davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
DISCUSSING NEW RULES
FOR SCHOOL ATHLETICS

Faculty advisers Of the athletic de-
partment OF the various high schools
were this morning closeted with Assist
ant superintendent Hughes for the pur-
pose Of devising new rules and reguIa-
tiOns whereby the athletic contirgent OF
the schools might derive more practical
benefit than heretofore. The committee
was composed Of +. W. Matthews.
Western High School; Gilbert A. Kelley
Central High School; Lewis W Mat
tern. Mckinley High School; W. ].
Wallis. Eastern High School. and
Charles Hart, of the Business Higf
School.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
EXPLORER TYSON
IS LAID TO REST
Captains Coffin Borne to
Cemetery Wrapped in
Stars and Stripes.

Funeral services for Capt. George +.
Tyson were held at 10 o'clock this morn
ing IN his late home. % II street north
west. The Rev Alexander Bielaski.
pastor of the North Capitol Methodist
Episcopal Church, ofhciated. Burial
was In Glenwood Cemetery. The pail
bearers were associates Of Capt. Tyson
in the Navy Department. ana included
Capt John Shaw. r. p Seavey. NJ. B.
Buckley. William Worters, Barnard
Mullen, and NJ. c. Leonard. Mr.. Bic
laslIi paid tribute 10 the life of Captain
Tyson. a number of floral offerings
were taken to the cemetery. one Of
them being a large wreath Of white ana
pink roses. the gift Of Captain TysOn's 5
associates In the department. The
casket WAS draped in an American flag.
Captain Tyson died on Thursday morn
ing, after an illness of several months.
He was a member of the Polaris eXpe-
dition Of 1871. and AT the death OF Cap
tain Hail. who was in charge. he be-
came commander. His experiences on
that and a subsequent expedition were
compiled in a book called Arctic EX-
psriences,' covering the Polaris trip
from the time IL started until, after be-
cued by Captain Bartlett, Of the Tigress.
Captain Tyson was seventy seven
years old ana native OF Red Bank,
y. j. He had his first experience as a
seaman when nineteen years old. At
that time he shipped on a whaler and
for wears AfteFWaFd travelled. gather
ing together "a long list Of experiences.
Since 1873 he had been lieutenant of the
watch in the Navy Department lie Is
survived by his widow and three step
children.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
WILL CHANT REQUIEM
FOR FATHER HOLLOHAN
Georgetown University Community to
Hold Funeral Services Tomorrow
for Late Priest.

The community of Georgetown Uni
versity viii join in chanting the office
Of the dead at 7:45 O'clock Monday
morning, when funeral services viii be
held for the Rev. Martin J Hollohan.
who died yesterday in the University
Infir,uary. Following this ceremony. a
solemn requiem mass will be sung al
Sl5 In pahlgreen Chapel. IN which the
community and many OF the students
and priests from other churches viii par
ucipate. Burial will be in the pictur-
esque little cemetery in the college
grounds.
Father Hollohau was a native OF
Washington and was educated ina Con
Zaga college, returning there later as
one ol its professors. lie was ordained on
September ., 1876 and subsequently took
courses at Woodstock and Frederick
Md. For a time. he was a member of
the faculty Of Boston College, where he
taught literature and then went 10
Fordham college. y. Y, later becoming
vice president Of that institution. For
the past year, Father HOllOhau had
been In Georgetown having been com
PEELED TO retire from his duties al Ford
ham because OF III health. He was for
ty-seVcn years Old
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
HISTORIC POINTS VIEWED
FROM LUXURIOUS SHIPS

Few visitors are there who see Wash
Ington without making a side trip TO
the historic points OF the Virginia tide
water, via the steamers of the NorfClk
and Washington Steamboat Company.
This trip can be made any day I'm the
year. the boats sailing al $50 each even
ing winter as well as summer. Old
Point Comfort, Fortress Monroe. Ports
mouth jamestown and Yorktown are
among the many interesting places
close 60 Norfolk The vessels OF this
line are modern In every respect
have comfortably appointed staterOOU-S,
spacious cabins and splendid cafes.
They make railroad connections at Nor
folk for all Southern points. and also
connect with steamers for New YORK
and Boston The city offices are located
al the Seventh street wharf. and at 100
Fourteenth street. Colorado building.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Order Of Police Courtto Sam
pie Salesman for Balti-
more Clothier.
WEDDING SURPRISES ALL
Funerals of Three Well-Known Resi-
dents Of the City-HibeTn-
ians' Smoker.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU
ALEXANDRIA, VA, OCT. .

Daniel HIN, representing a Baltimore
clothing house, was before Justice Ca
ton. in the police court, this morning, on
the charge of doing business without a
license. Mr., Hill claims he does bust
ness by taking orders from samples and
sending these orders TO the house in
Baltimore, whence they are shipped
here. He has been collecting a small de-
posit on each order it is alleged, and
for this he was arrested. Justice Cation
yesterday dismissed the case. This
morning. however, the justice stated
that when hc rendered his decision
yesterday, he had done so without fully
examining into the law on the subject,
and that he was obliged to reverse his
decision He then ordered Mr.. Hill 20
doing business in Alexandria. Mr.. Hill
was represented at the hearing by EG-
gene b. Taylor. Commemorative At
torney Brent conducted the prosecution
tiOn.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
The Cabinet Ignores
Snub From Woodruff
Members of the Presidential Household Insist
on Butting Into the New York
State Campaign. 10

The Presidential household has not
been ftattered over the attitude of the
Woodruff State committee IN New York,
which doesn't want any Cabinet officers
TO speak for Hughes during the present
campaign. The New York newspapers
have been insisting that the President
and his Cabinet could do no good in the
State. and that Hughes would be
stronger If they would keep out of the
State
They may know what they want or
what they don't want" said an official
in touch with the Cabinets discussion
of the New York situation, ''but / don't
think they are right They say they
don't want Root, or Taft, or Shaw. or
any of the rest OF the Cabinet. Wei
/ don't think they are playing good pol
itics. I have never seen yet campaign
in which the party could gain anything
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
CELEBRATES HIS MAJORITY
WITH SMOKER TO FRIENDS

Albert Haas. OF llO64 Sixth street
southwest, entertained at a smoker last
evening in celebration of his twenty
first birthday Among those present
were; The Messrs. Albert. Sidney and
Sam Haas. Lester GarToW. Noble and
Namara, William and Herbert Levy,
DT. J, G. Pyles. Maurice Appleby.
George krels, Harry Utler, Prof. VII
liam Thornton, Sam Lawrence OF
Brooklyn; James Ford, OF New York,
and Samuel Einstein- Prof. Thorn
ton rendered several selections OF the
most popular songs. At the conclusion
OF the smoker Mr.. Haas presented 10
each OF bis friends a souvenir.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

by emitting the discussion of the issues
on which 1t is strongest. and 1 don't
think IL can gain anything by such a
course this year. They want to confine
the discussion to their little local con
Germs and issues. and these have become
chiefly personalities. 1 think they will
make a mistake If they insist on such
a course"
That this view was indorsed by the
Cabinet and the Republican Congress
sional committee was made apparent
when, following a conference at the
White House. Chairman Sherman. OF
the Congressional committee, gave out
that Secretaries Root and Taft and At
torney General Moody would make some
speeches in New York They will do II
under the auspices OF the Sherman com
mittee. rather than of the Woodruff or
ganiza don. Secretary Wilson will spend
the last week Of the campaign I'm Iowa.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
GEORGETOWN NEWS

Sidney Jones, colOred, twenty-five
years OF age, residing at 500 Twenty
seventh street northwess. was arrested
last night on a charge of assault His
victim was Frank Daley, white, four
teen years of age, of 1915 Twenty y-ninth
street northwest, who is now under
treatment at the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital, his injury consisting Of
severe scalp wound, as the result of be-
ing struck by Jones with a brick
Jones stated that while on his way
home, Daley struck him in the back OF
the neck with a potato, and admitted
he struck Daley with a brick Jones
will be kept at the Seventh precinct
station until Daley is able to appear
against him, which will probably be
Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Labels in English.

Labels must be IN English. in type OF
good size, except in certain cases. such
as a very small package. OF foreign
made goods with foreign label. to which
a label In English shall be added. Name
and address of manufacturer must be
plainly stated.
Statements OF weight are not required.
\ list OF drugs. etc. is given with detin-
ition of their character. Food intended
for export may contain added sub
stances, not permitted In interstate
commerce, when these are not forbidden
by the laws OF the country in which
the foods are TO be used. Imported
meats and foods shall be accompanied
by a certificate that Will convince of
their heaithfulness. Imported goods
may be deliver ed 10 the consignee under
bond, before they are examined.
In cases of possible conflict between
these regulations and those made for
enforcement OF the meat inspection law.
the latter shall prevail as TO all matters
concerning meat products
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Manufacturer Given Chance.

These three shall be SO designated
that il viii be certain they represent
the same original sample When analy-
sis shows violation Of the law, hearing
shall be granted, in private, on ques-
tlOns of fact and the manufacturer or
seller given opportunity 10 interrogate
The examiners. The law being violated.
the matter shall be sent 10 the district
attorney, of the proper district. for
prosecution. Any State or Territorial
food or drug officer. finding evidence OF
violation of the law, shall submit II To
The court shall have rendered n verdict.
there shall be publication Of II as the
Secretary may decide.
Drugs under the names used in the
PharmacOpOeia. or FOrmulaTy, must
conform TO the standards Of strength.
etc, recognized in those works. II not
conforming 70 that standard, they must
be branded 10 show their real character.
Food manufacturers must place upon
the label names and prOpOrtiOEs OF m
terials, only so far as necessary to pre-
vent adulteration or misbranding. No
dealer viii be prosecuted for selling
goods which he bought under a guar
antee by wholesaler, or maker; and a
general guaranty may be nled with the
Secretary OF Agriculture by manutaC-
turer or dealer.
The regulations give. in considerable
detail, the rules BOyel ming use of color
ing matter, pOwderings, cOatlngs, pre-
servatiVes, pOisOns, etc
The names Of substances which may, or
may not. be used. shall be determined
by the Secretary OF Agriculture, by
chemical or other process, and when
determined and announced, vii. be part
of the regulations.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Isabella Daughters Parry.

Court of Isabella, No. 54. Daughters
OF Isabella, held "a progressive euchre
party NJ the han OF the Young Men s
SOdaliUy LyCeum last night Prizes
were won by Miss Minnie Chalk, Mrs
Bowers Miss Ella Hin. Miss Lena Pat
tcrsOn. Miss Annie German. Miss Mol
lie German. Mrs. John Donnelly, Mrs
Faunon. Mrs, Won de WeStlaken, Mrs.
StOUtenburgh. NJ Z. DWyer, w. T.
EbeThart William Desmond, Robert
WeUZel, Hubert Donnelly, NJ. Morris,
Hauie L. Wheatley. Edmund DWyer.
Dr. r. a German, Mr. Lyles of Wash
ingtGn, and others.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Bells Ton for Mrs. Davis.

Tie bells OF the city yesterday after
noon al O'Clock were tOlled for space
OF fifteen minutes, out of respect % the
memory of the late Mrs. Jefferson Davis
The bells were to have been Jolled
while tho train bearing Mrs. Davis re-
mains passed through this city. but as
the train went through at an early hour
in the morning Acting Mayor Sweeney
ordered the tolling 10 take place in the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
'Uncle John" Dead.

The funeral OF the late John Credit.
colored, who died at his home in this
city last night, will be held from Rob
ert Chase Chapel tomorrow afternoon.
at o'clock. Uncle John, as he was
called, was a familiar figure on the
streets of Alexandria. having for many
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Emanuel webb's Funeral.

The funeral of the late Emanuel
Webb will be held from his home in
Payne street tomorrow afternoon. The
interment viii be made in the Methodist
Protestant Cemetery. The Friendship
Veteran Fire Association will hold q
meeting at its han in South Alfred
street this evening TO take action on
the death of Mr.. Webb, who was a
member OF the association.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
PURE FOOD RULES
GIVEN TO PUBLIC
Regulations for Enforcement
Approved by Three
Secretaries.

The rules and regulations for the en-
forcement Of the pure food law were
made public today by Secretary OF Agri-
culture Wilson. These have been drawn
up by the Messrs. Wiley, Gerry and
North the commissioners who recently
spent several days in New York hear
ing the food and drug manufacturers
Views about the proper methods for en-
forcing the law. They are approved By
the Secretaries OF Agriculture, Com
merce and Labor. and the Treasury. and
already there has been an immense
demand for copies Of them.
The regulations are set forth in a
pamphlet of twenty pages. In collecting
samples for analysis. three parcels OF
each article shall be secured, one for
the Bureau OF Chemistry, one for the
Secretary of Agriculture. and one for
the person from whom the goods were
bought.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
McGregOr-scOtt Wedding,

Announcement has just been made Of
the marriage in this city last Thursday
night, OF Edgar c. NcGregor, of Wash
ingtOn. and Miss Lennic Lee Scott.
daughter of Robert r. Scott. formerly of
this city. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev, Edgar Carpenter at Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
HE WAS A SCoTCHMAN.

The death Is announced Of Lieut. Gen
Ivan Georgtvitch Macdonald. OF the
Russian army, at Warsaw The de
ceased" remarks the NoVOe VTemya
belonged TO a Scotch family. which
may explain his tireless energy, enter
prise. and love Of work"
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Matthew Young and Alice jackson.
William W. Williams. Baltimore. and
Frances r. Poole. District of Columbia.
George " Johnson and Bertha NJ
Barre.
James Talmadge and Annie l. Fred
erick, both Of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
RAIN AND WIND PREVENT
BALLOON CUP RACES

PITTSFIELD Mass. oct Grain
accompanied By a strong wind has
stopped for today the balloon races here
for the Alan r. Hawley Cup
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
A. o. H. Smoker.

Alexandria Division. Ancient Order Of
Hibernians, Will hold an open meeting
and smoker at the St. Mary's Hall in
South Royal street on November s.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

Piano Tuning, $3.50. 20 Years ExPer-
ienee. Jas. r. Durity. 905 18th st. Sc.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

James Carr, a native OF county Gal
way, Ireland, died on Thursday at his
home. 20 Twenty-fourth street north
west, after an Illness of several months.
The funeral will be held Monday morn
ing from ST. Stephens Catholic Church
ana the interment Will be in Holy Rood
Cemetery, Georgetown Heights
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Dies in Hospital.

Airs Mabel Goings. well-known
Alexandria woman. died at the Alex
andria hospital. last evening No ar
her funeral
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

That you want Schneider's Malt Bread
and will have no other. The bread that
appears on your table will then always
measure up to standard. At groCers'
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

a man thought another had taken his
sweetheart" r Hez Sven explains
sun. night. I'd Bapt. Ch
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

J. Richard Riggles, 9a7 9Th st. N. w,
DO glazing. sell gold and bath tub enamel.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

Thomas Z. Nicholson, of Tenleytown,
d. c, was arrested on complaint OF his
wife, Mrs, Margaret Nicholson. the
charge being nOnsupport Of his children.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

We Store and Sell Furniture.
Brown & Tolson, Aucts., 1903 II ST.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

Mrs. Thomas Wood. 5f Wilmington.
Del, is visiting in Georgetown. Mrs
Wood was formerly Miss Matte Crop
ley.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

Joseph Di CiOrgio & Co., gar La. Ave,
Just arrived 20.000 lbs Of loose Concord
Grapes in 40 ID. crates.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
LACK OF INTEREST
SHOWN BY VOTERS
This Years Election Home
GoerS VIII Be Smallest
in Years.
BOTH PARTIES AFFECTED
Question of transportation a Handicap
to Those Going Long
Distances.

The number OF voters leaving Wash
ington 10 vote in the Congressional cleo
tiOns this year is said 10 be the small
cst on record. Apathy Is apparent not
only in the ranks or the minor Govern
ment officials, bat In many instances is
known 10 extend To bureau chiefs and
department heads.
Inquiries addressed to the officers OF
the various State organizations here
confirm ;hc report of general anathy.
II is stated by some OF the associa-
ton officials that the number of election
homesoer5 this year will be the smallest
known.
The Western States are suffering most
OF all and up 10 the present time the
voters buying tickets FOR that section
OF the country are very few in number
compared TO previous campaigns of like
importance.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

The Place to Have Hats Fixed Up Right
Is J. A. HOOVER. $50 9Th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
LOCAL MENTION.
Have You Household Goods to sen7

Send TO Brown & Tolson. Aucts.. 1903 II
st. in tinc for Tuesdays sale. Oct q.
10 a IA.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

Rosenfeld's Ice Cream for Receptions
and entertainments. rs pure. s12 II ne
Phone East 1908.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Y. G.. INSTITUTE sSSs.xs sSS.s-

Az evening school for Employed Men and
Youths. S76 different students last year-SsZ
class enroiiments. Class work under personal
instruction OF twenty practical teachers. AL
men of ripe experience Glasses in StenogFa-
ply CBen Pltmanl. IypeWT1Jings Bookkeeping
opened Monday, September IL College Pre-
paratoTy. Technology. Science, Mathematics.
and Language Courses opened Monday, Oc-
tober /. The INSTITUTE IS one Of the many
advantages OF membership In the Washing
ton Young Mems Christian Association, 70
which any self-TeEpecJing man is eligible For
bulletin Of courses, terms. etc. apply 70
Director OF Education,
Phone 81. $3.50. Y. 81. c. a. building.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Old Mattresses Renoyated.

Made good a g new by the Thorp Car
pet Cleaning Co, ass Maine ave. sw.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Coall CoaIl CoalI

Best coal and wood. Lawest prices. r. J.
& M. .. Grace. 4th < I ne. Phone z. 2s3
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
GunstOn Hall

1906 Florida ave NV, Washington, .. c.
A boarding and day school Tor girls aud
young ladies.
New building comnistsly equipped
Primary. academic. and collegiate Depart
ments.
Elective courses Opens October 8
The school vehicle will convey children from
the vicinity OF Thomas Circle 70 and from the
school daily.
MR. and MRS. BEVERLEY r MASON.
sez1-u Principals.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Little Interest Shown.

Some of the State associations here
t0fOFe more or less active al this time
Of year in getting out the voters are
doing practically nothing. while others
are entirely passive.
Many reasons have been advanced for
the lack OF interest displayed by the
erstwhile Washington voters in the
present campaign. Republicans gener-
ally ere quoted as believing that the re-
suit is not in doubt while not few
Democrats are Of The opinion also that
the chance for Democratic success this
year Is below par.
Consequently. except in few isolated
cases where the local contests are OF
interest. the voters are making no ef-
iOrt 20 60 home
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Remember Royal Pilsen" Beer

costs more to brew than other light beers
vet costs you buJ &c Want the best? A
bars. Abner-Drury Brew. Co.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

Found-Ice Cream, Best in Washington,
for 70c per gallon. Lacey. COZ New York
ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

We Keep You Warm.
Gas Logs. Gas Radiators. Miller OIL
Stoves: all OF best quality and guaran-
tced low prices.
l204 G 81. c. A. Muddiman & Co, Gle u St
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Transportation d Drawback.

Another handicap that is said 10 be
responsible for some Of the apparent
apathy in this city Is the Increased cost
Of transportation this year. The rail-
roads are charging at the rate Of one
and one-thIrd fare for the round trip.
plus the usual amount for certificates.
as compared 10 one fare for the round
trip that has prevailed for several
years.
IL IS claimed also that in certain
quarters principally among those en-
gagged in the mechanical trades who are
members Of labor unions, that the ad-
vent Of organized labor into the realm
OF politics has had the effect Of mOlli-
tying a large number OF Republican VOt-
CTS, who heretofore have been more OF
less a rtive.
Reports Of apathy. however. come
from all the departments Of the Gov
erument here. very little cousidera ton
being given to- the campaign by any Of
the clerks OF other officials.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
STRAYER'S s
LAISE-PHILLIPS

SELECT SCHOOL.
Appeals 20 CAREFUL PARENTS and WELL
BRED GIRLS who value really correct en-
ytronment and the best a scnooI can give. All
grades. Preparatory and two years Of COL
lsge work. Art. Music. and ElOCutOn. small
classes. Special care given 70 each pupil.
Native teachers OF French. German and Span
iBh. Pupils received Tor special work.
Mrs. J. SYLVESTER PHILLIPS, Prin..
se21-5ot l6.i Conn ave.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

Fl VNN'Ssth & K Established 1876.
- ~ y - Positions for Graduates
Day and night Business School. Bookkeeping
shorthand, typswriting, and all school studies.
Civil Service preparation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04

HOrS' It is a rare opportu lt ;s a chance of lifetime in a city of
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-09-01
MICHIGAN
EVENTS NOTED
THE MISERABLE LIFE ENDING
OF A ONCE BEAUTIFUL
WOMAN.
FOUND IN FILTHY HOVEI
Sad Case Of Suicide in a hotel-A
Lonely Woman Preferred Death to
LowIy Life.
Shocking Life Story.

Rose Fife, as she now calls herself,
10 years ago one of the most beautiful
women in Jackson, a member of the
elite of the city and a prominent work
er in the First Congregational church,
was found Monday i'll of an incurable
disease, living in shack in an alley
In the tenderloin district. Five years
ago she suddenly and without known
reason dropped out Of sight and knowl-
edge of her friends and relatives. I'm
til now her whereabouts were un-
known.
Her identity was revealed when an
investigation was made by Acting
Health officer w. II. CHEERS. He act
ed on information furnished by her
neighbors. They told him that she was
sick, needed assistance, and that her
hut was in such a condition that it en-
dangered the health of those living in
her district. The health officer found
the woman in bed. The stamp of dis
ease was on her face, he says. Her
only attendant was faithful colored
woman, Lucy Jones, who had known
her when she was prosperous. Rose
Fife was once the petted idol of a
fond and wealthy husband He died
some years ago of broken heart, his
friends say.
Rose was taken to hospital. She
will not recover, the doctor says.