
Navy has always exhibited a great adj
miration for the United States Naval
Academy.
Many naval officers from the Naval
Academy have taken post graduate
courses at the Royal Naval College, at
Greenwich, England. There is on
this score great congeniality between
the English and American naval Off
GERS. The naval honors to be paid the
visitors must include the attendance
of at least division of the battleship
fleet commanded by Rear Admiral II.
ID. Evans at the ports visited by the
Englishmen. The autumn target prac-
tice comes the latter part of this
month. AS result of the'exchanges
between the State Department and
the British Government the visit has
been postponed until the early part of
November.
The first tentative plan was that it
should arrive at Newport the latter
part of September or early in October,
and there be entertained by the So
ciety folk, who planned either to keep
their houses open or TO return for a
brief demonstration of their hospital.
ity. This was not entirely satisfac-
tory. After the officers of the British
fleet have visited Washington the
fleet will go to New York. Just how
long the squadron will remain there
is yet not known, but it will depend
upon the length Of the visit at Annap-
oils, for Prince Louis intends to be
within sight of Gibraltar by Novem-
her 25. 1t is doubtful if the British
fleet will anchor at New York until
after the municipal campaign there is
ended.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-07
GLENDON NOW HARD At WORK.
Rowing Coach Has Begun The
Process of Weeding Out
For Positions.

With the arrival of Rowing Coach
Richard Glendon, of the Boston Ath-
letic Club, at the Naval Academy, the
work of picking out the good rowing
material from among the members Of
the new fourth class at the Academy
has begun in earnest.
Coach Glendon has already had a
number of the men out and will short
ly put them to work on the rowing
machines in the gymnasium. This is
the first time that the middies have
been given rowing training at this time
of the year, the idea being to get the
squad of new men weeded out SO as the
men can get to work in earnest at
the very first of the spring rowing
season.
The schedule of races for the coming
spring has not been finally arranged
yet, but it is very probable that the
same crews will be rowed next season
as were met here last year. These are
Pennsylvania, Columbia, Georgetown
aud Yale, all OF which crews were de-
feated by the Navy varsity in the sea-
son closed Midshipman Willis w.
Bradley, Jr., of Farman. N. D,second
class, is captain of the crews, and
Kenneth Heron, of San Francisco,
Gal, of the same class, has been So
lected as manager
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-07
War Veterans Encampment


Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. Fully
5000 veterans of the Spanish -Ameri-
can War are assembled in this city at
present to attend the second national
enca npment of the United Spanish
War Vetreans. The organization was
founded two years ago by the consoI-
dation of the Spanish American War
Veterans aud the United Service Men.
The order now has a membership of
about 10, 600 and is said to be in pros
porous condition. There is also la
dies auxiliary, headed by President
General Mrs. Isabelle Alexander,
which will hold its annual convention
this week The headquarters of the
acknowledgement were opened at the
national headquarters in the Pfister
Hotel yesterday and there all the del
egates reported and registered upon
their arrival. The headquarters Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary is at the Plank
inson House. The first business meet
ing of the encampment was held this
morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-07
Broke All Records.

The colored excursion from this city
to Havre de Grace this morning
aboard the COLCHESTER Company S
steamer Louise, broke the record for a
crowd out of Annapolis. When 10
O'Clock arrived aud the gang plank was
ordered pulled in the Custom officer
at this port had "ticked" off 1852
passengers on his automatic counting
machine. After the boat was we'll
out in the stream the crowd continued
to arrive at the Prince George street
wharf and it was estimated that fully
10 of the colored population of this
city aud the county had been left
This is the record crowd. as stated
above and as a result the people of
Annapolis today are minus cooks,
wash women, coachmen and other
kinds of servants. On the other hand
Havre de Grace has a greatly increased
population for the day. The excur-
sion will return to this city about
IL. 80 O'Clock tonight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-07
County G. o. P. There.

At the meeting of the State Repub-
licans at the Lyceum in Baltimore
Yesterday for the party's convention
adoption Of platform and ether cam
paign work, the local 9. o. 2. was
represented by the delegation recently
named at the Anne Arundel county
convention. Postmaster w. g. Tuck,
who defeated the mal-contents in the
local organization at the Anne Arun-
del primaries recently, was made a
member of the committee on Tesolu-
tions. Mr.. Lawrence Bailliere. Of this
CITY, another delegate, was named as
a member of the committee on creden-
tials.
DR.. Tuck is quoted as having said
regarding the DISTINGUISHING measure
ssThe amendment Will be defeated.
rhe Baltimore News also claims that
the veteran leader Of this county de.
clared that he was disgusted at the
perfect harmony which prevailed in
the convention, saying that q conyen.
tion without q fight did not afford
common amusement
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-07
PERSONAL Z SOCIAL EVENTS.
HAPPENINGSIN THE SOCIAL
CIRCLES.
Brief Items of General Interest To
Yourself And To Your
Friends.

II Y. Blackburn and j. $. Nansant
who spent sunday and Monday at
| Atlantic City, n j., have returned
Rome after q pleasant trip.
Mr.. lie. Bran and family Of New
Orleans La, are spending some time in
Annapolis with Mrs. COllahan ON Coll
| lege Avenue. lie is manufacturer
of Cresoote and one of the leading citiy-
ems of New Orleans. They were oblig-
ed 10 leave the city ON account OF
yellow Fever.
Mr.. ]. w. Avirett. of the Cumber-
land Times, was i'm the city today on
business with States Attorney Green,
and made frateInal visit at the
Capital Oflice.
Miss Isabella Toomey OF this city Is
visiting friends in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, OF Eastport.
who have been visiting i'm Baltimore
returned home Monday.
Mr.. w. A. HoIlebaugh, manager of
the Colonial Theatre is spending the
week in New York where he will
book some good shows for thiswinter's
attractions at the Colonial.
Mrs. James G. Cresap is visiting the
family of her brother-in-law Mr. w.
.T. Mersereau at South Orange, N. j.
Mr.. William Schwallenberg of Ger
mantown was the guest Of the family
of Mr.. John 5. Cadle, this week at
Eastport.
Mrs. Robert Bowie was among those
who attended the BartIett-F Franklin
wedding recently at West Point, N. Y.
Mrs. Edgar Basil visited Baltimore
yesterday.
Lieutenant w. q. Fay, u S. NJ. c.,
left for Baltimore yesterday
Miss Ethel Vansant, who has been
on an extended visit 10 her aunt, Mrs.
Harry Hines, of Govans, Baltimore
county, has returned.
Mr. George c. Barton, a popular
local shoe dealer, is in New York
City looking over the fall and winter
styles in shoes.
Mr.. George f. Merrill, Superinten-
dent Of the Noel Construction Conn
pany, has returned from Baltimore.
where he went on a business trip.
Mrs. Benjamin Chance and children
have returned from visit TO Whining
ton. Del.
Prof and Mrs. J. II. Wilmer have
returned from Winthrop, Maine.
Mrs Roy b. Shaver aud family, who
have been spending the summer with
Mrs. Shaver's mothers at her cottage
at Arundel-on-the-Bay, have returned
home.
Mrs. NJ. Baer and daughter, Mrs.
II. Lewensohn, of Baltimore. visited
friends In Annapolis yesterday.