davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
FRANK TALLY IN COURT.
Fined and sent to Jail for Running
Poker Care.


F-anb J. Tally. who w arrested nj the
Owen House Sunday niaht by Sergeants
Shilling and Sprinkle and a squad OF
policemen Of the First precinct was ar
raigned in the Police Court yesterday.
charged with conducting a gambling table
He entered a plea OF guilty. He claimed
that the room In which the gambling was
conducted was rented by him, ami the
game carried on without the knowledge
Of the hotel proprietors. He said he had
simply Invited a party or friends 10 his
room for a quiet game
Assistant District Attorney MulIoWny
Investigated the case and stated to the
court that the statement OF Tally was
true. He further informed the court that
the raided poker game was not what is
known as a hotel OF 'rake-od'' game,
and that the stakes played Tor were small.
In view Of this Judge Kimball sentenced
Tally TO pay a fine OF $50 and serve twenty
four hours in Jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
DEATH OF MRS. W. W. RICE.
The Sister-in-Law of Senator Hoar
ENpircs nj the Richmond

Expires mt the Richmond
Mrs. ". W. Rice, OF Worcester, Mass. g
sister Of Mrs. George F Hoar, died this
morning at the Richmold, where she has
been for several weeks past a guest Of
Senator and Mrs. Hoar- The deceased was
in poor health when she arrived here carly
in January and grew gradually weaker IN
I'll the end came She was a widow Of the
late Hon. W. W. Rice, who for ten years
represented the Worcester district in Con-
gress, and a daughter OF the late Henry
Miller, a prominent manufacturer OF Mas
sachUsetts
Mrs. Rice was for years prominent in
charitable work in her native State and
was identified with a number OF philan-
thropic and charitable institutions. The
funeral services will be held at the Rich
mOnd at II o'clock tomorrow morning and
Will be conducted by the Rev Dr. Edward
Everett Hale, OF Boston The remains
Will be taken at once to Worcester for in
terment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
Annapolis Measles Epiaemic.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 27.-AlthOugh
this city is still suffering from an epidemic
Of measles it is said that there has not
been a fatal ease. The disease is absung
and the many patients are recovering. Be
cause OF a decrease in the number of cases
ST. Mary's ParochiaI School, which closed
a week ago, was reOpened yesterday and
the public school viii follow suit next
Monday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
Mrs. Aliens Remains sent Home.

The remains of Mrs. Esther NJ. Allen.
the wife Of Representative Amos L. Allen
OF Maine, who died at her home in this
city Saturday. were shipped home yester-
day. The funeral services will be held at
Alfred Ne. Mrs. Allen had been an in
valid for many years. but the immediate
cause Of her death was an attack of the
grip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27

National Tledue-l-ly Irwin in sister Mary"
evening
Columbia Thcatre-Frank Daniels in The
Amcer." evening
ACADEMY OF Nosic-Coie and johnson in "A
Trip 10 Coour1wa.' evening
Grand Opera House-Cissie Lotus and Vaudeville
Company; evening
Kern5n's Iyccum Theltre-''C Cracker Jlcss'' an
Vaudeville Company; evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
rhe AnthropoIortcnI societr.

The Anthropologies Society of Washington VIII
hold its SO3d regulsr meeting in the Assembly Hall
Of Cosmos Club, this evening al O'Clock. The
programme is as follows: Mountains and Man, -
A. r. spoGOrd; Helen Keller John Iitz. A
council meeting viii be held Q half hour in ad-
vance Of the regular session
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
Niewed br the Coroner.

Coroner Carr today viewed the remains Of Mi
chscl Quigley, who died suddenly yesterday after
noon and issued a cert6oate of death from
natural causes. Death is said to have been due
10 heart disease. Quigley was fifty wears old. and
lived al $50 X street southwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
Crui.e of tho PhIIndeIphia,

The cruiser Philadelphia arrived at
Corinto on the west coast of Nicaragua tc-
day. and will visit other ports OF that
country and Costa RiCa during the next
few weeks. The Detroit is on tla east
coast OF Costa Rica and the two vessels
will look after American interests in case
of war between Costa Rioa and Nicaragua.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
An ESCAPE FROM PRISON
4 Prisoners Daring Assault on a
Virginia Jailer.

Norris Carroll. Under an Eight
Year Sentence. Knocks Down the
Keeper of Alexandria County.
JaiI and FIecs-George Riggs Fol-
lows Him-The Fugitives COIOred.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
Detailed for White House Duty

Major Sylvester today issued an order detailing
Policeman G. V. johnson. Of The second precinct,
for duty az the White House, in the place OF Po-
icemsn PAYNE who is ordered back 10 street duty
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27

recital viii be given by Mrs. Finetta Sargent
Haskell tomorrow night at the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church The proceeds viii be ap-
piled 20 the fund Of the Wonen's Christian Tenn
perance Uuion, Of the District
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
PermItr to nniId.

Permits to build have been granted by order Of
the District Commissioners as follows: J. T.
Granger. F., Vibond. The Land1nan Apartment
House Company, and Herman Sclirot
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27

tt !, expected thaj the District Commissioners
viii lake a favorable report upon Senate biil
1904 to regulate the Transportation Of prisoners.
to provide separate court foT children, and fcr
ether purposes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27

The District Commissioners iayc ordered that no
further license be Issued TO C. y. Wilson for hold
inc an entertainment at 49, Ninth street north
west
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27

Steam engineers licenses have been issued by
order Of the District Commissioners 10 W. y.
Murray for raining locom0bile and third-cIass
TO Milton SrUliings
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
In the Interest OF ahe blind.

The mass meeting in The intresf OF the blind.
which was TO have been held last night, VIII take
place tonight at the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
- KNIGETs oF HoNoR-A - t-,rern.l

The KNIGHTS OF HONOR-A grand fraternal
organization. the peer Of any, surpassed By
nouc, duriag the twenty-siT years Of It's existence
has paid 10 its benehsiaries, the widows and or
phzns Of thirty five thousand deceased brothers.
the munfCent sum Of SIXTY NINE MILLION DOL
LARS, TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN THOUS-
AND DOLLARS OF which has beeen discussed In
this city. TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS in
lSg9- FRANCIS r. r ATE~. Grand Dictator 1925
9th 81. NV, JOHN Il. KfNG Grand Reporter. I0l6
] ST. Sc nh9-Imo.er EN-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
S. Kall, Sons { Co.
The Busy Corner.
Always The best of everyfhing
for The IeaSf money.

We have the agency for the
Mccall pattern-twO prices, Toe
and 1jc. Spring pattern sheets
free at the pattern counter, first
floor. section +.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Licensed TO Marry.
EnEinecrs' Licenses Iasned.

Among the marriage licenses issued in Balti-
more YESTERDAY was one TO Harry Bym and Grace
Hokosley, Of this CITY
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
sleeper via ID,

Quick service to Michigan points daily on 1905
q. train, arriving Toledo 6:35 p m. without
change. same day. making close connections to
all points in Michigan.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27

High 81 An and $40 z N
Low ---..--.-.--..ll-lJ Al. and II 40 z u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
Ube GueuinS Gimnts
TUESDAY. MARCH p. 1900.
The weather Indications.

Fair tonight. "Wednesday partly CLOUDY: IT
uUrtLCTls winds, becoming casyerly
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27

The SIN AND MOON.
j -iscs----..5:55 An sun sets....-.-6:Is P. II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27
ANTStNENTs TnnAY

Lamps III today. -----.-------.---5;5S ? n
Lamps out t3meiroVg--.- 30 A. N
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27

Our Lunch GrOttO in the
basement is a very entic-
ing spot for anyone who
wishes TO enjoy a light
luncheon. The finest Drip
Coffee in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-27

TEMPERATURE.
Temperature az P. m...-.........-........... !
The evening times., 1900-06-02
THE GOAT AS A DAIRY ANIMAL
Its Milk Said to Be Superior TO Tint
of the Cow

The usefulness OF the goat in cIearine
ioui lands and the profitableness of The
animal for its hair. skin. and even carcass
is becoming pretty well understood. But
the goat is most valuable as a dairy ami
NAL III the Hc%s, for instance. are being
used for sSpplying city milk trade. the
Keeping Of gHats for the home milk SUNNY
would be a. excellent policy The poat
Will live where COW would starye: and
~nile it, like every domestic animal. wiz
90 best on good pasture. 1t will live and
yield milk on astonishingly little food.
The animal and its milk are almost en-
tireiy exempt from disease; the milk is
more nutritious than that of the COW. and
agrees with stomachs that cows milk fire.
quentiy onends- The animal requires only
the cheapest kind Of shelter. but 1t needs
shelter from the storms and in winter. II
oy reason OF drought, soiling is necessary.
leayes, vegetable refuse, peelinss of the
apple or potato bread crusts or stale
bread. if they are sweet and clean. will he
all the feed that is needed
All goats. however will noi eat the same
food, and the feeder VII have to study the
appetites of the Individual animal. FIRE.
quent feeding and variety OF food in win
ter will be found beneficial. Roots oil
meal, oats. corn tof the latter, n the whole
state the goat is. very fond), are proper
feed. especially for the milking goat. Rock
salt is greatly ,reiished. The flavor OF
goats milk cannot be distingtiishe6 from
that OF cows milk il IL is properly cared
for From three 10 four pints a day Is the
average yield OF a good mixer. The milk
is SO rich and Of such character that IN
making pastry il will take the place az
eggs. T&=
The evening times., 1900-06-02
BARBERs NOT GETTING RICH.
Little Profit Results From the shaw
ing Process Alone.


Ten cents is not enough for a GOOD
shaYe. the barber said as be stIOpped his
razor and gaZed at the Iather-cOYeref faca
OF the uaa in the chair. That is il IS not
enough for the proprietor Of the shop.
Evefy man who gees into barber shop
wants everything clean and as hygienic as
possible. and yet some OF these very rrea
would make dreadful fuss If we were TO
raise our prices from 10 cents to I5. the
figure that slOuld really prevail Now
Just stop and consider for a moment You
come IN here ard get into the chair Of enc
OF the men, who is an CmplOye and rot
the proprietor. The workman must kroE
his business and Be frst-class. Otherwise
We would Lot retain our customers: he
draws good wages. in fact his per cent OF
esch shave figured ca the number Of a
average week. is cents on each one You
viii want clean towels used on your faee
and thaf costs. you may want bay rum or
some sort Of lotion. ard white there is not
much used II ali counts in the course Of 4
cay There is the wear and tear on furuI-
ture, the need OF new material at all times,
rent pay OF porters, and the general
maintenance OF a frst-ciass pace. ard
after that is al paid il leaves about l cent
profit on each shave for the man WHO
OWES the shop ] tell you II IL wasn't for
the hair-eutting and shampooiEg that We
60 there IS many a shop that would have
TO close It's doors
oh. yes, We have number of pecpIe
Who come in here just TO get shaved and
nCthing more, and you may be sure that
mere Is not barber in the place that
does not know them. They are not good
customers, and the men appreciate this
ana DO not show any alacrity in waiting
on them Ho1 see, barber wants 20 make
a good showing in the amount Of money
taken in, and il he has nothing but shave
checks at the end OF the day. why. he has
not made for the man who employs him
much more than his wages
The man who wants q shave and goes
into barber shop and hnds all the chairs
hlied with peo4 e who are getting their
hair cut and boards trimmed feels very
much Ike doing few lines OF cusSIng but
It IS not 50 with the barber or the man
who runs the shop. The hair cuts are
what I'LL the larder and add 20 the ,ittle
pile In the savings bank. I would like 70
see all the shops 20 to Is cent Shave:
that IS. all the frst-claSs Oass. Ii is Tot
too much. and il the patrons OF these
good places who think 10 cents too much
viii just take day of and 90 to one Of
the cent shops and get a shave he will
have good reason 10 realize what be is
getting in the better class 10 cent shops"
The evening times., 1900-06-02
A VICTIM OF WHIPECAPS
New Jersey Wift-Beater Receives
Harsh Treatment.
Dragged From His Home, Lashed
With Whips, and Then Covered
With Paint and Feathers-Inci-
dents That Led Up TO the Af-
fair-No Sympathy for the Man.

BRIDGEToN. N J., June "A mob Of
twenty i've Whiteeaps last night Iashed
and painted and feathered Smith Alfard
for brutality TO his wife. whose death he
is accused of causing.
They surrounded his house at 10 O'Clock
and surprised him preparing for bed They
dragged him half-clad through the room
where his dead wife lay in her coffin.
Shrieking and struggling he was taken
outside. where the mob confronted him
The leader Of the mob told him they in
tended TO hang him. and that he had bet
ter prepare TO die. He resisted The
men who bad him in their power there
upon kicked and cuffed him until he be-
came too weak to make a further defence
He was. carried through the town half
dressed and screaming for mercy, to a
wood on the edge OF the place. The mob
continued into the wood for two miles,
when halt was called Affords clothing
was torn from him and each member of
the band dashed him with whips until the
blood streamed from him. Then he was
beaten and kicked until he was uncou-
scious. A fire was built and some roofing
paint heated. Over their victim they
poured this and then coated him with
feathers The whItecaps declared that
they would hang him
AS SON as the facts we're made known
to the Mayor and Chief Of Police Of Bridge
ton a posse of police and town officials was
organized to save the mans life II pos
sibIe- The relieving force was divided up
into dozen smaller posses and at an early
hour they had covered many miles Of ter
ritory in that vicinity They reported that
they had seen nothing Of the mob or of its
victim.
Afford. who is union glass blower,
turned up this morning and spent several
hours in removing from his body the coat
Of roofing paint which had been applied
by the band OF masked men. After he had
completed ths operation his wife's funeral
was held.
Afford is IL. from the effects Of the beat
ing he received. but will recover He is
about forty years old. He was brutal
husband, and the death OF his wife is al
tributed TO his cruelty 1. is rumOred that
he poisoned her. While the woman vas
dying on Wednesday Afford is said TO have
written letter 10 a woman whose iden-
tity is unknown 20 any one of his ac-
Quaintance IN which he ADDRESSED her as
My Own Darling Sweetheart" The let
ter. or part Of IT, was seen by neighbor.
and the- facts were reported TO the towns
men. He was said 10 be so cyertoyed at
his wife's death that he could not con-
ceai his pleasure. Now that she is dead.
/ will enjoy myself he said yesterday.
This utterance was reported to the citi-
zens and was no doubt that which enraged
certain people 50 that they determined 10
take his life. There was much excitement
at Bridgeton over the affair, but there is
no sympathy expressed for the victim of
the mob.
The evening times., 1900-06-02
ALLEGED TO BE A TRUST.
Suit Agninst the Kansas City Coal
Dealers Club.

KANSAS CITY, June 2.-In the Federal
Court here. many interesting facts are be-
ing brought out as to the Kansas City Coal
Dealers Club. al organization which
Samuel Hartman alleged is an illegal COM
biDation in the nature OF a trust
Hartman once belonged to the club and
seeks $500 damages for discrimination
against him and asks also that the club De
dissolved. L. V. Weidener. as a witness
for Hartman. said he was member of the
Board Of Control Of the Coal Club and lie
described how the. organization fixed its
prices. Bis story was that near the close
OF a meeting Of the club two or three
members rise and Propose a new set OF
prices. These prices are discussed and
votes are teken. Finally the prices are
fixed. Then, as a formality, a member
gets up and moves that, as the action taken
is contrary TO the law. il should be stricken
of the books. Nevertheless. the next day a
circular is issued containing the prices AZ
ed by the club and all must abide By them.
4 man named Cohen, a coal dealer. tes-
titled that 90 per cent of the coal dealers
OF the city are members OF the cOmbinE-
tiOn. and that they do about 80 per cent Of
the coal business in Kansas City. The case
is still on.
The evening times., 1900-06-02
INJURED MEN IDENTIFIED
Two Found Unconscious by the Po
lice Sent TO Hospitals.

Two Found Unconscious by the Po-
lice Sent TO Hospitals.
The man found in an unconscious and
bruised condition at the station Of the Falls
Church Electric Railway in Rosslyr last
night by the police Of the Seventh pre-
einct. who was removed to Georgetown
University Hospital for treatment, has
been identified. it is said. as John F. KEEL
ly. drug clerk, thirty -four years old,
whose home is at 9S6 Florida Avenue
northwest. Kelly is sim at the hospital
suffering from the effects Of a cut over
his left eye and bruises about the limbs.
His condition is not considered serious. II
is thought that Kelly fell from an electric
car. The physicians at the hospital say
that the injured man remembers little or
nothing Of what happened to him.
The identity OF the man found uncor-
scious by the police OF tIie.Second precinct
at the corner Of North capitol Street and
New Jersey Avenue last night, has also
been established II is said that he is
Robert Marsh, twenty-five years old, Of
l2z4 North Capitol Street. The physicians
al the Homeopathic Hospital. to which
Marsh was removed. diagnosed his trouble
as alcoholism No injuries were apparent.
The evening times., 1900-06-02
THE ASTRONOMERS RETURN.
VIII Now Figure on the Results of
Eclipse Observations

The parties sent out by the Naval OBJ
serTatory TO secure data relating 10 the
eclipse OF the sun on May %, stationed
respectively at Barnesville and Griffin. Ga,
and Pinehurst, N. c.. have returned, but
are unable to estimate the results achiev-
ed. owing to the fact that their photograph
ic plates have not yet been developed.
Pref Skinner. who was in charge of the
Pinehurst station. says that the corona.
the most important feature of the phe-
nomenon. was exactly similar SO far as
he was able TO observe, to that of the
1873 eclipse. though differing somewhat in
structural detail from that Of the eclipse Of
1898.
The professor said that he did not look
for any new revelation when the photo
graphic plates should be developed. though
additional facts IN connection with the solar
spectrum would doubtless be obtained
The spectroscope. Ii was added on au-
thority. owing TO the very perfect means
now in vogue for photographing its results,
will doubtless prove more effective in this
case than ever before and the chemical
constituents OF the solar atmosphere or
rather atmospheres. will In all probability.
be more accurately determined.
Thus. said Prof. Skinner. "the re-
sults-that Is. the more important ones
looked for will be determined by the
chemical sgency Of the spectroscope rather
than BY the mere visual help Of the camera
and teieseqps. To be sure, the latter In
struments will prove valuable auxiiiaries
and will Determine the general form and
structure Of the corona as the spectroscope
is unable to do. the latter merely giving
its chemical constituents In fact, chem
istry. perhaps for the first time in the
history Of astronomy. in this case. will
play the principal part in obtaining as
Economical data.
IT must BE remembered continued
Professor Skinner, that no one photo
graph VIII give a true picture OF any phase
OF the eclipse; this can only be secured
by composite picture. The developing of
our results and the making of computa-
tions, in order TO make an intelligible and
valuable record of the eclipse of May 2S
1900. will occupy the Observatory force at
least six months"
The evening times., 1900-06-02
ENGAGED TO A BURGLAR.
Chicago Police Looking for "A Noted
Bank Robbers Dupe

CHICAGO. June "A romance IN which
= young Chicago girl of the northside
plays the leading part was brought TO light
when the police examined the luggage of
three safeblOweTs and bankrObbers who
were arrested yesterday.
II appeared that the young woman had
innocently become engaged to a note
criminal, not knowing his character The
girls name is Myrtle-Norrie. and, through
letters found in the possession of Frank
Dwyer. alias Frank Rutledge. the Cana
dian bankrobber. who is well known to the
Chicago police. the police say they have
discovered that she is betrothed to the
crook. believing him to be a travelling
man.
Her photograph was found in Rutledge's
trunk, with a package of affectionate let
ters written by her to Rutledge. They
plainly showed that the writer was totally
unaware of the bankrobber's real charac-
ter and that she had promised to marry
him. believing him to be in the service OF
a wholesale dry goods firm. The police
have so far been unable to locate the
young woman.