davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-03-03
MR.M M'ENLEYN NEW YORK
The President Receives Numerous
Visitors at the Manhattan.
Governor Nash, Cornelius n. Bliss,
CaiIcrs-Private Secretary COrte1-
you Kept Busy-No Special Plans
for the Day-Mr. Hanna Expected.

NEW YORK, March 3.-There were
morning TO see President Mckinley, who
arrived from Washington last night to at
tend the dinner of the Ohio Society to-
night at the Waldorf Astoria. The Presi-
dent is accompanied by his wife, his niece,
Miss Barber; Adjutant General Corbin. his
secretary. Mr., Cortelyou; his executive
clerk Mr. Barnes and Mrs. McKinley's
physician, Or, Rixey.
The most prominent of, the Presidents
visitors this morning were Governor Nash.
OF Ohio; former Secretary of the Interior
Cornelius " Bliss, and Gen. Grenyille NJ.
Dodge. They were at the hotel at $50
O'Clock but they did not see the President
Immediately for he dfd not rise until 8
o'clock These gentlemen, ii was said,
merely called to pay their respects and
after brief and informal chat went away.
The President sat down to breakfast at
$3.50 O'Clock in a private dining-rOom on
the second floor of the hotel. Mr. McKin-
ley, Miss Barber and DR.. Rixey went into
the dining room together and were Joined
by Abner Mckinley. the Presidents broth
er and his daughter. General Corbin. Mr..
Barnes and Mr.. Cortelyou had taken
breakfast already in the private dining
room and Mr. Cortelyou had gone out into
the rotunda TO receive the persons calling
On the President Mr.. Certelyou was kept
pretty busy. ----
There were two detectives at the hotel.
Faye and Funston. who had been especially
detailed to watch the President. They came
from the Central Office. Detective Fun
ston is a cousin of the Kansas volunteer
general who distinguished himself IN the
Philippines last-year.s- -..--..e
Mr. Cortelyou said this morning that the
President had made no speeiaf plans for
the day. He hoped to be able to pass 1t
quietly at the hotel as he was in need OF
a little rest. The President. Mr.. Corisiyou
said. expected to take a ride with ". S.
Hawk. one OF atife- propTietcrs of the Man
haitian about noon. and he might 90
through thepark with Mrs. Mckinley some
time ir the afternoon. Senator Hanna Is
expected to arrive here from Washington
this afternoon to attend the. Ohio Society
The evening times., 1900-03-03
HAS NO COMPETITOR.
One Patent Medicine which Has the
Field TO Itself.

A prominent physician was recently
asked why It was there are so many blood
purifiers. nerve tOnics." and medicines
Tor every i'll except one Of the most COM
mon and annoying diseases. viz. piles.
He replied there are two principal rea-
sons: First. physicians and people in gen.
erai hare thought for years that the only
permanent cure for piles was a surgical
operation. and that medicinal preparations
were simply palliative and not a cure fcT
tho trouble.
Another reason is that niles unIiks
many other diseases, is in no sense an i'm
aginary trouble. A sufferer from piles -
very much aware Of the fact and for this
reason the few pile salves and ointments.
etc. have been short lived because the pa
tient very soon discovered their worthless
ness
He continues: However. there is a new
pile remedy which. Judging from its pop
ularity and extent OK It's sale will soon
take the place Of all other treatments for
piles 10 has certainly made thousands OF
cures in this obstinate disease and it's
merit. repeatedly tested. has made il
famous among physicians and wherever in
trodueed- The remedy is sold BY drug
gists everywhere under name OF Pyramid
Pile Cure
10 is in convenient. suppOsitOry form.
composed Of harmless astringents and
healing oils. gives immediate relief in all
forms Of piles and a radical cure without
resort to the knife and without pain or
interference with daily occupation.
One strong recommendation for the rem
edy is that it contains no cocaine nor
opium and is absolutely safe TO use at any
time.
One Of the suppositOries is applied at
night. is absorbed. and the cure is natural
and painless.
It permanently cures itching bleeding.
or protrudng piles and is the only remedy
except dangerous surgical operation that
will do so.
All druggists sell a complete treatment
Of the suppositOries for 30 cents. and the
Pyramid Drug Company. Of Marshall.
Mich. will mail free TO any address a little
book on cause and cure of piles which may
be OF assistance in chronic cases.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
PAMPHLETS FOR FARMERS.
Vast Numbers sent Out by the A.ri-
cultural Department.

The Publication Bureau of the Depart
mert of Agriculture is al present very
busiIy engaged in the composition and
tanning information relative to inyestiga-
tions of certain subjects made by the de-
partment. These tracts or pamphlets re-
late to every subject which is ciassed un-
der the work of the Agricultural Depart
ment and are edited by the Chief Of the
Publication Bureau, George William Hill.
In an interview this morning Mr. Hill
gave much interesting information con-
cern the documents. He said in reference
to the enormous increase in the number
published today over that Of but few
years ago
There was a time when the work OF
this bureau was comparatively small COM
pared to what it is today. There was not
so many Of these papers published. for the
farmers did not appreciate the great wealth
of them. but OF recent years the demand i
so great that it taxes the bureau 10 its full
capacity to supply it. In the past there
have been published over 1000, 0C0 copies
Of documents relating alone to information
for farmers. COngTesSmen are constantly
applying for large quantities and it is i'm
possible TO tell where the demand will
STOP.
To illustrate the large increase n the
numbers of pamphlets published by the
bureau. Mr.. Hill stated that before the
year 1895 there were but 75.0e0 OF pam
phlets published The increase com
menced then. said Mr.. Hill and has con-
tinued at an enormous rate ever since.
During he year ending June 80. 1899. there
were published over 5000. 600 documents
Of the farmer series. and We expect 10
greatly exceed that number the coming
year. The total number of copies issued
of this and other series since 1895 num-
Der over 30. 600. 600. and the number OF pUb-
locations number ia"
ITO stop this Increase continued Mr..
Hill. the department will eventually COM
mence TO place a small value on the pam
phlets which will stop the great waste
that is now made by persons sending for
pamphlets more for curiosity than any
thing else. and those actually wanting
them will readily pay few cents for
them
The evening times., 1900-03-03
FORTY THOUSAND STRIKE
The Chicago Machiuists Joined by
Many Other Trades.
Every Machinery Manufacturing
l~iant in the a,ty Seriously Embar-
rnssed or Completely Tied up-Sey-
en- Thousand Additional Men Drop
Their TooIs-Few Left at work.

CHICAGO, March 3.-Labor troubles in
Chicago have assumed a more serious as
pect. Since the general strike order issued
By the International Association OF Ma
chinists, 1000 more men have joined the
strike, and 80, 500 are now idle in the build
ing industry and other trades.
By the machinists' strike every one of
the 210 machinery manufacturing plants Of
the city is either seriously embarrassed in
its work or completely tied up. Several
hundred men refused to go out, but every
shop is being watched by union pickets
and efforts are being made to dissuade men
from continuing at work. The numbers of
men on strike in Chicago. now are: Ma
chinists, 1000; building trades. 10000;
plate glass workers, 500; other lines, 2,000;
total 80. 500.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
CUBAN LABOR TROUBLES.
A Vigorous Expression of Opinion
From Secretary Morrison

Frank Morrison, Secretary OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, today, in regard
to the report of President Gompers on Ia
Dor conditions in Cuba, said to a Times
reporter
President Gompers' observations are
both timely and truthful. and it can be
said l think, on behalf of the entire Fed
Grafton, that the conditions which he so
graphically describes are rot only inimical
to liberty OF the Cuban people. but to that
of their brother workers in this country.
when the Cubans, the Porto Ricans
and the Filipinos are deprived OF the right
of self government it is cur political
rights which are in jeopardy. When the
military arm of the Government. unduly
enlarged, is permitted to exhibit its power.
whether it be in Cuba. Idaho. or the Phil
ippines. then American freedom is in the
gravest, danger. Military absclutism, en-
forced by the most tyrannical means, is di-
rectly opposed to the interests Of labor
which can Only be prOpagated by wise,
humane. and considerate iegis ation.
1T is not surprising that Mr. G0mpers,
having at heart the interests OF the work
ing class. should take issue with General
Ludlow's system OF controlling those in
terests. The strikes Of Cuban laborers, to
procure for them and their sons the me
rights and privileges as are given TO the
Spaniards. as well as for the enforcement
of the eight-hoUr law. certainly calls for
the sympathy OF every honest man. and
the arrest of the so-called leaders OF this
strike. who had violated no legal enact
ments. was unquestionably outrage.
The demands of Cuban labOrers are in
no wise unreasonable. AS body the work
ingmen of Cuba are intelligent. faithful,
and industrious. In order to get f-Om
them the best results, however. some meas
ure OF consideration is necessary, rather
than brutal coercion and injustice. There
are excellent labor organizations in Cuba
which need not necessarily be regarded by
the military authorities as productive of
discomfort and insurrection.
THE arrest by General Ludlow of Pc
dro Roca, President of the Estivadores. or
Longshoremen's Union. and the act Of
with punishment unless he de-
elared the strike 10 be of. is an atrocity.
There are undoubtedly thoroughly capab
and humane men in the Army in Cuba,
but the Federation OF Labor wishes to en-
phasize the fact that the growth and p-o-
pagatiOu Of free labor does not iud its
proper exponent in military rule
The evening times., 1900-03-03
TAKEN TO BELLEVUE.
4 Mining company Agent on the
Verge of Collapse.

Verge of Collapse.
NEW YORK. March 3.-William H.
Sehallion. who says that he is the agent
OF a mining company and lives at Chester,
Pa. was sent from Lawyer Delaney
Nichols Office to Bellevue Hospital yes
terday for examination as to his sanity.
after a series of adventures in this city.
He arrived here from Philadelphia early
In the morning, and took a cab to the
Manhattan Hotel He got into a dispute
with the cab driver about the fare, and
was taken before Magistrate Flammer in
the Yorkville Police Court. 1t developed
that Schallioll had only seventy five cents
his pockets, wever. and said he had
come here to dispose of that. He broke
down while he was being questioned, and
began to cry
II am a physical wreck from nervous
ness" he walled.
Magistrate Flammer allowed him to go.
Soon afterward he appeared in Delaney
Nicholls Office and asked for Mr.. Nicholl.
He was not in.
Call up the City Hospital" said
Schallioll." and tell them to send an
ambulance at once. l am in state of COL
lapse and 1 want to be taken care Of
An ambulance was called and the
surgeon said the man was on the verge
of delirium tremens. He was committed
to Bellevue. Schallioll told the people at
Mr. NicholIs Office that he had a couple
Of lawsuits recently that worried him a
great deal, and caused his collapse. He
left the railroad stocks he was carrying
at Mr. NcholPs office. At Bellevue he
gave the address of a sister who lives at
Bryn Mawr letter was sent to her tell
ing her of his plight.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
WHEN ENTITLED TO SUBSIDY.
The NaraI-Board's Examination of
Merchant Vessels.

The Naval Board of Inspection and sur
vey recently made an examination of mer-
chant vessels. under construction at
Cramps shlpyard, Philadelphia, which will
be ntitled to subsidy when in service on
condition that they shall, H-desired. be
turned over TO the General Government in
time OF war for use as auxiliary cruisers.
The object Of the board was to determine
what changes in the plans OF these vessels
should be made to fit them for carrying
an armament and to provide them with
better protective qualities. After much
consideration the. board Nhas. submitted a
unanimous report to the Navy Department
recommending the number of general feat
ures which would in no way interfere with
the adaptability OF the vessel for CONNER
cial purposes. ..- o..
Under the rules Of the -fboard all fire
mains and steam exhaust pipes to steer
ing engines must be below. the water line
and must be controlled % valves below the
water line. There must be efficient water
tight ub-divisioDs, including middle line
longitudinal water-tight bulkheads be
tween engine rooms in ah twiR-screw yes-
sells. Every vessel of the first. and second
classes must De Htteu Win /" 'oiHp't'e
double bottom with means OF flooding and
draining ii.
The boilers and engines must, where II
is possible, be placed below the water line.
and have sufficient coal protection at the
sides and fore and aft. Efficient stiffen-
ing of the structure of each ship Will be re-
quired for the proper and speedy installa-
tion of batteries and magazines All yes
sells of the frst-class are to have their
steering gear and rudder-head below the
water line. The board says that the
water line is not to be considered the deep
load water line of the merchant vessel, but
the load water line of the vessel when used
as an auxiliary cruiser
The recommendations have been ap-
proved by the Navy Department and the
rules will be applied to all vessels entitled
to subsidy not in frame.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
MESSAGES FOR AFRICA.
The British Censorship of Cable
grams Considerably Modified.

The Postal Telegraph Cable Company,
through its local manager. C. W. Ribble,
has issued the following bulletin:
I'VE are advised by the Government OF
her British Majesty that the censorship to
Alden has been modified so that messages
to and from Zanzibar, Seychelles. Mauri
titus. Madagascar, British East Africa. Ger
man East Africa, Mozambique. and Lou
renco Marques, concerning business or pri-
yate affairs. may be accepted in code at
sender's risk on condition that copies CT
the codes. with translation thereof. be pre-
viously filed with the authorities at Alden.
The code to be used must be chosen and
fled by the Government of which the send
er is subject, the number of codes being
limited to two for each country. The
code words themselves will be subject 10
the rules of international telegraphic con-
vention. but the translations must be in
German. English, Spanish, French Dutch,
Italian, or Portuguese"
The evening times., 1900-03-03
NO FAVOR TO BE SHOWN.
Influence Jnnyailing to NOn-Commis :
stoned Army ORcers.

The following order has been issued by
the War Department regarding the ef-
forts cf non commissioned officers TO Sc
cure favors through political influence:
The frequent efforts which are being
made to procure personal fayors and con-
SideratiOn in behalf of post non commits
stoned staff officers OF the Army in the
matter of assignment to stations. etc. has
suggested TO the Secretary Of War that an
impression may exist that paragraph of
the Regulations. which specifically prOhib-
its the procurement Of personal fayors ex-
cept through the regular military channels
does not relate to enlisted men, and he
therefore directs that the attention of all
concerned be called to the provisions of the
said paragraph and that in future strict
observance thereof be enforced"
The evening times., 1900-03-03
HeCht'S Greater Stores.
TONIGHT!
SOC shirts, 30C.

If you did not get i'll today, do
so tonight. You will never again
be able to buy shirts like these for
so title.
White iaUHdered shirts. the stock sIm-
pies Of one Of the foremost makers. TX
ira full cut bodies Of fine grade muslin
with a 2100 linen bosom and collar and
cum bands-Te- enforced back and front
all sizes-fr0m il to Il 1.-The
mo- most s31 Perfee, fitting fit shirts , to be 10c
Mems and boys white unlaunGeTed
shrts-fuIl regular made and thoroughly
re-enfOTeed-haye extra fine linen bosom,
and bodies are OF y. Y. Mills mus in
have patent cushion neckbands- NnT
are in all sizes-iBstead Of Joc-tO Xul
Dc scIG al ....s-----. ---.-....-.-O "
The evening times., 1900-03-03
FOUND A SPURIOUS BILL.
4 Prisoners Suspicious Action Leads
to Grave Charge.

LYNCHBURG. Va. March 3--In the
Mayors Court yesterday Robert Neon
VILE was fined $50 and placed under a
peace bond of $1,000 for common assault.
At the conclusion Of his trial he was COM
rnitted to Jail On a warrant charging him
with attempting to pass counterfeit n:Cn-
ey The police say that when asreste ed
McConnville tore up a $50 rots. Thinking
that he was drunk. the officer pail no at
tention to his action.
The pieces Of the bill. however. w%Te
picked up by a person VINO was standing
near by at the time. and yesterday IN tde
Mayors Court they were returned to Nc
ConnvilIe, who. On receiving them. tore
them into smaller pieces. and threw them
into spittOon. This aroused the Suspicion
of the police. and when the scraps were
investigated the warrant was issued. Ne
Conville is said to have displayed a nUn-
Der of $50 bills
The evening times., 1900-03-03
CARPENTERS QUIT WORK.
Employees of the mig Four DebOuncc
Reduction i'm Pay.

MUNCIE. Ind. March 3.-AlI the car
pelters and water house men on the Big
Four system walked out yesterday because
OF great reduction in wages. The men who
quit have been receiving $50 per month,
and while being taken here and there to
work. have been paying their own board
Now they say the company has given no.
tice that ii will not pay fixed salary, but
will compensate the men only for the ac-
tual time while out on the road.
The men say the terms offered are sim
ply starvation wages" and that no one
can make living under the new order.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
NONRESIDENT MORTGAGES.
Freed From Paying Taxes ON Their
Inyestments.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March S.-In order
to test the question as to the liability OF
non-residents for taxes on mortgage in
vestments, the Treasurer and Auditor OF
Warren county, twelve years ago, placed
on the tax list duplicate mortgage invest
ments in Lebanon. Ohio. having valua-
tion of $450,000, belonging to Capt. ]. v.
Jack, of New York city. Captain Jack is
a successful circus manager, having built
in Cincinnati in 1854 the famous floating
palace.
In January, 1899. the depositions of the
mortgages were. taken and the case ap-
pealed to the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals. Judges Lurton, Severns, and
Thompson heard the case and today dis
posed of 1t from the bench in Captain
Jacks favor, affirming the decision of the
court below
The evening times., 1900-03-03
DI ED.

LANGLEY-In loving remembrance Of my darl-
ing daughter MARY VI. LANGLEY. who entered
into rest one year ago tomorrow, March 4, IS,9.
One year ago tomorrow since my dear daughter
died,
And her cold hands were folded on her dear
breast;
In silence she suffered, in patience she bore,
Till God called her home. to suffer no mere.
The depth OF my sorrow no tongue can tell.
In the loss Of my dear one loved 80 we'll.
And while she lies now in a long, peaceful sleep,
Her sacred memory ever shall keep.
1t HER LOVING Woihhh-
The evening times., 1900-03-03
"A CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
His Clothing Ignited by n Flying
shark,

WESTMINSTER. Md, March 3.-The
-year-old daughter of Mr.. Amos
Houser, of Baehman's Valley Carroll
county. was burned to death on Wednesday
in a frightful manner.
The child, in the washhouse. was stand
ing close to the fire. A spark ignited a
shawl around her shoulders, but it was not
discovered until she went out in the air
toward the barn, when the wind famed it
into a blaze. The child ran screaming
back to the house, and her mother tore the
clothing from her. but her flash from the
head to her feet was burnt to a crisp
Death occurred shortly afterward
The evening times., 1900-03-03
If Your

children have stopped growing,
something is wrong, and serious
trouble may be near. Such chill
dren should take SCOTS Emul-
sion; it's just the fat and bone
forming food they need. Growth
will begin again, and the children
will become strong and robust.
At all druggists; SOC and SIyoo.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
A City in Darkness,

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, March 3.-Except
a few incandescents and impfovised coal
oil lamps Ellcott City has been in dark
ness since Wednesday night, when the
principal dynamo in the electric lighting
plant was burned ont. Repairs are expect
ed to be completed today.
The evening times., 1900-03-03

SWAMP .-v,St,.. mot risomTendsd s, !, dsI 70. 70.
nnnT kidney. liver. or bladder
KOOI trouble it will be found lust
the remedy you need. At druggists in hfty-
cent and dollar sizes. You may have sample
bottle OF this wonderful new discovery by mail
free; also pamphlet telling all about 1t and ito
great cures
Address DR.. Kilmer Co.. BinEhamton. N. 7.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
l(lC
HECHT s COMPANY,
5I5-5I5 Seventh Street.
SPECIAL NOTICES

81 SNA-AA W. Is
SPECIAL NOTICE-NARCH J. 19G0.-I
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Mary ROthen-
beurher. who has left my bed and board
without cause.
mh2-2r PETER ROTHE%BEURHER-
SPECIAL NOTICE.-NOtice is hereby
given that GEORGE c. BLOOMER and
JOHN SEAGER. both Of the city Of Wash
ingtOn, have this day formed a cO-part-
nership for the transaction of a general
banking and brokerage business under
the firm name Of "BlOOmer & Seager."
with offices at 1871 F Street northwest.
Washington, ID. G..
GEO. &. BLOOAER.
JNC. SEAGER
March I. 1900. mh13t
The evening times., 1900-03-03
Columbus, Ohio, Machfnfsts Strike.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 3.-The local
union machinists have struck for an ad-
vance of wages from 1926 to $3.50 per day
The union claims more than 500 men are
out, hut the bostes say the number is ex
aggerated. All the machine shope in the
city are inv~i"-a~
The evening times., 1900-03-03
Indy Iouisa Tighe Dead.

LONDON, March 3.-Lady Louisa Made
lima Tighe died at Woodstock, County kil
kenny, yesterday. She was daughte
of the Duke of Richmond and was born in
1909. She danced at the famous ball in
Brussels the night before the battle oil
Waterloo and girded on the Duke of Wei
Ington's sword when he started for the
field of battle.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Picnic Grounds to he an Attractive
Feature.

The Chesapeake Beach people are developing
plans for the accommodation and amusement OF
excursions and picncs of organizations and So
cicties. as well as of family parties and indi
yidual tourists, which will be much appreciated
bv seekers of health and pleasure in the hot wea
ther The grounds which the railway company
will devote to this purpose at the Beach are
covered with grand and beautiful trees of oak,
chestnut and wild cherry, and under their
spreading branches will be erected tables and
seats for the use of basket picnickers. Close at
hand will be a booth from which may be cheaply
obtained hot coffee, milk, etc, etc, from polite
walters This feature will be extensively made
use of by parties and families carrying their
lunches Information as to excursions may be
had by calling upon addressing A. III. Lewis,
General Passenger Agent, 1920 New York Avenue.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
TO rTRE a COLDIN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II IT fails 10 cure.
f w Groves signature is ON each box pc
The evening times., 1900-03-03
MasOn's Health Defenders

Yellow Tablets cure Dyspepsia
Brown Tablets cure Constipation.
Red Tablets cure Coughs ard Colds ,...-
White Tablets cure Sore Throat and Tonsiiitt
Free from Calomel. Aloes, and Opium;
so Tablets l0c; large size, 2jc and 5Oe.
u,so,,s Cream of olives Ointment
% Cents.
rrrcs Catarrh Asthma. Group. Colds, and all
;sammatiop of mucous membrane and skin.
safe and sure remedy foF Piles
endorsed and for sale by all prominent drug
o;sts or mailed free for price by II. r. Mason
Chemical Co. SIS Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Read in Sundays Times Mason's Health De-
fender Testimonials
The evening times., 1900-03-03
THE PHILIPPINE TRADE
An Important Statement From The
War Department.

Three Months Commerce of the Is
lands Described With Detailed sta
1istics-ImDOrss Exceed EXr"r's ny
More Than n million md "a Half
Dollars some LeadinG Articles.