davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-11-25
REPUBLICANS IN NEW YORK.
Senator Hanna States Hfs Views on
the Chairmanshfp Question.

the Chatrmanshtp Question.
NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-senator Hanna,
along with a great many other Republicans
of national prominence, arrived in town
last night on his way to Paterson, n. j.,
to attend the funeral today of
the late Vice President Hobart. Senator
Hanna was at the Waldorf-Astoria and he
said that he did not feel much like talking
politics, as he, like all other Republicans
was deeply grieved over the death of the
Vice President The oft-repeated tale that
Senator Hanna is TO retire as chairman of
the Republican National Committee was
called TO his attention. however, and in
reply Senator Hanna said:
1t would be very indelicate for me to
say whether or not | am to remain as chair
man of the committee. My function ceases
when l call the next Republican National
Convention TO order After that new
committee will be elected. and that COM
mittee will declare their own choice Of
chairman
Senator Hanna will be In town for
number of days and will then go TO Wash
ington.
The Republican National Committee is
to meet on December 10 to select a place
fof the next national convention. st.
Louis, Milwaukee, Chicago. Philadelphia,
Baltimore and other cities have put in
claims. The majority OF the sentiment
heard last night was to the effect that
Chicago was the most available city for
the convention, but no decision will be
reached in the matter until the national
committee has had a full ia X on the sub
ject. Ii looks like Chicago. however
The evening times., 1899-11-25
VIEWS OF GOVERNOR STONE.
He Thinks Dewey's Example should
BE Followed by Others

BE Followed by Others.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov Ex-Governor
W. a. Stone is not in sympathy with those
persons who have been heaping abuse upon
Admiral Dewey. because the victor of Ma
Mia saw fit TO transfer his house 10 his
bride. He said last night:
Il am disappointed with the criticism
of Admiral Dewey for transferring the
house and lot given him TO his wife I
do not think the people understand or ap-
preciate the motive which led him TO
! make this deed. | believe the Admiral
was entirely right in giving the property
to his wife. and believe that instead OF
condemning him. he should be sustained
and approved. l believe that the husbands
and fathers ought TO be encouraged in
deciding the homestead 10 the wife. She is
naturally the queen of the home and
should have title to the possession. The
unpatriotic act which some seen in the Ad-
miral's deed 10 his wife has no foundation.
man is none the less patriot and lover
Of his country because he makes the home
where his wife and children live secure to
the wife against his business enterprise
and too frequently improvident specula-
tions.
Il believe that the convention OF mothers
recently assembled in Lancaster missed
their opportunity for benefiting women by
not passing a resolution commencing the
Admiral for his act and thereby encouraging
the men who are fortunate enough 10 have
wives and homes TO put the title in the
wife and make it secure against his possi-
Bile unfortunate business enterprises and
speculations. l do not mean by that that
man should be encouraged to specula-
tion by putting his property in his wife's
name. but where he has a home that he
owns. his first duty is to his wife and
children and the title to that at least
should be and remain in the wife Ad-
miral Dewey has set an example which it
would be well for husbands and fathers
to follow
The evening times., 1899-11-25
CAUGHT WITH STOLEN JEWELS.
Failure of a Diamond Thief to E..
cape With His BOOTY

PITTSBURG. Pa. Nov. 25.-A thief.
claiming to be John Robinson. was caught
while trying TO carry away tray contain
ing $4,000 worth of diamonds from Sie1-
ler's iewelry store, in Market Street. last
evening. His two pals escaped. While
one of the gang called the clerk into an
other part of the store Robinson stepped
behind the counter, grabbed tray o. dia-
monds. slipped the tray into sack under
his coat, and run out.
A crowd gave chase. but Robinson drew
a revolver and kept the crowd back. De-
tective McGovern, on his way home on a
car. slipped off and headed Robinson off
at the end of Cherry Alley. Robinson had
a handkerchief wrapped around his pistol.
and as McGovern caught him he pointed
the revolver at the detectives stomach.
The trigger failed to work on account OF
the handkerchief. The gems were found
intact, only one having been lost in the
but a citizen found and return
ed it. Four detectives were within one
square of the robbery. il being the jewelry
centre.
1t is believed that the gang is the same
which on November 13 stole $40. 600
worth of diamonds from Siegles store in
Cleveland
The evening times., 1899-11-25
BRADsTREET's TRADE REVIEW.
Prices Firm ON Fairly Good Distribu-
ton of PrOLucts.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Bradstreet's re-
view Of the trade situation makes the fol-
lowing comment today:
"A striking Illustration OF the underly-
ing strength of the general business sit
uation is furnished this week by the course
of prices. Almost without exception values
OF staples remain firm at previous quota
tions or manifest still rather pronounced
tendency upward. This, 100. has occurred
in face of rather smaller distribution in
the ordinary trade channels than has been
noted in recent weeks. So far as autumn
and winter trade is concerned the COM
plant Of unseasonably mild weather re-
stricting retail distribution is repeated
from many cities but rising superior to
this and to the unquestionably smaller dis
tributon at first hands is the accentuated
strength of textiles. particularly cotton
goods. which reflect some added strength
of the raw product due to smaller receipts
and better foreign advices. but in a larger
measure also portray the influence of active
demand coming on 4 market exceptionally
bare of stocks.
"A further advance in print cloths.
feature this week has brought the quota
ton for standard grades up to 8 cents, a
point not touched for four years past. Raw
wool is higher on the week at all markets
on active demand, shared in by the manu-
factured material, for which good fall
demand has been experienced. and in which
further price advances are expected. The
American market for wool is still claimed
to be the cheapest in the world. The dull
ness in heavy winter goods produced by
the present warmer weather has not
served TO impair confidence in wholesale
lines.
Cereals remain on the whole dull and
uninteresting, and price fluctuations are
within an exceptionally narrow range, with
quotations ruling about what they were one
year ago. Further strength in petroleum
is to be noted Cooper is strong on a
improved demand chiefly in
electrical lines. Butter has tended higher.
and coffee has likewise advanced. Sugar Is
firm and unchanged, largely in sympathy
with the firm position of foreign beet. Lib
eral receipts of hogs have tended to ease
the market for provisions but lard proves
an exception in showing a slight gain for
the week.
Iron and steel are seasonably quiet, af-
ter year OF unexampled activity, but the
price changes recorded serv, to impart
an appearance rather of irregularity than Of
weakness, some makes of steel, particular
Iy plates and sheets. being lower while
Bessemer pig iron is higher on the week
Business failures tend to increase
as usual at this period. and num-
Der 2O2 for the week. as compared With
1879 last week ,S2 in this week year ago,
233 IN 1897, 2s6 in 1896 and 2SS in 1885,
The evening times., 1899-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. EDWARD G. SCHWARTZ
ct al. VS.. the unknown heirs OF WILLIAM
HOLMES In equity No. 20922.
On motion Of the complainants by RalstOn &
Sddons, their solicitors, il is this 10TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER A D. 1899. ordered that the defend
ants the unknown heirs of William Holmes cause
their appearance TO be entered herein or be-
fore the first rule day occiring forty days after
this day, otherwise the will be proceeded
with as in case Of default, provided copy OF
this order is published once Il week for three
consecutive weeks in the Washington Law Re
porter" and The Times.
The object of this suit is 10 obtain a decree
declaring the title Of tompiainants 10 The west
Z of original lot ij IN square l6S. situated in
Washington. ID. C., to be complete and perfect
by adverse possession and cnjoining the defend
ants from setting u2 any title claim TO said
real estate.
(Signed) JOB. BARNARD Justice
True Copy: Test:
j. r. YOUNG Clerk.
By FRED c. 0'CoNNELL. Assistant Clerk
noll lS d
The evening times., 1899-11-25
puNcANsoN EROS. Aactionrers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF uNIMpgoyED LOTS

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPgoyED LOTS IN
.'ISIERWOOD." ON ROsEDALE STREET
EAST, SIXTEENTH STREET EAST, AND
ALLEY IN REAR or R0SEDALE STREET.
BY virtue Of 4 decd of trust. dated March H.
Is95, and recorded March 10. 1895. in libcr 1874
folio 1856 ct seq. Of the land Iecords Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and at the request of the
holders Of the note secured thereby, we will sell
in front Of the premises WEDNESDAY, THE
TwENTY-NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. d.
1890 AT FOUR O'CLOCK r. NJ, the following
described property situate in the county oil
Washington, District Of Columbia, to wit: Lots
H. Is, and So to c. both inclusive in the An,eri.
can Security and Trust Company ct ais subdi-
vision Of lots in block q, in "Isherwocd" as
referred TO in said deed.
Tetms Of Sale-One- e-four,h OF the purchase
money TO be paid in cash and the balance in
one, two, and three years, at per cen; per an
mum interest, payable semi-annnaly: or all cash
the purchaser may prefer. deposit of S25
each lot will be required at time of sale.
Terms to be complied with in ten days from day
Of sale otherwise property will be rrsoId at risk
and cost of dcfauitii,g purchaser. Title good or
no sale. Conveyancing and revenue stamps at
the cost Of purchaser.
LOUIS D. VINE
CLARENCE n. RHEEN.
Trustees.
nols d&ds, ,exSu 9lc Street NV.
The evening times., 1899-11-25
BILL ANTHONY DEAD.
Suicide of the Sergeant of the
Mainc,s Marines

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A stalwart mid
dle-aged man, who was seated on bench
in Central Park attracted the attention
of Policeman Stevens yesterday afternoon
by taking a small picture from his pocket
and kissing it. Five minutes later Stevens
found the man lying face downward on the
sidewalk almost unconscious. He seemed
TO revive for a moment as the policeman
reached him.
I'm Bill Anthony, of the Maine" he
gasped, "and I've taken enough cocaine
10 kill three men. Get me to the hos
ptal.''
Stevens called an ambulance from the
Presbyterian Hospital and Anthony was
taken there. Within twenty minutes after
he walked into the hospital, Bill Anthony
was dead. When the hospital attendants
searched mis- pockets they found in them
two pennies and two one-cent postage
stamps. one of the bronze medals awarded
by Congress to the sailors of the Maine, a
Mauser cartridge, a pair Of spectacles. a
nickel watch, and brass chain. Then
there was small photograph Of his wife.
which he had kissed in the park. On the
back, written in lead pencil in a trembling
hand, was the request:
Bury this with me.
WILLIAM ANTHONY.
There was also letter addressed to Mrs.
Edward Kristisch. his aunt.
Mrs. Kristisch refused to talk about An
thony further than TO say that he had been
out of work lately and had been drinking
and she had received a letter from him
earlier in the day in which he showed that
he was thoroughly despondent and discour-
aged from his lack of work and money.
Anthony served number of years in the
Army. but later Joined the Marine Corps.
Several times his superiors were on the
point of advancing him to non-commis-
stoned rank, and each time he spoiled his
chance by going on a spree. He was on
watch on the Maine when she was blown
up in Havana Harbor. In the confusion and
panic he walked up 10 Captain Sigsbee, sa-
luted coolly, and said:
Captain. / have TO report, sir. that the
ship is blown up and sinking"
The water was then making rapid way
throughout the ship, and he and Captain
Sigsbee barely had time to save themselves.
For his bravery. Private Anthony was
promoted. through Captain Sigsbee's recon-
mendstion, to the rank of sergeant.
The evening times., 1899-11-25
THE ALABAMA PoPUL1sTs.
A Conference of the Party Leaders
Mt Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov 25.-Leading
Populists from all points OF A A'abama met
here yesterday in conference. Former Con-
gressman A. T. Goodwin, State Senator
G. b. Deans and other prominent politi-
clans attended. -.a a-f- .r-. .... ....
1t was decided TO revive the party in the
State and TO recommend TO Chairman
Grove an early meeting of the State Exc
cutive Committee in order TO have the
party become active again.
The conference tended toward Gov
j. F. Johnston in his race for the Tn. ted
States Senate against John T. Morgan. and
it is not certain but that Populist votes
will go to Aiabama's Governor Efforts TO
carry the party back into Democratic ranks
failed in the conference.
The evening times., 1899-11-25
No Chance of cornerinx Copper.

HOUGHTON, Mich. Nov. 25.-The ru-
mors that all the copper interests OF the
country are to be consolidated under the
management Of W. A. Clark, Senator elect
from Montana, are said to be
absolutely unfounded. The Standard
Oil people tried the game last
winter and, after securing a few mines
in Montana, exhausted capital to the amount
Of 100000. The Calumet and HecIa
people have repeatedly refused to consider
an offer Of $100,00O.0oo for that property
alone. There will be no general consoli-
dation of large copper mines, according TO
those interested here.
The evening times., 1899-11-25
HoNoRING A PATRIARCH.
Ambrose Hanchett's One Hundred
RirthdaN CIeb rated.

JAMESTOWN. n. Y. Nov 25.-The Tooth
birthday of Ambrose Hanchett was cele-
brated at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Mary Wood. at Marysville, on Wednesday,
and relatives and friends came from far
and near 10 do the patriarch of Chautauqua
county honor The old gentleman was able
TO be about, and greatly enjoyed the event
Mr. Hanchett came to Mayville when only
thirteen years of age. and when the whole
country about here was a wilderness. and
historians have received much valuable in
formation from him. At the recent elec-
tion he went to the polls unaided and
voted the Republican ticket. Mr.. Hanchett
is the Oldest person in Chautauqua county.
with the exception Of Mrs. Debora Dota,
of Frewsburg. who will be 104 years old
should she live until March g. She is in
good health. and employs herself in knit
ting socks and mittens.
The evening times., 1899-11-25
Fit..immon.' Hand Injured,

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 25.-Robert Fitz-
simmons. the former heavy weight cham
pion. met with an accident at Janesville,
Wis. yesterday which will for time pre-
vent him doing any heavy hitting with his
left hand. AS he was passing through the
heavy doors OF the Myers House he did mot
draw his hand away quickly enough and il
was caught between the doors and badly
jammed. Fitzsimmons says some bones
are broken.
The evening times., 1899-11-25
|BEEEc!:HAAM'S
- PILLS ~

For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such as
Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Headache,
Giddiness, Fulness and Swelling after meals, Dir.
ziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushines Of
Heat, Loss o. Appetite, Shorfness Of Breath, Cos.
tiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep,
Friehtful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembl.
ing Sensations, etc. These ailments all arise
from Q disordered or abused condition of the
stomach and liver.
Re0cAaAs'e Pxls, taken as directed, will
quickly restore Females TO complete health. They
promptly remove any obstruction or irresularify
OF the system. Fora
Weak Stomach, impaired Digestion, Sick
Headache. Disordered Liver. etc.,
they act like maeic-a few doses will work Won.
Muscular System, restoring the lone-lost Com
and arousins With the 6osSbsa ~ HSsSiS
1b0 u60s6 1AyoAeaf 6n0e0y Of the human
frame. For throwing o9 levers they are specially
sands, In al classes Of society, and one Of the
p that 3eoeba4's RMke heVe de
0kle = fzb0 Nl6r6dI ms has SSGs,
achieved u6E606H EjbO 0eSlEoofHos,
e 6oodmeaLaLsy Dc TSof 6oinG Gbsf
1SSeaaDssh shas4rsee.assssdlhear-
.Beecham's Pills have for many years been the
popular family medicine wherever the English
language Is spoken, a3d ttey now stand without
. rival.
10 cents and IS centssst an drug stores.
Annual sale sooo 900 boxes.
The evening times., 1899-11-25
Strike In a HnxIe,on Mine.

HAZLETON. Pa, Nov. 25-The Italians
employed by the Silver Brook Coal Com
pany went out on strike yesterday and
the entire colliery is idle. The trouble
was brought about by one man. He was
given a place in the mines to drive a
breast by contract by the foreman and re-
fused to take the work unless he had the
choice of the location. This the boss re-
fused TO allow
The evening times., 1899-11-25
NEW RAPID TELEGRAPH.
Trial of PollOak's System Betweeu
New York and Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Speed demonstra-
tions in the new system of rapid telegraphy
invented by Anton Pollock and Jose Virag.
of Budapest, Hungary. have proven SO sat
isfactory that arrangements will be made
tomorrow morning to try 1t between Chi
cago and New York.
Messages have been sent over a circuit
to St. Paul, Cleveland, and Buffalo, and at
one time a speed of 10000 words an hour
was attained. Jose Virag will leave this
evening for New York with sending ma
chine to transmit messages which will be
received and recorded by photography by
Anton Pollock.
The evening times., 1899-11-25
Praised by the PeopIe.

Praise from the people fer Heurich's beers is
praise indeed coming as il docs, from those
who know the difference between a pure and
wholesome article from that of an inferior brew.
Steadily and rapidly Maerzen, Senate, and Lage:
are becoming more popular daily. This popu-
isrity signifies that Heurichs arc brewed from
the best materials produced. When you want
Heurlch's call for Maerzen Senate, and Lager
ny Their names. and no; by the words dark"
and light" Phone 6S4 for bottled beer.
The evening times., 1899-11-25
wi,con,in B,nk nohhcd.

MILTON, Wis. Nov 25.-The bank Of
Milton was broken into Wednesday night
and robbed of $4,000 in cash. stamps. and
bonds The burglars entered by rear
window The work in drilling the vault
was clean and workmanlike. After they
had cleaned out ali the money they could
get hold Of the robbers stole horse, har
ness, and wagon and escaped.
The evening times., 1899-11-25
LAST OF THE SERIES.
An Exciting Game of Indoor Bnse
ball Expected Tonight.

An ExclnnR tame OF Indoor Bnse-
ball Expected Tonight.
The crack indoor baseball team of the
Young Mems Christian Association will go
to Baltimore tonight to play the final
of schedule of four games, with the West
Branch Baltimore team. ID !. sg "a
The local followers of the team expect to
see battle royal. and number have ex-
pressed themselves as intending to make
the journey, and help the Washington nine
on to victory.
The team will probably line up as fol-
lows: Nicholson, RI; Tillman, 3d.; Shaw,
Is; Lindsay. H.; Herring, rs; Spear. c.;
Shepard, h.; Bache, 2b.; LeMat, p.
The evening times., 1899-11-25
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING. AuctiOnecr.
TRUSTEES SALE Of PREMISES Nl'NBERE
3I9 STREET NORTHEAST. CoNTAlNlN

TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES NUMBERED
3I9 STREET NORTHEAST. CONTAINING
NINE ROOMS. CELLAR, HOT AND COLD
WATER SEWERAGE CONNECTIONS
Under and by virtue of decree passed by the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia in
cause pending the equity docket of said
court. wherein the Angio-American Savings and
Loan Association ct al. are compiainants and
Edwin X. iaight ct al defendants. the same
being Number ans2I. Docket 10. the undersigned
trustee will sell at public auction in front of
the premises ON THURSDAY, THE It'll DAY OF
DECEMBER, A. ID. 1899, At OCLOt'k T. NJ,
all that piece parcel Of land and premises,
lying and being in the county of Washington,
District uf Columbia. and known and designated
as lot twenty eight t2s). in +. X. Haight's sub
division Of lots in block sixteen 10, in Centre
lexington, per plat recorded in Book County
g. page lOf, one of the records of the survey or 5
Office OF the District Of Columbia. the said lot
being improved by nine-room dwelling of mod
ern construction
Terms OF sale: All cash A deposit of one
hundred and fifty O50) dollars will be required
at the time Of sale, and the terms OF sale must
be complied with within ten days from ihe date
Of sale; otherwise the property will he rcsod at
the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser
purchasers Conveyancing. revenue stamps. re-
coTdins fees, etc. at purchasers cost
FRED L. SIDDoNS. Trustee.
no25-d&ds Loan and Trust Building.
AUCTION SALE of unredcemed pledges; will
sell by public auction at is1 iiih ST. NV.
interest remains unpaid. consisting OF gold. silver.
and metal watches. diamonds. clocks chains
rings jewelry Of all kinds. clothing books miisi.
cal instruments, guns rcvoivcfs, typewriters, etc
WALTER D. WILLIAMS, Auctioncrr II. X.
GROCE, Treasurer. no25-st
The evening times., 1899-11-25
Raising Campaign Fund. in Bo,,o,

BOSTON, Nov. 25-A. W. Thomas apen,
for the Democratic National Committee
is In Boston carrying out the new plan of
the committee Of raising campaign funds
by small contributions. The plan proposed
by Mr. Thomas to the State committee is
to get contributions Of a dollar a month
for every month from October, 1899. to
and including October. 1905.
The evening times., 1899-11-25
Gan. Defeats Steve Crosby.

CHICAGO. Nov 25-Joe Cans the col
ored Baltimore lightweight, defeated
Steve Crosby, Of Louisville, in six rounds
before a north side club last night. Cans
clever blocking was one of the chief feat
ures Of the contest. His opponents blows
lacked steam and did no damage.
The evening times., 1899-11-25
po6-H

MONEY TO LOAN at Sis sx. T. and AZ per
cent, in sums OF 81 coo TO $4,000 on b. C.
real estate; pay OF and per cent mortgages
and begin anew: all transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers WA. H.
SAUNDERS CO., l407 st. NV. jyl-tf-em
The evening times., 1899-11-25

bKeptIcH Turh BeIfeVer6 and Are
Cured.-.When read that DIR. Aanew's
Catarrhal Powder could relieve Catarrh in 10
minutes was far from being convinced I tried
it-a single puff through the blower afforded in
slant relief, stopped pain over the eyea and clean
sed the nasal passages. Today am free from
Catarrh." b. L. Eagans (Easton, Pa,) exper.
ience has been that Of thousands Of Others and
may he yours. Sold by F. s Williams, 9th and
= SITS. Edmonds Williams, Sd and Pa ave.-Ia.
The evening times., 1899-11-25
Money to Loan

II you are In need Of money, we desire TO In.
form you Of cur method. We can secure you
Q loan oE ar easy monthly payment pian at ie0
cost than ever before and below the rate Of any
other COMPANY in the city. You can pay in full
at any time after the loan is secured and 1t will
only cos. you for tuch time you have had the
applications gre tres'ed con6dcntially. II sou
have loan With sny other concern you can Sc
cure 4 loan. through to pay it and get more
US before going elsewhere. We are ready at any
and all times during office hours &c give inforrns-
tioa concerning business metbods and you
vii receive courteous treatment.
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.,
spl3-tf COZ ST. " w.
The evening times., 1899-11-25

Stubborn coughs are mastered 81 you stop the
hrcat irritation. Deans wholesome and effective
drops do it.
The evening times., 1899-11-25
CHR. XANDFR z.ssos. ssos

For minc1meat. eggnogg, etc, use from his
many grades OF Brandy and Rum that 500
a gallon CD cents full quart. For a genteel
dinner, Asti sauicrne (with oysteTs), Santa Rosa,
Cal. or Ives. Va. Carcts, all at s3 dozen, %
cents quart imperial Sec. of Rheims. y. Y.
Champagne. Sl.aj quart, 75 cents pint, and for
dessert oldest Tokay AmpeOs Punch both
% cents full quart Send for price list. No
branch houses nos IT, EN-