davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-05-29
AFFAIRS At TIE
NAVAL ACADEMY
Board of Visitors to Be Form
ally Received Today.
Tablet Erected in Memory Of Cadet
William H. BOardman.
a Filipino Flag for the Museum.
Scarcity of Marines-The
New Barracks.

The board Of visitors to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis will be formally re-
ceived at that institution today. The fol-
lowing members OF the Doard have arrived
/ at Annapolis: Representatives John Dali
| zeli, Pennsylvania; George W. Steele, In
diana; Rev. James Lewis. Joliet, ILL.,; Ed
ward H. Harrison. Chicago, ILL.,: W. H.
Halle. Springfield. Mass; J. J. McCardy,
st. Paul, Mimi, and Frank J. Symmcs.
San Francisco. Cal
Governor Lowndes. OF Maryland, will
give dinner to the members Of the board
of visitors and others at the executive
mansion tomorrow night. the governor Is
well acquainted with Senator Mcmillan Of
Michigan. and Rev. DR.. Smith. Rector OF
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Of this city,
and has an acquaintance with ether men,
bers. Representative Steele, OF the board,
has a son at the Academy, George W.
Steele jr. He is adjutant Of the cadet bat
talion. Governor Lowndes and family re-
main in Annapolis until after the Academy
exercises and will then prepare to leave
for Cumberland.
In the annual examination OF naval ca
diets ii is thought a number will be found
unsatisfactory. There will probably be two
star members In next years first class.
These will be William B. Ferguson, jr., Of
North Carolina and William McEntee, OF
Minnesota.
At the Naval Academy chapel yesterday
afternoon tablet to the memory Of the
late Naval Cadet William Henry Board
man. CT Massachusetts. was unveiled by
Cadet Paul Foley. his classmate, in the
presence of relatives and friends, including
the superintendent and officers and mcm-
beIs of the BOARD CT visitors. Naval Ca
det Boardmai was appointed from Massa-
chusetts. September ). 1896. at the age Of
nineteen years and ten months.
The tablet bears the fcllC wing inscrip
tion:
In memory of William Henri Boardman. Naval
Cadet. L. = y. class OF 1900.
Wounded at Cape San Juan, p r., during the
Spanish war, while a volunteer member OF
party landed from the L. :. :. Amphitrite for
the defence of women and children. lie died
board his ship August 10, ls1s.
b. his classmates. 4. D., ls99.
Chaplain II. II. Clark in an address paid
a splendid tribute to the young man who
gave his life in the discharge of his duty.
The Filipino flag captured by the landing
patry OF the Boston at lloilo will be placed
in the Academy Lyceum. with the other
trophies CT the war.
On account Of the scarcity of marines at
the Naval Academy some OF whom will
do duty on the cadets summer cruise, ci-
villains will be employed as sentinels on
the lower gate in the academy.
The site selected for the new marine bar
racks and officers quarters lies between
the Naval Academy inclosure the naval
hospital. and the naval cemetery. being
bounded b. College Greek, the county
road. and the cemetery road. There are
about twenfy-hy acres in the plot
The evening times., 1899-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION OF
Admiral Dewey by the Business Mems
Association of this city will meet at the
Riggs House Thursday. June I, 1899, at
o'clock D. m. for organization
Item L. NJ. SAUNDERS, Chairman.
MUSCLE BEATING regulates the c.rcrla-
lion. gives natural flush to the face.
and removes wrinkles. Free instructions
given by the inventor. JOHN E. RUEB-
SAM 90 Third Street northeast
The evening times., 1899-05-29
Prc.byterians md Herexy.
lFrom the Indianapolis News. }

tffUni InuiaHHP5!Is NtWs-J
1t would have been calamitous il the Presby-
.erian Church had been forced to face another
controversy like that DIR. Briggs. That
Church has already unfortunate reputation
for a somewhat Pharasaical scrupulosity. and all
because it has allowed itself to be controlled
by a few would-be defenders Of the faith such
as Dr. Birch. who. apparently. could not enjoy
life till he had driven Dr. Briggs out of the
Church. So. say that it is happy augury
when this great religious organization refuses to
allow itself to be driven by its zealots into fur
ther prosecutions Of honest men for heresy. The
faith il not in danger. But the Presbyterian
Church was in danger of destroying its influence
with thinking men. We sincerely hope that the
tide has at last turned, and that henceforth the
broad minded, clear thinking men who are So
numerous in the Presbyterian Church will have
the weight in its counses to which their character
and ability cntitlc them.
The evening times., 1899-05-29
LEXINGTON RESIDENTS HEARD.
Urge the Repair of City and sub
urban Railway Paving.

A. L. Server, President OF the North
Capital and lexington Citizens Associa-
tion and W. G. Henderson, a prominent
member of the same organization, confer
red with the full board of District Com
misioners today regarding the condition
of the paving between the tracks of the
City and Suburban Railway in lexington.
Z In behalf of the members OF the Citizens
Association, they complained that the brick
paving between the rails was in depiora-
. BILE condition. Ii was stated that when the
.Toad was built bricks were used instead OF
Cobble stones. The delegation had no OBJ
lection to urge against the use of vitrihel
brick provided they were kept in good or
! der. but was in favor of asphalt, believing
I that TO be the better material for the pur-
pose.
The evening times., 1899-05-29
A DRUNKEN RUFFIAN'S CRIME
Kills a Man Who Tried to Protect
Wornen and Children.

Women and Children.
birmingham, Ala. May 29.-"Joe" Pate,
a drunken miner. created a disturbance in
the town of New Castle late Saturday
afternoon. and wound up by killing Henry
Goldsweatherly. who was endeavoring to
keep him from shooting into a crowd Of
women and children. in the enjoyment of
a picnic. He is now in the county Jail.
after a narrow escape from lynching. 1t
was pay day at tie mines. and Pate came
to Birmingham and filled up on liquor.
When he returned to New Castle he
marched through the little town firing his
pistol at random and reloading 1t as soon
as emptied. On the edge of the town he
struck the picnic grounds, and continued
his rowdyism, regardless of the presence
of women and children.
Goldsweatherly stepped up to him and
asked him to consider the presence Of the
women. Pate for answer shot Colds
weatheriy in the heart. killing him in
stantIy, and, standing over the dead body,
defied arrest. james Hutchinson got q
shotgun and shot Pate's pistol from his
hand besides severely wounding him in
the side and the crowd then sized the
murderer and began beating and tramp
ling him. At this juncture on1cers Of the
law arrived and rescued Pate.
The evening times., 1899-05-29
Brave Men Fall

VICTIMS to stomach. liver. and kidney troubles a.
well as women. and all feel the results in loss OF
appetite poisons in the blood. backache. nervous
ness headache. and tired. liStless. rundown feel
ing But there's no need to feel like that. Listen
TO j. W. Gardner. Idaville. Ind. lie says: "Elec-
he is all run down. and don'e whether he
lives or dies 1t did more to give me new strength
and good appetite than anything l could take.
/ can now eat anything and have new lease
life. Only so cents. at Henry Evans Drug Store.
g3S st. Every bottle guaranteed.
The evening times., 1899-05-29
CRAZED BY A TRAIN HORROR.
Fireman Who Handled Bodies Loses
His Mind.

Reading. Pa, May 29.-Crazed by memo
ries of the scenes at the Exeter wreck.
Frederick Homrich was placed in charge
of the authorities yesterday. Homrich
was a fireman on the Reading Railway,
and assisted in removing bodies from the
wreck on the night Of May 122. The hor-
rors of the catastrophe SO seized upon his
mind that in few days he developed SYM
toms Of insanity.
He had ben a regular attendant at the
Railroaders' Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, and his afiiction took the form
of religious mania. For a week he has
been singing and praying almost constant
ly, and Saturday night he became SO vio-
lent that for his own safety he was placed
in custody.
The evening times., 1899-05-29
DIED.

DIED.
LEMMER-Entered into rest, Sunday, May 49,
1899, at 2:2O o'clock, MARY, widow Of the late
Frederick Lemmer, aged sixty years. four months
and five days.
The trial is hard,
The pain severe,
To part from one
We loved so dear.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Funeral from her late residence, 1925 Maryland
Avenue northeast. at p. m., Tuesday. May 30.
1889. Friends and relatives invited to attend. 1t
CHRISTIANI-On Friday. May %. 1899, at 7:30
a. M, CARL J. K, beloved husband Of Antoinette
C. P. Christian.
Funeral to take place from his late residence at
D. M, Monday, May 2s. 1899. Relatives and
friends invited. my2S-2t
The evening times., 1899-05-29
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.
ClcrEymen OHiciatc n
Upper Marlboro. Md.

Cardinal Gibbons officiated at the dedi-
cation Of the new Roman Catholic Church
in Upper Marlboro. Nd. OF which Rev
Father Charles J. Trinhaus is the pastor.
aany Washingtonians were present at the
celebration.
Rev. d. J. Stafford. of this city. preached
the sermon Cardinal Gibbons congratulat-
ed the people of Marlboro upon having
such fine church in the town where Bish-
op Carroll rnce lived. He also spoke feel
ingly of the four dead ladies whose be-
quests made 1t possible TO erect such fine
edifce. The ladies referred TO were Miss
Kate CASTOR, the Misses Hill, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hill.
The church was built on the site of the
old one. 1t is GO feet front and 120 feet
deep The style is Gothic. Built of press
ed brick with a handsome slate roof. II
presents fine appearance. The interior Is
finished in oak. further ornam ented by
twenty-five cathedral windows, donated by
the following DR.. r. s HILL the Clagett
family. Miss Eleanor Martin, Miss Nora
Diggs. of California; Mrs. William ]. Hill.
Judge George W. Wilson, the Wyville
Brothers. Miss Esther B. Hill. Miss Kate
CASTOR. and Mr. CASTOR Hawks. The cost
of the cost OF the church was $4,000. H.
A. Campbell. of Washington, ID. c.. was
the architect. and Wyville Brothers, of Up
per Marlboro. were the builders.
The celebrant of the high mass was Very
Rev. DR.. Magnien. president of st. Mary s
Seminary: the deacon was Rev. John Wade.
pastor of st. Mary's Church, Newport.
Nd: subdeacon. Rev Thomas Morys, Of st.
Stanisiaus' Church. Baltimore: master of
ceremonies Rev Louis O'Donoyan of the
Catholic University. Among the priests
present were Rev. John A. Morgan. presi-
| dent of Loyola College: Rev. Charles
! Damer. pastor of Holy Cross Church. Bal
timore; Rev. John ]. Ryan. Of Gonzaga
| College Washington: Rev. James T. Gar
diner. of White Marsh. Nd; Rev. John
Gloyd Of St. Patrich's. Washington.
The evening times., 1899-05-29
The Trust I..ue for 1900.

Col. William J. Bryan has expressed himself
as much pleased with the result of the ST. Louis
banquet. Speaking Of the platform to be adopted
Mt the next Democratic Convention, Colonel Bryan
eaid: ''The sentiment Of the meeting is in line
with the sentiment Of the party generally. The
Chicago platform will be reafirmed in the
tire and new planks added to ques-
tions The trust issue will be one OF the most
important Of the issues" II You believe in trusts
then trust in Heurch's beer. and you will drink
the best that can be brewed from malt and hops.
The evening times., 1899-05-29
A Vacation in Wall street.

New York. May 29.-The Stock Exchange
was not open today. the board of COVER
nors having decided by resolution last
week to suspend business from Saturday
at noon until Wednesday, at 10 a. m. Lon
don quotations for American stocks came
generally higher this morning. but in some
instances were unchanged.
The evening times., 1899-05-29
FOWLER ASKS A NEW TRIAL
Arguments Made by His Counsel BE
fnr.. JuSticc Clnl,nnYh.

Arguments for a new trial in the case
OF Charles L. Fowler who was. convicted
some time ago of an assault with intent
to kill on Policeman Henry c. cambridge
were heard today by Justice Clabaugh in
Criminal Court No. l. The attorneys for
the defendant, Nessrs. Shipp and Fowler,
submitted several affidavits developing
new and material evidence in connection
with the case.
The court took the matter under advise
ment,
The evening times., 1899-05-29

In Pert With a Burning Cargo.
Algiers. May 2s.-The French steamship
Alesia, from Marseilles and Palermo, for
New Orleans. with 233 passengers on board.
has arrived here with her cargo Of sui
phur on fire. The cook Of the vessel was
asphyxiated.
The evening times., 1899-05-29
DAMAGE SUIT CONTINUED.
Bonitx vs.. the District TO BE Tries
mt the Next Term.

The hearing in the suit of Lisette A.
Bonitz against the District of Columbia
for $500, claimed as damages for personal
injuries alleged to have been received y hile
walking along Tenth Street, was begun
today before Chief Justice Bingham in
Circuit Court No. /.
The plaintiff alleges that on February
!, 1898, while walking along Tenth Street
between NJ and N Streets northwest. be-
cause of the ice and snow left on the pave
ment by the defendants agents she slipped
and fell and thereby broke her left leg.
The plaintiff is represented by Attorney
Edward L. Gies and the District by its
counsel, Thomas and Duvall.
After the trial had proceeded for an hour
or more Juror was withdrawn and the
case continued until the next term of court.
The evening times., 1899-05-29
VIII of Henrietta Rempp-GoeckeIe

VIII Of Henrietta RempP-GOeckeier.
The will of Henrietta Rempp- -Goeckeler.
dated May 19, was filed today for pro-
bate. The testator leaves her house. No.
1925 Fifth Street northwest, to her foster
mother. Mary Goeckeler, SO long as she de-
sires to make it her home. When she
leaves it or upon her death the property
shall revert to the deceased's sisters.
Louise Rempp and Caroline Rempp. The
house and lot. No. S17 H Street northeast,
are also left to the persons named above.
The evening times., 1899-05-29

Captain Arp. OF the Philadelphia Salvation
Army, will visit the army ten; in this city. at
the corner of Ninth and Streets. "Wednesday
evening at S O'Clock.
The evening times., 1899-05-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued today to:
Daniel DeShield and Lavenia Hutton; J.
Bealle Adams and Mary L. Edlin, La Plata
Md; Howard Tibbs and Mary ]. Grayson:
Deklef F. A. de Otte, United States Reve-
nue. Cutter Service, and Lena Marion
Tucker; John c. Yates and Rebecca Hen
rick: Arthur Washington and Celestine
Merritt; Charles and Caroline Waddy: Guy
Freeman and Mamie Bell.
The evening times., 1899-05-29
Apparently n Pint.

'.How much does that jug hold-a gailonT'
II dunno. 1t don't seem like gallon wher
yer drinkin' it,
The evening times., 1899-05-29

is a deceptive disease
thousands have il and don't
know it. II you want quick
results you can make no
.aistake by using Dr. Kill
the great kidney remedy.
cent and dollar sizes. Sam
-; also pamphlet telling you
'ou have kidney trouble.
L Co., Binghsmton. N. 7.
The evening times., 1899-05-29
THE PRESIDENTS
CIVIL SERVICE ORDER

Continued From First Page.)
The evening times., 1899-05-29
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

mer's Swamp Root,
Al druggists in nifty
pie bottle by mail n
bow to fnd out II I,
Address DR.. Kilmer
The evening times., 1899-05-29

testimony to writing in contest cases. not
paid from Government funds.
"(q) Temporary clerks employed in the
offices of surveyors general. and paid from
the funds deposited by individuals for
surveying public lands.
According to this amendment to Rule III
the positions or employees indicated shall
not be subject to any other provisions Of
the civil service rules than sections !, 2,
and Of Rule II.
These sections prescribe That any per-
son in the executive civil service of the
United States who shall willfully violate
any of the provisions of the civil service
act or of these rules shall be dismissed
from office: that no person in the executive
civil service shall use his Official authority
or official influence for the purpose Of in
terfering with an election or controlling
the result thereof; that no person In the
executive civil service shall dismiss, OF
cause TO be dismissed. or make any at
tempt to procure the dismissal of, or in
any maner change the official rank or COM
pensation Of any other person therein be-
cause Of his political or religious opinions
or affiliations"
Amendments to Rule VII.
Rule VII. section 3. is amended by in
serting after the word rebellion the
WOruS OT tne opduisu-hIHcTicdu WIT, 30
that as amended the proviso will read:
Provided. That persons who served in
the military or naval service of the Unit
ed States in the late war Of the rebellion
or the Spanish-American war and were
honorably discharged therefrom. and per-
sons who have been separated from such
positions above mentioned through no de-
linquency or misconduct. shall be placed At
the head of the proper register in the or
der Of their fulnllment OF said require
ments.
Section Of Rule VII is amended by In
serting the following as the first proviso
thereof: Provided. That this term may be
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
WILLIAM y sIMONS.

Norwslk Conn Feb 10 (specaD.-William y.
sirnons thirty-three years old. died az his home
here ast evening from heart trouble rendered fatal
bv grip Mr. Simons vas a member of me 'ity
Council and a Justice u the Peace. He had been
General secretary OF the Young Mems Christian
Association and secretary OF tho Equitable Build
ing and Loan Association. of New-York city, and
o. the National Registry Company. In is'- he was
made National councillor % the United Order of
American Mechanics. and AZ the time Of his death
was chairman of he committee of state OF tne
order being also slated for the next National sec
.a-,..h,, Hs vas also Natior al councillor Of the
Dsughte-s Of Liberty. and was serving MS tenth
term as state secretary or ihe lnlteo croeI OF the
-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
ARMY HEN AT THE WALDORF.
TWENTIETH AN7IvERsARY OF THE MILL
TARY SERVICE INSTITUTION.

T~TF-NTIETH ANNIvERSARY OF THE MILL
TARY SERVICE INSTITUTION.
The twentieth anniversary OF the Military Ser
vice Institution was celebrated last night az me
Valdorf-Astoria. The exercises consisted OF re
ctal OF the history Of the institution and speeches
by military men upon its uses and advantages
which were followed by a supper
The Military Service Institution was formed
twenty years ago. when Generals Stanley, Fry aho
r2ohenbouRh ano Colonel Seber called a meeting oi
officers OF the Army 20 consider the pracucAO'l-''
- forming an association OF officers similar to the
r-ri,e6 Service Institution Of Great Britain The
s, con+ern plated b. the founders was 70 form an
oroauization for professional improvement anc the
furtherance Of the interests oil 'he uI'eo 0'A'eS
Army The SUCCESS which has attended the lnsu-
r,,tion was shown by Colonel Charles A Wooorun
o. stated secretary. who emphasized the need or
80 ,rsttt,t;or and told Of It's work It's seventeen
,-,zs essavs and the library Of twelve thousand
,,,,,.e s-nong which are many rare and eX-
si,gly W altlat tie books and manuscripts, the whole
constructing q military library Of excellence
c,.rsl 7 = Roderbs lgh conducted the ora
.o-,osl sxe-cises Generals Miles, and Merritt VINO
-ac,ed r. be present unfortunately unable
- ATTEND but among those VINO TOOK part n me
occasion were General Horatio King. colonel
Charles y Wilson. Colonel Asa BRO Iaroihet'
colooel ". C. Church Colonel Daniel Appleton
General J ". Clous. General 0. o. howard Gen
sraI Daniel E slckles Colonel LOOMS l. IAngdon.
sv-r,.stice Joseph F. Daly. General Wilsm -
WhippIe colonel 7. A Dodge Colonel eieorse i, 2
= Kip. General wager swayne and General
~ Colonel Woodruff had out!!nee ne h-stoTS
- ,,~oo-ese ~ the society. General Sick.es SPOKE
AZ - i.s,-o- oT The American soldier a. Y was
az oog,ir denonstrated In the recent war. WINE 'he
o5e--Is ~ +fis co-irtrv he said were NOT anA Gus
p 80 the Phil!Dpines destiny insisted upon ther
occGTaton The Flpnos ne "sRl r on for ~oI-. Ven.
.af,,ee - tTaf fool Aguinaldo had not comReHec US
10 demolish him At one Tine tlere in.sht h:s a. = =
been some doubt about the raIhcaL@o. 10 % o., '- ~
.-ea+v bv+ his action made u necessary for us 10
80 rossessior Of the Philippines 49,,
ltrc tlr.c-ra~oi pos sneakin0 on the Ma nonal Guard
- sore criticisms 70 make on the system loi,
20 En- raising troops IN the war with Span ans
I'", - prhafever fault there was lay not WIN
go &otionai Guard but n Washington because no no
velI-thought- plan mad been evoiVeo 'or the "7
- fre STATE troops. - , ry.--.-S.
General Howard Professor putnam o, hsrJssN' s-os
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
vrsrERDAY-s RECORD AND To-DArs FORECAST

,-rsrrsDAy-s RECORD AND To-DATs FORECAST.
washington FEB 1o-Tte thirteenth CONSECUTIVE cay
q. ah,o-ralv eoic weather mo central raAeYs "e'
49, >--ho,es, "a, been marked by sone MODERATION II
tfe Ohio ane Upper Mississippi and Lover Mis'oull VA
- .,onr4 ne terperntures these distrirt- s'in Re
-,en In the ueighhorho0d ~ zero ln NJ H1oe A''@H
=-e.e. the wave coutinu-d with undinlni-nea
-, ,--i--,isr.v =. washingtou. whore mninum of ae
zr.es below recorded this rnorfi-s -Es n4
-eruerafu-e for Friday vas degrees pe4'" 1et' 80
lowest daily tempe atur~ eve 'eI''De4 b" - -
,- o, m. Washington station TIE mean temperature
.. 80. last ,uo DAYS zero sso ne lowest i~o-aay
asr aver -.oori.d This morning the temperatures Y
,t Ohio and yi1dle MISSISSIPPI! vales western upper
aka rez.,r and Aldde Atlantic States acre from 10 =
degrees lower previous record for the III
o. February ParHersnurg II was - atsF"~s 80,
II degrees lower than previous record ana a. F
~, On A.re.s b. orv 1er, degrees lower than an
-.vtoY, record During tsy. however theIe va ]
naked rise and o-nght ne iempert'liss ~ t N he
ClS r,gs,e temperature. II he Northwest ana
central Rocky Mounain region mere .'as - ts,
M fallen froln "a 20 - go r-~- below zero North
sr-y ,svars a slight rise except along tne Mesi 1-i
sos., snow is falling southern Illinois Ms'9a5i
,I .o"ws IN Lover Mich gan and Western N@v- =
anS si- local rains ard .nows n 1e SCUM Atsn... aI
c., tfstes IT, the plateau ani Pacific Coast IeslSs
there light sneNs and Iens ~ -t-t-.. sry
tions Changes n, consequence snow. and rains
are iudics ed the soutsern stses s.l Nv ;sre-ay
- ues her VIII prevail slsevheTe ILe coz ~A' - :,
Atisnfio Coast End there vii BE- 19 marked
Sor AZ Least several days II ne 81 rro-r
,ne followed by slight rise IN tne colIse ~ ne "a
Fresh 70 brisk northery Tinas MAJ us r,S -r,is
A.A4 A54Save r.nsraly from South Dakota ard W.omins
sorthwsrd except n ea,rfue =, I,.- wesiysr Irf
vt| - 70 sppreciabi4 niote-af'on n ne ---' "''
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

account Of i-health was not mustered In, He
then became a reporter. first on The sun" and
later on The World"
In 1857 he became shorthand secretary 70 VIII
tam II Seward. then Secretary Of State. He re-
NAMED in the Department Of State FOR four years.
serving In the Consular Bureau and In the Bureau
of Rolls He then entered Harvard Divinity school
and was GRADUATE ted with the degree OF bachelor OF
divinity IN fs75 While ar Harvard NJ Barrows
was The Boston correspondent Of The Tribune
As corresponds m for hi newspaper he accomp MED
the Yellowstone Expedition IN ls75 and 'he Black
Hills expedition In 1874 and took part In the battles
OF Tongue River and Big Horn.
A. the close OF his course a. Harvard he spent
one year AZ Leipsic University. whore he studied
political economy under>Srschor Returning 70
Parish. of Dorchester. Mass. lie resigned tna-
post iu lssl and Editor a. The Christian
Register FOR sixteen years Tn 1875 he was se-re-
tary of the American delegation n the l1ternailon-
2 Prison Congress. and the following year was
appointed by President Cleveland the represent tive
~ this country the Irternational Prison Com
mission. NJ Barrows was elected % ne ~ m
Congress as Republican. but was defeated Tor
reelection last falL