davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
Easter Mustc TIT the CHURCHES.

Easter Day is second only TO Christ
mas for the elaborateness OF the music
programs in the churches. Not only the
Catholic and Episcopal churches. but
those OF all denominations. make the
greatest preparations for their music.
The ehoirs of the Catholic and Episcopal
churches usually have the most brilliant
programs, but there are many choirs
in the churches OF the other denomina-
lions where splendid music may be
heard. The New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church and the First Congrega-
tional Church both have exceptionally
good choirs. The former maintains one
OF the best quartets. and the latter. un-
der the direction OF DR.. ]. r. Bischofr.
has large chorus with a quartet OF
soloists. There are fine quartets also in
the Calvary Baptist and All Souls
churches. where they give good pro-
grams.
TozeT's 'sMesse Solennelle."
The choir OF st. AIcysius' Catholic
Church will give the 'Bfesse SoIennelie,"
by Edmund Tozer. The director of this
choir. Stephen ]. Kubel. has acquired
reputation for giving new masses in his
beaten path of the great majority OF the
Catholic choirs The Offertory viii be
an arrangement Of Granier's "Hosanna"
for tenor solo. soprano and tenor duet.
and the quartet and chorus following
Monsignor Diomede Falconi. the papal
delegate. will preside at the mass.
The choir OF ST. Patricks Church will
give one or its very best programs. and
this means that II will be unusually
elaborate.
Miss Jennie Glennan, organist and d.
rector OF the choir Of 81. Matthew'S
Church. has also prepared interesting
music 10 be given by good singers.
Miss Annie Rogers, organist and d.
rector of The Holy Comforter Church.
has arranged a good program, with an
augmented choir.
Palestrina's "Alleluia"
John Porter Lawrence, organist and
director Of the choir Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, has pro-
gram which will stand out for unhack-
neyed numbers. II will include Kings
Il am He that Liveth and Was Dead"
for the quartet; i Know that My Re
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
LAWYER PATRICK ILL;
CANNOT LIVE A YEAR

OSSINING. n. Y. March So.-AIbert
T. Patrick. The convicted murderer of
the aged millionaire, William NJ. Rice.
whose death sentence was committed to
life Imprisonment by the late Governor
Higgins. IS on the verge of collapse, and.
according to authorities, Is not expected
10 live out tie year. Patrick has lost
twenty pounds since his sentence was
committed and his strength has been
failing fast
The convicted lawyer has not given
up hopes OF a new trial and after his
regular prison routine, he spends his
time going over legal works preparing
eata on which TO base his fight for
ultimate freedom. This very work
which re hopes win set him free Is
shortening his life.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
UNNRITTEN LAW FAILS
TO SAVE MURDERER

PHILADELPHIA. March s0.-After an
appeal for acquittal under "the unWrit-
ten law" plea, the jury in the case
against James Cannon. who shot and
killed Policeman August Brusius,
brought in a verdict Of manslaughter.
In addressing the jury -Gannon's -coun-
sci said that had Brusius not insulted
Mrs. Cannon there would have been no
quarrel and no shooting. He continued:
Standing on the corner Brusius made
slightly remarks about Mrs. Cannon,
treated her with dlscOurtesy and pro-
voked the quarrel which led TO his
death"
Assistant District Attorney Brown re-
piled to this plea by saying:
This woman whom Cannon calls his
wife has said that Brusius did not in
suit her"
This answer evidently outweighed the
unwritten law appeal.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
C0RC0RAN GALLERY
RE0PENS TOMORROW

The Corcoran Gallery Of Art will re-
open tomorrow afternoon at 1:90 o'clock
after having been closed several weeks
during which the permanent collection
has replaced that of noted artists which
were specially exhibited. The gallery
will be kept omen until o'clock tomor-
row afternoon and will hereafter observe
its regular days and hours.
A part OF the Evans collection, which
was recently made a gift to the National
Art Gallery. has already arrived but
is still IN storage. The remaining pic
lures are expected some time next week
and II Is probable that the entire collec-
ton will have arrived in washington
and put in place by next Sunday,
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
BOY OF is SUCCESSFUL
COIN C0UNTERFEITER

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn. March 30.
Unknown even 10 his family, Stephen
Gabosh. Hungarian boy, sixteen years
old, has been making counterfeit coins
and putting them on the market.
Made bold by his success. Gabosh over
reached himself when he attempted 20
open an account in the City Bank here
with his spurious coin He fed, but the
police went to his home, and there, hid
den between the floors of his room, they
found several dies and a gasoiene stove
on which he heated his metal. The dies
had been made by the youth. but were
capable OF producing an excellent -cOun-
terfeIt. -
The Washington times., 1907-03-30

deemer Liveth." from the Messiah, -
sung by Mrs. W. II. Shir-Clif. soprano OF
the quartet; Davidson's Easter Hymn. -
and Pedestrians ''Alleiuia" in the morn
ing. In the evening the choir will give
the Easter praise service, consisting of
Shepherds From Sepulchre 10 Throne. /"
an interesting Easter cantata. There
are In the quartet, IN addition TO Mrs.
Shir-Ch1, Miss Pauline Whitaker. con-
tralto; Mr. Mills, tenor. and Mr.. Hud-
SON. basso.
William Morse Rummel, violinist. viii
play tomorrow In the Calvary Baptist
Church- At the morning service he VIII
play Mozart's 'Adagio,' and In the even
ing ne VIII play Schumanns 'Traumer-
10 This choir is composed Of Miss
Ethel HOltzclaW, soprano; Mrs Ralph
+. Barnard, cOntraito; William d.
Mcfarland, tenor, and ]. Henry Kaiser,
baritone Mr.. Mcfarland viii sing The
Heavenly Vision" by Norris, with violin
obligatO. al the morning service. Ar
thur d. Mayo is the Orgauist and d.
rector.
Granier's "HOsanna."
Miss Irene Dieterich, soprano. viii as
sist the choir OF St. Michaels' and All
Angels. and will sing Granier's Hos
anna" IN the morning. A song service
will be held In the evening, with no ser
mon. when the following program will
be given:
Piano and organ duet Ave Maria.
Schubert. Miss Tozier and Mrs. Mckee
Just As Am Del RiesO, Miss LII
Han Lewis
Thus Saith the Lord, +" But Who May
Abide from Messiah. =" Handel, Charles
Garloek.
Soprano solo. Save Me. o God" Ran
dagger, Miss Irene Dietrich.
Forever With the Lord Gounod,
Misses Lewis and Bernh elmer.
with Verdure Clad" from Haydn's
Creation" Mrs. Frank Bliss.
20. Divine RedeemeF," GounOd, Miss
Flora Bernheimer.
Praise Ye the Father" Gounod. cho-
rus choir.
Piano and organ duet, "Tanhauser,"
Miss ToZier and Mrs. Mckee.
Song From "Attila.'
The choir OF the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. Sixth and A streets northeast
has prepared an attractive program
which will include the ever popular
Praise Ye," from "AttiIa." IN the
morning. sung by Mrs. William Keye
Miller. soprano; DR.. W. Bruce Hoof-
magic, tenor. and William T. Ellis, basso.
Mrs E Hez Sven, wife Of the pastor
of the Second Baptist Church, will be
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
Legal Notices.

z. H. THOMAS and J. F. SMITH. Attorneys
~ TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
IRlCT OF COLUMBIA. Holding a District
Court--In re The Extension OF Second Street
Northwest from Elm Street North 10 Bryant
street. OF " Street from Its Present Termi-
nous West OF Flagier Place to Second Street
and " Street West Of Second Street E,sst
wardly 70 Second Street. District Court
NO llL-NOlICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Commissioners Of the District OF Co
lumbias pursuant 70 the provision OF an act
Of Congress approved January g. 1907. en-
Tilted an act authorizing the Extension OF
Second Street Northwest from Elm street
North TO Bryant Street; Of " Street from its
20 second street. and OF " Street West OF
second Street Eastvsrdly to Second Street
have fled petition in this court praying
the condemnation OF the land necessary for
the street extensions provided for in the
Aforesaid act OF Congress, as shown on q
plat or map fled with the said petition as
Of Ave iudicious, experienced disiuterested
men, who shall be freeholders within the
person interested IN these proceedings, and
not IN the service OF employment OF the Dis
tTict Of Columbia OF OF the United States
De summoned by the United States Marshal
for the District Of Columbia 10 assess the
damages each owner OF land to be taken
may sustain by reason Of the aforesaid
street extension and the condemnation
OF the land necessary for the purposes
thereof. and 10 assess the benefits result
ing therefron. including the expenses OF these
proceedings, IS provided for in and By the
aforesaid act OF Congress II is by the court
mis- 1tJh Gay OF MaTCn, a ID. 1907. Or
DERED. that all persons having any in
terest In these proceedings be, and they
are hereby warned and commanded to ap-
pear in this court on OF before the 94Ta
DAY OF APRIL. A. D. 1907 at 10 O'CLOCK
A. M, and continue IN attendance until the
court shall have made its final order ratifyfng
and confirming the award Of damages and
the assessment Of benefits Of the Jury TO
be empaneled and sworn herein; and Il Is
further ORDERED that q copy OF this no.
uce and order be published once in the
Washington Law Reporter and on six secular
days in the Washington Evening Star. The
Washington Times and the Washington
Post, newspapers published In the said
District, commencing at least twenty days
before the said 2zth day OF April A d.
1907 II is further ORDERED. that q COPY
Of this notice and order be served by the
United States Marshal or his deputies upon
such OF the owners OF the land 20 be con
demned herein IS may be found by the
said Marshal his deputies within the Dis
trict OF Columbia. and upon the tenants AMI
occupants Of the same before the said 2{th
day OF April. A. D. 1907. BY the Court:
WRIGHT. Justice (SeaD A true copy-Test:
J. r. YOUNG, Clerk By T. z. Gun
EINGHAM. Assistant Clerk II
The Washington times., 1907-03-30

tive powers are truly wonderful, and
their keen minds picture all that they
hear so wildly that ] sometimes believe
that they realize more fully what is
soing on about them than they would
Il they saw with natural eyes
9 Well. then. said Miss Terry, let
US, you and l. inaugurate in this coun-
try the custom Of sending the blind to
the theaters. I will send you the tick
cts for as many as you think would
care to hear mo IN The Amber Heart, q"
and then you can bring them
Miss Terry Sent Tickets.
THE tickets were. accordingly. sent.
and the performance Of Miss Terry was,
I am sure, enjoyed by none In the the
ater more than by the twenty blind per-
sons who accompanied ne to the the
ateT that night. The most subtle sounds
upon the stage conveyed the details OF
the action 10 the blind hearers. For
instance, Miss Terry drinks tea during
the performance, and the clinking OF
her cup against the saucer denoted this:
She IS thinking OF US sasd one OF
the blind girls.
''At the conclusion of the performance
we gathered IN one Of the boxes and
Miss Terry came down to meet US. AS
she greeted the blind girls they passed
their fingers lightly over her face and
called her their beautiful, beautiful FL
laline.' saying that she had afforded
them the happiest evening in their lives.
When Miss Terry went from this city
to Baltimore. two of the blind girls
wrote her g letter, expressing again
their appreciation OF her kindness A
few days later the following letter came
to them in her own handwriting:
Miss TerTy's Letter.
d" My Bears: I am SO much. gratifed
TO hear that you liked The Amber
Heart" Next time you must hear Sir
Henry. Miss Gifhn did come to me
here-and we had a lovely time together.
Remember me TO her afTectionately, and
also TO Mr.. HutchesOn and Mr.. Washing
ton Coleman. With love to you all,
yours. always the same.
Below the letter she had written in
the characters for the blind her name,
which she underscored twice. and added
an explanatory 'Therel As she notes.
I visited her In Baltimore. and received,
as souvenir, this curious little bas re-
lief portrait OF herself. which she lil<-
ened TO a piece Of soap. The girls,
however, readily recognized the portrait
by touch
Tt was through the spontaneous action
OF Miss Terry that the women interested
IN the blind banded themselves together
Tor organized work. They plan TO model
their system on that which has been
SUI AAAAF CHSAfANea al -NSH I = ~
Net only is the cooperation Of the
atrlcal managers and stars invited but
It is hoped that society people will re-
aliZe the merit OF the movement and
contribute TO the enjoyment OF the blind
people by sending even two seats year
to them. These are all to be sent to
the reading room for the blind in the
Library or Congress. When Mr.. Man
tell played his recent engagement IN
Washington the matter was brought 20
his attention, and he was most gen
erOus in supplying seats. Julia MaTlOwe
is another player who never forgets the
blind when she comes to Washington
The Washington times., 1907-03-30

n THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA--GEORGE I. TAR
BELL vs.. LYDIA o. TARBEI.L EFT AL. No
1858, Equity Docket 50. The object OF this
ssit is TO obtain absolute divorce on the
ground Of adultery. on motion OF the com
plainant, * Is this 22d day OF March, 1907
ordered that the defendant, Lydia O. Tarbel
cause her appearance 10 be entered herein
Oh or before the fortieth day. exclusive OF
Sundays and legal holidays. occurring after
the day Of the first publication OF this order
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
as in case OF default: Provided, q copy OF
this order be published once week for three
successive weeks IN the washington. Law
Reporter and The washington Times before
said day. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD, Justice
(SeaO a true copy-Test: J, r. YOUNG,
Clerk BY R. =. BELEW, Assistant Clerk
WILTON J. LAMBERT, Solicitor for Com
plainauf nh23. 80. ap6
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
Sends Them Tickets to
Attend Three of Her
Plays.
Is Deeply Interested in
Reading Room
Here.

Miss Ellen Terry was hostess on three
nights Of her engagement in the Ma
tional Theater this week 70 the blind
of Washington, when she sent groups
OF seats to her performances on We'd
nesday. Thursday, and Friday evenings
After each performance those whom she
had invited expressed themselves as be-
ing charmed with the star and the play.
They manifestly enjoyed every moment
and followed each line with the closest
attention. Miss Terry is deeply inter
ested IN the blind OF Washington, and
in the reading room at the Library Of
Congress and its equipment.
Ticket Bureau for Blind.
Perhaps only the recipients OF these
attentions are aware that Miss Terry
has instituted a movement in this city
which, last week, assumed regular or
ganization.
This movement is the supplying to
blind persons of tickets 70 dramatic and
musical performances, and the organi-
cation which has resulted IS called the
ticket bureau, in connection with the
reading room for the blind at the Ii
brary Of Congress. Miss Eta J. Gif-
I'm. the superintendent of the reading
room is secretary Of the bureau.
The initiative OF the movement, which.
by the way, has been established in New
York for some little time, was taken
by Miss Terry and Miss GifTin during
the formers tour of this country in 1901
At that time Miss Terry visited the
Library Of Congress and appeared re-
markedly interested il the reading room
for the use Of the blind.
''She examined everything we had to
show in the ROOM; said Miss Ginin,
with the greatest attention, and ques-
toned me as to ali that was being done
in ameliorating the condition of the
sightless in this and other cities OF the
country.
Free Street Car Fares.
81 expressed to her the hope" con-
tinued Miss Gifin, that in time they
might be accorded free seats in the
theaters, remarking that the street car
companies in certain cities allowed them
free tickets, and that they thus might
be enabled 70 hear ana enjoy the stan
dard plays.
Sc But would they enjoy it, ques-
toned Miss Terry. when they could
not see the aCting2
% oh. yes. indeed I answered. Per
haps you do not know il, but the loss
of the sight OF the eyes is largely made
up to these afflicted ones in the marvel
Gus sight Of the mind Their magma
The Washington times., 1907-03-30

SEALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate. for fur
nishing stationery and miscellaneous supplies
for the Department Of Justice including
United States courts and judicial officers for
the fisCal year ending June 80 1908. will be
received until O'CLOCK p. NJ, MONDAY
APRIL. ?. 1851. and then opened in the Of
fee Of the Attorney General. 1895 K St y. W
Separate proposals viii be required fCr fuel
Ice, washing Of towels, cleaning ana LAYING
or carpets. purchase OF waste paper, shoefuR
horses, care OF horses, and removal Of ashes
rubbish etc Blank forms OF proposals with
instructions to bidders will be furnished 1IpoD
application 70 the Chief Clerk The rfRbf -
reject any or all bids is reserved CHSPTES
:. BONAPARTE. Attorney General.
mill. n. 30.ap9I L
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
SAN FRANCISCO SAFE
FROM QUAKES AT PRESENT

San Francisco viii not be troubled
with another earthquake for long time
to come according to DR.. A. c. Lawson.
who made an address on THE Cali
foTnia Earthquake" before the National
GeOgTaphi, Society. at National Rifles
ArEory last night.
The lecture, which was illustrated. told
OF the different phases Of the great cal
amity.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
Should Pope Play Cards?
Question AgitateS Rome

ROME. March 2o-Is II right for the
Pope 10 play cards2
This is the question that promises TO
become a national issue between Catho-
lies and Protestants.
The discussion has originated because
OF the fact Just made public that his
holiness plays cards every day with
his secretaries.
This card playing is a part OF the
PCpe's program to prepare himself for
the cOnsistOry to be held next month.
He wants to be in good physical condi-
ton at the time.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30

mon parlance. an executive meeting Of
the heads OF the Roman Catholic
church.
In anticipation of q session that may
make demands upon his physical re-
sources, Pope Plus is training like an
athlete for the Olympian games.
He is taking daily walks in the Vati-
can gardens. and is dieting according TO
a menu prepared by the late Tr. lap
pOni especially for Pope Leo. This menu
consists OF muscle making foods.
The medical advisers OF his holiness,
Drs. Petaeci- and Marchiafva, have only
now permitted the Pope To- follow this
dietary program IN its entirety.
The Pope also takes gymnastic exer-
else. 'Et
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder. II cures pain
ful. smarting. nervous feet and fngr0Wing
nails. and instantly takes the sting out of
cOrns and buniOns. It's the greatest comfort
discovery OF the age. Aliens Foot Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. II Is a
certain cure for sweating cal0us swollen
tired, aching feet. Try 1t today. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores BY mail for g5c in
stamps. Don't accept any substitute. Trial
package FREE. Address Allen s. OImsted
Ia Roy. y. Y.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
washington. D. G. March o. 100.


SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received by
THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COM
PANY, at its Office, No 13 10th st nv.
this city. IN Of before the 18TH DAY OF
APRIL. 1907. at y O'CLOCK NOON. for the
following supply Of Anthracite and Gas Goals
for the year beginning april y. 1901 aid
ending April I. 1908:
s. 900 gross tons OF best %-inch screened
Gas Gal, to be delivered Z o. b. alongside
our wharf at 18th and @ Srs.. this city. as
required by the Company.
For East Station Gas Works during the
year named above:
10000 gross tons Of besk E-iuch screened
Gas Coal, TO be delivered Z. o. b. cars on
tracks in our yard at 18th and n SITS. Sc.
this city. in such quantities as needed
ANTHRACITE BROKEN COAL.
20. 600 gross tons OF Anthracite broken coal
to be delivered as needed. Z. o. b. alongslds
our wharf ct 18th and G sts., this city; also
5000 tons OF Anthracite broken coal. 70 Be
delivered as needed On our tracks, T. O. b.
cars at East Station. Eth and n sts. Sc,
All OF the. above-named Goals t. be gross
tonnage Of 2.z40 pounds.
Contractors for any OF the Goals enume rased
above will be required 20 give ample Es-
curity 10 the Gas Company for a faithful fill-
fllment OF contract.
The Gas Company reserves the right %
reject any all bids.
All proposals shall be sealed and addressed
TO the Washington Gas Light Company, end
marked Proposals for Coal
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
rnh9A-tf
The Washington times., 1907-03-30

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF the
District OF Columbia. Washington, March IL
1901 Sealed proposals VIII be received until
MONDAh APRIL p, 1907. at O'CLOCK
p NJ AT this Office for furnishing supplies
for use Of the various branches Of the gov
eminent OF the District OF Columbia for the
fiscal year beginning July !, 1907, ana ending
June 90 1908 as follows Stationery, blank
forms and printing. school books. furniture,
and house furnishings, hardware and tin
ware. miscellaneous (photogra phic sup
plies rubber stamps. flags. and athletic
goods. etc1. plumbing material. groceries
and provisions, boots and shoes, drugs,
chemicals. etc. glass. paints VaTnisles. etc.
lumber. fresh meat, corned beef, etc. fuel
dry goods. ice. electrical supplies, saddlery
leather. WheelwrfEht supplies, etc, forage,
kfuderEarten supplies and laundry work
Blank forms and all necessary information
can be obtained 81 the Office OF the Property
Clerk, =. c.. District Building, HENRY 3. F
MCFARLAND, HENRY I. WEST, JOHN
BIDDLE. Commissioners. D c
rnhl1. 20. 90. au917
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
TO GET FOUR
MAMMOTH COTTON MILLS

BOSTON, March 20-Four model,
mammoth cotton mills, with an aggre-
gate Of $4,000 spindles. to weave for
export trade. which VIII make East
Boston worthy rival OF the greatest
cotton spinning centers IN the world
are to be erected here, at a cost OF s.
O00,Ol0. mostly Boston capital, Eugene
y. FOsS. OF the Stuart Blower Company
Is the promoter Of this enterprise, which
may place East Boston alongside Of
Manchester. New Bedford. and Taunton.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30

SEALED PROPOSALS, n duplicate. VIII be
received at the Office OF the Chief Clerk
Department OF Commerce and labor until
=. n. MONDAY. APRIL p. 1891. and then
opened. for furnishing the Department with
stationery, carpets. copper plate for enzrav-
ing and electrotyping, electrical supplies.
forage, fuel furniture. hardware. Ice. Hnol-
cum, lumber oils. paints. Photographic sup
plies plumbing supplies etc. for removing
ashes and rubbish, cleaning and laying car
pets, washing towels and the purchase OF
waste paper during the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1908. Blanks for proposals, with
specifications. viii be furnished on applica-
ton 10 the Chief Clerk, Department Of Com
merce and Labor. Washington. D. c.
mhil. q. 30, ap9.I7
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
MAY0RALTY SALARY
ONLY FIFTY CENTS

HAVANA, Ill. March 30.-John A. Nc
Creery, anti-license candidate for mayor
OF Mason City, yesterday pledged him
self to serve for salary of 50 cents a
year. II elected The candidates for al
dermen on the same ticket said they
would serve for p cents a year each.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30

PROPOSALS-U. 6. Department OF AgricuI-
ture once Of the Secretary. Washington. D.
c., March s. IS07.-Sealed proposals will be
received al the office OF the Discussing Clerk
until P. NJ, MONDAY. APRIL p. 1901, for
furnishing supplies during the hscal year
ending June 30. 1905, follows: Stationery.
laboratory Timber and packing boxes, fuel
and ice painters, plumbers furniture and
map france forage car se.ls. etc bro0ns.
brushes, etc, flower pots. cleaning carpets.
washing towels, and waste paper, electrical
SUPPLIES flags, instruments. towers, and Ian
terms printing and Hthographing material.
Full information furnished on APPLICATION 70
the Discussing Clerk Bids must be sealed
and addressed 20 the Secretary OF Agricui-
ture in accordance with instructions given
on schedules JAMES WILSON. Secretary
mill, 90 30 ap9,f7
The Washington times., 1907-03-30

There are a good many
house renters in this city. 4
hundred OF these would maks
e 1od tenants for that house OF
yOurs-ten of this hundred are
reading the ITO Rent" ada
every day now.