davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
SOC Bottle Free

Inc way to know Liquozone. II you
nave never triei st, is to ask for bottle
free we Will then send you an order
on local druggist for a full-sized bottle
"a DOC bottle-and will pay the druggist
ourselves for it, This applies only to
The tirst bottle. of course-to those who
have never used It,
Ihls offer applies not only to those
VINO are sick. 1t is open to anyone who
wants TO feel better-who desires to keep
well. Every home has a hundred uses
1or Liquozone. Every person would be
better for using it daily, as we do
The acceptance of this offer places Won
under no obligations. We simply wish
to convince you; to let the product itself
show you what 1t can do. Then you can
judge by results as to whether you
wish to continue
This offer itself should convince Won
that LtquoZone does as we claim We
would certainly not buy bottle, and
give 1t to you. If there was any doubt
of results. You want those results; YOU
want TO be well and TO keep well. Then
be fair with yourself; accept our offer
today. Let US show yog, at our ex-
pense, what this wonderful product
means TO you.
Liquozone costs soc and 81
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
WAGGAMAN DEFENDANT
IN THREE NEW SUITS
All Want Another Trustee Substituted,
Cardinal Gibbons One of the Ap-
plicanrs for Relief.

Three suits, naming Thomas E. wag-
gaman as defendant, were filed today
by Attorney Henry w. Sohon, the object
of the complainants being to have other
persons substituted as trustees for NJ.
Waggaman.
1t is also sought to have the resigna-
tions of John w. Pilling and Irving VIII
hanson as co-trustees, accepted.
The conplainants in the suits are John
Walter, In the first; Edward s. Moss.
the Catholic University of America.
Cardinal Gibbons, and six others in the
second. and Clarence Bell and the Sis
ters Of the Visitation, in the third. All
three suits refer TO lots in square 7as In
this city.
In the Walter suit the deeds OF trust
In question amount to s1s,e0o. The Bell
suit, in which the Sisters OF the VISTA
ton are also concerned, include notes
aggregating $1,000 In the third suit
Cardinal Gibbons has personal interest
of SS,0O0, and the Catholic University
s., 900
A rule to show cause will be applied
for On Monday, requiring the respon-
dents to show why the prayers OF ths
petition should not he granted.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
WARES VERSE HELD KEY
TO SAFE COMBINATION
Rhyme Shows the Way to Open Long
Closed Strong Box Of Pen
sion Bureau.

Turn to right three times to forty
Reverse and twice go not beyond thir-
ty-three.
Turn again and stop just once at TWEEN
ty-three,
Twist your wrist and open at number
three
The mystery has been solved. Like
unto voice from the past came the
answer to the riddle, and as a result
the safe in the Office of the Commission
eE Of Pensions once more is doing busi-
ness at the old stand
The poem quoted, or something
nearly like it. held the secret which has
baffied the whole clerical force under
Commissioner Warmers immediate di-
rection ever since his accession to Of
fac.
This morning Deputy Commissioner
Davenport, searching through former
Commissioner Wares papers, found a
slip of paper with what seemed cross
between charade and rebus written
upon it in the unmistakable script OF the
Bard of Kansas.
Some little STUDY brought forth a
series of figures. The series proved, upon
trial, to be the long lost combination to
the safe
Now the strong box which Commits
sloner Warner could not I'LL with yalua-
bic documents and lock, because he was
AFRAID 1t could never be unfastened,
Viii go into active service once more.
opabiy II will not again contain man
uscripts or half-finished verses, but
otner things of possibly equal value can
now be properly secured
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
HEBREWS CELEBRATE
LANDING IN AMERICA
Two Hundred and Fifty first Anniver-
sary of Event Observed in Eighth
Street Temple.

The 251st anniversary of the first land.
ing of the Jews in this country was
celebrated last night at the Eighth
Street Temple, when Rabbi Simon de-
livered sermon describing the landing
of the first Hebrew at New Armster-
dam, n. Y, in 1854, and relating his
subsequent history.
In 1864 twenty-five Jews and Jewesses
arrived at New Amsterdam from Bra
I'll, and the Dutch colonial government
wrote the King for permission to re-
turn them TO South America, but he
was told that they should be allowed
10 remain. From then on, Rabbi Simon
said, the Jews have been a big factor In
the history of this country
The rabbi referred to the recent eriti-
cism of the Jews by DR.. McKim, in the
question of religious teaching in the
public schools. We are told that we
nave no traditions said he, I'VE whose
ancestors came to this country shortly
after the Puritans. Yes, we are told
that those who live 251 years afterwarc
cannot interpret the Constitution of oul
country
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
.P|MuCO ENTRIES
FOR MONDAYS RACES

PIMLICO, Md, April 22.-Following
are the weights for Easter Monday
Steeplechase, which will be run over the
short course. There are twenty eligi-
bles, and at the weight assigned them
by Handicapped Clark they are evenly
matched and no doubt a fine field will
go to the post
Always n popular sport at Pimlieo,
the chase will be an attraction that will
draw q large crowd to the pos. I'm
perialist, the high-class performer which
has been leased by August Belmont for
the Whitney Memorial Stakes, at Bel
mont Park. has the honor of being top
weight in the Easter Monday. He will
have to shoulder 16S pounds. while the
nearest to him is the colt Jumper, Lava
tor. He has been assigned Ito pounds.
There Is doubt of Impe-ialist starting.
but If he does not, thea Lavator VIII
be the choice.
The Weights.
Champs Elysees, 14S. Gold Van, 137
Queen Belle, 135; Rathowen, I3S; Lava
tor, 1s5; Sandhurst, 152; Black Death
15S; Mamie H., l4S; Politician. 1873: I'm
perialist. 16S; Judge Fulton. 1856; Arius
l5s; Perehance, l3e; Captain Hayes. l39
Croxton 1S2; Wooden. I53; Illicit, AS
Gelif, 100; Punctual, 147; Ogress, 15s.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
EASTER MONDAY FUN
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Secretary Barnes Arranges Annual Egg Rolling Carniva
on South Froat Lawn-Program Much the Same
as in Former Years.

A small army Of gardeners is at work
about the White House grounds putting
the pretty green spot in condition fer
the annual Easter Monday egg-roll-
ing. The absence of the President will
Lot IN any way Interfere with his
unique festival, which has beae me such
a fixture OF JOY in the minds OF the chill
dren of the Capital. and much the same
program will be carried out as usual.
In the absence Of the Chief Magistrate
and Secretary Loeb, Assistant Secretary
B. F. Barnes will have general charge
OF the ceremonies. AS was decreed and
carried out last year, no tgrown-ups''
will be admitted unless they ars accom-
panied by children. The White House
grounds will be open from In the
morning until / in the afternoon.
The Marine Band will net give con-
cert in the White House grounds as
has been the custom, but VIII play en-
the White Lot" or Ellipse, south of
the White House grounds, during the
afternoon. This change has been made
In order to give eyeryoae, little anc big,
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

We spend IA days and nights to create
The virtue which you find In LiquoZone.
During all OF that time 1t employs i'm
mence apparatus, and skill and care. AT
the end OF two weeks, We get one cubic
inch of Eiouozone for each LEO cubic
inches of gas used
This process has, for more than twenty
years. been the constant subject OF sci
entihc aad chemical research. The OBJ
ject is to take gases which are germi-
cides ton.es, nerve foods, and blood
foods. and TO condense their virtues into
liquid, stable form.
The main result Is to get into liquid,
end thus into the blood, a powerful yet
harmless germicide. And the product Is
so heipfui-so good for you under any
condition-tnat even a we'll person feels
its instant benefit.
Liauozone Is not made, like medicine,
by compounding acids and drugs; nor is
there any alcohol in II. Its virtues are
derived solely from gas. made in large
part from the pest oxygen producers,
Nothing but gas enters into it,
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
SIDNEY WOODWARD WILL
APPEAR IN A REHEARSAL

Sidney Woodward, who took a promi-
nent part in the well-known 'sHiaWa-
tha' composed by Coleridge-TayIor, and
presented In this city some time ago,
will. because of the popular demand, re-
appear in this city at the head OF a
chorus Of Washington's best musical
talent on April rs. at the Metropolitan
A. NJ. E. Church. He will be assisted
by the Howard University Conservatory
of Music.
Some Of the patrons are Miss Gibbs.
president conservatory of music and di-
rector of music In the public schools:
Prof. john T. Lawton, director OF Coier-
1dge-Tayior Choral Society; Miss Abhie
Williams, director of music, Howard
University, et- al
Tickets viii be on sale from now on
at the financial department Of the said
church, 15f1 Fifteenth street, and also
at the church
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
TUTTLE ROUNDS
OUT TESTIMONY
Boston and Maine President
Before Committee.
EXPLAINS KNOTTY POINTS
Agricultural Products Carried at Loss
for General Prosperity of Country.
Developing Manufacture.

The meeting of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Commission today, engaged
in its recess inquiry into the railroad
rate situation, was principally an IN
formal talk between the Senators and
President Lucius Tuttle, of the Boston
and Maine Railway, who answered some
final questions rounding out his 'testi-
mony given last Thursday.
In the course of his statement Mr..
Tuttle denied that the railroads desire
to concentrate traffic to few points for
their own interests, and said 1t was
more to the interest of the road to de-
velop the greatest possible number of
towns within a given territory.
The committee decided today to send
copies of the stenographie reports of the
hearings to all Senators and Represen-
tatixeS.
Left to Traffic Men.
Senator Carmack began the question
ing of Mr.. Tuttle by asking him if it
was true that there is no fixed rule foI
making rates of railways, and the wit
ness said such matters are left to traf-
fc managers as they cannot be governed
by any rule. He also agreed that a
railroad is a natural monopoly, and
that the old rate wars have ended be.
tween the roads.
He said he did not think the matter
of competition between railways can lie
entirely eliminated. because the traffic
convenienees of the country are toe
many and diversified He declared he
had no faith in the project of having
competitive railroads make agreements
at competitive points for higher rate;
on such things as the long hauls.
Speaking of the custom of railroads
helping to develop manufactures by the
low rates they charge for hauling the
goods. Mr.. Tuttle said:
But there is no philanthropy In the
railroad business. We help develoI
manufactures. so that We may have the
carrying trade so Afforded
He asserted that the transportatioI
of grain from the inland to the seaports
for export is a losing business for the
railroads, taking the figures as whole
year in and year out. He said railroad.
are anxious to move all farm product:
under any conditions. because If crop.
are allowed TO rot on the ground wher,
they are produced. there will be les:
money available throughout the countr,
for commerce and the moving of man
ufaetures.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
SOME WIN PRIZES
AMONG PHOTOGRAPHERS

Just before the close of the last ses-
sion of the photographers convention,
which has been held at the National
Rifles Armory under the auspices of the
Photographers Association of Pennsyl-
vania, the winners Of the prizes were
announced.
The award of prizes was made by ]. c.
Cramer. better known as Papa Cramer
as follows: Slater trophy, a silver cup
III. H. DERRICK: Buchanan flashlfghi
contest, first prize s25 in gold, j. Wil
kelimer; second prize. $40 in gold, II. N
Detrick; Morrison prize, So in gold, III
II. DERRICK
A handsome bronze ornamental statue
was presented to the ex-prestsient ME
Gririn, by the members OF the associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
REFORM SCHOOL WILL
HOLD EASTER SERVICES
Music Will Consist of Series of
Anthems Sung by Chorus
of coys.

Special Easter services wiz be held
tomorrow afternoon In the Boys Reform
School. on the BIadensburg road, and
ia the Industrial Home School, on the
Tenieytown road
The exercises in the reform school will
begin al o'clock, when the regular
Sunday service will be held. The music
will consist Of series Of Easter
anthems sung by chorus of boys under
the leadership Of Donald Mcleod, of
Washington.
sermon on the resurrection of Christ
will be delivered by the Rey. John Nc
kee, of Washington. The chapel In
which the service will be held is to be
elaborately decorated in palms, Easter
lilies and other flowers.
Services will be conducted in the as
sembly hall cS the Industrial Home
School at o'ctock tomorrow afternoon.
Zed n. Copp, probation officer OF the
District. will deliver an address 10 TIE
school.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
WILLIAM w. HEBRON DIES
OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE

William Whitley Heron, aged sixty
seven years formerly well known In
real estate circles in Washington, died
at his residence, 1852 Binney street
northwest, last evening at $50 O'Clock.
Dright's disease was the cause of death.
The body will be taken to MELVILLE,
Pa, on Monday morning, where funeral
services will be held
Mr.. Heron had been In failing health
for about a year, but was confined to
his room only two days prior to his
death. For many years he conducted a
real estate office on f street, retiring
eight years ago. He was a member OF
Gunton Memorial Presbyterian Church,
and was Mason.
He Is survived by his wife and one
daughter. Mrs, Harrison Nesbitt, wis.
resides at 1854 Binney street In this
city. He was an uncle of Hon. James
*. Eckels, comptroller of the currency
Treasury Department.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
Used the World Over

During the past two years this re-
markable product has sprung into world
wide use In the treatment of germ dis
eases. 1t is used more generally than
any remedy ever used before.
Millions of homes in America know
from experience what Lquozone can do
One home In fiye-wherever you go-has
some one whom Liquozone has cured.
And In numberless homes where Liquo-
zone is daily used, sickness has been
almost banished.
But there are millions of other who
don't know Liquozone yet. Many still
cling to medicine for what medicine can
not do. Many remain sick without
knowing how easy ii is TO get We'll. We
publish this offer for them.
Your own neiGhbors-your friends-can
tell you what Itauozone has done.
Please ask them about it. Then try to
believe that what ii has done for mil
lions IT is bound to do for you. Ask us
for bottle 70 try. Please learn. At our
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
|STOCk TAX STATUTE
WITHOUT EFFECT HERE

inquiry among local representatives Of
large New York brokerage houses de-
veiops That they do not apprehend any
evil effects whatever, so far as local
transactions are concerned
That law will have no effect what
ever II Washington, either as to New
YORK stocks or local stocks that have
transfer offices in New York" said
W,iiiam g. Hobs 1.-THE persons upon
whom 1t will bear most heavily and un-
justly are the floor traders, the men who
deal In enormous lots of stocks every
day at small profits and who under this
law may have to pay out sums as high
as $500 each day. These men make q
broad market. and affected as they will
be by this new statute the business of
the New York Stock Exchange cannot
but suffer. The commission houses will
not suffer. for the customer pays the
tax"
Il don't believe this law will have any
effect so far as trading in New York
stocks IN Washington is concerned -
said 9. Bowie Chapman, local manager
for z. r. Chapman & Co., of New York.
The bill Is an experiment and Will
probably be repealed at the next session
OF the Legislature Floor traders, who
trade in enormous quantities of stock "a
very small profit, viii be the only ones
to suffer. AS far as the Washington
stock Exchange is concerned. it NAV
restrict arbitrage trading in such stocks
as Washington RAILWAY. Greene Copper.
and MerGenthaler, 5ut it will not affect
the prices of them
No effect Of any consequence Is likely
70 be felt in this city from the opera
tions Of this law said Charles p vii
liaMs. of the firm of Lewis johnson &.
Co. ~
Similar sopinions were expressed bv
Gharles p Williams, of the firm Of
Woodruff, mana ger for Post & Flag0
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

an opportunity 20 enjoy the music. The
grounds of the Presidents house have
been found altogether too small TO ac-
commodate all that ". lid like % ar
tend. SO to enlarge the player ound fo-
the eventful day, the new order has
been issued. Ms. Roosevelt, Miss Alice
Ethel. Archie, and Quentin will prop
ably spend a good deal Of time en- the
big south veranda while the egg-rouiae
is IN progress.
The usual force OF policemen about
the White House will be considerably
enlarged for the proper care of the lit
tie ones on Monday, and Secretary
Barnes announces tnat every effort will
be faaGe TO D; vert the admission oi
iDEgh or obje :tiona ole persons, who
might interfere with the youngsters
games.
ali the valuable shrubs and blooming
pi ants In the Wr;,o House grounds are
now being fenced OFF with wire barrier:
20 save them fro:u ,la innocent but de-
stItletive onsla i,li.s of the egg-rollers
All. Barnes iinnon aces that Iie Ma.
t.''c Band will give weekly concerts sl
lir VII House grounds during flie
coming summer, btt as yet the date;
have not been set.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
NAVY DEPARTMENT TAKES
UP SYLPH INCIDENT

When one ship refuses aid to another
there should be law to punish the
Offender"
A prominent naval officer made this
statement today in connection with the
recent accident to the Presidents yacht
Syipb. The Navy Department has now
taken up this incident officially by for
warding to the United Fruit Company,
CT Baltimore, the report of Lieutenant
Evans. commanding officer of the
Syiph. who complained that the cap
tain of the Oteri, one of the company 6
ships. refused to answer his appeal for
assistance when the Syiph was disa bled
of the Atlantic coast.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
SIDNEY R0SENTHAL DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Sidney e Rosenthal, son of Mrs. Ern-
estine and the late Emil Rosenthal, died
at the family residence. 111s Fifth street
northwest. yesterday, the fatality mark
Ing the elimination Of long Illness,
The funeral will be held tommorrow.
Deceased was a well-known business
man. having been associated with his
brother, James E. Rosenthal, in con-
ducting a mems furnishing store on +
street Sidney e. Rosenthal was a MEM
Der of ST Johns Lodge, No. II. +. A. A.
NJ. was a thirty-secend degree Scottish
Rite Mason, and member OF Almas
Temple of Mystic Shriners. He was
thirty-seven years OF age. and was born
in Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry A Thomas, q, and Emma 3.
Johnson. IS.
Melville Iongworth, 81, and Maggie R.
Gibbons. both of Richmond. Va
John King, q, and Edna HUTCHINSON
21
irwin Rittenhause, 2s, of Norsistown
Pa, and Sara Summers, 26 of Dunkirk
y Y
Timothy Deyers. 23. and Mary T.. Tai
bert. Il. both Of Fairfax county, Va
Bernard Middleton, 81, and Gertrude
Mcdonald. "a.
Gustavus Lockman, 81, and Sarah
Doddrell, a.
Hugh Reid, 81, and Annie s. Edwards
81.
Robert S. Scanned, As, of Chevy Chase
and Emelie II, Norton, IS. OF Washing
ton.
Justus NJ. Rosser, q, Of Luray. Va.
and Sadie Baumgartner, a. OF Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
SPANISH WAR VETS
MAY ORGANIZE TROOP

At meeting of ex-cavalrymen of the
regular army and of members of the
Roosevelt Club of Spanish War Vet
Grams, In the Minutemen's Armory, L
street northwest. last night. an active
movement was started for the organiza-
ton Of a cavalry troop in Washington
Capt. Q. II. Lake presided. and Lieut..
j. j. Brown acted as secretary. Both
were later chosen as temporary officers,
as were also j. 4. Fought aId G.. O.
Mason. Permanent orga nization will be
effected at an election 10 be held at the
next meeting.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
DEATH RECORD.

Ball. John J., "a, Garage alley ne
Bow en. Charles. 62. Garfield Hospital
Blessing John w, Is. lGlL 22d ST NV
Brooks Walter H.. 20. 1425 corcoran ST. NV
Cole Barney. 81. 1416 South Catoiina ave. SO
Davis, Harriet B.. So. GIG South Carolina ave
DeimoD, Romeo mos. 329 St Bw.
Harris, Harrison, So. Wasi,'n Asy. Hospital
Jones, Margaret. "a. Georgetown Univ. Hosp
Jones, William, jr. 20. 42S K st. NV.
Keim Morris. 49, sl2 Maryland ave. ne.
krumm Herbert H.. 2s. Z. S. A. Gen. Hosp
Lockwood. John H., %, George Wash'n Uni
Mathews Violet J., S. 1863 Valley st. my
Mofrst. Grace NJ, 49, 1913 ~ st. sw.
Nicholson. VIM. H., 70. 3ol2 M st. nw,
Reeder, Wendell A., 3, ll34 22d ST. NV.
Smith, Caroline F. b., S. 1892 slst st. NV
Smith Samuel M, 7s 52g 5th st Sc.
Tasker, Ruth, "a. 40G lIth St Sc.
Watson. cornelia, 81, 204s 7th ST. NV.
White, Alice g. Wash. Asy Hospital.
Wi>ne<. Bertha. 3. Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
WILL OF DANIEL M. RYAN
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

The win of Daniel NJ. Ryan was filed
in the office of the Register of Wills to-
day to be probated.
James Ryan, is named as executor.
All of the property of the deceased
with the exception of the premises at
12S NJ street southwest, is in equal parts
left to his brothers and sisters. REhard
Ryan, Margaret Ferguson, Catharine
Hammer Mary Ann Nolan and Ellen
Ryan. The NJ street house is wiiled To
Daniel Ryan and James T. Ryan
nepheWs
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
ONE ENVELOPE REMAINS
HIDDEN IN SOUTHEAST
Searchers Busy on Pennsylvania Ave
nue., Between Ninth Street and
North Carolina Avenue

Only one of the envelopes hidden by
The Times this week remains unfound-
t. w. Dunworth, proprietor OF saloon
at 1902 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
yesterday afternoon found the last OF
the four envelopes hidden in the vicinity
of The Times building. tucked away In
small pipe in front of his place OF
business.
The remaining envelope Of the six hid
den during the early part of the week,
lies somewhere in the southeast section
Of the city, and from the crowds that
are daily scanning the neighborhood on
Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth
street and North Carolina avenue. there
is very little chance that 1t will much
longer evade every pair of eager eyes
on the lookout for suspicious bit of
white paper.
Ever since Monday. when the south
east envelope, was hidden. there has
been a steady )stream of passengers on
the local street car lines who have de-
manded that they be put off Near where
the money is hidden and now tina;
the school children are enjoying their
Easter vacation and have nothing te
prevent them from searching ITO theiI
hearts content, the money spattereo
district presents scene OF activity
almost uneQualed in this city.
Moving All Objects.
| There are few movable objects in this
section which have not had their posi-
! ton changed during the last week. The
searchers are examining breadboxes ant
cracks IN the sidewalk with exactly ths
same care Each searcher seems de-
termined that. If he does not find tht
/ small square envelope marked with &
Maltese Cross, and containing an order
which will be cashed for real money
at The Times Office. 1t will at least be {
question of luck rather than thorough
ness. Every pile OF rubbish in TIT
neighborhood has been examined tim'
and again. but without result. Amos
every crack and crevice has been priee
into with wires. sticks, and other i'm
plements used by the searchers, but a
noon today nc Maltese Cross had beer
/ found
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
Kills Inside Germs

The greatest value of Lquozone lies In
the fact that ii kills germs in the body
without killing the tissues, too. And no
man knows another way TO do ii. Amy
drug tina. kills germs is a poison. and 1t
cannot be taken internally. For that
reason, medicine is almost helpless in
any germ disease.
Iiquozone is a germicide so certain
that we publish on every bottle al offer
OF 81 900 for disease germ that Ii can
not kill Ye. II is not only harmless, nut
OF wonderful benefit--better Than any
thing else in the world for you. No one
is so well that he cannot be helped by f.