davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-06-10
Evening Rides TO Alexandria and
Mount Vernon

The Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Railway has provided two delight
full trips for those who wish to enjoy a
cool. pleasant ride in the evening Be-
ginning today. this company will reduce
the regular fare for the round trip to
Alexandria to only 15 cents, and to Mount
Vernon to 30 cents. The reduced rate will
be in effect only after p. m. and tickets
will be good only on the day of sale, and
not good to stop eff. These trains are op-
Grated by electricity, and there are no cin-
ders, smoke, and dust to mar the pleas
ures Of the ride. The high rate Of speed
at which these trains are run ensures cool
breezes during the entire trip. Electric
trains leave the station at Thirteen and-a-
half Street and Pennsylvania Avenue The
reduced rates will again be in effect to Ar
lington tomorrow, tickets being sold for
only Is cents for the round trip. Electric
trains leave the station every forty-fiv
minutes in addition to the regular service
on Sunday, when the weather is fine run
ming through without change.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
CONTRACTS TO CARE
| FOR sick SEAMBN
Marine Hospital Service Makes
All Arrangements.
Institutions Where the Invalid
Sailor Will Be Nursed.
Preparations Made I'm Various Cities
for the Accom- mmOdatf0n of
the Ailing Jacky.

Jackies who become Ill in the service
will receive good care and every comfort
during their invalidism. The United States
contracts for the care OF seamen entitled
to relief during the fiscal year ending June
| 80, 1900.
In this city Providence Hospital will
provide quarters. subsistence. nursing, at
| tendance, and medicines at the rate OF rs
cents per day. Deceased patients will be
given interment for SIS each and insane
patients will be cared for by the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
AT Baltimore hospital patients will be
cared for in the Marine Hospital, and AL
bert F. Philbin will provide for the burial
| of deceased patients at SIG each. At Cam
| bridge, Md. the attendance will be fur
nished by an acting assistant surgeon, the
United Charities Hospital to furnish sub
| sistence, nursing, and medicines at 81 per
day. At Crsfeld, Md, the medical at
tendance will be furnished by an acting
assistant surgeon.
At Newport News. Va, medical attend
ance will be furnished by an acting as
sistant surgeon, and patients requiring
hospital treatment VIII, II aDie 10 pear
| transportation, be sent to the Marine Hos
pital in Baltimore. In Norfolk the attend
| ance is to be furnished by an acting as
s:stant surgeon, while St. Vincent's Hos
pital is to furnish quarters, subsistence.
nursing, ambulance service and medicine
for So cents a day. The Norfolk city board
of health will care for contagious diseases
at $3.50 day. At Richmond attendance
will be furnished by an acting assistant
surgeon. The Retreat for the Sick Hos
pital will furnish quarters. subsistence,
nursing and medicines at 81 day.
At Solomon's Island, Nd, medical at
tendance will be supplied by an acting as
sstant surgeon, and NJ. F. Morrison will
furnish fuel. lights, subsistence and nurs
ing at 81 day. J. ]. Saunders will bury
deceased patients at IS each. At Tappa
hammock, Va. DR.. William Taliaferro will
furnish quarters, subsistence, nursing.
medical attendance and medicines for si.50
per day; contagious diseases will be cared
for at $3.50 per day. DIR. w. J. Newbili, at
Carter's Creek, will furnish quarters, sub
sstence and medical attendance, includ-
ing contagious diseases, at % cents a day,
and provide for the burial of deceased pa
tients at $40 each.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
UNEEDA BISCUIT
Cruise Of the Naval Militia.

The practice cruise of the Naval Bat
TALON of the District of Columbia National
Guard on the Fern will begin Sunday. The
Information of the men:
As the time set for the cruise of this battalion
is rapidly approaching, it is necessary that the
names of those who are going should be known.
This cruise has been ordered by the commanding
general of the District of Columbia militia, and
no officer or enlisted man will he relieved from
duty without satisfactory excuse, which must
be set forth in writing and forwarded TO the
commanding officer Of his division before June 10.
Enlisted men will provide themselves with toilet
articles towels. and more changes OF
underclothes Black shoes must be worn. No
citizens clothes will be allowed board Clothes
bags will be provided for each man. The men
going on the cruise will be at no expense. As
the Fern will change her dock Sunday morning
next, all officers and men will report promptly
at the yard at o'clock.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
CoIumbin-"Rosemary.v

II the interest which has been excited
by the announcement Of Otis SINNERS
presentation of that beautiful comedy OF
Rosemary" at the Columbia next week is
any indication. this popular actor is GER
tain to play to the largest that has ever
assembled for his performance in this city.
Rosemary" has recently had unusually
long runs in both London and New York,
and Mr.. Skinner, through an arrangement
with Charles Frohman, will give the play
with handsome mounting Of scenery and
costumes and a specially selected New
York company. headed by Gretchen Lyons,
and including Frank Sylvester, John Ma
lone. E. A. Eberle, Alfred Edwards. Hen
ry Battin. Frank Lewis, Ruth Holt Lizzie
Montgomery. Clara Everett and Others
AS Sir Jasper Thorndyke. Mr.. Skinner
has been making his life hit elsewhere, and
the papers Of the cities have accorded him
really remarkable praise. The engage
ment is special one lasting only week,
but the management viii continue the
same scale OF prices as existed during the
summer season at the Columbia.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
PopuInr Marshall Hall.

Now that the weather is uncomfortably
warm in the city, it is little wonder that
Marshall Hall is so popular on Sunday.
Cool river breezes always blow. and the
fine old shade trees and big porches of the
mansion at Marshall Hall afford ample
protection from the warm rays of the sun.
There are other attractions to make Sun
day at Marshall Hall a pleasant outing.
Prof. Schroeder's band will accompany the
steamer and also give sacred concerts on
the lawn. Table dhote dinner will be
served in the handsome new dining hall on
the arrival of the boat. The steamer
Charles Manchester will make three trips
to Marshall Hall tomorrow at IL a. m.,
2:S0. and $3.50 p. m, returning. leave the
Hall at ], 5, and $3.50 p. m. Indian Head
trip this evening at $3.50, and every Thurs
day. Friday, and Saturday during the sea-
son.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
I'm. A. 1MpRovEMENT.
The bicycle Barn VIII BE Opened
This Evening.

This Evening.
The bicycle barn is the latest addition
to the equipment of the Young Mems
joins the association building on the west
1t is A feet wide by 113 feet deep. and
contains space sufficient to hold over 1906
| wheels. A portion of the building is par
| titioned off and will be rented as a bicycle
store. Wheelmen will bring their wheels
| into the building through a wide door on
| the west side. Patent bicycle racks will
serve to accommodate the wheels, and the
| association anticipates putting into opera
tion a system of checking wheels by the
day, week, or month. which will insure
| safe keeping. Arrangements will also be
| made for the cleaning of the wheels OF
members at reasonable cost.
The barn will be opened this evening at
8 o'clock. The members and friends of
the association are invited to inspect the
improvement. So far as Is known, this is
the only building of its kind in connection
with any association in the country. The
need of such a structure was evident to
the board Of managers Of the association as
soon as the new building was entered.
The committee which was charged with
the construction of the barn consisted Of
Messrs. S. w. Curriden, Charles F. Nesbit,
and John b. Sleman, jr. The following
committees have charge Of the arrange
ments for the opening this evening: Com
mittee on invitations, A. J. Leonard,
Chairman; G. G. Bailey. A. T. Thorson;
committee on entertainment, NJ. B. Ride
out, Chairman: H. S. Neale, E. X Lundy,
w. d. Lundy, c. r. Morris; committee on
decorations, J. NJ. Bartels. Chairman; l..
NJ. Fryor, r. LeMat, S. H. Marks, C. B.
Chapman.
The Washington Y NJ c. A. wheelmen
expect to have with them as their guests
some Of the Y. NJ. c. A. wheelmen from
Baltimore. The run will be made to Cabin
John Bridge. leaving the Association
Building at o'clock.
Palm leaf fans and lemonade will be
provided for the men who attend the meet
ing at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation tomorrow afternoon at 4:3G o'clock.
The religious work committee OF the As
sociation has determined to make the men
who come to these meetings as comfort
able as possible during the heated term.
The meeting will be in charge of the Rev.
George +. Wilson, pastor of Assembly's
Presbyterian Church. The subcommittee
OF the religious work committee having
charge of tomorrow's meeting, consists OF
w. B. Robinson. Chairman: H. F. Belt.
c. c. Billings. W. o. Bresen. c. R. Burr.
F. w. Connor, A. L. Dietrich, Percy s.
Foster. E. NJ. Hall. Karl Hanson. H. C.
Hengstler, F. T. Israel. W. n. Langtree
w. cott-Macgill. L. o. Mallory, j. NJ
Pfckens. o. ID. SWEET, Fl. p. Simpson, d.
p. Wolhaupter, George F. Willims, and
Robert S. Whaley. Colonel Birds Bible
class will meet at the usual hour OF 2:45
in the parlors.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
NatiOnaI-"Alabamn.o

Probably the best advertising the man
agement of the Carroll Institute Dramatic
Club could give publicity for the forth
coming production of Alabama" would
be extracts from the various city papers
regarding the presentation at the Lafay-
ette Opera House few weeks ago. The
critics declared the production almost the
equal OF any professional performance, es-
pecially commenting the taste displayed
in the senic effects. Many of the mem
bers Of the club have studied their parts
for months. and at least one brought out
OF his lines a meaning not recognized by
the originator Of the part although in
tended by Mr.. Thomas, the author. The
performance is for the benefit, of the
Georgetown University Hospital. which is
in need of funds to carry on its grand
work. The advance sale OF tickets indi-
Gates an excellent audience for the per-
formance at the National Tuesday even
ing
The evening times., 1899-06-10
VALUABLES MISSING.
Robberics Reported mt the MetropOl-
itan Police Headquarters.
4i5-4l7 9TH St.

| RObberics Reported mt the MetrOpOl.
| itan Police Headquarters.
In addition to the usual number OF rob-
berries and small thefts reported to the
police yesterday there was one complaint
of highway robbery made. T. J. Henry, an
| inmate Of the Soldiers Home claims that
| he was accosted by an unknown man at
the corner of First Street and New York
Avenue about 10 o'clock Thursday night.
The man assaulted Henry and robbed him
OF a $40 gold piece, two 81 bills, and So
cents in coin. Henry states that as it was
dark he could not tell whether the high
wayman was white or colored.
r. c. Brooks. of GIG d Street northwest,
reports that there was stolen from the
above address some time within the past
three weeks three brass pump cylinders,
valued at SO.
A missing gold ring valued At $40 is re-
ported by Mrs. Mary p. Sickel, of 73l
Fifth Street northeast. The ring was lost
in the house and cannot be found.
Mary Queenan. OF 22s Massachusetts
Avenue. reports stolen from her home a
nickel-plated watch valued at s. and a
bottle OF fiavoring extract.
Dora Roland, of 1918 Riggs Street north
west. reports stolen yesterday morning
from pocketbook on shelf in the kitch-
en- in her home 81 in cash
Clarence W. Mothershead, of 917 Vir-
ginia Avenue southwest, complained to the
police that a gold ring with an emerald
setting surrounded with ten diamonds and
valued at $50 was taken from his home
about 10 O'Clock Thursday night. The ring
was the property of Miss Dora Havener, a
sister-fn-law Of Mr.. Mothershead.
S. P. Porter. of York, Pa, reported the
theft of an alligator satchel from a sleep-
ing car at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
station about 10:45 o'clock Thursday night.
The satchel contained valuable papers and
drawings. the property of the Thomasville
Manufacturing Company, of Thomasville,
n. c.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
Wilbur L. kimmelI Want. Damages.

Wilbur L. Kimmell yesterday, through his at
torneys, G. W. Drew and W. J. Miller. flied suit
against the Baltimore and Potomac and Plsiladel-
phia. Wilmington, and Baltimore Railway Com
panies, for $4,000, claimed damages for per-
sonal injury sustained at the hands of the defend
ant corporations. The plaintiff states in his dec
laration that on January 20 last he was employed
as an agent or clerk of the Adams Express Com
pany and on the date mentioned was at work
aboard one of the defendant company's cars; that
while the car in which be was engaged at work
was moving along Sixth Street west, it came into
collision with another Of the defendant COM
pany's cars with such violence as TO cause him
great pain and injury. So great is his injury, the
plaintiff declares to incapacitate him from
transacting his ordinary business
The evening times., 1899-06-10
THINGS THEATRICAL.

The lowered temperature had bench.
ciai effect upon the attendance at the Co
lumbia last evening where the Frawley
Company presented the most successful
Pill Of their previous repertoire. Sweet
Lavender" In many respects the per-
formance was an Improvement on the ear
lier presentation, Miss Bates being decid-
edly superior to Miss Selene) johnson in
the part Of Minnie Gilf1llian. Mr. King
and Miss Georgia Welles won distinct
successes In their roles, Mr.. Hickman be-
ing we'll received also. THE Wife" will
close the season by the presentations this
afternoon and evening and a great audi
ence will bid the popular organization
AUD Lang Syne" at the final perform
ance.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
The Mortality Record.

Deaths were recorded yesterday as fol-
lows: Sarah Wood. 81 years: Jane Alletta
Van Doren, 81 years; Harriet Hocd, 80
years; Dennis Green, 68 years; John R.
Grooves, 50 years; Maurice Schloszer, So
yearsS Christian w. Ward, 29 years;
Samuel Lewis Dunning, 3 years; Willie
Thomas Brown, 2 years; Solomon Green,
years; Irma Estella Mccarthy. / year;
Dewey F. NJ. Doerner, l year; Alberta Mat
thews, 1 year; John George Markoef, 10
months; Charles Joseph Jewby. 4 months;
Elizabeth Jackson, 2 months: Louisa John
son, year; Infant of Rose johnson, Is
days.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
SPANISH WAR BoUNTIEs.
Court of Clnims Not Yet Ready e
Hear the Cases.

Owing TO pressure and the priority of
the cases, the Court of Claims has not yet
fixed time for argument in the bounty
cases growing out of the destruction Of
Montojo's feet by Admiral Dewey and Ce-
vera's fleet by Admiral Schley
Until the court passes upon the question
OF superiority and inferiority of the ships
engaged. the bounty money due the off,
GERS and sailors Of the American fleets will
not be distributed. 1t was said today that
the cases would not be heard until after
the court moves into new quarters in the
old Corcoran Art Gallery building. which
has been leased by the Department Of Jus
tiCe.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
A DisOrderIy I'm mn N ne.

George Hickey, soldier from the Fourth
Immune Regiment. which was mustered out
of the volunteer service Thursday, became
very disorderly at the PENNSYLVANIA Pail
way station shortly after 10 O'Clock this
morning. Detective Cochran tried TO quiet
the man. and the latter assaulted the tf-
ficer. Hickey was locked up at No. 6 sta
tionhouse charged with disorderly con-
duct and assaulting an officer.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
St. P.ul,, lawn Fert,v.,.

Saint Paul's Church lawn festival will be con-
tinued this evening to enable the ladies in charge
Of the various tables to dispose of the many ar
ticles Of interest and value remaining unsold The
special guests Of the evening will be the WASH
ington Councils Of the Catholic Benevolent Le-
gion, the Knights Of ST. John. Of Holy Name, and
st. Peters parishes, and the Young Mems Insti-
tute. An address Of welcome will be delivered
by Father Mackin and a representative Of the
reception committee
The evening times., 1899-06-10
Pny of Naval Officers.

Assistant Comptroller of the Treasury
Mitchell today held in the case of Pay
master Thomas J. Corvie, of the navy, that
where an officer performing duty at sea
under orders, but who during the same
period is required by his orders to perform
shore service is entitled to sea pay for the
actual time he performed sea service. This
opinion reverses the decision of the Auditor
for the Navy Department, who disallowed
Paymaster Corvies account.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
Glen Echo-VnudevfIIe.

Manager Keit is still in New York en-
gaging talent for the vaudeville bill at
the Glen Echo amphitheatre next week
No positive announcement of the attrac-
tions can be made until his return this
afternoon. Two performances will be given
daily hereafter at 2 in the afternoon and
at in the evening
The evening times., 1899-06-10
Fund for Pnssnu,s Widow.

Major Sylvester has received a check
from H. L. Dauterich treasurer Of the Bot
tiers Protective Association, for s25 to
be placed in the fund for the benefit of Mrs.
Fritz Passau. the widow OF the police SER
geant who was killed by Armstead Taylor
on the 18th day of May last. There is now
about Sl15 in this fund in the hands of
the Chief of Police.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
To Abandon Rcceivins ship.,

The Navy Department is considering
the advisability of abandoning the old re-
ceivfng ships and substituting barracks
and quarters on shore, not only. for ap-
prentices, but for the men who are re-
cruited for the service. There is much to
be said In favor Of the idea, especially
from a hygienic point Of view. The Brit
ish service has adopted barracks, and, ac-
cording to reports received here, the re-
suits are entirely satisfactory
The evening times., 1899-06-10
Victim of the Torrid Wave

Julia Clark, colored. forty-three years
old, died at her home in the rear of 1914
New Jersey Avenue northwest, without
medical attention at an early hour this
morning. Coroner Carr was notified and
will probably give a certificate Of death
from natural causes. 1t is said that the
woman suffered from heart trouble and
the intense heat of the last few days
brought on a fatal attack.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
ORDERED TO PAY ALIMoNY.
Decree of Justice Cole in the Dayi
son Case,

In the case of Hattie Radcliffe Dawson
against he husband, William H. Dawson.
for divorce, Justice Cole, today issued an
order requiring the defendant to pay ALI
mony and counsel fees
The decree stipulates that the defend
ant Dawson shall pay TO the plaintiff.
through her attorney one-third of his
earnings, monthly and counsel fees
amounting TO $3.50. He is also required
to acquaint the petitioner or her attorney
OF all business engagements within ten
days after contracts are signed
The evening times., 1899-06-10
Demand for Small Coin.

The demand for small change-pennies,
nickles dimes, and quarters-which has
been unprecedented for the past few
weeks, has Stacked up and is again normal.
The demand was not confined to any one
section of the country. but seemed to be
general. The activity of business is as
cribed as the cause.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
Open Late Tonight.
s. KANN SONS & CO.
9th and Market Space.
TO SAVE SOULS AT SEA.
G. e. Benn's Mission Boat Will he
ReRdy by ChrIstmaa.

G. f. Benn, originator of the plan to build
a mission boat to ply among the Anglo
Saxon sailors of the Atlantic Coast, is here
in the interest Of the project The craft,
which is building at Jeffersonville, Ind.
is to be brigantine yacht 16O feet long
with thirty feet beam and = draught OF
twelve feet. 1t will cost $4,000. is to be
named the Alpha, and will be completed
by Christmas.
The mission ship will go from place to
place along the coast, meetings being held
on board. 1t will be manned by mission
workers.
During the busy Cuban season the Alpha
will make occasional trips to Havana Har-
Dor and the larger seaport towns OF :he
island.
On the deck there will be seating accom-
modations for 1,o00 persons
The evening times., 1899-06-10
Rector Dexrie., ReGae.t Dcnied.

Rev. W. L. Devries, rector Of the ProCathedral
Of ST. Mark, at the corner Of Third and A
Streets southeast. has written to the District
Commissioners, requesting exemption from the
quirement to install water metre in the church
until there is sufficient water pressure TO insure
the regular running Of the motor. The Commis-
sioners have decided to deny the request
The evening times., 1899-06-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to: Sherman ". Knowland, Anderson;
Ind, and Annie M. Gladding, N Y; Her
bert A. Payne and Ethel May Sharp; John
H. Smith and Mary F. Flowers, both of
Baltimore; James Saunders and Hattie
Price.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
american bicycle. in Canada.

Consul James NJ. Shepard has made a
report to the State Department from Ham
ilton, Ontario, showing that the United
States has great monopoly of the bicycle
trade in Canada The consul says that
United States manufacturers sold 27,262
bicycles in the Dominion last year, but
that British producers sold only 46.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
Bank omcer. Elected.

At meeting Of the board of directors Of
the Lincoln National Bank, Thursday. June
s, the following officers were elected: Vice
President, Richard A. Walker; attorney,
Tallmadge A. Lambert; assistant cashier,
J. Edgar Walters.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
Estate of Elizabeth Garden.

Estate OF EIfzabeth Garden.
The will Of Elizabeth Garden, dated
February 8, 1896, was filed yesterday for
probate. The deceased leaves her estate
to her husband whom she names as execu-
for
The evening times., 1899-06-10
Cold ne..ert. for Hot s..a.x.

What could be more cooling and more delicious
than our tootiBome ice cream and ices? All the
favorite favors-prepared in most inviting style.
Orders delivered ON Sunday. C. B. Woodbury., As
9th Street.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
Combu.tible. Must BE Removea

A protest against the use of an old shed in the
rear Of the premises 706 H Street northeast, for
storing hay and other combustible material, has
been favorably acted upon by the District Com
miBioners, resulting in the issuance Of orders BY
the fire marshal for the immediate removal Of
hay and straw.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
The Vulcan to BE sold.

The steamer Vulcan, which was used
In the war with Spain as repair ship, is
to be sold. She Is now at the League
Island navy yard.
The evening times., 1899-06-10
MARINE BAND CONCERT.
Programme to He Given on the
White Lot This Evening.
Following is the programme for the Ma
rine Band concert on the White Lot this
evening beginning at $50 O'Clock;

rine Band concert on the White Lot this
evening. beginning at $50 o'clock;
March, Bride Elect t''...................So, Sous,
Overture. William Tell Rossni
Waltz, "Estudantna'' .............. W Waldtcufel
Trombone sclo, Air varie". Pryor
Harry Stone.
Grand fantasia. ''TlEnhluser'' '.......... Wagner
Episode. '.The Empcror's Review. 80. .Eicnbcrg
SYNOPSIS: The Parade forms-The Cavalry Band
is heard in the disiance-The ARTILLERY Band re-
plies from the, opposite quarter-The Field Music
takes up the line of march-The infantry joins in
The bands pass amid applause from the spec
tators-tll join and play in unison the parade
is dismissed.
March, The Trans-Mississppi Exposition
Santelmann
Comcal Fantasia. "a Stag Party. Sousa
synopsis: The clock strikes l2-Confused hilar-
ity-l a. IN. ushers in I'VE Won't Go Home" in
minor key-The thin grows sentimental
Basso pro.undo sings low notes-All begin
10 sing at and divers melodies-A thought
Of Aud Lang Syne''-Daylisht brings warn
ing of the time to go home-onc by they go
their separate ways to a rousing bachanaan
chorls-The greeting. Hush. Hush. Don't Wake
the Baby
Patriotic, Star spangled Banner Key