davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
EIOPERS ARRESTED.
The Son OF an Episcopal Bishop In
volved.

Middletown. Conn. March 1L-Police-
man John Inglis. Of the Middletown
force. went after an clipping couple yes
terday one Of whom was his daughter,
Efie, pretty high school girl, eighteen
years old. r. Page Newton. a graduate
Of the University of Virginia. is the man.
He is twenty-four years old. and came
| here last Fan to study for the Episcopal
ministry under Bishop Williams. at the
Berkeley Divinity School. Newton's
father, who died a few months ago, was
| bishop OF Virginia.
| Young Newton soon after he came
| here made the acquaintance OF Effie In
| glis at a gathering at Trinity Church.
| in Portland. lie escorted her home and
| after that frequently met her.
There was a Wesleyan senior named
| Eastman who also admired Effie This
| reached Newton's ears and he challeng-
| ed Eastman to bare knuckle fight. The
fight came off on the Wesleyan campus,
! and the girl was the stake. Newton
| won.
The affair became known to the college
and divinity school faculty, and Newton
and Eastman We're expelled. The cause
of their expulsion was not known until
today.
Newton. who had become engaged to
kept up a correspondence with the girl
after his return TO his home in Rich
mond, Va, and last Sunday he telegraph
ed 10 her that he was coming North and
asked her 10 meet him i'm Hartford.
Miss Inglis had been taking music les
sons on Tuesday afternoons. and at the
usual time last Tuesday she left home
with her music roll, but instead of re-
porting to Professor Hone she took a
train for Hartford, where she met New
ton. She agreed to a marriage that day
and they started for the city clerks office
for a license.
A girl less than twenty-one cannot be
married in this State without the written
consent Of her parents, and so Newton
and Miss Inglis were refused a license
Their distress touched the clerk. who
told them they could get a license in
Springfield and that the train left in
few minutes.
They hurried to that city, arriving there
at O'Clock in the evening. Town Clerk
Newell told them the notice of marriage
would have to be published. AS they
wished to escape publicity, they crossed
the river TO West Springfield. The town
clerk there was away, and they were
forced TO wait for him until about
o'clock
Their actions attracted the attention of
a policeman. who. after they had obtained
license. placed them under arrest as
clippers. and conveyed them to the Spring
field police station.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
COMES SED TO CRUELTY.
Two Church Members Admit That
They Did Wrong


New York. March 1I.-There was an I'M
usual scene in the Baptist Church in
Westfield, y. j.. last Sunday. John Ba-
con and wife made public confession
that they had not treated a boy COM
mitted 10 their care as they should have
done.
Bacon has run n fish market in West
field for several years. and when he To-
Gated there he brought with him a
bound boy. Robert Richardson about
twelve years old. 1t was not long be-
fore stories were circulated that the Ba-
cons were illtreating the child. He was
made to work early and late and in
Winter he was not allowed to wear over
coat or mittens. He often asked the
neighbOrs for food and for clothing.
1t was said the boy was obliged to be
out on the coolest days with insufficient
clothing. and that the pockets of his
jacket and trousers were sewed up to
prevent his putting his hands in them
to protect them from the cold.
The BaCOns were often spoken to about
the matter. but they always advised out
siders TO mind their own business About
two years ago the boy ran away and
was taken care of by the family OF John
d. Bennett He was found to be suffer
ing with an abscess in the head. the re-
suit OF a blow. and was sent to a hos
pital, where he died shortly after.
Many hard things were said about the
Bacons at the time. but the matter fin
ally died out. The Bacons since Joined
the church and after consulting their
pastor. the Rev. c.. A. Francis decided
TO make confession of the wrong that
they had done TO the child. Robert Rich
ardsOn.
The congregation was surprised when
Bacon and his wife arose and confessed
they had i'll treated the child. The case
was briefly stated and they asked for
forgiveness and the prayers of the con-
gregation. The scene was most impress
sive and affecting, many present being
moved to tears.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
a NEW FIRE BOAT.
She viii Perform Service I'm New
York Harbor.


Camden. y. j., March 1-New York s
new iireboat made its trial trip yesterday.
and Frederick Thompson. representing
/ the New York Fire Department. declared
that the boat was satisfactory in every
way and exceeded the demands Of the
| contract.
When the boat was launched. several
/ months ago, she was christened the W.
l. Strong Some time in January the
builders, John ii. Dialogue q Son. were
| notified that the name would be changed.
Today the name of New York's present
Mayor, Robert a. Van Wyck. appears up
on the bow Of the freboat This is the
second time in the history of this ward
/ that fireboat's name has been changed
after the christening. The other occurred
with the Philadelphia boat. Samuel King
1t was named the Morton McMichael, but
after King was elected mayor he had the
name changed.
y distinguished company Of fire chiefs
were on board the Van WyCk when she
steamed away from Dialogues wharf
this afternoon. The company Included
! Chief Sweeney. of Chicago; Secretary Pc
trie, of Chicago's fire board; Chief Bax-
ter of Philadelphia; Chief Hess. of the
Pennsylvania Railroad fire department In
Philadelphia. and Frederick Thompson.
of the New York department, who is to
pe engineer or the new boat. and who
mas been on the fireboat New Yorker
The run was made from here TO Will
mlngton and return. twenty -eight miles,
at a twelye-knot gait
The Van Wyck has two fire pumps. The
contract calls for three thousand gallons
minute. The test showed 3,4l6 gallons
a minute. The test was made with two,
two and quarter and four inch MOBILES.
After another coat Of paint has been APP
piled 10 the boat she will be ready TO pro-
coed TO New York harbor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
STUDYING AMERICAS RAILROADS
An Officer of the French Line Is
InsUecting the B. & O.

For ten days n. Soulecroup. assistant
superintendent Of motive power Of the
Paris and New Orleans Railroad. and a
corps of five assistants, have been in
specting very closely the electrical plant
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
Baltimore.
The splendid work being done by the
electric motors IN the Belt Line tunnel
has attracted attention all through Eu-
rope and NJ. Soulecroups visit TO this
country was for the express purpose Of
investigating ways and means Of opera
ton.
The Paris and New Orleans Railroad
Is 20 be an underground line running from
one of the suburbs Of Paris 10 the CEN
ter Of the city, and il is quite probable
that it will be equipped with electric
motors similar to those used in the Bal
timore line except that they Will be
much smaller.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
City Brevities.

Iemuel Brown. twelve years Of age, fell
into the river from near the Virginia side
Of Long Bridge while Clambering along
the side of the structure yesterday after
noon. As the boy cannot swim he was
nearly drowned before Watchman Ed
ward O'Leary rescued him with difficulty.
Brown lives at No. SO Third Street.
Mrs. Kate Harrity. who resides at No.
s96 G Street southwest was seriously in
jured about 10 O'Clock last night by fall
ing backwards from a wagon at Four
and-a-half and @ Streets southwest. Mrs.
Harrity struck heavily on her head, cut
ting a long and deep cash in the scalp.
She was hurried TO the Emergency Hos
pital i'm the Fourth precinct patrol wagon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11

on motion Of Corporation Counsel Whal-
en-. Patrick Smith, jr., William +. Cash
man. John McCrea. Peter w. Conner.
John F. FarrOw and james F. Mcnamara
We're the men restored. 1t was decided
that the evidence was not sufficient in
McNamara's case. and that failure to
swear witnesses invalidated the proceed
ings in the other cases.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11

On the morning OF February 20. 1895.
! was sick with rheumatism and lay in
bed until May 21st. when l got a bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The first
application of 1t relieved me almost en-
tirely from the pain, and the second af-
forded complete relief. In short time
l was able to be up and about again
A. 7. Moreaux, Luverne MINI. Sold
by Henry Evans. Wholesale and Retail
Druggist, 92S + street and Connecticut
avenue and street northwest, and I42S
Maryland avenue northeast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
FEAST OF ST. JOS EPH.
The Novena Commenced in Catholic
Churches Today.

The Novena, or a period Of nine days
devotion preparatory to the feast of st.
Joseph, begins in all Roman Catholic
Churches today.
il is customary for devout Catholics
20 go TO their respective churches to-
day and enter into solemn devotion, and
the custom was generally observed.
St. Patrick's Day will be celebrated
at st. Patricks Church with imposing
ceremonies next Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11

nearby. Brotz had written them to his
sweetheart and his relatives. BrotZ has
been a member of the Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church for some time. His in
tended bride was terribly shocked when
she learned Of his act. and her friends
tried in vain 10 console her
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11

"Only the best" should be your motto.
When you want beer remember Heurich :
Maerzen Is the best. Sold at hotels and
restaurants. where there is displayed
glass sign with the words "Maerzen Beer
in gold letters. Phone Arlington Bot
Ting Co. for a case for home use.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
DYSPEPSIA.

Remember that GROVER Ora
HAMS remedy is GUARANTEED
FIRST DOSE. IL is folly To suffer
when a zoe. hottie. procured from
your druggist, viii correct IN
stantly all unpleasant symptoms.
An tnfa IlibIe Specific for Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Gastritis ana al dis
eases arising from an impaired Di-
gestive System. Write to Grover
Graham Co.. Sewburgb. y. Y, for
pamphlet. .
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
THE WHITEIAw BEACHE.D
She Is Burning in the Harbor OF
Skaguay.

Skaguay, Alaska, March 10, via Victoria. B. c.,
March l1.-After long trip, on which there is
said TO have been mutiny and several serious mis-
haps, the wrecking steamer Whitelaw now lies
nigh upon the rocky beach of this harbor on fire.
She was sent after the wreck of the Clara Ne
vada and put in at Juneau for coal and repairs.
She left Juneau yesterday morning and evidently
did not touch the point where the Clara Nevada
lies. There were very high winds last night,
and the present position of the whielaw is there
fore unaccountable. She has ninety horses aboard,
and is just now trying TO land them. She is lying
almost broadsde on,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
Policemen Reinstated.

New York, March n-Four policemen,
who were dismissed while Theodore
Roosevelt was president Of the police
board, and two dismissed while Frank
Moss was president, were restored to duty
yesterday by the appellate division of the
supreme court. This action was taken
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11

desire to attest 20 the merits OF Clsan1-
berlain's Cough Remedy as one Of the
most valuable and efficient preparations
on the market. 1t broke an exceedingly
dangerous cough for me in p hours. and
in gratitude therefor, 1 desire 70 inform
you that I will never be without 1t. and
you should feel proud Of the high esteem
in which your Remedies are held by peo-
pie in general 1t is the one remedy
among ten thousand. Success to ito.
r. Downey. Editor Democrat, Albion,
Ind. For sale by Henry Evans, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist, S3S F street.
and Connecticut avenue and street
northwest. and 142S Maryland avenue
northeast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11

Druggist w A Vanduz whose Washing
ton and Atlantic Avenues Brooklyn n Y graduate
York College Pharmacy and strongly ndorses the Rpans
Tabue because from his and knowledge
them be exactly what the propetors claim
who him at his place of business Mr. Vanduzer
have found Rpans Tabues excellent
have been troubled with constipation very stubborn
had tried remedies without relief but shortly
had added RpanS Tabues stock noticed that aent
the list of those the Tabue guaranteed tried
them and with such immediate results
ready for and bedroom and home
that when need Taue they handy and no excuse
for not taking They make stomach feel good he
and have helped generally also good tonic
don
xAL
W Jwfnb e rnvsesn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
0NE=THIRD 0FF

On CHILDREN'S CLOTHING;
all small lots of Children's Short
Pants, Winter Suits and Spring
weight Suits, brought over from
last season, and some lightweight
blue and black Serge and Chevlot
Refers are offered at ONE-THlRD
OFF regular prices. There are
some of all sizes { ! to 10 years. Of
the suits. The Refers are sizes Z
to g years only.
Mems spring TOP-COATS are
ready-the biggest and best variety
we ever had-hner, richer, better
made and better fitting garments
than YOU ever saw ready to wear,
and the prices are much less than
you would expect to pay for these
qualities.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
Order a Case for sunday.

Let us send you "a bottles of our deli
cious champagne" or Ruby Lager.
Sent In unlettered wagons, 81. Wash.
Brewing Co., 4th-a and + ne.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11

Heurich's Stock Ale is gaining favor
daily. Everybody who drinks it praises il
for fine favor and strength. On draught
at all leading hotels and restaurants. and
in bottles by the Arlington Bottling Co,
phone ga.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11
THE REMAINS OF DAILY.
They Are Sent to Harper's Ferry
for Interment

The body Of Michael Daily, who COM
mitted suicide Wednesday night on a
Washington and Norfolk steamer, was
removed from the morgue this morning
and shipped TO HaTper's Ferry.
The young mans father. who is an
undertaken at Harper's Ferry. arrived
here last night and his sons effects
were turned over to him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11

For next summer from Washington and Baltimore
to Ocean City, Md Choice lots for sale cheap.
Jno. +. Maggaman, 700 l4th st.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-11

3 seaEsTP as snow viii your linen be II
kAIAH l. you let Us launder H. STAR
~ nH1G STEAM LAUNDRY, &c G St
The record-union., 1898-11-13
AN osTEoPATHIsT RATIFIED.
This Battered Indiviual Wandered
Into the Wrong Shop.

Are you the doctor that makes new
bones groW2' asked a man who kad
waited a long time in the outside office
of leading physician.
I am an osteopathst," said the doc
tor, If that is what you mean"
"A which,
II practice. osteopathy-the manipu-
lating and mending of broken bones''
'Kerrect. II guess I've had as many
bones broken as the next man, an If
you can fix me up good as new I'll be
much obleeged and pay the bill hansum
likeWise.''
All right said the doctor, as he led
the way into his private office. just
sit down in that chair and relax"
"How?' ~
Let your muscles loose. Don't try to
keep together Now go back to your.
early infancy Nand tell me every acct
dent that ever happened to you, and
what resultsfollowed.
''Sho! Fust accident that took me
was fallin's outer bed afore was a
year old" II
What was the result?"
why, Improved t to the folks that I
warn't a fool 'Thout youngster tun1-
bles out of bed or downstairs afore his
first year is up he amt considered
bright. did both yes, by Jimmy
criekey. I did,"
And your next accident?" suggested
the DOCTOR.
There amt no next There was jest
one continued chapter from that OF. I
broke four ribs trying to fly and disned
my collar bone at the same time. When
I cud ride tn colt to water he ran off
and gave me this Roman nose-ha, ma
an tn fust time driv him to harness
he kicked over tn dasher. an that's
when lost my front teeth. I've had
both legs broken and one arm in three
places. This ere hole in my shoulder
amt from bullet-its where our old
cow hooked me for half day. This
bone in my left wrist got mashed in a
separator, and four of my fingers was
wrenched at the same time, My elbow ;
--''
sStop!" shouted the doctor, rising
hurriedIy and handing the broken-up
man his hat you've mistaken the
place. You want to go to the anatomi-
cal museum on the next street and
| have your skeleton articulated Good
day, sir."--Chcago Times-Herald
The record-union., 1898-11-13
STRAPPED IN GALVESTON.
NEW YORK HIGH ROLLERS Ex-
PERIENCEs THERE.
Made 1t Lively and Was Warmly
Received by the Commercial
Travellers.

t'When I read a few weeks ago that
the Beach Hotel, a few miles outside of
Galveston, had burned to the ground,
I was swept by a wave of memory,
said member No. of the Harlem Club
of Former Alcoholic Degenerates. Not
that I ever put up there. That isn't it.
But once saw the outside of that hotel
structure under such peculiar and l
might almost say narrowing conditions
that
Hold on there al minute" interrupted
member No. z, who is a stickler for
the carrying out of the clubs plans.
rs there any hard luck in this as a
result of alcoholic degeneracy?"
No. 9 regarded No. with an ag-
grieyed gaze.
Have 1 ever yet,'' he inquired,
'since the organization of the Harlem
Club Of Former Alcoholic sDegenerates,
sprung any Sunday-school ones about
the good little boy and the bad little
boy, or have I ever-''s
"Oh, WELL" replied No. Z, settling
back to his seat, "if you're going to
conform to the club rules, of course, all
right, go ahead. Only I couldn't quite
see the connection between the Beach
Hotel and
Shut up, Seven,'' said all of the mem
bers at once. mine has got the deck.
Nine, shoot it OUT
''On this occasion that I started to
speak about" resumed No. 9, 81 re-
member regarding the rather handsome
exterior of the Beach Hotel with such
bitter feeling Of unjust disapproval
that
Rule No. lisa. Don't begin a
yarn in the middle or at the end >"
quoted No T.
Il correct myself" said No. g. There
fore, / begin at the beginning. Every
thing begins and ends here in New
York. This particular jag began here
In New York in the month of August
let's see, in 1889, it was. Yes, / re-
member now. It was in 1889, the year
after the blizzard, on which occasion 1
slept under a. seventeen foot bank of
snow over in Hackensack for two days
AS you were saying, in August, 1889,
you'-again interrupted No. T.
TN August, 1885," continued No. 8,
II had been sober for fully five months.
Consequently I had too much money
and too many good clothes. Moreover,
five months of straightaway work con-
fains SO many possibilities of monotonv
but need not dilate upon this. You
all know how damaging to the inspira-
tion an uninterrupted period of five
months work is bound to be. Then the
$500 that I haod soaked away produced
within me a very tired, feeling Now,
If l had only remained here in New
York with that S600-wel1, I could ha'
had a two months whirl easy, with
hospital money left besides for the
finish. But on. the very next morning
after the jag began-why, woke up on
a boat. Say, die ever wake up on a
boat after anight without knowing
how you got there? It's a queer feel
ing, sure enough. Of course, had the
head when 1 came to, and the first
thing did when / woke up was to look
around for button to push. IT struck
The record-union., 1898-11-13

Girardin House, one of the bang-up
hotels of Galveston, and put me up
there. Then he went down to the NAL
lory dock and had my trunk sent up to
the hotel / logged out and turned up
at the Two Brothers ahead Of time.
There We're about 200 of the Calves
ton men down there The word had
gone around that a 'Howling Thing
from New York had been engaged to
play the piano nightly at the Two
Brothers, and the boys were on hand.
I Aplayed. They sat around and gave
me the laugh, but I didn't mind that a
little bit I earned my So all right
that first night
The next morning the Galveston
News was sprinkledts all over with
small ads like this:
Come down to the Two Brothers
Saloon tonight and hear the Hot Boy
from New York hit up the piano.
9 Drop in at the Two Brothers Sa-
loon tonight and have a. look at the
Warns Baby from the Effete East ham
mer the keys
The Howlingest Thing that ever
struck this community will sock it to
the harpsichord at the Two Brothers
Saloon tonight =
ITO get the latest effect in pants,
as worn by Chile Con Carne from up
York way, drop in at the Two Brothers
Saloon tonight The Chile Con Carne
plays the piano, too
THE laugh? Did I get the laugh?
didn't mind 1t, though. l didn't know
anybody in Galveston, and nobody in
Galveston knew me- The only incon-
venient feature of it was when the
boys from the ranges used to drop in
once in a while. A good many Of
| 'em 'ud come to Galveston, instead of
going to Dallas or San Antoine, to blow
in their wages after roundups. They
didn't have it in for me at all, but
they just occasionally shot a smoke out
of my teeth as I smoked and played.
Il got my $5 bill everyanight when
knocked off work and guess / must
ha' brought a lot of good trade to that
joint. which was, in fact, the best gin
mill in the town of Galveston. I tap
cred down to about ten day, too, and
after | had been playing the piano at
the Two Brothers for an even month";
I got to thinking about Sixth avenue
one night. So / quit On the level,
the Two Brothers We're dead sore on
me for quitting, but when they found
I was bent on it they made the best of
it. When took the train for New York
they sent me a case of wine and
Il don't see any hard luck, due to
alcoholic degeneracy, in that story in
terrupted No. New York Sun.
The record-union., 1898-11-13
New Dress
Goods Arrivals.

There are three new
lines which are on display
IN our show window.
They're in all wool and
silk and wool mixtures,
new style patterns every
one, plaided and striped
with a corded poplin ef-
feet, also small checks and
bayadere stripes. They'll
make very handsome
suits, being in all the new
co1orings-greens, blues,
browns, dahlia, magenta,
ETC., contrasted with
black. Priced 75c, ST. and
SIPS per yard.
The record-union., 1898-11-13
Some Few
Actual Facts.

We have just received
several new lines OF
dress goods. We are al
ways of the first to show
novelties, many OF which
are only shown here. Our
stock is always bright
and new. The taste and
purse OF all may be suited
here, more women buy
their dress goods here
than go to any other one
store. Dress goods SUI
prernacy in Sacramento is
ours and intelligent COM
parison will justify the
statement that no other
house sells really depend,
able goods so cheap.
The record-union., 1898-11-13
Reliable Black
Storm Serges.

Just now you require a
dependable street or shop
ping suit. There is no ia
brio SO well and favorably
known, and justly SO, as
storm serge. For Winter
wear the name is aptly ap-
Piled, guaranteeing de-
pendability. Where can
you find the fabric that
will render you the service
for a general knock-about
suit that this serge gives?
One favorite in this line is
an excellent quality, full
81 inches wide, at 75c
yard.
The record-union., 1898-11-13
The Favored
Black Crepons.

Black is and will ever be
a favorite, and the same
can fguratively be said of
the crepon weaves in
black; they're in greater
variety OF. patterns than
ever this season, giving a
wide range to choose
from; there are floral,
scroll, bayadere and trans
verse striped effects, ETC.,
III all the richness that
mohair luster can irnpart,
and a most popular seller.
Is priced SIPS yard.