davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
ADMIRAL PHILIPS FUNERAL
Impressive Services Held at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE funeral SER
vices of Rear Admiral John w Philip
We're held in the commandments residence
in the navy yard in Brooklyn this after
noon. The yard twas crowded with tire
friends and acquaintance of the family
Every army officer, marine, and sailor.
who could obtain leave of absence was
present as were employees of the various
departments in the yard. On the hill
were four companies of marines from the
barracks and the receiving ship Vermont,
under command of Major Thomas N. Wood,
and four companies of bluejackets from
the battleship Kentucky.
The body lay in state from il o'clock
afternoon. Before the body had been placed
in the coffin death mask was taken from
which bronze bust will be made for the
new building of the naval branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The Rev. DR.. Wilton NJ. Smith delivered
the invocation. Earl Gulick, the boy So
prano. then sang The Holy City ard the
Rev. DR.. Robert Mcdonald of ook yn,
read the Scriptures. The Light from
Heaven" was then surg by Earl Guiick. and
the Rev. DR.. Smith delivered the oIat.on.
AT the conclusion Of the prayer by DR..
Mcdonald the bearers carried the coffin to
the front of the commandant's residence,
and as 1t was lifted into the hearse the
band played Nearer, Ny God to Thee"
As the procession started, headed by the
band, and the escort of ma, ines and blue
Jackets, thirteen minute guns were fired
from Cob Dock.
The casket was taken to Je.sey City and
put on beard a car, which lief, jersey City
for Annapolis at midnight, with Comman-
der Clifford H. West acting as an honorary
escort.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, July Am official or
der issued by Superintendent Wainwright
of the Naval Academy authorizes a mill
tary funeral for Admiral Philip, who died
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard Saturday.
The following pallbearers have been Sc
lected: Rear Admiral F. J. Higginson,
Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers. Rear Ad-
miral c. S. Cotton. Rear Admiral s. ".
Terry, Paymaster General A. S. Kenney,
and Capt. F. A. Cook.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
A VICTORY FOR STRIKERS.
st. Louis Transit Company Yields to
EmpIoNeS, Demands


ST. LOUIS. July 2!-1The great strike
inaugurated May was declared off this
evening as the result of a conference be-
tween officials of the Transit Company
and committee acting for the strikers.
The agreement recognized the Union.
conceding to employees the absolute right
to join or not to join any organization, 10
discrimination to be made for or against
a man In the exercise of this right. ANY
attempt of an employ. to induce other
employees TO join said union by intimida-
ton or threats calls for his summary dis
charge. and any officer who shall attempt
to influence any man to join or not TO
join the union shall be dismissed. The
last clause of the agreement is the most
important. Ii reads:
For the purpose of filling vacancies
which may now exist or hereafter arise
the committee OF former employees of
which T. B. Edwards is chairman. shall
prepare list of the men who were In the
company's service on May last and as
the company now or hereafter needs add,
tonal men it will select them exclusively
from this list until it is exhausted, not
interfering. however, with men now In the
service. No person shall be eligible to
this list who has been guilty OF any acts
Of lawlesSnesS or violence"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
srEAMFITTERs' STRIKE.
No Signs of Settlement Yet in
. Sight.

IA
The strike inaugurated yesterday by the
members of the Steam and Hot Wa.er
Filters, and Steam and Hot Wafer Filters
Helpers unions, because OF the refusal OF
their employers to accede to their demand
for an increase of wages. is likely 10 Con-
tinue for some time. About two hundred
men are affected This statement is N de
on the announcement of representatives, OF
either side. made yesterday. to the effes
that each was satisfied with the present.
status of affairs.
There is very little difference of opin on
as to the causes which led to the strike.
The employers claim that according to the
agreement heretofore existing between
them and the workmen, the latter were to
give them six months notice OF any inten-
ton to change the scale Of wages. The
members of the Steam and Ho. Water Fit
tiers Union. on the other hand, contend
that this notice was given and the demand
for an increase Of wages refused. After
this. it is said, several conferences were
held between the representatives OF the
workmen and the employers. but that 10
agreement was reached. The demand OF
the members OF the union for an inc.ea-e
of wages from SO to $3.50 per dag was
met with compromise offer Of So 20 per
day. which was refused. The demand Of
the Steam and Hot Water Filters Hep rs
for an increase OF pay from $3.50 to 50 per
day was refused, and s1.60 Offered in ted
This was also refused b. the helpers, and
as a result, at the joint meeting of the two
unions, held last Friday night. strike was
ordered.
A Joint meeting of the two unions was
held yesterday at headquarters, 42o
Twelfth Street northwest. at which it was
decided that the members of both organi-
cations shall stand firm until their de-
mands are acceded to by the employers.
1t vas stated last night by a member Of
the executive committee of the Steam and
Hot Water Filters that three firms of en-
ployers have already acceded to the de-
mands of the workmen- The names of the
firms could not be learned. Another special
meeting of the Steam and Hot Water Fit
tiers and their helpers will be held this
morning.
contractor for steam and hot water !
filters work stated yesterday that this is I
the dullest season OF the year for work of
this kind and there is no likelihood OF
any demand for labor until September. |
Speaking for himself. the contractor said: !
"All my jobs are in shape to wait for a !
while and l will simply watch develop /
ments." He also stated that it is. not his !
intention to employ nom union men, at |
least for the present.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
SLAIN IN THE sTEEErs OF FEz.
An American Citisen Killed by n
Moorish Mol,

PARIS, July 2,-Marcos Es:agin, an
American citizen, who, was managing the
Morocco branch OF French commercial
concern. was killed LAST Thunday in Fec.
While riding in narrow street he knocked
against a mule ridden by Moorish re-
ligious chief. An alteration ensuei, which
attracted a crowd, and ,Essagins life was
threatened. He thereupon drew a revolver
and fred into the crowd, woundiny a ma
tive. The crowd Immediately attackcl mi
killed him.
1t is vsroUsly reported that he was
burned alive and that his corpse was
burned. The French Minister sent run
ner to inform the American Consul. The
Minister and Consul made a joint COM
paint to Mohammcd Ell Torres. the Sui
tan's Foreign Minister. 1t is stated that
Essagn WIS q Hebrew.
There Is great anti-foreign excitement
in Fee, which is attributable to French
eDcroachmeuts. The British Consul has
demanded protection for his residence. The
British Legation at Tangier is supporting
the demand and has warned the Foreign
Minister that the consulate must be pro-
tccted
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
PEEHl|ssYY'SS easy VICTORY
Quakers Have No Trouble in Win
ming the Four-oared Race.
Four Lengths Ahead of Columbia at
the Finish-New YorkerS Unable to
Overcome the Big Lcna-The Cor
nell Crew Stops Rowing, the
Men Being Completely Exhausted.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, July 2.-The
four cared inter collegiate boat race. posi-
poned from Saturday. was rowed this
morning under favorable conditions of WIND
and water. 1t was won by Pennsylvania,
with Columbia second, and Cornell out OF
1t at the finish The Cornell four was dead
at mile and a half and finally ended up
in the eel grass on the beach on the west
side
Brinckerhof the bow oar man, had only
strength enough to put his car in the water
and pull it out. When the four stopped
rowing to avoid a collision with row.
boat he completely collapsed. Boyer at 9,
who had been struggling alone for over
half mile to keep the roit side from
pulling the starboard side around, was ex-
hausted.
With the victory this morning Pennsyl-
vania has record OF two frsts and one
second out of three events. Out of COM
pliment to the Quaker varsity eight and as
a recognition OF their gameness and the
brilliant manner in which they outrowed
Wisconsin at the finish of the varsity race
Saturday the graduate committee in charge
VI tuc AO"iH5 iANcicStS VI
has offered to give the members OF a crew
trip to the Paris Exposition this summer
Their expenses will be paid.
Referee Armstrong sent the crews
off without any preliminaries. He simply
asked if they were ready and fired the
pistol. Columbia was little slow in get
ting away. but Pennsylvania and Cornell
got off well together.
Pennsylvania started out to set the pace
but Cornell took up Pennsylvania's chal-
lenge and the two crews see-sawe1 along
side by side with Columbia a length be-
hind and steadily losing ground. At the
end of the first mile the order was Penn
sylvania, Cornell. a quarter OF a length
behind. and Columbia nearly two lengths
back OF Cornell.
From here to the bridge. which marked
the first mile. the race between Peunsyl-
vania and Cornell was fast md close.
The Quakers drew ahead OF tie Ithscans
slowly. Just beyond the bridg. the Quak-
ers spurted and increased their lead and
Columbia began to gain on the Ithacans.
Columbia rapidly picked up and passed
Cornell and started to cut down Pennsyi-
vania's big lead Of seven or eight lengths
but the Quakers were too far ahead to be
overtaken. They passed the finish line
four lengths ahead Of Columnia. Pennsyl-
vania's time was 1881 10: Columbia's.
1898. The Columbia. Pennsylvania and
Cornell crews all left for home this after
noon.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
DEAFNESS
CURED
BLINDNESS
PREVENTED

Deaf mutes are made to hear and all
kinds of deafness are positively cured by
Or. Wilson's treatment. Descriptive cir
cular, with references, sent free to any
address.
Blindness is prevented and cured with
out the use of the knife by Dr. d. Wilson's
treatment Send for particulars or call at
Office. Consultation free. Reduced rates
for summer months.
hour from 10 to g. National Association of
Physicians and Surgeons. 715 Thirteenth
Street northwest, Washington; Is Boylston
Street, Boston; 240 Fifth Avenue. New
York; 1906 Arch Street. Philadelphia. Of
fee hours at Washington-Week days, $3.50
Q. N. to 2 p. m; Sundays and holidays. 10
q. N. TO p. m.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
THE THANKS OF FRANCE.
Americas Gift of the Lafayette Me-
mortal Appreciated.

PARIS, July I'm the Chamber OF
Deputies today NJ. Bourgeois moved reso-
luton declaring that the gratitude of the
French people to the American nation for
the gift Of the Lafayette Monument should
be publicly expressed
NJ. Delcasse, Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
said that the Cabinet had already sent a
message of thanks to Washington. Never
theless the Government was ready to adopt
the resolution, it was confident the me-
mortal would be in the future a pledge of
reciprocal understanding between the two
countries. which were in agreement on SO
many points and nowhere in antagonsm.
The resolution was unanimously adopt ID.
NJ. Deschanel President OF the Chamber,
said he was glad to see unanimity. He
would be happy to transmit this new tes-
timony OF the time -honored friendship Of
the two nations.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
A GIRL SEVERELY BURNED.
A Policeman Injured in his Efforts
tn Rescue Her

Mile Long, daughter of Policeman
Long, stationed at the Eighth precinct,
was painfully burned as the result of an
accident at her home, 1854 Sherman Ave
nue. northwest, last evening about 6
o'clock. Policeman E. ]. McCort, while at
tempting to extinguish the flames, which
had caught the clothing of the girl was al
SO burned about the hands and arms
Just before o'clock Miss Long went to
the kitchen and began to prepare TO start
fire in the kitchen range. She lighted
match, knelt down before the stove and
applied the fire TO the kindling spark
fell from the CRATE, and iguited her dress
and she was soon enveloped in fire. Tn.
cries Of the girl attracted the attention Of
Policeman McCort and others, who finally
succeeded in rescung her. Miss Long
was taken to Garfield Hospital and after
treatment. was returned to her home. The
policeman went to his home and was at
tended by a physi, ian.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
AN ALLEGED CRUEL WIFE.
Grounds on Which William A. Luce
Asks for DiAnsce

Grounds on Which William A. Lucey
Asks for Divorce.
William A. Lucey, through his attorney,
T. L. Jeffords. yesterday filed suit for d.
vorce against his wife. Laura E. Iucey on
the ground of cruelty.
The complainant declares that on many
occasions during the last few months his
wife has threatened TO kill him. In Feb
ruary last, Lucey states, his wife attacked
him and tore his clothes off him and then
attempted TO shoot him with pistol but
was prevented from doing so by persons
who interfered. In April last, Lucey says,
his wife again, without cause, attacked
him. On that occasion, he states. she got
her fingers into his mouth and SO lacerated
his cheek, both inside and out, that for
long time he was obliged to live on liquid
food. After this last attack, Lucey de-
clares, he could stand his wife's treat
ment no longer and left her Since then,
he says, she has harassed him at his
place OF business and has tried to induce
him TO return and live with her, so that
she might kill him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
A Woman st.hhed.

Mary Ford. colored. was stabbed in the
left thigh and seriously wounded by John
Temple afSo colored, last night, about II
O'Clock. in front Of her home, near the
canal. In Georgetown. The trouble grew
out of jealousy it is said. Temple, who is
well known to the police, made his escape.
The Ford woman was placed at the CT ,rge-
town University Hospital.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
Prize winner Announced.

The committee of six business men who were
selected by the officers OF the Consumers Brewing
Conpany to choose a fitting name for their new
product met yesterday at O'Clock at the Office
Of the company and concluded the work assignee
them, after quite lengthy delibcration. The
great quantity OF letters which had been re-
ceived were reviewed with great care. and the
committee found their task difficult one for the
reason that many names were found that deserved
more than passing notice. out OF the six names
finally selected the last ballot revealed the
unanimous opinion in favor OF christening this
latest product of the Consumers Brewing Com
pany "Old Bruin." The prze winning name was
submitted by Miss Rosir Austin, 4l9 North Wash
ington Street, Alexandra. Va. who will receive
a check today for her bright idea
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Result of the Scmi-AnnunI Election
of Officers.

The semi-annual election OF officers
of the Central Labor Union. held last
night, resulted in the selection of the fol-
lowing: Henry w. Szegedy, President; E.
J. Ratigan, Vice President; John H. Blink
man, Recording Secretary; L. c. Dietrich,
Financial Secretary; J. NJ. Heisley. Treas
urer, and Bernard p. Cassidy. Sergeant
alarms. The following were elected
members of the Auditing Committee;
John n. Wright, J. J. Crowley, and J. II.
Babcock.
The election OF fraternal delegate to
the Building Trades Council was post
poned until next week.
Ii was also decided TO turn over 10 the
Building Trades Council, of which Z. j.
Ratigan is the President $3.50 as its share
of the profits of the Labor Day excursion
given last September
z. J. Ratigan, of the Steam and Hot
Water Filters Union, reported the status
of the strike inaugurated by the organiza-
ton he represented. 1t was decided to
refer the matter TO the individual rnions
affiliated with the Central Labor Union.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out Of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge SO
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back. kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
OF the urinary passage. 1t corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
1t. or bad effects following use OF liquor,
wine or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to 60 often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
dertui cures of the most distressing cases.
tyou need medicine you should have the
best, Sold by druggists in Soc. and ST. Sizes.
You may have sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery fcst
and book that tells szgs5zszs5s1 .ss:sE.
more about it, both sent Ess.., "a
absolutely free by mail MEs. 80
Address DR.. Kilmer & Home of swamp-Root.
Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
Glen Echo Pnrk.

delightful place TO spend the Fourth Of July
IL Glen Echo Park. In addition to the regular
attractions at this delightful resort there will
be patriotic display of fireworks wednesday
night. free to sll visitors. Vaudeville performs
ances are given in the great amphtheatre daily
at $3.50 and y. M. In addition Haley's Wash.
ington Band gives free lawn concerts nightly.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
Accidents VIII HnpneneIohn Brow

C. A. r. veteran. of 2iie Marshall St, Phila-
dephia, says: by mere accident | came
across Or. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. was
great sufferer from that dread malady-Catarrh.
This wonderful remedy effected a speedy and per-
manent cure and I have been thankful that
am willing TO spend much time in spreading
the good news" Fifty cents. Sold by F. S. viii
lams Ninth and + Streets; Edmonds Williams,
Third Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.-16.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
sNYMAN AND BoTHA CAPTURED.
The Entire MnrIco Commando Snid TO
Have Been Taken

LONDON, July At is reported from
Zeerust that General Snyman, the be-
sieger of Mafeking. and Commap lant
Botha and the whole Marico commando
have been captured near Lichtenburg.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
PETITION OF DUTCH WOMEN.
Queen Wiihclminn Bcsought to In
faryene in south sfrica

AMSTERDAM. July "a petition bear
ing the signatures of IL .7a3 Dutch women
has been presented to Queen Wilhelmina
praying her to intervene TO preserve the
independence of the South African Repub-
lies. A copy of the petition has keen tele-
graphed to the Gar and another copy has
been mailed to President Mckinley.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton of the Kid
neys; If it stains
your linen it is
evidence OF kid
ney trouble; too
freq lent desire to
pass 1t or pain in
the hack &c alien
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03

Have good time on the Fourth and drink
plenty Of Heurich's Maerzen. Senate. or Lager.
For home u.e phone 6Si. Arlington Bottlng Co.,
for bottle beer
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out,

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-fou. hours; a
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
HOSE CARRIAGE WRECKED
Seven Hen Injured in a Collision
on Ninth Street.

An Electric Train Crashes Into the
Fire AppnratuE.-Fircme and Com
ductor Thrown to the Strect-M"-
tormrn Caught on the Platform
Warning Signals Heard Too Late.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out of order.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-22
NEW COMMENTATOR
A Brief Description of the En-
larged Plant Of the Diamond
* Mining Company Which
Is Now under Construction.

The work of charging the con-
centrator has begun. On Thursday
was let the contract for the stone
work, and the excavation therefor is
already we'll under way. The new
mill is to join the present one on
the northwest side, and when COM
pleted the wall between the two
will be removed thus making n
large mill of the whole. Instead of
eight tables as at present, they will
operate Is tables. The crusher will
be replaced by a new and larger one
and the capacity of the whole is to
300 tons dali y.
1t is the company's intention to
build this mill by day labor instead
of letting a contract as before. w.
W. Masters, M. E., is the superin-
tending architect, and the company's
force of carpenters will do the work.
No delays will be permitted, and the
new plant will be in running order
as soon as possible. The present
power, light and steam plants will
supply the new addition,
The plan of transferring ore from
the Broadwater to the mill has been
thoro'ly revised. They now pro-
pose to erect a wire tram, starting
Just above tunnel No. 8 at the
Broad, and running by an air line to
the concentration. This tram is to
be constructed by the first of De-
cember, and in running order will
have a capacity of SO tons per hour.
1t will be raised upon pillars, 30 to
ITO feet above the ground. 1t will
be 3,4OO feet In length and will
have a total fall of 500 feet.
The progress of this new work is
most encouraging, as by this course
is given to Neihart the most sub
stantial improvement possible. The
people hereabout feel encouraged
by the hope thus e%ngendered, and
the permency of the camp is by the
successful operation of mills placed
beyond peradventure of doubt.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-22
IT WILL BE A GREAT MINE.

portion to Mr.. Barker last spring, ant
Immediately was organized the Silver
Belt Mining company. Previously the
vein had been opened up by a series OF
open cuts running the entire length Of
the claim, and showing a vein six tc
eight feet wide, heavily mineralized
There was much rich float on the
ground and in many places pay ore al
the grass roots.
The new company started a shaft
which was sunk a depth of 90 feet when
Mr.. Barker, the nos enterprising min
ing man of this comp made overtures to
buy out the whole concern, with results
as stated above.
There is in the shaft pay ore all the
way down. The ore runs from 600 to
$500 ounces in silver and carries some
gold. The silver Is in sulphuret and
chloride forms. In the bottom of the
shaft is a foot Of ore which ASSAYS 1 1900
ounces to the ton in silver. There is nc
other bonanza here like it. For years the
facts regarding the Silver Belts richness
have been known, and the wonder is
appalling that nobody has previously
attempted to mine it in a proper wav,
Two cars of ore, and that amount is al
ready in sight, will net the cost of the
half interest which Mr.. Barker has lust
bought.
Work was begun yesterday to drift
north and south in the shaft, preparato-
ry to opening up slopes. The ground
is soft, and operations comparatively in
expensive.
In addition to this work a contract
has been let to drive a crosscut tnnne
325 feet to the vein, by which a main
adlt will be opened to the ore at a depth
of 200 feet. This contract has been let
to Michael Steils, one of the best hard
rock men on earth. The tunnel will be
started on the Grand Prize, permits hav-
ing been granted by the owners Messrs
Neihart and Crandall for dumping waste
and erecting buildings on this claim.
The new developments on the Silver
Belt are watched with interest as being
a great boon to Neihart, and the cou
ageous energy of Mr.. Barker are worthy
of success unprecedented. He is a good
man for this camp, and the general hope
is that his present venture will make
him a millionaire twice over.