davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-01-10
ALIEN IMMIGRANTS DEPoRTED.
The Number and Nationality Of For
eIgners Sent Homo.

tiOn ordered the deportation of sixty-four
aliens during the week ending January g.
c. these forty-one were returned TO the
ports from which they sailed because they
we're public charges. six were diseased, and
seventeen were seeking admission 10 The
United States in violation of the law as Ia
borers under contract.
The following table shows the nationality
and numbers, respectively, Of the aliens de-
ported:
The evening times., 1900-01-10
Another woman ,II..inr.

The police were today requested 60 look ont for
Bertha J. Stalhngs, twenty-one yeIrs 0f age.
who disappeared from her home, No. i11 Har-
rison Street. Anacostia, on January g. On that
day Miss Stallings went to a local bank 70 get a
small check cashed. She has not been heard
from since She Is described as being 90 medium
height, weighing about lS5 40 pounds light
complcXioned, with dark brown hair and light
blue eyes.
The evening times., 1900-01-10

Columbia TheatTe-JsmCs 7. Powers in "A
Runaway Girl;' evening.
lafayette Square Opera Housc-Delia Stacey in
"A Bachelors Honeymoon" afternoon and even
lng.
Grand Opera HOuSe-Joseph Hart's Vaudeville
Company: afternoon and evening.
kernan's Lyceum-Hopkins' Trans Occanics;''
af,e-noOn and eYening.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
John r. Gottier Released

john F. Gottier, charged with embczzlement,
was today released on his personal bond. He was
employed by George 7. Mueller as a salesman
collector and was accused Of having appropriated
mitted. when auaigned. 20 having collected the
amount stated. but denied having stolen IL.
The evening times., 1900-01-10

In the case Of Henry Scbw1kopf against his
wife, Emma Schwakopf for divorce, Justice Bar
nard issued an order requiring the complainant
10 pay his wife alimOny in the sum Of Sc Der
week during the pending Of the proceedings
Schwakopf was also ordered 20 pay W p VII.
hanson. Mrs. SChwakopf's attorney, $50 on ac-
count Of counsel fees
The evening times., 1900-01-10

Fire the origin Of which is unluowu, was dis
covered az the home of II. Hirsh. 1lSs seventh
Street northwest about 5-tj O'Clock this morning
and before il was eNtiuguished did damage 10 the
estimated extent Of $50
The evening times., 1900-01-10
Obs Gurnius Cimres
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1900.
The Weather indications.

For the District of Columbia. Delaware. Nar--
land, and Nirgiuia-R1sn tonight and probably
Thursday, light Co fresh s0gtherly winds becJm-
ing variable
The evening times., 1900-01-10
Mrs. CorIirs NIirsinr.

Mrs hate Corlis, living at 7l6 Street north
west. IS missing from her hGme and the police
are cndeavoring 70 locate her. She disappeared
last Thursday afternoon, and last night her hus-
band George &. Corliss called upon Inspector
Boardman for assistance in the search When
Mrs. Corliss left home she is said 20 have taken
over 500.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Batteries Ordered Ia Txey wast

Tie War Department has ordered Batteries p
and \, First Artillery, which have been tempora-
rily stationed al Fort Monroe, Va. 20 ucrnra-
nelt station az Key West. Fla.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
!. ::
GOVERNMENT GOODS.

: Just received another lot of Army
/ Shoes; No. and only. Army Pouches.
! Galvanized Ash Cans, 50 cents. Bed
! Sheets, Is cents Rice, 100 pound barrels
! Slzc. Shelter Tents. 30 cents. Blankets
/ and other goods. 5. BEN>INGER & co,
! 18th and B sts., opposite Hay Scales.
: laf-tf EN-
: !. !. :. !. : !.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
On Trial Charged with Bi


Robert Young. colored, was put on trial today
n Criminal Court No. 7 on a charge Of bigamy.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
SCOTT'S EMULSION
Sentenced fnr As.nnIt-

with HypOphosphites is three times effective as
Cod-Uver OIL. 50c snd 81 90. AL druggists.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
Strict LIGHTING

Low tide. ..........S.0j An and Sal Pm
High an. and ID.3J r NJ
The evening times., 1900-01-10

James Humphrey, colored. was sentenced In the
Police Court today for thirty dsys' imprison-
ment for asaulting Lucy TaSco. a coored wo-
man.
The evening times., 1900-01-10

PHASES OF THE MOON FOR JANUARY
New list and S0th Full ................ .l5tl
First quaIter-.--...sth Last quarter. %,
The evening times., 1900-01-10

sun rses-.....5.ls AN sun setS.....-8-5s PM
Moon riscs...........-.. Moon Scts.....2.56 4. V
The evening times., 1900-01-10
Money to Loan
on
Household Furniture, Pianos, ,GtG

II YOU are in need Of money, we desire to in
form YOU Of our new method We can secure you
a loan on an easy monthly payment plan, a. less
cost than ever before and below the rate Of any
ofber company in the city. You can pay in full
At INV tirie after the loan is secured, and it viii
o~lv cost YOU for such time az you have had the
-, Olfr business is strictly private, and All
Iics1tirns are treated confdentially. L YOU
-, \ Ioan with any other concern you can Sc
- 4 loan through Us 20 pay < and get more
money If desired II viii pay yOu 10 call and see
--s before going elsewhere. We are ready a. any
and all times during oics hours 10 give inf0rmS-
tion concerning our business methods, and ycu
will receiSc courteous treatment
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.
apIS-tf COZ + s.. n ".
WANT TO borrow 500; best Of security given
Address Box l73. this Office. isI03t, en-
MONEY TO LOAN at SO. 50. {. and ~ per
cent. in sums Of SI.OGo TO $4,000 On ID. c
real estate; pay of and G per cent mortgages
and begin anew; all transactions conducted with
economical consideration for b0rovsrs- WM. T.
SAUNDERS 4 Co. 14O7 ST. NV. iyl-tfCm
NONFY. TO LOAN or APPROVED COLLAT-
ERAL-N No delay. CHARLES A BAKER.
Rooms 40 aud 4I. Metzcrott Building, mo + 81.
jeI2-u
MONEY leaned ssIaried people and retail mer-
chants upon their own names without Sc
curity; easy payments TOLMAN Room IS, 9os-
sl4 q 81. ocZ-lyr
The evening times., 1900-01-10

Room I. Warder Building,
Corner Ninth and F Streets y. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-19
QUICK WORK IN BROOKLYN.
RAILROAD COMPANIES AND SNOW CON
TRACTOR MAKE RAPID PROGRESS
IN CLEARING STREETS.

Brooklyn had been waiting all winter for the
first snowstorn, and ready for ii. 1t did not
inconvenience to any great extent the surface
lines Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. The
snow contractor had been planning his campaign
for some time and the fact that yesterday was
Sunday gave the snow shovelers a great ad-
vantage BY midnight the main business streets
practically cleared. and little work is left for
to-day
For the first time in the history Of the street
railroads, they took personal charge yesterday of
clearing certain streets Heretofore they have al
ways been taxed a certain percentage Of the total
amount paid TO outside snow contractors This
year Deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner Quinn
thought II would be much better to have the rail-
roads take some OF the responsibility. The Brook
Ign Rapid Transit Company is responsible for the
Following streets: Fulton-st from the ferry to
St B'elix-st=; Court-st.. from the Borough Hall to
Hsmilton-aye.; Broadway from the ferry TO Ralnb
ave- Grand-sf, from the ferry to Union-aye and
Greenpoipt-ave., from the ferry TO the canal
The Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad agreed
10 take the snow from Smith-st., between Fulton
St and Third Place Washington-st from the
Bridge TO Myrtle-ave; Main-st, from the ferry to
Fulton-st. and portion of Frankln-ave
The railroad companies showed great vigor YES
ferday In carrying out their part Of the contract
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company used fat
cars 10 carry away the snow. There were fifty
Of these in service. each holding about eighteen
cubic yards of snow. This company had about
fifteen hundred men at work
Ahhcugh many Of the principal thoroughfares
were looked after by the railroad companies the
snow contractor for Brooklyn, John F. MafIIie had
plenty TO do. He has agreed to remove the snow
az the rate OF 26& cents cubic yard Yesterday
he was handicapped considerably by not being able
70 secure enough men. He had one thousand men
a. WoTk after noon, and will advertise for two
Thousand more to-day. These men are getting Is
cents an hour The snow being carried away
~ nFe huhdred Two horse wagons, each holding
from Tour ana a half TO six cubic yards of snow
Ine hrst street finished was Myrtle-aye from fhe
Borough Hall to Bedford-ave Other streets IA rtIv
Cleaned were Fffth-ave TO Twenty fourth-st: Ham
Iton-Aye, from the ferry 10 Third-aye.: Fulton
ST, from st feliZ-st. TO Bedford ave: MontaRIe-
ST. s-d G9um 5ia-f and Atlantie-ave. TO smth-st
rhese streets will be completed Other streets 70
De cleaned are South Eighth-st.. between Rroad-
way ana kent-aYe.; Bedford-ave between Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-19
TAXING OF FRANCHISES.
COMMISSIONERS WILL CARRY ON THE
WORK WHETHER THEY GET APPRo-
PRIATION OR NOT
PRIATION OR NOT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1BuxrI


Albany, Feb. IS.-Governor Roosevelt is hav
ing hard struggle with the members of the
Republican organization over the enforcement
of the Franchise Tax act but it begins to look
as though he would conquer in the contest and
the States income. or rather that of the local
governments which will collect the tax will be
Increased between $4O000OO and $4,000 600
When the Franchise Tax act was passed in
1893. greatly to the surprise of Senator Platt
and despite his secret opposition, immediate ef-
forts were made by him TO weaken it's effect.
Governor Roosevelt was persuaded to call a
special session of the Legislature and the act
was modified, but in the opinion of disinterested
members OF the Legislature 1t still has the good
quality of being a revenue producer But this
was not the sole attack made on the measure
The State Tax Commissioners were not to re-
of the corporations concerned. Only $4,000 was
appropriated to pay their expenses. whereas at
least $4,000 needed
The Legislature of this year met and IL was
thought the Tax Commissioners would secure
Immediately sufficient money to carry out the
Franchise Tax act. But the Assembly did not
act for weeks, and then not till after some prod
ding by the newspapers. The Senators boldly
hung up in committee the Assembly act appro-
Commissioners; and not until the close of last
week was the act reported by the Senate Com
mittee having 1t in charge. There are rumors
that the Assembly may again haggle over the
bill when II is returned to them in an amended
form from the Senate.
The Tax Commissioners have become in a
measure Indifferent to the result of the action OF
the Legislature. They say that they will an
praise the franchises OF the corporations affect
ed by the Franchise Tax act, even if they do
not have an appropriation; that IL they had an
appropriation they could do their work more In
teligently but that the work will be done IF
under these circumstances the appraisement is
higher than the corporations feel II ought to be-
the Tax Commissioners will hold that they are
not responsible for the error, but that the men
controlling the Legislature would not give them
a sufficient sum of money to do the work cor
rectly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-19
TWO BULLETS IN HIS ABDOMEN.

ITALIAN TAKEN TO GoUvERNEUR HOSPITAL
PROBABLY FATALLY WOUNDED.
There was shooting ARRAY just before mid
night last night in front of No. % Monroe
and the victim was removed to Gouverneur
Hospital with two bullets In his abdomen He
will probably die. The ARRAY was between
Fellce Vincenzo, twenty nine years old OF No.
% Monroe-st., and Giuseppe Lamark, of No. 13
Monroe-st.. who were quarrelling on the side
walk Lamark drew revolver and shot Vim
cenze in the abdomen twice, both bullets enter
ing near the same spot
Lamark, not seeing that his victim had fallen
to the street fired two more shots which went
wild and then ran down Monroe st. to Cath
ERNEST. down Catherine-st to Cherry St, and
down Cherry-st., thinking TO make his escape
He was oYertaken by Detectives Snydecker and
Hahn and Policeman Kane and taken to the
Oak-st police station. The shooting hapIsened
in the district Of the Madison-st. police station
but as Nincenzo had after his assailant
and into the other precinct he was at once
taken to the Oak-st. station too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-19
CHANCE FOR AMERICAN EXPORTERS.
COAL PRICES DOUBLED IN GERMANY-BERLIN' 5
MONEY MARKET.

Berlin. Feb. 1s.-A leading official of the Reichs-
bank who interviewed to-day regarding the
financial condition said:
Recent events prove that private discount here
has been kept artiicially low. When there a
difference between the official and the private
rates recently of per cent, discounts remained
heavy at the Reichsbank which would have been
impossible II the private rate had represented the
actual condition of the market.
THE rise of the market last week proves that 1t
was artificial. Moreover, in the London open
market the rate is kept artifcialy low to prepare
the market for the loans. The Reichsbank
does not contemplate reduction in the rate at
present, but there may be before March l.
THE high rates of foreign exchange are to be
explained in connection with the expected Brit
ish loan, but especially through the transit Of
Russian gold to London by way of Germany
which began in December This is not yet ex-
hausted. Some gold went to England recently and
more must follow"
The statement of the Reichsbank yesterday
showed the normal improvement but discounts re-
main 1877 100000 marks above last years figures
Speculation during the week somewhat
checked by the coal strike, and the fear that this
will extend into Westphalia, where the operatives
have demanded eight hour day and non-export
OF German coal TO Austria.
Imperial and Prussian per cents declined all
the week upon the of renewed loans a
rumor which the Bourse firmly believes despite
official denials The financial press points that
| the banks will demand much harder terms for
| loans than they demanded year ago
Private investors continue to prefer industrials
| and Goals. The situation is described bv
United States Corsul-General Mason as Offering
| an extraordinary opportunity TO American ex-
porters" Prices in many places have recently
doubled. and English coal is being shipped to
| Bohemia, via Germany.
The Mannheim Society for the Protection OF
Trade and Industry has been discussing recent ex-
periments with Russian and American oils. and it
| is said that the Russian oil is perfectly salts
factory for an lamps. neither smoking smell
ing The public cannot tell the difference between
| the two kinds.
1t is announced from Belgium that society
organized 10 fight American monopoly will send
| delegations TO the United States. Russia and Ru.
mania to ascertain the conditions of direct mport
An Austrian export agency win be established
| at Hamburg
The South German Railway Company has decided
! to introduce electricity on all branch lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-19
WHY NAGLE WAS NOT TRIED.

Ex-District Attorney William H. Platt OF West
chester County, who in Office when Percival
E. Maggie. the Street Cleaning Commissioner
was indicted, in 1894, a charge of running
poolroom and other gambling places az West Ches-
ter said yesterday that Mr.. Maggie was not prose
cuted under the indictments because the District
Attorneys office did not have what it deemed suf1-
cient evidence to convict Maggie was indicted with
a score of others, and nineteen of them pleaded
guilty and fined by Justice Dykman. Nagle
was released in 50 900 bail and the indictments still
hang him, II is said. Assistant District At
torney Frederick E. Weeks said yesterday that.
the indictments six years old, It would
probably be impossible TO get the witnesses to-
gether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-19
EFFECT ON SHIPPING NOT so MARKED

The storm OF Saturday did not tie up shipping
as much other storms have. nor as much as
would ordinary fog. but its effect was neverthe-
less noticeable. The snow fell so thicky over
river and harbor and the wind banded 1t about In
such binding swirs that navigation difficult
and sometimes dangerous. Small craft Stunned
the open water as much possible. and down the
Bay several big steamers lay at anchor during
Saturday night waiting for the storm to subside.
Yesterday morning the feet weighed anchor. and
one by passed Quarantine and filing up
to the city. They reported that just much
had fallen around Sandy Hook had fallen
land but there thrilling tales Of the
sea- The Atlantic has been peaceful during the
last week.
largest share OF trouble with the snow. She
sighted Fire Island through the at Ala p. m,
Saturday, and she spent the of the day and
part of Sunday morning cropping about looking for
anchorage near Sandy Hook. When she finally
dropped her port anchor off Sandy Hook the anchor
chain promptly parted near the hawser hole, and
she adrift again. She came up to he city
minus her port anchor which Is still holding fast
TO the ground at the bottom of the of Sandy
Hook. far the officers OF the ST. Louis know
La Touraine of the French Line, also had trouble
with her anchor, although IN her case it the
starboard anchor. and the storm did not directly
cause the trouble. When the Frenchman weighed
her the W she WAS being
officer noticed that the anchor about TO tear
into the pinsg at the end Of the pier and he
La Touraine was warped in the anchor chain
nd d M nR ans @ p t one
the piling under water. and there it stayed while
the French officers ran up and down the deck and
waving arms and the air became rich cerIlean
blue-in French. La .Touraine is not likely to
we'll as being tied up there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-19
STABBED FOR REFUSING TO DRINK

AN ITALIAN ATTACKS \ FRIEND IN THE HALL
WAY OF A SALOON
Adolph Randano thirty nine years Old OF No sis
Elizabeth-st was stabbed In the lower part OF the
abdomen by Angelo Temple forty years old of No
2Oi Forsyth-st.. in the hallway OF a saloon at No
2Ss Elizabeth-st last night Temple grew indignant
over RAndsnos refusal 20 drink with him again and
the two men walked cut Into the hallway OF shs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-19

way and Manhattan-ave. and Union-ave. from
Driggs-ave to Broadway
The two story and frame house of Jerry Britt
IN Farkville was burned TO the ground early yes
terdsy morning Two fire engines which responded
TO the alarm got within several blocks OF the fire
when they were stalled in the snowdrifts. After
move the engines the fremen went foot They
arrived at the fire too late, however, TO save any
destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-19
TRAcKs RURIEp TwENTY FEET DEEP.

The Long Island Railroad Saturday night
managed to get all its trains through to their des-
tinations without much delay. The greatest trouble
was between Floral Park and Mineola on the main
line. There the track for mile and half
buried beneath from fifteen TO twenty feet of snow.
President Potter said last night that the worst
over and trains would run on schedule time this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-19
WIRES AND MAILS SUFFER LITTLE.

The storm of Saturday had little effect the
wires which carry telegraph and telephone
sages. At the Office of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company and the Postal Telegraph-Cab
Company it said yesterday that scarcely any
wires had been blown down, and that there had
been delay in the transmission of messages.
The New-York and New-Jersey Telephone Com
pany reported that neither local nor long distance
messages had suffered from the storm
The mails did not get off easily. although even
this delay was small compared with that which
other storms have caused. The malls which
in on the Pennsylvania Railroad were all delayed
to the extent of an hour, and in some cases there
two hour delay. On the other roads there
average delay of an hour and half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-19
KICKED POLICEMAN DOWNSTAIRS.
DRUNKEN MAN KNOCKS HIS WIFE To THE FLOOR
AND IS FINALLY ARRESTED

DHUNhEN MAN kNUCkS HIS WIFE TO THE FLOOR
AND IS FINALLY ARRESTED
William Eindgartner. hfty-one years old, living
at No. 80 Markets. and separated from his wife
went to the home OF Peter Matthews. No All East
Eishteenth-st., last night, where his wife now
lives. and demanded permission to see her She
went into the hail. and noticing that he was drunk
and ugly started TO go back into the fiat when he
knocked her down
Policeman James McGoyern went up to see what
was the matter Eindgartner hid behind the land
Ing and waited until McGovern's head came on a
level with his foot and then gave the policeman
a KICK that sent him tumbng down the stairway.
MctioVern returned and took his assaIlant down
stairs so quickly that IL took an ambulance sur
geon from Bellevue Hospital some time 20 sew uu
Two or thrss scalp wounds that Endsartnsr got on
his way down. Then he was locked up. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-19

Senator Thomas C. Plat remained in Washing
ton yesterday as a result OF the Illness of Mrs.
PIatt b. -. Odell jr chairnoa, NJ the Republican
State committee, who talked with him over the
Mrs Plat much improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-19

saloon auarreliipg, In the hallway Temple a..x
knife and stabbed Randano IN the anSor1s1- seE
then fed. Randano staggered into A dr,Is ~, and
No 90 Stanton-st. and he removed ~ ' ~ az
stin at large piO .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-19
SOLDIERS HOME AT BATH

Home at Bath the report says:
The capacity of this Institution has been in
creased by the completion of the new barracks de-
signed to provide dormitory room for $50 members
of the Home At present there is no suitable Dlace
where the men can meet socially. and on the oc-
CASTOR of a recent inspection many OF them were
found sitting at their bedsides for want OF better
place to go. The appropriation Of $4,000 for con-
structing an assembly hall which was made by the
Legislature OF 1899 found by the State archi-
tect be insufficient for the purpose. an addi-
tional amount should be provided in order insure
the erection of suitable structure. A hall OF this
nature, properly equipped and managed should
have benehcent influence upon the discipline OF
the Home for many years TO come.
Since December s. 1899. investigation into the
adminstra ZION OF this Home, instituted at the re-
quest OF the Governor. has been In progress IL Il
being conducted by committee OF this Board act
ing in cooperation with the State Controller and
the Attorney General, and because OF the large
amount OF testimony TO be taken, II will prohabl
be some months before the committee will be able
10 present a complete report OF Its findings
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-23
THEATRICAL.
Grand Opera at Lyceum.

The Strakosch Opera company gave
two performances Yesterday at the
Lyceum, a double bill in the afternoon
and Carmen in the evening. The
matinee was very largely attended.
"Pinafore," the first production, was
rather unsatisfactory rendered, al
though Mr.. Murray, who is the favor
ita member Of the company gave u
pleasing impersonation OF the captain.
After the magnificent scenic produce
tions OF latter-day light opera the
simple unpretentious environment Of
old "Pinafore," which was once the de-
light Of multitudes, seems tame and
colorless. There was no attempt at
attractive stage setting, and the cos
tunes We're clean but not gaudy to
say the least.
"Cavalleria Rusticana" was present
ed with equal disregard for spectacular
effect, but 1t was given with an intelli-
gencc and dramatic power that made
up for many deficiencies. Mr.. Payne
Clark sang well. Miss Lane gave an
exceedingly strong Interpretation OF
Santuzza. Miss Langdon took the role
OF Lola with considerable ability. Miss
Fields was Lucia.
Carmen" was possibly the most