davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
9ampfcr yMraO" aritrunoct.

Irtroit, Wtih., %. NoO. Ter
acknowledgements ngr9o" Don Der
@ro6am & Worton-2inic lit gcItCrl
Nnht uod Der 9lbfn6rt bon &Oamo,
Wiid., mdbren0 zines beitiNcn Stlir'
mes an elmer Sonobnnt I'M MihiNon-
Gee 0~ritran0et. NQc NnItrcnGlllAcH,
0cn Iumpicr mie0cr ilott SO nad)elL
moren crioIgloS. Sine ld)lucrc Bran
ouno nmtoitc Orn 0ompicr II, orobtt
ooS S6iii 5t 5rridcllcn. Nh Nnro
beinn0cn lid 30 Yailu9icre mo cine
VeiubuutN Don % Sceleutel, lucld)c
bon Der Wdrnlhllt Der nddntelt
2ebcuSrettulgSltotlon 6eiltc i'm Nulllc
0c5 Cages nit GROCER Wiilbc mittcllt
0e5 Hettuul15torbeS in Siderbcit &c
bradt murocn. Gopt. Stcmnrt mel
aerte lid jc0od, oaS Sd)iii gu pcrIal
ien, mo tbeiIte ourb Siguuic Ocn am
StronOe @eiinOliden nit, 0ob Oo@
Shiif iid nod in glitem 3ultonoc be.
iinoc.
Ger Sturm bat nohAclolicn uno
Der Compiler oArco" lie2t bod Oui
Dem Strnnoe ltno lit %unbcid)GoiQt.
Ger Captain mo ole Wunnifnit liu0
nod an 9oro. Nan mill Den foit
ipieligcn &erilrd moherl ocu Tam.
pier mie0er IN ooS tieic @oiier Ut
%bringcn. 1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
Tu,uic in Neu. gurf,

Nems Dort %. Nop. - Nle-
rotoer 9omie mo Satin iouie einc
Nn5obl iciner N%nbdnger tonlcn bcllte
allf cinem 0ompier BON Wittelnne'
rita al. 0olpic muroe bon ieincnl
Sobnc uub elmer 9ln5oGl N~nbGn9er
%empiongeu uno nod einert potel ea'
fortirt. ,Su 9c3lg nui Den Shlug,
iluB bcirogt, oen er in Megifo %crlitt.
iogte 9omie: oNPeine 9Ql5c linte
Seitc mar u%iIi5irt. sd tonnte mei.
men Iinten Arm uif)t bclpeGcn uto
betetc 0rei Gage lana. Am oritten
Gage mur0e id) luie ourdI ell @un9er
lpieoer g%eiuno."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
Srnfc1crarr2

g Gem. 0ort, %. NoU. &c,
rild)tmcllc ucrlUlttctc gcltPrrL DOB
Sobn .. Modcicler uuo mehrcre lei
ncr G~ollcgcn pom STANDARD Dir
Irult Sen &crillf) mohcn, iid) oell
8orld0u1gcn meld)c pom Hidter
6ibAcroI6 inn Gbcr0eriht olli Nntroa
0e9 Stootc9 NIIiiouri erlniien mllr-
0cn, 81 ent5icbC1. 8ic bereita 6erid).
let, mllroe cine 0rore crlaiien ser gu
iolge sic .St0u0ur6 Oil" Wognuten
Dor Senru Nolnnun Dem Spc5iol
Nnpolt oCa Std0teS WiiIouri, 81 rrs
idcinen 6obcu. mn in oen Nnti. 1ruit-
Ero3elien oc3 R%ctanntcn StnntcS &c.
gen Die .Stonoaro Oil 50" Nus
iagcn 81 MAIDEN. Son 6cn intereiiirs
ten Yorteieu fountc feline Nusfunit
ooriiber crIonlt werben, Oh 6os Sc
riiht olli IGdtiad>en beru6e, bnB lie
ser llebcrrcidma ser @orlnoung
allSmeid)cn m0htcn. Sn @aa Ctr,
mar jc6od) olIluHcilr Sic Tniid)t Der,
brcitet, SAB &odcieller llltO @cnoiicn
ieoen Gcrilrd modem mcroen, INT oie
lle6crrcidlull Der gorlaounaen III
6intertrcibcu. Ri5bcr iii nod ~feillelll
ser Ceimadu1tcu sic @orlooung
iiberrcidjt morocu, obpo9[ Aiupnlt
goldman Gin flcircS Seer BON 2cutcu
anSgeionot BAT mn Die 8orIdoungel
ncn WctrciirlOcu 5lt5uiteQell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26

MorOt 0c5lpunacn bottc, 0icic Slml.
tlc ans utrihicOencn S]porbonfcn 81
3icbcn,
Tie YoIi5ci lit nod INNER ser PIN
iidt, 0oB ooa Opicr Oc5 fciacn DIOR.
Ocrs croroiielt worOcn lit. Getcftiu2
it1o bercits nab Wibntrcol obqerciIr,
nm Den M0rocr oinaicit 81 MAIDEN.
Die Eoli5ei bot &nformotion Ooi}
Scr u Sabre oltc >iobn &ommon0,
mclder icinc 81 Sabre olte 6rou cr.
moroetc, in Surion Nri3ono, lit.
WIcbrerc @cbcimpoli5ilten iinO nod
BORT bcorOert por0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26

mIbr hhr g&r hauumm uNr lit Gu mNruOblhr @nON Bic EmtNdr Allen, ban nT uH
Emo. Bargain anwarL lit orHnuS nWb StNmr, Der i'd hr Eim0 mrdGr, ~ rnm %endr
mIr MOarnrGmcp uuamuRcn bU cine nrhmnr SmMtc it, N0n nrc NmpNm amn EAST b"
hun, mas BARN omt miro @r hMn cine HNMhrbc NumM Der FmnOS AMI wdc in tester &odr
Sire Aufmufnmth sduh wmSG urhm, jHh hub nod uc un oGhr @r nb aeDn %Or
Wn Tim mcn MaremGnnrnp ormhN, ami weW mir bm ncrN tnmGw
Sic bcN u no @r bic bh bnm @cuf sbnr mauobuGh Mntr @ccnOct III
mir bnOmiam ben mn SMn wiaN bmndtcn NIB znnmoH r. MIr"m0r" cn9WOmmr"n M0mmW rS~
GGuNao @Ormbc ow oambG" in 0uu MHn beE ~SIrnr ir mS mm hwrM ihhath lit
&r. Tb c mn ben FmO Bargains; "t" -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
Mcitc ODER SpcSialparticn
gu Spcjialprciien in Den iolgcn.
Den ScpnrtcmcutS.

@eiGbc, WfGutcI mo Nn5iige.
WIusIiu. llnter5cuA acitridtc@ lin
ter5cug, @oiditoiic Gmportirt mnO
bcimiit), 1oilenmuiter, @onro-
ben, Gclutino Goro3, Spibcn,
Spitcns ml0 ScQuin s9tobcn, SUIT
tcritoifc, ReQcnitirme, Stidercielt,
Strumpipoorcn Cir MfGnner mo
6ruueD, Shmldiohen MGnner-
9lrtiteI, unit.9}oocImert, 0ancn-
ihubc, SpibcntroQcL icrtigc Suil-
len, Suihentiihcr, @Guocr, Hii.
ihcn, 0omcn.MolabiuOen, SpiBcn=
%aorNincn unO FortiereL Siihlps
nUt .ltno anobCn. Nu5iigc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26

ling bate $1,000 IN &onfnotcn IN
icincm @eiibc.
NIbonn q. o. %. Nopcmbcr, -
&obn Nonmon0, Scr pcrihmunOcnc
Wottc oca ulgliidlidCu 6rullcn5ln1z
nlcrS, Ocrcn id)ou tort IN &crucilt11
ilbcr0cgungcnc @cid)e gCitcrn IN Der
Nummon0'ihcn Wobnlng on Der
Silo- Icrrp. StruBc in cincn aoifcr
c%ingcyuGngt Dorgcfun0cn muroc, loIl
ben Nngabcn Der Eoli5ei }llol9c Der
ihicocncn iciner &crlpnn0tcn qeQcls
ilbcr Elm @eitGnoniB Ieincr S6ll0 ob=
oclc0t bobcn. Sun1c8 MonQini, Gin
Gdmogcr Sonmlon6'S purOc bcutc
in GohocS pcrboitct ln0 hlcrbcr &c.
braht 100 or Don Scr Goli5ei 0cnl
,OriitCu @ruOe" u1terluorfen mnr0c.
WtonQini erfldrtc ihIicBlidl, bob Sam.
mono IN Der Hadt 0c3 #. 9topcnlbcr
3lt linn Qefommcn ici mo i'm gcbctell
bo6c, i'm nod Houie'S Eoint III be-
o~leitelr. Tic beiocn WtGnner bottcl
olli Dem @c0c 0ortbiu peridieOenc
,0rinfa," uno MonQini ihicn IS "a.
mails, OoB icir S6mo9cr inter cinem
lccliihcn Grlld, ser i'm lebr ncru0S
mod)tc, litt. EloBlid ioll 8onmono
ieInem Sfmoqer freiruiaig Dos @c.
ItdnOnib gcnlod)t bubcn, OoB or jlpcl
Gage por6cr, m0brcn0 cinc5 StrelteS,
Icine 6rou crmnroct unO ocrcll Neid)t
III elten Softer gcpodt bobc.
vie Sommono on0cblih icincml
Sdipoger cr50bltc, mar er on 0cnl
Gage ocs MorocS iicmGid) bctrunfeL
OILS er nod Soillc fam, iue@bolb lid
icine Irdu mcigerte, ibn nod nlchr
Shnoppa 81 perobrcid)cn. Sam.
mono mill Damn bcrart in 4lltb &c.
ratben 'cln, 0oB er ieiner Sralt nit
elmer leeren Wbisfcpflaihe eirell
mudtigen S6log oltf ocn aopf per,
lebte, melfer ooS ungliidlide @eih
81 9oocn idate. stls Summono lpd.
Ter ibfeOtt'iT oos 3intner fam, mar
ole sSrau cine Seihc. Inn iein Ser
bred)en 81 perbcr9eL podte Soms
mons hiG'S sihe ulaonm in oen aoi-
Ter, &ic Wnngini pciter er31bltc,
begobg adh Sammonb bon &ouie's
Goint ans nod CANADA, no CT lif
mo6ridrinfih nod befinhet. Snm-
mono iof itber $1,000 III 9onfnotell
in ieinem geiib gebabt bobelt nodD-
Dem er leinc sSrou an Gage Dor Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
I6lc6en 6efanntcr Ncutidcr.

Eittsbmrh 30 %. Nop.
Gr. Sriebrid) Stride, Elm promincnter
Gbemifer uno elmer ser nn~geiebeniten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
Q(rtbmr W. Mpbjnn,

GaTagc NotarintS . 0elSiucdJicl'
9nrcan. Sdiffsfarten fiji ole
9ampier. 2inien. Reiiepdlie, 8etiel
@elopebiel hno @Ioienomgen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
@cflcioctc GuppCn.

Wit llnter5eug. Shubcn uno Striinrien
uno Ctliche nit NiunteI mo 0ui. Sitr 25c,
SOC, 15c., S1.00, SIPS, $3.50 bis SS.N5.
Gcnu(uin+ PRpYeu, 35e, SOC, 6jt,, de-,
95c. uno 81 3.
Stodinciie Euppclt, Die uu6erhredlihe
s0rie; f0uucu geipnifCu weroel. Sir S2.91,
SA-g5, S4.a5. !S6.9l ultn. $40 i. -
Sch0uc Rictltree0ilte llo 1dtAltnG2zNaps
non 10. mis- S2.0l. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
Guupcnflciocr.

Canoe Nlciocr nit lunacn untcrrjdeu fir
Ndbieo, 8terlih nit &al. mo Stidcret be
icGi. zoe. bis S3.9j.
altrBe Meteor in 0oics uuh InuGct Idil
IensSiicitcu aus Oiirnen Stulten Gcmdhi
mn ih0n beicbt. sine OouilInoiGc Gins
.itnttuun. ban lluter8etn ba8u pGiieuo. nit
Nnnpfcu: fam anne3ogCll lucroen ttub Dem
yNlnen .hc5 MifI0ee. SOC. his S3.0l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26

@r MAIDEN bcionOcrS uui umierc Spc5oIpuppc iIr $100 Mtf
merriam. % 3on bod, nit bcptglhtpn 'Su9eI @lieOcrr., bcmegtdei
@uQcu. Sdubcu lmO Striunpien. @onO mo brUnett. Der bette
81 OO 0Srrth i'm scr ctnAt U.s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
SauO fir Yuppcu.

Sic mOocrne Flppc ipnte Shmndfahen,
4'ortemuImuiCS. ubreU, Sdher, Nilrlic mo
Na1Hm &uruiturcH, SpiCgcl, Sunlcuihtrn,
2oranritcl lno Uiele dnoerc Suben bdhct,
4Sell @arHttlr iiir Guppen 25r. bis
~ "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
Hidjtocflcioctc Enppcn,

@"ljCoerpuppcn. nit Shubcn mo Strilti
ricu urrn bcluc0lihcm 9uIQcn. Sitr 25r.,
SOC, 500, SIPS, $50, St.95, S2.25 bis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
Gridlna icinc 6run.

Sein SdmoGcr mllBtc bon Der lbot.
Gr bcglcitctc ocn @torObubcn
bis nod IouiC'S Goint, BON no
aus iit ,&orpnlOrtO nod Gonoo1
bt0cbcn bubenioQ. - Ger 6liid)ts
ling buttc $1,000 in @onfnotcn IN
icincm @ciibc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
Yuppen, Yltppel1, Yuppell.

Scoc SOrtc nuo grt lit bier, Sin ncncS Scpartcucnt iOcbcu
cr0finct.
eourui tr nmo ohnuG tr uHO Ianae OnuOe nit hSucn bnucu Auar,m NH brnuus
trnfans Yuppc, nnacucOG NM mint acIdSrt ebcuians bic ans Dunn no un'
arbredddc suppru ms" hrmNcn 9auOrni int National ohHn. @urtho, 1rantrr@
5cuihhub, Srano, Hrabhrn mo NOD uMe anbcre gamer io uctrnen - oep fnnru
jnpanthen Mdohru tdGun ben rubunCu HufInnen az
Ter cnhne N1, cine urrHS Sbc Hbr ntc ihOue Aushcnung III 1cuttnnL 1T
tmc pri6mhhc 1upcttn. aummt nO brnat oca Sinner - tic wrroru Nh ocNeu iteucn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-16

"Texas"
Texas, STEPPED with the atmosphere
of the glowing mesa. and as exhilarat-
ing as the nor easter that sweeps across
the plains" win be the attraction at
the Academy of Music next week.
Texas" has as its locale that pc
turesque portion OF the United states
which borders on Mexico. The char-
acters in Texas are studies taken
from life. Jane Mauldin F'eigl, whose
knowledge of Texas is a birthright. is
the author, and her plot has to do with
the love of Jack Dallam, COWBOY anu: anu
Texas ranger, for Texas West, the WIN,
some daughter Of Col Buck West, OF
Buckhead ranch. The well-knoWn nfm
of Broadhurst e Currie are sponsors
for Texas Robert CONFESS and taoI-
ence Lester head the company, Whach
includes also Ef1e Gillette, Marie HaW-
son, Lee Hobbs Martin, Louis Inlei;
Ted f. Griffin. Howard Missimer, and
Edward kellie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-16
"The Rogers Brothers in Paris"

Gus and Max Rogers will make their
appearance in a new Klaw & Erlanger
production at the New National Theater
next week. Their vehicle will be John
]. MeNany's latest musical farce, The
Rogers Brothers in Paris 1t is prom
ised the scenery and costumes will be
found even more elaborate than in past
seasons. and the company even more
notable than in the past, numbering
nearly lis people. Musicaily, the piece
is expected to assume considerable i'm
portance through new compositions by
Max Hoffman, the musical director. The
lyrics are by George V Hobart, the
author of the famous John Henry
stories, who has contributed a large
number of very comic verses.
The cast includes Gus and Max Rog-
ers. Josephine Conan, Dorothy Hunting.
Emily Nice, Bessie de Vote, julia East
man, Lillian Hart, George Austin Moore,
John Conroy, Joseph Kane, Louis B.
Foley. William Taylor, Frank c. Young,
and William Torpey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-16
THE EQUITABLE.

Strongest in the world aptly desig-
mates this youngest Of the three
giants. the Equitable Life Assurance
Society Of the United States. whose
statement Is published today. The ex-
cess of assets over liabilities, or the
surplus, amounts to $50. 794, 2ee q. and
is larger by many millions than the
corresponding fund held by any other
company. This fund is held solely for
the protection of the society's con-
tracts. and the profits of its large body
of policyhoiders.
The various items are set forth in
the statement on another page. The
total assets amount TO s4i3, 953, e20. "a,
out of which the assurance fund or re-
serve of 1927, 73S. s5S is provided for,
and all the other liabilities, amounting
to S.. 420. 1888 or total liabilities of
1888, 15S. ISL SO. The difference is the
item of surplus above mentioned To-
tai receipts amounted to SI9. 0I6, $50. 90 OF
which $50, 643. S36.74 was from premiums,
and SIG, AZ, S59.2I from interest, rents,
etc. The total payments to policy
holders amounted to $50. 3ss, OF. 30, of
which dividends TO policyholders were
The outstanding assurance is 81, 495, 81,
S92, and the amount Of new business.
less not taken assurance, during the
year, .S222, $50, 037. These are very salts
factory amounts, and reflect credit upon
the officers who directed and the agency
force that performed the great under
taking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-16
Woodland

Woodland will be the attraction at
the Columbia next week. 1t is said to
be the most dainty and attractive pro-
ductiou in the dress of comic opera
which the modern stage has seen.
When sou go into Woodland with the
birds you are expected to get entirely
away from this work-a-day world and
experience, once more, something of the
joys OF childhood, when fairies We're
realities. The music was written by
Mr. Luders to accompany and illus
trate Mr.. Pixley's idyilic book. The
melodies are suggestive of the feath-
cred singers of the forest, and are said
TO be bright melodious, and likely to
finger in the. memory. There is said to
be plenty of fun in Woodland too,
and not only do the quaint, novel fea-
lures of the opera sustain the interest;
but the comic pranks of the. Jay-bird
played by Alexander Clarke. keeps the
audience constantly laughing. The
stage pictures are expected to appeal
to the taste for beauty and variety.
New York, Boston, and Chicago, in
which three cities the piece ran for
forty weeks, all have given it the most
hearty Endorsement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-16
SUICIDE KEPT SECRET
FOR SEVERAL DAYS

BOSTON. Feb. 16.-By maintaining ut
most secrecy. friends and relatives OK
Charles j, Bacon. the well-known Back
Bay scciety man and member OF the
Puritan Club and Boston agent of
several leading New York firms, sue
ceeded in keeping his suicide a secret
until last night. although he ended his
life Monday morning
In his fashionably furnished apart-
ments at the BriInmer Chambers on
Pinckney street, Bacon was found lying
nfeless across his bed The ne{Ii-
cal examiner declares that death was
due to cyanide of potassium poisoning
self-admiHistered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-16
Moving Pictures.

Americas greatest exhibition Of mo-
ton pictures is announced at the Coz
lurnbia Theater on Sunday evening,
with Lyman Fl. Howe and his company.
This is the first time the Howe pictures
have visited this city, but they come
here with q splendid reputation which
they have gained throughout the country
wherever they have appeared. The aim
without flicker or vibration. The views
10 be presented next Sunday evening in
cIude actual war scenes from the Far
Switzerland. Japan, and Russia. Mr..
Howe has recently returned from a six
months stay with the Russian army In
Manchuria, and the hardships OF the
campaign in winter viii be produced
here for the first time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-16
A Hypothetical Case.
SUFFRAGISTS HONOR
SUSAN B. ANTHONY

The eightyrflfth birthday anniversary
of Susan B. Anthony was honored last
night at a reception given by the
Equal Suffrage Association OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia at the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Home,
522 Sixth Street northwest. This re-
ception was but one Of many held in
every State in the Union in honor OF
Miss Anthony's birthday.
a telegram was sent Miss Anthony,
who was attending like reception In
New York. congratulatfng her and ex-
pressing hope that she might live
etghty-flye years more.
On the reception committee were
Mrs. Mary A Talbot. Mrs. Minnie H
Heath Mrs. Helen r. Tindal. Miss
S. M. dillett, Mrs. .Faror, and Mrs
Margaret L. Coope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-16
Burton Holmes Second Travelogue.

An entirely new. phase OF life In Lon-
don will form the subject for Mr..
Holmes next travelogue. under the tt
tie. Round About London. His first
London lecture dealt with The work-a-
day life Of the Londoner and the sur
rounding scenes. but Round About Lon
dom deals almost exclusively with the
Londoner at his hoiiday-at Henley.
where the races are rowed each year;
al the Derby, the most celebrated horse
race in the world; boating on the
Thames, E,arl's Court, Crystal Palace,
and the resorts of the lower and middle
classes al Hampstead Heath and Ep-
ping Forest. This trayelogue includes
among its motion pictures the finish of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-16
Valerie Bergere in Vaudeville.

Valerie Rergere and company will be
seen at Chase's for the first time in a
japanese one-act play called His Jap
anese Wife Miss Bergere's newest
success. Is by Grace Griswo1d. who
wrote .sBillee.s First Love. for the
actress, and His japanese Wife Is
to be an exquisitely dainty comedy,
redoient OF wisteria, chrysanthemums,
and saFdalwood. detailing a charming
story The SIX Giinsersttis in an aero
bate performance; Edith Helena the
soprano said to have the highest range
of any singer, living or dead; Pat
and dances; Rice and Cady. German
eomedians; the St. Ogne brothers,
comic trick bfcy cIists: Burke's Musical
Dogs, and motion pictures of the trials
and fluctuations of an automobilist
complete The bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-16
Sembrich's Rectal.

Nine. Sembriel1. soprano Of the Met
ropoiitan Opera House, will sing in
Washington Thursday afternoon Feb
ruary %, at the National Theater. Nine.
Senbrfch sings in English, German,
French, Italian, Spanish. Russian, and
Polish, and in linguistic accomplish
ments probably excels any other recital
artist in the world. She will be remenI-
bered as having created a furore here
last season In .The Barber of Seville.
The anag1ment has arranged for a
large number of cheaper seats than is
usual with such artists in order that
all students may have the opportunity
OF hearing this great singer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-16

finish OF the Derby. coIored views are
numerous.
Round About London will be given
at the Columbia Theater on Tuesday
afternoon at 4 30 o'clock. it having been
decided by the management to eiaaage
the hour from 4:15 to 4.30 especially to
accommodate patrons who are employed
IN the various departments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-16
EXPERTS DECLARE
PATRICK INNOCENT
Medico-Legal Committee In
yestigates Rice's Death.
DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES
Report Is Expected to Gain Freedom
of Man Condemned to Die in
Electric Chair.
DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-THE committee
of patholegists selected by the Medieo-
Legal Society of New York to investi-
gate the cause of death Of William
Marsh Rice, the aged millionaire who
died on September 23, 1900, and for whose
murder Albert T. Patrick has been
awaiting execution in the death house
at Sing Sing for thirty-five months. has
made its report.
This rencrt states with emphasis that
Rice,s death was due entirely to natural
causes, and that Charles F. Jones, the
valet, misstated facts when he said he
had administered chloroform to the Old
man.
Finding of Committee.
The finding of the committee. which
tried Patrick from a purely seientlhc
viewpoint, completely exonerates him OF
the murder charge. and in the appeal
before the court of appeals, TO be argued
at Albany OH March /. by former Sena-
tor Hill, the report Of the committee viii
play important part and may posi-
bly, save Patrick from the chair.
The committee was appointed last No
FeInber and has been conducting an ex-
haustive research, experiments on dead
and living animals, and on cadaSers, and
carefully sitting the evidence given al
the trial OF Patrick.
A Hypothetical Case.
The Patrick case was presented to
them as a hypothetical case with the
committee as jury.
The chief questions were whether the
congestion of the lungs found after the
death Of Mr.. Rice could have been
caused by the process Of embalming, OF
whether the cause of his death could
be regarded as uncertain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-16
Utopian Burlesque Company.

T. ". Dinlins Utopian Burlesane
Company viii be seen at the Lyceum
Theater next week. The comedy OF the
program is in the hands of Yalmore ana
Horton. the Boston Comedy Four, Joe
Madden. John W. Jess, F'redo and Dare,
and Mildred Stoiier The burlesques are
entitled Broke and Broken" and :
Yellow Dog -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-16
Zeisler Piano Recital.

Fannie Bloomfield zeisler, the World
renowned pianist and acknowledged the
greatest of feminine virtuosos. will be
presented by MIR. Philpitt for a piano
recital on the afternoon of Friday, Feb
ruary "a, at 4:30, in the Columbia Thea
ter Mr. Philpitt promises d most IN
teresting program for this. her only
Washington appearance this season.
Tickets are now selling at Philpitt S
ticket agency
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-16
Sewing Maehine Bargains.

real ones at Singer Stores Buy here and
Geal with the manufacturers. The Singer
Company is permanent and responsible;
its representatives are always at hand
to care for Singer Machines. Look for
the red s. 1716 18th ST. NV. 6ls 9Th st.
NV, 229 Pa. ave- Sc. 3063 NJ st. NV,
Washington, D. c.; 52e King ST., Alex
andrfa. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-16
aThe Rays"

The Rays-Johnny and Emma-who
have been appearing IN vaudeville for
the past three years, are this season
appearing in Down the Pike" and viii
be seen In that play at the Lafayette
next week. This musical frolic,'' as 1t
is termed: shows Mr.. Ray in the roe
Of an apartment house Janitor. whose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-16
Coming to the Theaters

troubles are greatly Increased through
two of his tenants Disgusting them
selves to represent him. Mrs. Ray
plays the part of a strong minded Wire
whose husband has a weakness Tor
pretty stenographers.