davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
Catholic PreIafes May
Discuss Church Music
Annual Meeting OF Hierarchy Being Held at
Catholic University Cardinal Gibbons
presiding-Morgan Rumor Is Denied.

Ten archbishops reported at the
Catholic University this morning, when
the annual meeting of the hierarchy
was called to order at l0:45 in Cafd-
well Hall by Cardinal Gibbons. -Four
absentees were noted. They we,a
Archbishops Chapelle, of New Orleans;
Quigley, of Chicago; Bourgade, Of San
tn Fe, and Moeller, OF Cincinnati. Arch
bishop 6fennon. secretary, reported the
proceedings
According to custom the meeting was
private, only members of the hierarchy
being admitted to the board room,
While numerous conjectures have been
made as to the business to be transact
ed by the archbishops, no statements
could be obtained on this score:
The meeting is such as is held every
year in the university. The archbish-
ops throughout the year hear from the
bishops who come within their respec-
tive Jurisdictions, and such matters as
need the counsel of the body Of arch
bishops are referred TO the annual
meeting. Questions taken under aid
visement are only those which relate
to the church itself, and which can be
adjusted BY this body without refer
ence to Rome.
1t is possible that before the meeting
adjournS tonight the question of
church music, which Is now agitating
the minds of Catholic clergy in Ameri-
The Washington times., 1905-05-04

| ca may be considered It is q we'll
known fact that the rigid enforcement
OF the Pope'S order, excluding women
from the choirs, will greatly embarrass
many CHURCHES, and it is not believed
that the drchbishopS will agree to
ter
Contrary to a statement purporting
OF trustees yesterday it is learned on
excellent authority that such invest
hientS as have been made since the uni
Versity took the control of its finances
out OF Mr.. Waggaman's hands have
peen made directly by the finance COM
nlttee OF the university, of which Mich
aeI Jenkins is chairman. Mr.. Jenkins
mas entire charge of ali such invest
,nents and the coupling of the name of
j. Pierpont Morgan with the univef-
sity's transactions is wholly without
foundation The only connection which
Mr.. Morgan has with the university.
and which is regarded as 3 most happy
one, Is that of benefactor, as he contrib
uted $1,000 to the institution several
months a-o.
1t is also denies. that Mr.. Bonaparte
has been made treasurer. TO succeed Mr..
Waggdman The board uI trustees
| finished its sessions this morning and
the meeting of the hierarchy began.
Commencement exercises of the univer-
sity will be hald on June Z.
Yesterdays meeting of the trustees
was devoted mainly to the discussion of
the financial condition OF the univer-
sity. 1t was found that more than $780,,
coo has been realized from securities
The Washington times., 1905-05-04

and four and half dozen and by 10
o clock the newspaper offices were be-
siesed by crowds of anxious watchers
for news of the fate of the ''Ilorodora'
girl. While they watched the bulletins
they discussed the eleyen-inning victory
In Philadelphia, which hoisted the Ma
tionals to the top step of the league
ladder
The crowds around the bulletin boards
not only downtown but at the drug
stores in the outskirts Of the city, indi-
Gated an interest shown only on election
night, Telephone inquiries as to the
baseball score and the jury verdict were
numerous.
The leaning of the sentiment toward
the side OF the defendant in the New
OIK case was apparent. Specula ton
was rife as to the verdict of the jury,
and there Were very few who didn I
nave the result figured out TO their
own satisfaction long before the Jury
went to dinner and the first rumors
We're atfoat as 10 its attitude.
The first report that the vote had
been TO in favor of acquittaI pro-
duced considerable mild applause But
the hours went by and the wires failed
10 confirm the rumor. The later an
Iouncement that the jury stood 1 TO 5
for conviction was received In dumb
silence II the bulletin board had an
ncunced that Nan was free once more
the watchers would have given vent to
their feelings with cheer ans dispersed
to their homes with a feeling of salts
faction That is, most of them would
There We're few who insisted from
first TO last on the girls guilt and pre-
dicted nothing less than a verdict of
murder in the first degree.
The final disa greement of the jury did
not meet with the satisfaction of any
contingent. No one liked to have the
question left In doubt, even though the
disagreement might result in Nan Pat
terson's freedom
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
Wash Goods

Just received a lot of mercerized
checks; the kind that look like silk;
regular 25c quality-Green guc
Ticket price. per yard. .,.........
We have about 500 yards of White
Habutai Silk. extra fine quality;
bought direct from a Japanese i'm
porter at q remarkably low figure
worth every bit of 39e yard TgIc-
Green Ticket price. 10
Guaranteed taffeta in all the lead
ing shades; also fast black: this silk
will not crack. and mas a brilliant
luster: worth 45c yaTd-Green oOc
Ticket day.
White India Linon, extra fne quail
ityi worth 10c a yard: we have q
limited quantity for Green &c
llcket day at............
French Percaies. full 36-fnches wide
In very fine assortment of neat pat
terms; the regular 121Ac quality. TIC
Green Ticket price. -................s
White Madras. S2-inches wide; a
large variety of the kinds that sell
regularly al 19c a yard-Green 2ac
All our remnants OF White Madras
worth from 121zc TO SOC a yard in
lengths from TO Is wards; to k3c
go Green Ticket day at............U4
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
DIED.

coLEMAN-On Wednesday May 9. 1905 at
II O'clock a. m, at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs A @ Ralser 419 7. street
southeast. Mrs MARGARET COLEMAN
age1 eighty-twc years. II
FISNEY-on Wednesday, Nav 2. 1861 a.
$40 a. m, WILLIAM q. FINNEY In ne
eishty-seFenIh year Of his age II
FOoTE-At GoIdfeld Nevada > on Nav >
1905. WILL D FOOTE, only son of M srrr
George +. Foote, L. 5. A. retired
Interment at Arlington National Cemetery
Due notice OF funeral later II
LEE-On Thursday, May l. 1905 az An
am. ARTHUR FITZGERALD LEE. Young
EST son Of BaIr Lee and the late Anne Clyrner
Brooke Lee. aged four years and FIVE months
Funeral from ST. Johns Church on sat
urday afternoon, May 6, al 3 O'clock IN
teriHent private, al Rock Creek Cemetery
II
THoMAs-on Tuesday, May 2, 1895, LOLA
H., daughter Of George ". ST. and Emma
Thomas. al her residence, 34iG 7 street north
west.
Funeral Friday. May 5. 1906, at y M
from Mt. Tabor Methodist Episcopal Church.
at intersection Of Thirty-secand and Thirty
nth streets northwest Relatives and friends
invited InEerment Rock Creek Cemetery
1t
wRIGHT-on Wednesday. May 2 1895. at
IL % a M, 1921 81 street northwestt, Lucy
]. WRIGHT. widow Of Frank p Wright
Of Albany. y. Y. and mother Of Capt Frank
De ". Ramsey. L. s a
Tnterment, at Albany. y, Y. It
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
Nan Patterson S Family
Silent and Secluded

Keeping closely within doors, the
members of the Patterson family are
receiving no callers at their home in
Mt. Pleasant and refuse TO saw any
thing regarding their feelings on the
Outcome OF the trial.
The front door of the house on How
ard avenue is closed to all excepting
intimate friends Of the fanny. ana 10
the scores Of newspaper men who an
pl1ed Teef &n interview or some state
ment as To how the verdict was re-
eeiEed. tfie same answer is glven:
We have nothing TO say"
Inc members of the family sat IN
lntI late hour last night awaiting
news, and hoping for an aequittaf
Ch2ries Patterson, brother TO Nan.
alle employed as a clerk by a local
zifzn, refused to either affirm or deny
maj the family was anxious
~ nat does everyone think of the
Nefofct was his reply when asked
how the result of the third trial had
beer received by the family Cont.n-
u1fIg. he said:
we feel that this Is a matter that
concerns only US. and desire 10 be LEFT
entirely alone. We shall answer no
questions, and VIII give nothing out for
publication. We have been rnisnuote,i
time and again, and We feel that the
alair mas been given enough publici-
Mr. Patterson said that Nan would
city II released.
We expect her within very short
while. said he. Father, of course,
viii come with her.
Mrs Patterson is said To ba hoo ri7, (.
up reasonably we'll under The circIlri7
stances. and looks forward eagerly 10
the return of her husband. who
throughout the trial has remained in
New York. doing all in his power TO
comfort his two daughters confined i'm
the Fombs. and of Nan, whom she has
not seen fer over year
She Is said 70 have confidently ex-
pecfed an absolute aeguittal and was
greatly disappointed at the outcome OF
the third. and probably The last tr!aI.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
H0RSEsHoERS STAND PAT
BUT NAME ARBlTRATORS

Prospects for a settlement of the diff
ferences between the striking Journey
men horseshoers of this city and their
employers, seem 10 be no brightr today
than on Monday, when the strike was
started
At meeting of Journeymep Horse
shoers' Union, No. Il, held last night at
Costello's Hall IL was suggested that
the strike might be ended by arbttra-
ton and looking TO that end a commit
tee was appointed. At the same time the
union voted solidly to stand firm on
their demands for an increase of wages
from - a day and 80 cents aIl hour for
overtime, 10 $3.50 day and 70 cents an
hour for overtime
President j. 2. Martin, who presided
bItration committee To meet a similar
one from the masters organization
Horn. and William Roache Mr. Marti1n
will serve as chairman of the committee
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
MRS. GELSHENEN SILENT
ON DODGE-llORSE CASE
Her Son, Speaking for Her, Says She
Will Not Discuss AffaiE-Avoids
Interviews.

NEW YORK. May AIRS. w. II. Gel
shenen, with her son, w. II. Gelshenen,
eighteen years old, and Miss Dunno. her
sister, and other members Of the fam
lily. arrived yesterdo on the Kaiser
Wilhelm Ger Crosse after a four months
visit In Europe. Mrs. Geishenen. with
her party. went to the Hotel Neither
land, where a suite had been engaged.
When Z reporter was invited to the
eleventh floor of the hotel last night
he was met in the corridor by ". II.
Gelshenen. The young man had evil
IDENTIFY been cautioned to make 10
statement lie merely said:
Il can only say that my mother went
a visit 10 England and the continent
would improve her health. After spend
ing several months very pleasantly she
has returned / do rot care to discuss
airy other matter. / thank YOU
The Washington times., 1905-05-04

held by Thomas E. Waggaman, former
~ treasurer of the institution, and
about 100000 on other Investments.
iiton, attorneys for the university in
the Waggaman suits. presented a de-
tailed report of the condition of the
rupt.
At the close of the report the board
decided to indorse the plan Of the
the case of the art collection sale, 81
though this would add about $4,000 10
the amount The institution Of an I'M
C.ergra3llate course next October was
an important feature which came up
for discussion Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
Children Wear

Odds and ends In ChiIdren's Cling
ham Dresses trimmed in embroidery
and lace; pretty checks and
stripes. Worth SIC. Green Ticket rHc
IA s'.........-.-....[ x
Odd lot of chndren's Light and
Dard Percaie Dresses; washable braid
trimmed: nearly all sizes to IA years.
Worth 3sc and soc. Green Ticket f0c
A small lot of Children's Drawers.
hens ana tucks: only small sizes, !
Z and Years. Worth 121kc. &C
Green Ticket price. >
Odds and ends in Children's India
Linen Skirts. with hemstitched ruffies;
sizes to ID years. Worth 25e. 1Oic
Green Ticket prtce................
Lot Of Children's White India Linen
Dresses, long waist effects: waists
trimmed with tucks and embroidery in
sertion, sizes to 10 years n &C
Worth 45c. Green Ticket price.
Stylish Checked Black and White
Russian DRESSES for girls; pleated
front and back; trimmed with red pip
ing; sizes To ii years. Green OQC
AiSAet piice' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II "
Lot of slightly soiled Caps. high and
low close fitting effect deliberately
trimmed H. lace and ribbons. Worth
HW and $3.50. Green Ticket Toe
~ A@S'"--" Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
Waists and Wrappers

Odds and ends left from our recent
sale of fine India LInon and Madras
Waists. embroidered fronts; some
with whole front OF medallions. others
alI-over lace yokes: waists
worth up TO $3.50 Green ETC
Ticket price
Another lot of High Grade India
Linen and Pure Linen Waists; trim
ned with Mexican drawn work; others
with wide embroidery down front,
with pearl buttons on side; other
beautiful styles: worth up TO 81. @ &C
Green Ticket pFtce--...--..-.-.... . .
Lot of Fine Quality Wrappers; re-
naming from our recent important
sale; they are trimmed over the shout
ders with hretelles and wash braids
ruffies on bottom; worth every one
of EN- $3.50 and more. Green 4 &C
Ticket price. .......-..............O 20
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
DEATH RECORD.

Barnes. Frances. Ga. 3s z st. sw.
Bateman, Thomas J.. "a, 1916 o st. NV.
bowling, Corinne M, mos I444 ST. NV
Cook, Hattie Y, ii. 1913 I. st NV.
Erner. Ellen. 60, 1915 oath ST NV.
t f,ol, abraham g. Mash'n Asylum Hospital
Gin, George H., ~. Wash'n Asylum Hospital
Hennan, Annie r., 81, Anacostia. d e
Hunter, Olive. g. 2Ses Olive ave. NV.
Johnson. Martha L., 90, rear 1880 % 81 NV
Larmon, Martha j. s., Ivy CITY. D q
Lyon. Harriet NJ. 81. l1l5 I St NV
Mulcahy, John, ? months, So n st ne
Powell Ida. g. Columbia Hospital
Watson. George W. Il, 62s b St sv
Wilson. Robert, 70, 912 New York ave. my.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
Millinery

Thirty dozen Children's Straw Sail
| ors; in natural straw and mixtures;
trimmed in ribbon band and stream
ers; all head sizes; worth soc. orc
Green Ticket price............... >
One lot of Children's Sailors. In five
different styles: plain and natural
Straws; silk bands and streamers; all
sizes worth l5c. Green Ticket n &C
\ large assortment of Chfldrens
ent Leather Sailors and Mixed Straws;
bell and round crowns; trimmed in
fine silk bands and streamers; all
sizes sizes; ,r values ~ Sl25 TO $50 0se
One lot of Ready-to-wear Hats:
twenty different styles; straw shapes
in large and small styles; Horse Hair
Braid hats, made on wire frames. in
varied shapes: Chiffon and Braid
Hats. made on wire frames, in four
special STYLES; all colors In this lot.
Also nd-nade Straw Hats, In large
fare shapes, Furbans, High-backs;
al all latest co.oTs Not hat worth
worth 81. Green Ticket price,. o
Five dozen Ready-to-wear Hats;
straw shapes. large and small: all
colors, including black; many other
tasty designs The last OF a purchase
Of or,f hats worth q Green Ticket soc
Eleven Peroxaline Silk Braid Hats, in
pokes. Charlotte Corday. and large sailor
effects. ColoPs are light blue, dark blue
champagne. and white. Slightly mussed
from handling. Sold at sS ST 40
Green Ticket price. 10y
-Four dozen Hats. including Silk
Folded Chiffons; made on wire frames,
in large flare shapes; Chiffon and Silk
Braid Hats; ali made on wire frames;
Turban and Continental shapes; all
colors. including white and
black; worth So. Green ST 40
Seventy-f1ve Trimmed Hats. fresh
ali 1T the very newest l High Baak sail
ors. Turbans Rolling Brim Sailors.
and Gainsboroughs. Daintily trimmed
Il newest colorings. Green 50 Or
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
DOn1estics

Bleached cotton, fun yard wide; rot
starched. We purchased several bales
from a large manufacturer at a price
that enables us to sell below anything
ever known anywhere Not more than
10 yards to customer. Worth Z &C
&c yard-Green Ticket price. IA
Bleached Toweling that sells every
where for 7e yard; has fast colored
edge. and viii not ravel-Green 12c
iichst price.
Mosquito Netting, 1A yards wide;
In all colors; fine quality; worth &C
&C yard-Green Ticket price. y
Oil Boiled Turkey Red Table Dam
mask; 6o-inches vide; in a nice variety
OF patterns: the isual 29c grade; csc
Green Ticket price. IA
Turkish Bath Towels. unbleached.
extra heavy quality that sells regu-
larry at 124e-only s to a Gus 9 &c
tomer-Green Ticket price. $50. . 2
An Linen Tea Napkins we have
about 90 dozen: they are worth 55c
dozen-to close them out Green q nc
Ticket day at, per dozen.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
Washington Interested in
Nan Patterson Fate

There We're only two subjects of con-
Tersation in Washington last night 1t
would be difficult TO say which attract
ed the most attention-the trial of Ann
Eliza Patterson. more euphoniously
known as Nan, or the triumph of the
Nationals.
Wherever one or two were gathered
together the same things were discussed
Later they gathered III groups of three
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
Flowers

One lot of Flowers and Foliage, in
ciudlng lunches OF roses. small and
large punches of flowers with foliage:
punches of daisies. and an assortment
Green Ticket price. .................AU
Lot OF Flowers, including Chry-
santhemums. Poppies. American
pea utNs, lIiacs. Fruits, Separate
sprays OF Roses natural colors and
wreaths. single pieces. punches. and
Long sprays worth 75e and 81. AEc
Green Ilcket price. = y
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
Notions

Three cakes Buttermill Soap, &c.
Large bottle Pure Sperm Machine
Oil. &C.
Box of best Complexion Powder. 5ez
Large bottle Household Ammonia,
&c. -'''
Large size Turkish Wash Rags, 2
for Sc
Zinc or Hand Scrubs. &c.
100-yard Spool SILK, &c
Spool Best Sewing Cotton. &c.
doz- Black Hooks and Eyes, &c.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04

An the odds ard ends from the sam
PIE lot OF X. & G.. and American Lady
- oo en samples. Worth 81 and E &C
Fifty dozen Coutil Corsets. full boned,
perfect hitting. Worth $50 and fnc
QUO Green Ticket price............AS
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
Muslin Underwear

Lot OF Ladies Muslin Drawers, wide
umbrella rufIies. Worth 25c fxc
Green Ticket price. ~
Twenty-Five dozen Short Skirts made
of good grade Cambria; hemstitched
p RUNE "ortl z0e, Green Ticket 1Se
Cambria Gowns, low neck. with deep
lace trimming around yoke also rib
bons. Cambria skirts with wide ruffies
with lace inserting Cambria Drawers
with umbrella flounce trimmed with
embroidery and other gar
ments. Worth 81. Green Ticket 4 &C
price .---'----'. = ~
Skirts. Corset Covers, Gowns. Draw
ers, Short Skirts, trimmed in fine lace
and embroitieries. made extra full and
big; not a garment worth less than 81
many worth $3.50, Green Tick E 7c
ct price .....................OI
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
EOTET. RICHMOND.

oeean front KENTUCKY ave Capacity 80.
Thoroughly appointed with elevator. steam
heat sun parier baths etc. Special rates
for Easter and Spring seasons J. D. PEASE,
c. II. PEASE. Manager.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
Group.

An attack of Group can be warded off
by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
promptly at the hrst indication of the
approach OF the disease. For sale by
ell druggists.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
HOTEL. IMPERIAL.

81 TO IS A DAY. $40 70 so 4 WEEK.
Centrally located, close TO Boardwalk and
Pier, at ocean end of Maryland avenue. Eie
vatof Capacity, 300. ". CHANDLER
STEWART my4-591
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
Underwear and Hosiery

Ferris Waists for children; full
fronts, neck trimmed with lace and
n ribbon; al siz Drice sold at Soc Csc
One case OF extra size Swiss ribbed
Ladies' Vests; drawing tape in neck
and arriholes. Worth i9c. Green 4 &c
Ticket price. ..-......-.....-.,...O 9
Fifty dozen Swiss Ribbed Vests.
drawing tape In neck and arm
holes worth 121ac. Green Ticket &C
| pfiEEr-s-.-s.-.---s
Lot of Chlldrens Fine Ribbed Hose;
Fast Black: full seamless. Q &c
Worth 121Ac. Green Ticket price. o 2
Odds and ends OF Ladies Silk and
IisIe Vests; silk tape in neck and
armhofes Worth 60c. Green toe
Ticket price. o
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANIMAL MEETING of the stock
holders OF the Chapin-Sac6s Manufase-
turing Company Will be held at EIeisch-
mann Hotel, Alexandria, Va, at {
O'CLOCK 2. M, WEDNESDAY. MAY
II, 1905. for The purpose of efeeting 4
beard OF directors and transaeting regu-
lar business. c. S. 0RLEMAN, Seere-
tary. my4.5,6
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
Roanoke Hotel and Annex,

South New York ave. Renovated, enlarged
good table; S. TO Sl4 weekly. y. =. DEL
ING
The Washington times., 1905-05-04

The Washington Tines advertising representative in Atlantic City
John L Benson general manager of the Resort Advertising Company
Bartlett building, North Carolina Atlantic avenues All ADVERTISE
men will be accepted the as at the home office of he
Washington Times Catalogues and Booklets upon application Bu
ness Office of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
THE Lorraine.

pacity, 200. Fresh sid sea water baths: sun
parioT. etc. Special spring rates. Booklet.
CHAS. =. WAGNER. ap14-set
The Washington times., 1905-05-04

/ EEE TEN " = y EsG I Mief.iean Ave.
Atlantic CITY, -. ]. Rooms en- suite, WITH
bath: long distance telephones in rooms: ese-
rator to street level. Booklet Inailed
apEa-aut WM. Z. HOOD.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
PROFESSIONALLY

Our success is due mainly 10 cur table.
pTofuSIon OF the choicest that the market ST
fords. prepared by famous chef. Baths
running water in rooms. Elevator. Moder
ateiy priced.
9ae New Firepxoof Rio Grande,
New York ave and Beacs.
J. PAUL kILPATRTCk.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
HOTEL LAWRENCE.

Ocean end Maryland ave. Unexcelled Ioca-
ton. New. with every appointment. supe-
rioF table. Capacity, 2e0 Special spring
terms. SIC up weekly. Booklet. FRANK a.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
SPENCER HALL

mar iaiia ave- and Beach, rear steel pier
l1est i;soderate-pTieed hotel; SO, So SIS week.
~ All rooms have open view Booklet.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04
75e Gloves, 40c

Ladies' Pure SILK
Gloves; double tips,
embroidered backs;
gray, dark and light
tan. and white. All
sizes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-04

One Lot of Genuine English Veromba
Goth JACKETS. Also a lot of Fine
Piack Cheviot Jackets. Lined in
satin and taffeta silk; notch collar or
coliarless effect; some have deem
Dleats and cuffs on sleeves: actual
value sl2. Green Ticket S. or
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-08-03
Where q l15 in the Shade lent HO

Where IFS in the Shade Isn't Hot.
Chas. Frederick Holder writes in
The Country Caledar for August:
at has been my fortune to visit
some Of the hottest places In Amer
lea at the hottest period of the year;
and the reader may be incredulous
when I say that l have been vastly
more uncomfortable in Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore or
Washington In summer than ! have
at Yuma or In the heart Of the Mo-
have, California or Apache deserts,
or any Of the great pseudo summer
deserts that reach away in general
line from Yuma to San Antonio,
Texas.
II recall entering a restaurant at
Indio, on the edge Of the Mohave,
when the heat called to mind prox.
unity to a furnace. I suggested to
a citizen that it was hot NO. he re-
piled, yesterday was hot; it was
1902 in the shade; to-day it is only
1857 yet | have been more uncom
forta BILE in Boston with the Their :
mometer at 9O0. In Boston the heat
was humid; one perspired. At In
do, or on the desert, the heat wai
, absolutely dry and at night the
chances were that q blanket might
be required, nature giving one ar
opportunity to recuperate, which il
not always the case in the grea
cities"