davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
EAST SIDE OFFICERS
Affairs Of Republican Association In
Excellent Shape.

At the annual meeting Of the East
Side Republican Association Tuesday
night the following officers were elect
ed:
President, George Watson; vice7pres-
ident, c. NJ. Leitch; financial and re-
.cording secretary, William p. Clayton;
corresponding secretary, Charles II.
Lawson; treasurer, James H. Norris,
and marshal, William H. Hanna
These directors were elected: William
In. Groves, J. Frank GOodnow, Amor
Minker. Abner Hopes, Henry w. Zeb-
lev. william p. Clayton, William H.
Hanna, Robert NJ. Burns and John T..
Schaffer
II was reported that the building
was clear of debt and during the past
year improvements to the amount of
$500 were made. There are no bills
against the association and it has a
good bank account to its credit.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
Final AnneaI For Mocue

Richmond, Va. Feb. 9.--Counsel for
J. Samuel McCue. ex-mayor Of Char
lottesville. Va, who is under sentence
to hang tomorrow for the murder Of
his wife, are here copying the record
in the case for the purpose Of making
final appeal in the prisoners behalf to
the supreme court Of the United States.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
sInhted ths eunboat Newport.

New York, Feb. 9.-The Mallory line
steamer Concho, which arrived hers
from Galveston and Key West. re-
ported that on February z, at 1870 a
m. in latitude 1920, longitude rs (off
Hatteras), she sighted barkentine-
rigged steamer, supposed to be the
United States gunboat Newport. The
vessel was under sail, heading east
northeast, and asked to be reported.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
MANY HAD TO WALK

on account Of repairs being made to
the machinery at the power house. the
entirN trolley system of the Wilmington
City Railway Company was out of service
for a time late last night. The cars had
hardly enough power to move and were
unable to get up hills. The accident hap
pened just about the time the theatre.
were letting out and many persons had Il
walk to their homes.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09

Public sale Of oil klns Of Household
Furniture at Stidham q Sons. No. II
East 4th ST., Friday afternoon. Feb
r7lary TO- at lS0 o'clock. Parlor, Bed
and Dining Room Furniture. Fine Car
pets, Desk Cook Stoves. Can be seen
this evening,
Evening journal., 1905-02-09

Commencing today and continuing for
the balance of the week, Charles L. Whit
tal1er presents, at the Lyceum a stupen-
dous production Of Her First False Step"
by Joseph LeBrandt. This is the first time
this attraction has been seen here. a
competent company has been engaged by
Mr.. Whitaker and he has mounted the
piece superbly The lions carried by the
company are tho largest seen in any melo-
dramatic production. Little Dorothy Gish
the clever child actress, is included in the
cast. At the Saturday matinee she will
tender a reception to the ladies and chill
dren. Afterward this little lady win feed
the lions.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
Two Killed ey Fall Of Coal.

Scranton, Pa, Feb. 9.-Michael Bog
donick, miner. and Peter Clutch, his
laborer, we're killed by a fall of coal
in the Hampton mine Of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railway
company.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
prloele.. ReIIcs stoIen.

Paris. Feb. 9.-The relics OF st.
Eustache wore stolen from the
famous church Of that name in this
city The objects are valueless from a
monetary point Of view.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09

For It is a curious fact-curious when
we consider that United States Senator
ship is involved and that national atten-
ton has so long been fixed on the situa-
tion-that the entire vote of the State is
only upwards of 1900; that the united Re
publican vote is less than 24,OOO and that
the proportion which bears the Addicks
label is perhaps about 1900 1t is one
of the anomalies of our constitutional
system that this handful of voting popula-
tion, when compared with the voting pop
uation of Pennsylvania, should electtwo
United States Senators, and to some ex-
tent it is suggestive of the old Sarum OF
England in the days before Parliamentary
reform. In other words, the whole voting
strength which is behind Addcks is ac-
tually no greater than in two of Phlladel-
phia wards-the Twenty-fourth and Thir-
ty-fourth to take the first example Of
such a brace that comes to mind. Della
ware in its early days was long a part of
Pennsylvania, and If there ever should be
a readjustment in something like equai1y
Of the old States of the Union without
enlarglng their number. she might be-
come so again, or If not, a part of what
was once proposed as the combination
State of "Delmarvia," made up of Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia. But as il
is now there is a little Of the touch of the
ludicrous I'm the disproportion between
its seats in the United States Senate on
the one hand and the size of its voting
population on the other, but particularly
when Addicks, with not much more than
one-third of it behind him. demands en-
trance into the chamber Of the conscript
fathers II we should ever develop an
American Onenbach. what possibilities
there would be y in this whole Delaware
episode, in all its details and its char.
acters, for the same kind of opera bouh,
genius that gave us Fritz and lie Gen
eral Boum ana the Grand Duchess o.
Gerolstcin! And yet there is probably NJ
man who takes it all more seriously o.
with more of a grim earnestness than tn
lold candidate himself in his practice Of tn
Napoeleonic maxim that men are hag
whose feed is gold. But to some minds tn
queorost part of his singular, obstinate
ambition IS that he is willing to fight ol
as long as there is life in his body o
cash in his pockets for a seat in a cham
Der i'm which it might be supposed that b
must realize there can be no honor O
glory for him, but rather the contrary.
ssa
But while Addicks, I'm the words Of hi
sire, may again give orders to the band I
play there are some signs down at Dove
that the trombones and bassoons may thi
winter go on a strike.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
Renauno Team Wins.

The Repauno bowling team went to
Philadelphia last night and took three
games from the Young, smyth Field a
Co. team on the Terminal alleys The
scores follow:
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
DaIy to be Instructor.

lack DAILY. the fighter announces that
he proposes TO open a boxing school in
this city,
Evening journal., 1905-02-09

The engagement here, at the Opera
House on Monday night, OF the Sothern-
Marlowe combination. has already taken
on the color of success. Theatre parties
are organizing to take advantage of the
appearance here of these famous co-stars.
The well-known treat in store for lovers
.of Shakespeare's greatest of love plays
Romeo and Juliet" with L. II. Sothern
and Julia Marlowe in the titular roles
gives assurance Of the theatre being filled.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
S p O r TIN @.
one sIde Rasket RaII snore

At old swedes cage last night the Night
Owls defeated the Early Birds by the
one-sided score Of 20 to 10. The llne-up:
Night Owls Early Birds.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09

Howe's Moving Pictures will be pre-
sented at the Opera House on Saturday
afternoon and night February Is. They
are the ideal of perfection sought for in
entertainment.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09

queen Of the White Slaves" which is
said to be the most sensational melodrama
lever produced, comes to the Lyceum on
February 16 II and IS 1t is under the di-
rection of a. II. Woods. formerly of the
firm of Sullivan, Harris and Woods.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09

Major Mort Epler and his celebrated
Rough Rider band, is with Harry Clay
Blaney's Across the Pacific" Company
whlcn will appear at the Lyceum Febru-
ary 13, IA and Is.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
FROM
OUTSIDE VIEW
Philadelphia Writer Discusses
His Delaware Campaign
at Length
FATHER ALSO WAS IN POLITICS

& Penn in the Philadelphia Bulletin
said yesterday:
When John L. Addicks, Of the Ninth
Ward. was Health Officer with his
quarters N the brick dwelling house
at the southwest corner of Sixth and
SAMSON streets where the Board Of
Health and Registrar Chambers also
were long among the occupants he
occupied the post OF Chairman Of the
Republican City Committee. Addicks
at this time had not a little OF the
commanding appearance which goes
with height gray hair and a clean
shaven face of strong and ample
features. He had become veteran
i'm local politics, was a handy man in
the management of campaign details,
and bore the reputation Of tenacious
loyalty TO the party leaders. In the
period of his Craftsmanship, a city COM
mittee had to map out a popular can
vass I'm advance of each election make
exhaustive preparations for getting
out the vote" and keep patty sent-
ment aglow with ass-meetlngs.
speakers and parades Addiclks was
ffNN ttAiA1 ttAl dAAfHA III NAHNiilalNh lilNEt-
| ings and he was somewhat impress
sive figure on the platform when when
IN his official capacity he would come
forward to call one to order one night
at the old Horticultural Hall, l
think--there was hitch in the pro-
ceedings owing to some break that had
been made i'm the announcements OF
the speakers and Addicks came to the
edge Of the stage, raising his hand
and uttering In something like a
Websterian tone, Let the band now
play" In the course Of the campaign
the opponents of the Republicans took
advantage of the opportunity which
this injunction offered to poke fun at
them for lodging this or that embar-
RAISING question by exclaiming Let
the band now play" until whenever
the chairman appeared in public il
came to be the fashion for a time to
associate it good od-humoredly with his
( supervising and paternal mlen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-27
The Market.

There was an abundant supply OF sea-
sonable country produce in market this
morning. which was being sold at about
prices quoted in the Gazette last Satur-
.day. Butter ranged from 20 to 80 cents
a pound, and eggs sold at ~ cents a
dozen. There was plentiful display OF
green stuff 10 the line Of homegrown
Cabbage, cuttings, green peas, onions
snap beans, &c. The display OF straw
berries was profuse, and some foe sPeci,,
mems were to be seen They ranged
10 prices from to s cents aqnart. lhe
flower exhibition was larger than usual
and diverse varieties attracted the al
tention of many visitors. ThesshucEs!er
benches we're well stocked with articles
in their respective lines. Several varie
ties Of fresh and salt water fish were on
the benches, among them mackereii
trout. tailors, butter-6sh and shad. Inc
latter sold from 40 TO SO cents each
Some German carp were on exhibition
but they found no purchasers. Specl-
mens weighing from 10 to 20 pounds
could be procured for rs cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-27
Democratic Primary
MONDAY, MAY 90. 1905.

IT.. civ Democratic Committee announces
~ felIo,ring as the candidates TO be voted
civ Anditor-E. f Price and William A.
A' CIerk Of Gas-John u. Waller Carter IL.
smith and George r. Bradley.
Collector of Taxes-P. +. German and Ed
gar F Thompson
Robley d. Brumback and William +. Fen
dali
Civ Tr,a.urer-Thomas W. Robinson.
Commissioner of Revenue-Char.es II. Ca
lahan.
Commonwealfh's AttOrney-Samuel e..
Brent
rich.
First ward Magistrate, Julius Pelton and
W. 3. Dobie
second ward, MAJ istrate, Joseph 5. Beach;
% Constable, ". W. Cline and Frank
Third ward-Magstrate, + gar taJgett.
Fourth Magistrate, G. o. Sipple and
james F. hamersley; Constable. +. Nj.
Wood.
The polls will be opened at the following
places:
First ward-Elks' Hall
Second ward-City Hotel.
Third ward-Old Fellows Hall, Columbus
street. between Camerou and Queen.
Fourth ward-Frendshi engine house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-27
Who Can Vote.

/ A man. who has been duly reg
;stered under the new constitution may
vote in the November election this year,
provided he has, at least six months be-
fore said election Chat is to say, not later
than Saturday, May 81, personally paid
all State poll-taxes assessed or assessaole
against him for both 1903 aud 1904.
PERSONALLY paid" means that man has
paid said taxes with his own money. No
taxes Of any kind or description are re-
quired to be paid as a prerequisite 10
the right TO vote except the State poll
taxes referred to.
9. There is one exception to the above
requirement. viz; A veteran of the civil
war (but no veteran of any other war
may register aud vote without paying
any kind Of taxes whatever for the priyI-
lege of so doing
3 A man, who has not been duly reg
istered under the new constitution, may
now be transferred provided, OF course,
he is qualified in other resPe:ts) upon
paving all State poll-taxes assessed or as
sessable against him for the three years
1902. 1903 and 1904. After being regis
tered he will be entitled to vote in The
November election this year, provided
his State poll taxes for 1908 and 1904 we're
personally paid not later than Saturday,
May 6. =,
4. There is one exception to Glass No.
3. viz: II a man has reached the age OF
81 since February |, 1904, or will reach
the age of 81 before the November cleo
ton, he may crowded, of course, he is
qualified ia other respects) be registered
after he has paid TO the treasurer 5 90
Tha amount so paid will be in full set
Element of the first State poll-tax assess
able against such young man. This
sum must be paid before he may be reg
istered. After s1ch young man IS reg
istered, he will be entitled to vote In
the November election.
Every man will fad the pOll'tax re:
quirement governing his case explained
i'm one of these four Sc .tiOns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-27
The New Ferry.

The fact that the Norfolk and Wash
iugtou Steamboat Company will soon
iii A part of the dock at the foot OF
King street and dredge the remainder Is
hailed with delight by people who con-
duct business in the neighborhOod as
we'll as those whose occupations carry
them there daily. For many years tbs
place has not only been an eyesore out,
il is believed, menace to health IN not
weather. When the tide recedes the
bottom of the dock is exposed to the
rays Of the sun and filth, refuse ana
often bloated carcases OF rodents ana
small animals tester under the rays oil
the summers sun. As,has been stated,
il is the purpose of the company to oil
in the site of the present ferry house ana
pave the same with vitriied brick. Inc
remaining portion of the DOCK Will De
dredged. after which the surroundings at
that portion of the King street dock Will
be rendered more respectable aud placed
in a sanitary condition. The work OF
removing the piles Of the old slip Is sun
in progress. When this shall have been
completed the present terry house Will
be removed 80 feet farther north, after
which the construction of the new slip
will be commenced. Heretofore wagons
and other vehicles in passing TO or from
the ferry steamers we're compelled 10
cross the fiagstoues over which psssen-
gers passed. More or less danger was
incurred in this, but hereafter vehicles
will pass from King street on the south
of the passageway used by the psssen-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-27
Primary Election Monday.

The democratic primary election for
the nomination of certain city and State
officers will be held in this city ou Mon-
day next at the usual voting places IN
the respective wards. There Is no OPP
position to some of the present ineum-
beuts. Others, however, have comics
tanls. A, was stated yesterday, Inc
canvass has been by no means SPIRITED
and the primary will be devoid of many
features incident TO former contests, from
the fact that the spending OF money Is
illegal. OF course "persnader, IN Inc
shape of champions of candidates VIII
be in evidence, but their exertions will
be limited TO talk.
The polls will be opened at the FOL
lowing places; LIST ward. Elks' nan;
I'd, City Hotel; Sd, Odd Fellows Hal,
north Columbus street; 4th, Friendship
engi ne house
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-27
LOCAL BREXITIES.

The new organ in Grace EPiscopal
Church has been completed and will be
used for the fast time at the services to-
morrow.
A fine horse belonging to Mr.. q. e.
Carlin, which had been suffering from IN
incurable disease, vas destroyed yester'
day.
Messrs. CrandaIl Mackey and G. l..
Simpson have been invited to address
Montague meeting at Del Ray next
Tuesday night.
There was well-attended meeting
of Mount Vernon Council, Daughters oil
America, last night. Ten new members
were initiated.
The strawberry carnival that has
been in progress at the Methodist
Protestant lecture room and lawn Will
be continued tonight.
Hattie Hoxton, cOlored, aged "a
wears, died at her home, 3l4 north
PAYNE street, this morning. The de-
ceased was native of North Carolina.
We have received from the faculty
and Young ladies of the Blackstone Fe-
male Institute an invitation TO attend the
annual exercises of that institution on
June second, third and fourth.
Complaint is made of the noisy be-
hayior of men and boys who nightly
cougregate on Alfred street between
King and Cameron, race on bicycles and
indulge in other noisy sports.
Mr.. Crandall Mackey Commonwealth
Attorney of Alexandria county has In
formed the Washington breweries thai
hereafter kegs found in speakeasy raids
will not be returned to them, although
the name of the brewery may be upon
the kegs, but will be destroyed.
The weather grew warmer yesterday
and late in the afternoon there wer'
sprinklings Of rain. The heavens con
inued cloudy throughout the night, an'
this morning The wind lad shifted t.
the northeast. The atmosphere was sui
try and threatening conditions prevailed
Fair and warmer weather followed.
Porter and ale on draught; also sold at j
cents per quart c. II. Zimmerman, MarKe
- TN ia "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-27
The Phillips Brooks Tablet.

Asalready stated in these columns tab
let ia memory ofRev. Phillips Brooks has
been presented t, the Theological Semi
nary near this city, by alumni and I'M
dercraduates OF Harvard University. IL
was shipped by express and ar
rived in this city today. 1t is said to
he very fine specimen of artistic work.
The dedication service will take place a
balf-past two on Tuesday next, May
both. Addresses will be given by Dr.
FLOYD Tomkins, of Philadelphia, and by
DIR. Carl Grammer, of Norfolk. There
will be conveyances meeting the halt
past one electric car from Washington
at the station on the corner Of King aud
Washington streets. Tickets at 5Octs
tor the round trip to the Seminary can
be obtained On the conveyances. Visi-
aors from Alexandria and elsewhere are
cordially invited to attend the ded'ca-
zion ceremonies. A letter has been re-
oeiyed at the Seminary from the White
House stating that as the President
had accepted another invitation Tor
Tuesday he would be unable to be pre-
sent at the Seminary on that day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-27
Police Court.
Jnstice Fl. B. Cation presiding.

GJustice II. B. Cation presiding
Edward Elzey, coIored, arrested by
Officer Bell charged with assaultlng
Mary Elzey, was fined $3.50. ,
Elmer Till aud John Penn, arrested
by Lieutenant Smith and Officers Belts
and Bell charged with robbing hsb
house, we're sent to Jail for six months.
owen Donnelly, an umbrella member,
arrested by Officer Ferguson charged
with being drunk in the street, was dis
missed.
John Dogan and Willis Thompson,
both colored, arrested by Officers May
hugh. Henderson and Nicholson charged
with gambling, we're fined 81 each.
Do1lie jenkins, colored, arrested by
Officer Nicholson charged with disor'
derly conduct, was fined So.
Rose Lester, colored, arrested by the
same officer charged with a similar OF
tense, was dismissed.
John johnson and Edward Miller,
colored, arrested by the same officer tor
disorderIy conduct, were fined s2'So
each.
Robert Gilloa, colored, arrested by
Officers Bell and Patterson charged with
carving concealed weapons, WAS dis
missed. go,
Edward Pleasant, Walter SMITH
Charles Smith, Thomas Lane, Edward
Lucas aud Herbert Jones, all colored,
arrested by Officers Nicholson and Bell
charged with gambling, were fined ~
aooh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-27

CHRIST CHERCH Rev. VIM. j. morton,
reetor-Seryices at II q. N. and p; M. D'
tbe rector. Children's services at 4:3c p. H.
Sr. PAUL's CHURCH-Seryices at ii D. H.
and D. m. by Rev. P. P. Phillips. am
GRACE CHURCH-HOly communion n 'ioO
an. Services at II u. IN. and p M W
/. v Edgar Carpenter. c,u eo..
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHUkVh-92eSl
vices at II a. N. Gin Germany by rev. MI
MAY. cuudov sobool of
o.4Sam First mass at q. "a. High mass
and sermon at 1920 q. IN. Nespers ana bene-
STCoNb PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH--Sunday
s.hool AT 9.3O a. m. Services at ii a. IN.
and D. m. by Rev. F. J. Brooke, d. d.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Sunday school at $3.50 a.
m. Services at II a. m. and p. m. by
Rev. DR. w. +. Fisher.
school at $50 a. m. Services at IL a; m.
and at D. IN. by Rev. j. A. LETTERS.
Young Peoples Meeting at p. m.
METH. EPIs. CHURCH ScUTH-Sunday
snLool Q.30 a. m Services at IL a. m. and p.
n by Rev. j. p. Stump. Epworth League
nv METH = PROT CHURcH-Sunday school at
oils a. m. Services at II a. m. and 3 p. NJ.
by Rev. J. Ii. S. Ewell. c. E. Society at
FRFe METHODIST CHURCH-Lee street,
near WiIkes-Services att a. IN. and 1880 pm.
oy Rev. Benjamin A. Scull.
VILLAGE CHAPEL, NJ. +. CHURCH SOUTH
aibbon street. near Alfred.-Sunday school at
2.45 D. IN. Preaching at 400 p. IN
DFI RAY CHAPEL Me. CHURCH SOUTH
Sunday school at 2. Preaching at p. M
Epworth League at Sp. m.
AIMS HOUsR-Service at 3 D m.
MIssIoN--West side of Fairfax street, be
tween franklin and Jefferson streets.-Ser-
RoHFRTs CHAPEL. NJ. E. CHURCH COLOR
sd)-Preaehing at II a. IN. and $50 p. IN.
MEADE CHAPEil-Sunday school at $50 p.
nm. Evening service at o p. III.
LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH tcOiored =
.ortb Pitt street-Rey. w. IL. johnson. pas
tor--Sunday school at $3.50 a. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-27
Memorial Services.

As has heretofore been stated in the
Gazette, Alexandria and Belle Haven
Councils. Junior Order OF Mechanics, will
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock hold
their annual memorial services at the
NJ. P. Cemetery weather permlttlng)'
An interesting programme OF exercises
has been prepared. Alexandria and
Belle Haven Councils will meet at the
latters hall tomorrow afternoon at 2;SO
D. M, and will proceed in body ia
the cemeteries. Addresses will be de-
ligered by Rev. Edgar Carpenter, Rev.
Dr. w. i. Fisher and Rev. J. A. Jeffers'
Flowers will be placed upon the mounds
of deceased members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-27
AN APPEAL TO DRINKING
MEN.

There is not drnnkard upon earth whom
Orrine will fail TO cure. IL is scientific
remedy for the drink habit. discovered by a
well-known Washington chemist. and com
pletely and absolutely destroys the craving
for drink. No detention from work or bust
ness. no pubIicity of santitarium treatment
Orrine No l. is in powder forLl, and can be
given secretly; without the patients know
ledge, in tea, coffee or food. Orrine No. 2 is
in pill form, for those who take the remedy
of their own free will There is no nausea or
other ill-eiIects from the use of Orrine. On
the other hand, il quiets the nerves, regu,,
appetite and perfect yigor. Write to the
0rrine Company. Inc. Washington, d; G.,
for free booklet, mailed in plain envelope.
Orrine is recommended to all who wish free
dom from the slavery of drink. For sale by f.
:. Leadbeater 4 Sons, Druggists Alex
sndria, Va.