davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. 15--"n the present
nurses cannot subdue refractory insane
patient without breaking his ribs and
strangIing him Bellevue Hospital needs
some different men. should think. said
DR.. Edward J. Donlin. coroner's rhysi-
elan. yesterday as he stood by q table on
which lay the body of Louis billiard, IN
unfortunate lunatic who was taken from
the Bellevue Insane Pavilion dead. after
fight, it is said. with the nurses
The patient had three Of his left ribs
broken-one OF them just OYER the hsart-
and the hyoid bone, popularity known as
the Adams apple" in the throat. was
fractured. Indicating that billiard had
been strangled-
HIIIIard was Eorty-one years old ard
said he lived at 3s4 Seventh avenue On
Monday he walked into Old Slip Police
Station shouting that he was worth mil
liens and that ne had unlimited money in
France.
The sergeant sent him in a Gouvernear
Hospital ambulance. with policeman and
Ambulance Sur eOH RoSensohp. 20 Belle
we Hospital, where be was put n the IN
sane pavilion
On Wednesday 1t was reported that Hi
taken ever to the morgue- mere was no
report made of struggle or of anything
unusual about the death. and 1t Was nor
until Or. Donlin made the autopsy that
the Injuries we're discovered BESIDES TIE
fractures there we're eontusions on the
mans side. made perhaps By Kicks.
THE death Of HilhaTd was due TO the
fracturing Of the ribs or TO the str2ngu-
Iation." said Dr.. Donlin in his report
after. the autopsy the nurses n the IN
serf ward were questioned They agreed
on a statement 10 this effect: At .
o'clock on Wednesday evening the patient
became violent and fell upon the hoor
completely exhausted, striking on ms
head. He arose again and struck out very
fersciousIy He fell unconscious sec
! end time and shortly afterward died
Dr.. Resensohn, who took HiliiaTd in his
ambulance, SAID last night that he exam
! med the man AMI he was not suteTlag
+ from any injuries, certain not from broken
ribs when he was taken &c Bellevue The
! unfortunate iunatic was examined again
On his admission TO tae insane ward. but
no mention was made in the report that
he vas injured
SUPERINTENDENT 0'Rourke, OF Bellevue,
/ has been asked to make a complete in
vestigation to produce facts for the in
orest which Coroner Fitzpatrick viii hold.
There were two nurses in the insane
/ paviIion,' said Mr.. ORouTke. and they
say they were wholly unable TO cope With
the patient. who was very powerful. He
| fought With them and they could not sub
due him. but simply had to let him wear
1 himself out The history book says that,
when ne was admitted he had slight abTa-
| sions OF the face shall make COM
| Plete investigation"
It is alleged thai there have been many
cases of brutality at Bellevue Hospital
/ lately.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
THE ARLINGTON WHEELmEN.
Club TO sIake a Run Out the sew
enth street Road Tomorrow.

Club TO Blake "A Run Out the Sew
enth street Road Tomorrow.
surattsvilIe, Nd, was the objective
point of the weekly run OF the Ariingtons
last Sunday morning. The newly elected
captain, P. H. Stone, has designated the
veteran riders Messrs. r. Williams and
=. Christmar to act as his first and see
ond Heutenants, respectively Under the
direction of the former the above run was
conducted. The party consisted OF ten.
and after brief stop in the quaint old
village the riders returned 10 the city IN
time for dinner.
The officers elected fer the year 1900 all
assumed their duties at the beginning Of
the present month, pnd the club is to be
congratulated on the selection of such a
progressive and efficient staff Of officers
as has been chosen.
a meeting Of the executive committee
will be held next week to dispose of sew
eraI matters of Importance which are
pending before that committee. Among
other things, the adyisability of making
the clubs annual banquet an occasion for
the presence of the wives and lady friends
of the members win be considered.
The club will make a short run out the
Seventh Street road tomorrow morning,
starting from Fourteenth and New York
Avenue at $3.50 o'clock sharp.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
To REIMBURSE LILIUoKALAN1.
The Hawaiian Delegate, WILCOX, TO
Press the Ex-QDeen,s Claim

The Hawaiian Delegate, wilcox, to
Press the Ex-QBeen's Claim
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 15.-R. ". VII
cox, first Hawaiian delegate to Congress,
his wife, children, and private secretary.
passed through here yesterday for
Washington. On the same train
was George D. Grear. lawyer
of Honolulu Who goes to Wash
ingtoa to present the protest of 4 large
number of Hawaiian voters against the
seating of Wilcox, and who hopes TO set
the ear of the Administration. Grear
started ahead of wilcox, and hoped 10
reach Washington first, but the Hawaiian
delegate caught up with him, and the Two
viii reach the Capital on the same day.
In an interview Wilcox declared that he
would not act with the Democrats, but
was distinctiTely an independent He will
press upon Congress LiIinokalani's claim
for the loss of the crown lands.
Governor Dole headed the oppos ton
20 my election" said wilcox The plan
tiers spent great deal Of money, bCi We
elected a clear majority of the two
work? Well, for one thing, the majority
proposes TO put limitations on the powers
of the board Of health which is now all
powerful, and viii hold an invest igat on
TO ascertain whether it was really nsces-
sary TO burn down Chinatown and roy
81. 9eo,0o9 worth Of property to get rid Of
the plague.
"Ex-Q6een LiIiuokaiani is GFing in
the islands. She has considerable proper
ty there, but it is heavily mortgaged. She
hopes that Congress viii make her com
pensatiCn for the loss OF her position"
Judge GTeaT is said to have big Zee in
his bonnet He is credited with an aunbi-
ton for one of the Federal judgeships of
the islands, and he will also represent the
conteSting faction in Washington
Mr.. Wilcox says he regards the Grear
race and his contest as huge farce.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
HER LOVERS PLEA IN VAIN.
4 Young Woman Sentenced for Thief,
at Richmond, Va.


RICHMOND. Va, Dec 15--The police
justice of Richmond yesterday sentenced
Annie Wyatt, refined looking young Ho-
man, to serve three months in jail fur the
larceny Of $500 worth of goods IRON julius
Meyer & Sons store, where she had been
employed several years. Her sweetheart
stood by her in her trouble and begged
the judge to make her sentence fine. say
in,s he would pay it and marry her
the young woman was discovered going
out Of the store Thursday night with bun
die. a search os her house was made. and a
large amount of laces, silks, books. and
9tler goods were discovered. The young
oman had always borne the very best
reputation, being a teacher in a Sunday
school She lost her parents at an early
age. and has always had TO support her
self II is thought she was tempted by the
Christmas goods in the store Her lover
VIII make every effort to induce the Gov
ernor to pardon her 1t is very likely that
this viii be done. as the Richmond Jail is
said to be almost unfit for human being
to inhabif
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
ACTRESS GEms CLAIMED.
Lawyer Wants Part of Edith
BOOTHS Estate

BOOTHS Estzfe.
NEW YORK, Dec 15.-Joseph D. Hart,
LAWYER at 900 Broadway. has fled claim
in the surrogate's Court of this city against
the estate of the late Edith Van Belt, who
was better known as Edith Booth, ae-
tress. the daughter of Benjamin Boycott,
of Altoona. Pa. The young woman is al
legged to have left not less than $40, 900
worth Of Je,Rlry and S4,0O0 worth of fur
aifrr7 and bTic-a-brac.
Edith Van Belt died in ST. yincent's
Hospital in this city on November Is from
a fractured skull received as a result OF
being thrown from a carriage while driy-
ing with Newton B. StaeheIberg. the &C.
centric young man whose father left him
100000.
On December Hart applied to the sur
Togate for letters CT administration. claim
ing that he was the principal creditor of
TIE estate Hart also obtained a tempora-
~ Injunction restraining an auetioneer
named Samuel KFieser from disposing of
her property.
Lawyer Hart said that Miss Van Belt
owed him considerable money. but de-
cliDed to state the amount or the nature
CT the services he had rendered to her.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
A CONFERENCE OF HORIZONS.
Elders Gather in Cumberland to Con
slider Church sIatters.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Dec. twenty
one Mormon elders arrived here last night
for the Maryland conference. to be held
today aad tom9rroE IN the old Maenner-
Choir Hall Today's session viii be attend
cd by the elders exclusively. but the three
meetings On Sunday wiz be public
The Maryland Conference. includes ali
Of Maryland and Delaware and seven coun-
ties each in Virginia and West Virginia.
Among those who arrived last night are
elders from Utah. Arizona. and Idaho. and
APOSTLE Matthias F. Cowley. Of the quorum
Of twelve apostles Ths object OF the con-
ference is TO discuss the state Of thAchurch
md devise means for its promotion The
Maryland Conference is part of the Eas-
tern States Mission. of which z Fl snow
IS president Mr.. Snow will be in attend
anne
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
smalIpox in west virginia.

FAIRMONT. ". Va. Dec. 15--There are
two cases of smallpox at Manningten-
both victims being white-but CouRty
Health officer Jamiscn has established a
quarantine and there Is iiitle danger Of 1t
spreading. There is also one case at Graf
ton All three cases are OF q mild form.
At Ciarkshurg the authorities think they
have the disease stamped out. A theatre
cal company will play there next week and
the churches VIII be open tomorrow for
the first time since the scare began.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
THE HOLLAND AT ANNAPOLIS,
Submarine Boat to BE Used for IN
struetsng Cndefs

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dec. 15.-The sub-
marine torpedo boat Holland. nov here
for the practical instruction OF the naval
cadets. is being fitted with an additional
deck in the form of gratings. thus adding
greatly to the appearance of the vessel.
The torpedo boat Gwin IS also at this
station, being used in the instruction of
cadets II torpedo practice. The Gwin
made good showing IN a hosilla drill
at Newport under command OF Lieut. A.
rs Robertson
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
c. & o. Canal to Close.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Dec. 15.@The Wa
ter will be drawn of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal at Cumberland today fer the
winter. Wherever needed the bed OF the
canal viii be deepenea and extensive re-
pairs to locks and aqueducts will be made
along the line Joseph V. McKenna. Col
leetor at the port of Cumberland. said the
Shipments over the canal this season would
aggregate I75.6o0 tons The canal shin
rents during 1898 aggregated 192. 423 tons.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
TIE MAGNOLIA SELECTED.
Mississippi school Children Vote for
a State Flower,

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 15.-The vote OF
the public school children Of Mississippi
for the selection OF State flower has
been counted and has resulted in victory
for the magnolia- The question was sub
mitted TO all the public schools and some
% 600 children voted The magnolia won
by H. 45 votes. with the cotton blossom
second In all forty-two flowers were
voted for. Secretary OF State Power will
submit the vote TO the Legislature, which
viii take official action and decla5e the
magnolia the StaSe emblem
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15

Mystic Cure for rheumatism ana neuralgia
radically cures IN l to days IT'S action upon the
system IS remarkable and Fnysteriers- It re-
moves at once the cause and the disaasa irurne-
diately disappears The hrst dose greatly benefits
. cents and 81. Sold by Stevens Pharmacy.
Pennsylvania Avenue and Ninth Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15

They take possession of the body, and
are Lords of Misruie
They are attended by pimpIes. boils, the
itching letter. salt rheum. and other GU
taneous eruptions; by feelings of weak
ness. Ianguor, general debility, and what
not
They cause more suffering than aay-
thing else.
Health, Strength, Peace. and Pleasure
require their expulsion, and this is posi-
lively effected. according to thousands of
graceful testimonials, by
Hoods SarSapariHa
which radically and permanently drives
them out and Suilds up the whole system
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
TO MINE THEIR OWN SALT.
Armour & Co. plan to Make Sub
stnntIaI Saving.

CHICAGO, Dec 1.-THE firm Of Armour
& Co. has decided to cut loose from the
National Salt Company and has bought a
salt mine of it's own. The mine is in the
great salt beds near St. Clair Flats, north
of Detroit, Mich, where the trust oper-
ates large properties
The yield is about 100 barrels a day. or
about 112, 600 pounds, which is equal TO
the packing firms consumption. 1t is es-
timated that the saving viii be SIS q
barrel, CT about $3.50. 900 a year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
/ Union VETERANS PLEA
iIemorial Of George Carr Rounds to
the Congress.

Petitions for Necessary LegIslasios.
for the Acquisition of the Land ON
Which the monuments to Fallen
Union Soldiers ON the Hattie
fields of Bull Run Are Located.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-15
TRAGEDY 1t AN ASYLUM
An Insane Patient Alleged to Have
Been Beaten to Death.

An Enquiry Likely to Be Made Con-
corning the Management Of Tn
fortunnfes AT bellevue Hospital.
New Yorlz-FrightfuI Injnries of
the yfctim-CIaims OF the Nurses.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

Rome correspondence or the Paa Mall Gazette
This year-that is Holy YeaT-,he Vatican h4s
becomC perfect museum OF objects animate and
inarilate as many of the faithful have desired 20
give Ills Holiness personal GIT WiJh- II many
cases strange results. For instance. a peasant
from the AbrIZzi the other day nTolgnt palr oS
turtle doves in basket. and was Shly lncensed
because ne was not allowed n carry Aem tnto 81
pster's and present taeE personally. then and
there TO the head OF ne Church "A woman
broucrt-tFat is cer~.ed to the station-a young
srd ii,srv Mig bur was Oh. ged BY her horThed
neri4h prfes- - leave IL behind
Stenor 4 ,fre<o NanrIrI- In Rome, has. how
ever made the Pon5;I present whirh Is most in
terestlng and valuable. >ot -cns ego ne brought
with him from the Holy Land tWc magnificent
goats taken from Noun Carmel They are s1len-
ala beasts distinguished from their kind by their
MACK ct,4ts unusually tatck and Scft and by their
ears which are large and TALL Ike those OF hunt
ing hound The Pope Inspected them personally
in their pasture N tie Vatican gardens The ether
day a he stood lOoki-S AZ t1ern rv said how
~ bring back O the days ot childhood.
when I scrambled about the hills o1 CaTpineJO like
rha goats going il many places where on a Wild
BOY or a goat could gain toolholt These goats are
as yet untried in the climate OF Rome. but they
are hardy animals h i hoped they win not suffer
BY the change from Palestine
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
NEW.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY NovEMBER l. 1900

the ball back forty yards by rushing The
ouakers tried their guards back play repeatedly
and failed and exchange Of punts and a
tumble gave Harvard the leather In the enerny's
territory Steady rushing and two end runs by
sawin brought the first touchdown and goal in
twelve minutes. Again Harvard worked the
play well into Pennsylvania bailwick. but lost
the ball on tumble. Then Hare's kick was
beautifully blocked and Harvard had another
touchdown and goal. The Quakers kept the ball
after this for time, but did some terrific but
terfinger work and Harvard soon had possess
sion of 1t again. The Crimson machine got in
motion again and another touchdown was the
fruit of it all. In the second half with the
score Il to against them. the Quakers made
plucky and a wonderful brace. They played
fast fierce football, and got a touchdown before
Harvard knew It. Then the Crimson men got
together again, and toward the close OF the
struggle kept the leather well in Quaker ter
rftory almost scoring again. Harvard, as well
as Pennsylvania put in fresh men constantly in
the second half replacing all three backs and
both end rushers.
The weather here was perfect for football
except that the ground trihe moist and
slippery under foot. The skies had been lower
ing all day but the rain held of. and what
little wind there blew across the gridiron.
Soldiers Field is ideal battle-ground for
great foot tbal struggle, SITUATED as IL IS OUT IN
the open meadows. with the college and the city
a half mile away in the haze, and the slug
gish Charles toning up the picture with brilliant
giearns of water here and there.
The grandstands filled up early. Pennsyl-
vania had big block on the north end and had
brought along large crowd of shouters, null
titude of Philadelphia youths and naidens
decked in gay array. and also brass band that
felt like going out OF business before the game
was half over. Coach Woodruff was there on
the Quaker side. nervously pacing to and fro,
while in front OF the Harvard section a body
of lusty Crimson undergraduates led uproarious
cheers at frequent intervals. His Honor the
Governor of the Commonwealth was a priv
ileged character on the Harvard side though OF
course. his Office Governor was insignificant
compared to that of those oldtinne heroes OF the
grdron who were back.
1t was little before O'Clock when the teams
trotted out on the field, and this is the way they
lined up:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

ouakers' chance. and they proceeded to tear
things up They got their guards back in
working order at last and bucked the centre like
battering ram. They had reached Harvard's $
l1-yard line, when Umpire Dashiel detected
holding by Crimson rusher, and promptly
penaiized Harvard ten yards. This gave the
ball to Pennsylvania on the enemy's seven-yafd
line. and Harvard didn't feel quite 80 warm.
The Pennsylvania eleven all gathered in a
bunch. and 1t was plain to everybody including
the Harvard eleven, that they going to try
to force the centre for the touchdown, but Hare
had trick up his sleeve There was q mighty
push for the centre. but while the Crimson
rushers were showing II back Hare was speeding
around Halowells end for a clean and pretty
touchdown 1t Pennsylvania turn to go
wild. and the Red and Blue bleachers proceeded
to do II. but Hare failed in the goal Score
Harvard. II; Pennsylvania ).
Harvard kicked off and the big MacCracken
dashed back thirty yards despite all the pro-
tests that the Harvard tacklers could furnish.
1t was great run and revived Pennsylvania 8
spirits with a rush. The Quakers made several
effective plunges. but finally punted. Harvard
worked the play back to midfleld. and then
DAILY dropped back for punt. but the ball was
passed far over his head. and groans went up
from the Harvard bleachers DAILY, however.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

quite cool. He turned for the leather and
took so much time to prepare his punt that the
KICK was blocked Mighty luckily for Harvard
the little quarterback nabbed the ball him
self else another Quaker touchdown would
seemed to be growing feeble and again DAILY
dropped back for punt. This time he muffed
the pass squarely, and a shout of JOY went up
from the Red and Blue side. but DAILY equal
TO the emergency. Picking up the ball he lodged
couple of Pennsylvania rushers. and somehow
booted the leather back to middle field. 1t
wonderful and seemingly impossible perform
ance; more than that a Pennsylvania back ac-
commodatingly muffed the ball and Harvard
secured II. But the Quakers braced and broke
through Harvard's line easily, Stillman
punted TO the Red and Blue 35-yard line
took the ball and made a magnificent dash for
twenty-five yards around Harvard's right end.
The Quakers embodied in Hare. were doing
great work. and Harvard didn't look quite so
Jaunty. Three times in succession the Penn
sylvania formation crashed through Harvard's
line for good distances, and the Philadelphia
delegation begged and implored their players
for another touchdown, but Harvard got in
some fresh substitutes and finally held the
Quakers for four downs in middle field. An eX-
change Of kicks here was just what DAILY had
been waiting for for he ran back the leather
with superb hair raising squirt of thirty yards,
and how the Harvard cheers rang out: The
Cambridge men were beginning to wake up
they rushed the ball TO the foes 2o-yard line.
GierasCh doing some brilliant work.
Harvards holding in the line again gave the
ball 10 PENNSYLVANIA. and Hare proceeded to
boot it far down the field. To the surprise OF
everybody DAILY fumbled the dancing pigskin,
and when he finally got his hands on it there
were two three Quaker rushers right over
him. but the elusive quarterback, by some ma
gician's work, slipped out from them all and
started down the field like the wind. The whole
crowd rubbed its eyes in amazement: ii thought
Daily buried beneath pile of Blue and Red
rushers. but he wasn't. He rushing down
the field at a forty mile clip. and the Quaker
tackers doing nothing but poking their
fingers at him and making feeble sta bs at reach
ing him FortY-fve yards the distance that
this wonder worker named DAILY covered. and
that broke the Quakers' hearts there and then.
From that time forward Harvard had the play
constantly we'll up under Pennsylvanids goal.
Once DAILY tried for a field goal, bur missed il.
Harvard quickly got the leather again, however.
and when time called the victorious Grim
son cohorts had il only six yards from the
Quaker line, and there seemed plenty Of ginger
in the ampridge men at that Summary;
Score Harvard. University Of PeEnsvlva D
T0uchdayns-Sav,in :: Lawrence. Cioals-l~aw-
rence. I-npire-Paul Dashie. Of Lehigh. Referee
Matthew McClurg ot Lnhigh. Time % game" No ''-
minute halves
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
OTHER GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY.

AT Amherst. Mass-Amherst, l6; Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology Q. Aggie. Il; Storrs s.
AT Providence-BroWn L; Needham Athletic
At Andover Mass.-Phillips Andover. II; Harvard
freshmen. O. ,, ,,,,,. ,.... a.
81. Albans. D. , -
AT princeton n. J-Princeton freshmen r. Law
AZ Pittsburg-Duouesne c. and A. Club. IS; Ohio
Medical University, O. .
Ar Iatrobe. Penn.-Homestead. II: Latrobe. O.
Al Carlisle Penn.-DckinsOn, 4g: Gettysburg, o.
At tCyhicaeo-Northwestern. II; Knox College. s.
Al Ithaca-Masten Park. %; Ithaca High Schoo! o.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING High School %
lo"' at Watertown-Watertown Athletic Association
%; Potsdam Normals. O. ,
At Peekskrl-WorraI Han Military Academy. o.
RnckIand Military Academy.
a. 1'iaVeIa and-Jniversity SCHOOL, o; Michigan Mil.
1ary Academy 0. Central High School. s; West
ern Reserve Academy. o.
At Hanove " H-Wesleyan Il; Dartmouth .
AT Brunswick. Me.-Bowdoln, Ss; Coloy
At Nedford Mass.-Tufts, S; New-Hampshire
State College o. -, ,S % ,,
Al Nsw-HaVen, Conn--1ale lreshnleh - hIO"A
r4usOlida ted, q.