davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
TO RESTRAIN THE TREASURER.
Suit to Hold Up Appropriations for
Providence Hospital

Joseph BradfeId today filed a petition
in the Supreme Court of the District ask
ing that Ellis H Roberts, in his official
capacity as Treasurer of the United
States, be restrained from paying out Ger
tain money, appropriated by Congress for
the erection Of a pOwerhouse and nurses
home at Providence Hospital
1t is stated that s50.0J3 was appropriated
for this purpose and is to be expended un-
DER the direction OF the Commissioners Of
the District, one half to be charged
against the District and the remainder
against the United States BradfieId
states that the corporation known as
Providence Hospital is, he believes, a
company composed exclusively Of per
sons who are bound by and live under the
monastic vow, or evangelical counsel, OF
entire obedience to the VIII of an eccIe-
siasticai superior who is supposed by them
to represent God; that it was first estab-
Iished under a license from the Roman
Catholic Archbishop Of Baltimore"
TINS IS the third suit of the same kind
that BradfeId has instituted in the Dis
trict TO restrain the Government from us
ing public money in connection with the
conduct OF religious institutions
Joseph BradfieId appears as counsel for
himself
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
THE DEATH OF COLONEL SLOAN.
His Body to lie Taken to New York
for Burial

NEW YORK. June 2f-The body Of Col
Thomas Z Sloan who was drowned yes
terday afternoon off Feyser's Island, near
South Norwalk. Conn. by the upsetting
Of his catboat in a sudden squaH, viii be
brought 10 this city today for burial
Colonel Sloan lived here at the Hotel
NetropoIe- He went for a sail on the
sound yesterday afternoon with party of
friends. There was very little wind stir
ring when they started out but about )
O clock a heavy squafl. accompanied by
thunder and lightning, came up suddenly.
as the boat was of Keyscr's Island the
squaH struck it and overturned it Tha
cries Of the party attracted the attention
Of those on shore, and three young men
in a rowboat and priests from the Nau-
resa institute, on keystr's Island, put of
10 the rescue The priests reached the
men and pulled than into the boat Col
oncI Sloan, who had been held UP by the
hair by his friend, Captain Kellogg, was
unconscious He died before the boat
reached shore.
Colonel Sloan served through the civil
war, having been wounded At Williams
burg and Gettysburg He was On the
staff Of General Hooker during the Pc
nIusular campaign.
He was Q member Of the Old Guard, in
which he had been elected major. serving
once as commander. and was well known
in business and club circles in this city.
He was an executor Of the Green estate
that managed the Metropule Hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
Mr.. vANDERLR's TRIP ABROAD
Engaged While Away With several
Treasury Department Commissions.

Frank A FanderIip, former Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, who shortly
after his resignation took a trip TO Eu-
rope and visited Russia especially. for the
purpose Of studying financial and COM
merciaI affairs there, has returned to
Washington He called on Secretary Gage
and the heads OF several of the depart
ments this morning
NJ YanderIip while abroad attended
to several matters for the Treasury De-
partment These commissions were not
official, but Mr.. VanderIip volunteered to
look after them, and on account Of his
knowledge Of the several cases the Seere-
tary OF the Treasury was glad to avail
himself OF the opportunity to utilize Mr.
Nanderhp's services. Mr.. vanderlfp xis-
tied the French Mint and made copious
notes regarding the artistic designs of the
French coin, and it is possible that some
Of his suggestions may be followed in the
United States mints. He also called on
the banking house Of Mathes, in London
This firm holds the balance Of the public
debt Of Hawaii which is due on January
I, 1902.
Mr.. FaRderlip expressed himself as fan
of admiration for Mr. Witte, the Russi-u
Minister of Finance. He says Mr. yvstte
IS very remarkable man. and friendly to
America. Mr. Witte does not believe that
there viii be a tariff war between Russia
and the United States Regarding the
formation of an international banking
concern for which purpose it was said.
Mr Fanderiip went abroad, ne was very
reticent-
MI Vanderlip said he was glad to be
back home again He said he would not be
the president Of the Lincoln National
Bank, ncr would he accept a public posi-
ton, even if it were offered to him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
THE FILIPINO SURRENDER
Pathetic Scenes Attend the Capitu-
IatiOn of Cables.
The TnsurEent General Moved to
Tears During His Farewell Ad-
dress to His Men-IndignautIy Re
fuses Money From General Sumner

Tears During His Farewell Ad-
dress to His Men-TndignautIy Re
fuses Money From General Sumner
MANILA, June 2L-The surrender of
General Cai1Ies, the Filipino leader, and
his men at Santa Cruz, Laguua Province,
this morning. was pathetic and interest
ing event and will long be remembered by
those who witnessed it 1t required two
hours for the ceremonies of yielding the
iusurgent force to the Americans. General
stacking OF arms, which included 100
Krag-J -Jorgensens The rifles were stacked
in the court yard of the church. There
were $S6 of them and 4,o00 cartridges were
turned in.
General Sumner and his aides then
each to the men who had surrendered
their rifles, but this brought an indignant
protest from General CaiIies, who declar-
ed that the rifles had been given up vol
unfairly by his soldiers and that he could
not, therefore, sell them to the Americans.
After he had spoken, the insurgent
chief broke down and wept bitterly. Some
Of his officers were so affected by the
scene that they, too, shed tears. CaiIIes-
adjutant Immediately collected the certfG-
Gates that had been given out by General
Sumner and returned them to the Ameri-
can officer.
The insurgent leader then addressed his
troops with warm words Of farewell, COM
manding them TO adhere to the United
States and to uphold American instftu-
tions- When ne had concluded, CaiIies
tainted from grief and the heat
After he had recovered his composure.
General Caillcs visited the headquarters
Of General Sumner and introduced his Off
GERS and the insurgent municipal officials.
He then accompanied General Sumner to
the band stand on the plaza, where the
oath of allegiance was administered by
| Chaplain Hart to the entire insurgeat
force and the municipal officials the GER
emoHy concluding with the national an
them
With the exception Of an American de-
seTter, CailIes' entire force was liberated
Many OF his soldiers are mere boys. but
they are fine physical specimens. The sur
render was Enthusiastically sincere, but it
was also unusually pathetic, although it
had been intended to make the occasion
only one of festivity-
CaiIles holds the universal resepct Of
the natives and the Americans il Santa
Cruz, and the town today is celebrating
the reunion of the men with their fami-
lies The insurgents are on the most
friendly terms with the Americans and
both participated in the drinking and the
dancing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
SYMPATHY FOR MR.. Hay.
Scores of TcIerrHmS of Coincidence
Upon His SONS Tragic Death.

Scores Of telegrarns of coincidence, ad-
dressed to Secretary Hay, were received
at the State Department today a large
number came from Foreign Offices in EU-
rope, and. while official. are regarded by
the department authorities as personal TO
the Secretary of State and WILL there
fore, not be made public unless permis-
sion comes from New Haven.
1t is said that some of these messages
Of sympathy are from crowned heads. 4
great many kilograms came from Eng
land from friends made by Secretary
Hay, when he was the United States
Ambassador III London. Several mem
bers Of the Diplomatic Corps called at the
State Department today to express sym
pathy in behalf of their Governments
They were received by Dr. Hill, the Act
ing Secretary Of State
knowledge of the generally understood
desire of Secretary Hay to retire from pub
lie life when he has accomplished certain
diplomatic work. in which he is particu
IarIy interested. has given rise to rumOrs.
and in some instances to positive state
Inents that Air- Hay viii resign from the
Cabinet on account OF his sons tragic
death. These reports are all speculative
Nobody here IS authorized to say what
effect the death Of Adeibert S. Hay will
have on his fathers future. 1t is beIiev-
ed, however, by friends of the Secretary
that the blow viii probably prove serious
TO his health, which has not been good
for some time He is known to his asso-
ciates as a man of sensitive disposition,
strong in his affection for his family. and
very proud OF his son, in whose ability to
make a name for himself he trusted thor
oughly- The able manner in which Adel-
bert S. Hay conducted the affairs of the
United States at Pretoria during Il critical
period was very pleasing to the Secretary,
and President Mckinley was impressed
also with the good sense and conserva-
tism shown by the young man in South
Africa, a fact which gave the Secretary
much satisfaction
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
SIX DEATHS FROM PLAGUE.
An Epidemic on the British Steam
ship Carlisle city.

Surgeon General Wynldu, If the Marine
Hospital Service is in receipt Of a teie-
gram from DIT. Mckay. United States
Quarantine Officer at San Diego, Cal. an
noUnCing the arrival June u at Quaran-
tine Station, Of the British steamship
Carlisle City from Hongkoag with rec
ord Of one death before reaching Homo
lulu, and Of FIVE deaths between Homo
lulu and San Diego from bubonic plague
The despatch reads:
The last death occurred two days be
fore arrival. Five of the deaths were Ur-
doubtedIy due to plague. All well on
board at present Every precaution has
been taken. and disinfection is going on.
The personnel of the vessel consisted
Of original crew, "a Chinese, and 8 Euro
peanS; passengers in steerage, L Chinese;
in the cabin I European.
The vessel sailed for fIongkong. May
16, and from Yokohama May % On June
s, the cook was taken sick and died on
June g. There were no glandular swell
ings-
The vessel arrived at Honolulu. June
II. and sailed on the 18TH and June "A the
fireman was taken i'll and died on the
18th, with glandular swellings On June
Il, the donkey man was taken i'll and died
on the 18th, with glanduIar swellings. On
the 18th an ouer was taken i'll and died
on the 21st with gianduIar swellings. on
the 18th a sailor was taken III and died
on the 10Th. with glanduIar swelIinEs-
'On the 10th a steerage passenger sue
cUmbed TO the disease. dying the same
day. All had high temperature and pain
in back and limbs, and in the giandulaT
regions.
Dead rats had been noticed before the
first cases Of illness.
The cases occurred in different parts Of
the ship. The dead were buried at sea.
and their baggage destroyed. Disinfec-
tioH III all parts Of the ship is being con-
Quoted
Grew and passengers have been mus
tered and temperature taken. All well SO
far, and all precautions being taken
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
THE DISASTER IN PATTERSON.
An Investigation Begun by the COrO-
mer This Morning.

PATERSON, n. J., June 24-The work
Of Investigating the explosion at the Rit-
tenberg store last Friday, in which scv-
enteen lives were lost, was begun this
morning by John S. Yates, the coroner.
and jury Of six prominent citizens. The
jury went over the ruins, then viewed the
body Of Annie EanuiSan, which was kept
from burial SO that It could be made the
object Of the inquest.
The investigation may result in some ar
rests The police have in their possession
a quantity Of dynamite bombs that were
taken out of the ruins after they had ex-
ploded.
Great crowds stin continue to gather
about the scene of the disaster and the
police are stin compelled to keep up the
FIRE lines.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
NAMED By THE PRESIDENT.
Appointments in the state aud Other
Departments Announced.

The President today made the following
appointments:
State-Chand!er Hale Of Maine to be
secretary Of the legation al Vienna. Aus
tria- James J Bailey, Of Kentucky. TO
be secretary of the legation to Guatemala
and Honduras.
Treasury L Gerrish, to be
collector Of customs for the district OF
Saco, Me Charles y Webster to be col
Iector of customs for the district of
Montana and Idaho.
War-To be paymasters with the rank of
captain, Eugene Coffin, George E Pickett
JEsJice-William D Wright, of Tennes-
see, to be Attorney OF the United States
for the Eastern district of Tennessee.
CRcappointment)
Inte-ior-P. VI. NIuIIin. OF Nebraska, to
be Register of the Land Office at Ram
part City. Alaska.
Charles F NosIer. of New Jersey. to be
an Indian Inspector tReappointment)
Chandler Hale is a son of Senator Haze.
of Maine. and for a time vas Secretary of
the United States Embassy at Rome.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
HANGED HERSELF IN A CELLAR.
The Suicide OF Despondent Woman
in Boston,

BOSTON, June A>-Irs- Margaret Con
roy, Of No. 225 West Ninth Street, South
Boston, yesterday hanged herself in the
cellar of her home. She was only thirty
three years old, but sickness during the
past two years discouraged her and she
had repeatedly said that she would do
away with herself She leaves three chill
drCn and husband
About $50 o'clock Mrs BiedeTman, who
lives in the same house. went into the Gel
lar and there saw the body of Mrs. Con
roy hanging from beam. When she re
tired Saturday night, Mrs. Conroy was
gloomy rs usual and again made the
statement that she wished she We're dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
THE DEMAND OF JAPAN.
Her Minister to Insist on an Increas-
ed Indemnity.

LONDON. June PA despatch from
Pckin states that thc Japanese Minister
has been instructed to inform his col
leagues of the conditions on which Japan
viii accept Chinese indemnity bonds. ia
pans share of the indemnity was caIcu-
lated To reach the sum of 50.0T400J yen by
July J. on a basis of cash down and the
adoption by the Powers of the bonds
Japan now contends that she has lost
S 900 600 yen, Approximately, owing to the
depreciation Of her / per cent bonds since
May IS and her minister has therefore
been instructed to demand an indemnity
of 1872 247 yen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
AN OUTBREAK IN MADRID.
Mob DenOunces the Monarchy and
the Religious Orders.

PARIS, June 24.-Advices from Madrid.
sent via Hendaye, France, 20 escape the
censor. state that there was q serious an
u-religious demonstration there yester-
day 1t began at d meeting OF the Repub-
hcans in vaudeville hail. over which
Deputy Lerroux presided Several
speeches were made against the Trsonar-
chy and the religious orders. One Of the
speakers declared that formerly the mon
archy relied on the sword Of the soldier
Martinez Campos, bat now it depended
upon the sword Of Mazzautini. the bull
fighter, and other matadors
After the meeting 3,cgJ men formed a
procession and marched through the
streets crying Down with the Jesuitsr"
They Kissed the residence Of Premier Sa-
gasta in passing and insulted the Iufanta
Isabella as she was driving TO the palace
from the buH ring
Contradictory orders prevented the po-
lice from taking energetic measures. but
the mob finally dissolved quietly Of its
own voIitIon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
PAYING OFF HAwAII's DEBT.
The Last Issue Of bonds 10 Be Called
in January 1.

Under authority OF a recent act. Of Con
gTess, the Treasury Department, during
the months Of May and JUna. redeemed
so 500 OF Hawaiian bonds ard paid $7So.-
ea5 70 the depOsit0rs OF the Hawaiian pos
tai savings banks This leaves about ST.
0oJ,eJ Of the bonds yet outstanding and
these, too, would have been called in, but
for the fact that they are not yet due
This entire issue was foated in London
and, under the terms of issue, cannot be
redeemed before January 1 next. The
Treasury department viii shortly issue
notice to the London holders that this
Government intends calling in the bonds
for payment on January I and that inter-
est viii cease after that date
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
A DEsERTER UNDER ARREST
Not Recognized Until He Had Taken
the Oath With CniIIes' Men.

MANILA, June Z2.-Fraak Meel1on. a
private Of the Thirty-seventh Volunteers,
who deserted some time ago and Joined
the insurgcnt force under General Caiiles.
surrendered with CaiIles comms I'D at
Santa Cruz today.
He vas not recognized until after he
had taken the oath Of allegiance with the
others He is now confined in the guard
house in irons and viii be tried at Manila.
although his regiment has been mustered
on.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
DISCUSSED WITH MR.. KNOX
Attorneys Consider the Refunding
of Customs illegally Collected.

Ex-Attorney General Griggs, Mr.
Adams. representing the law firm Of
CoudcTt Bros. Assistant Attorney Cen
eIaI Beck, and r. J Tr2cevgeH, Comp
trolIer Of the Treasury, held a confer
eHce with Attorney General Knox this
mCIniug
Coudert Bros. were the attorneys in the
insular cases recently settled by the Su-
pTeme Court, in which the court decided
that about S3,gjJ.030 collected under the
tariff laws should be refunded by the
United States Treasury to the claimants
as having been Illegally collected after
Porto Rico became American territory
and before the Foraker act imposed a
special tariff on the imports from that
island. This matter and the method Of
repayment was under discussion
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH TESTS.
The System May he Adopted by Great
Lake Boats.

MILWAUKEE. June PA station is
being established near Milwaukee Harbor
where tests viii be MADE tbs week TO
demonstrate the usefulness OF the wireless
telegraph system in communicating with
vessels on the Great Lakes.
The tests viii be made by Joseph w
Schwab, President OF the Northwestern
Wireless Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany, Of Chicago, and Prof. Warren John
son, Of the Johnson Electric Service Com
pauy, Of this city, for W. l. Mercereau
Superintendent Of the PeTe Marquette
Line Of the car ferries Of the Pere Mar
Guette. The test viii be made during the
course Of regular ferry runs across the
lake If these prove successful the whole
feet Of steamers Of the Pere Marquette
Line viii he fitted up with Instruments
for this work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
EARL RUssELL's CASE.
The Recorder Refuses an AppIica-
tiOn for a Posfponemen1

LONDON, June 24-In the Central
Criminal Court today. counsel for Earl
Russell asked that the case against his
client for bigarny be postponed until the
next session, on the ground that sufficient
time had not been given IN which to pre-
pare the defence
Counsel for the prosecution opposed ad-
Sournment and the recorder refused the
application The recorder stated that the
House Of Lords woulG doubtless listen
10 a request for a reasonable delay when
The case came before il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
NOTIFIED BY MACARTHUR.
An OGIcInI Report on the Surrender
of CnilIes.

General Macarthur cabIed the War De
partment today from Manila announcing
the surrender of General Calles at Santa
Cruz He says:
General Cailles surrendered today
at Santa Cruz. LUZOn- 3S6 rifles. 1850
rounds ammunition. about 500 officers
and men; mas taken oath Of aIlegi-
ance-"
General Macarthur also reports the ar
rival Of the transport Lawton from san
Francisco with Companies K and L, Of
the Eleventh Infantry
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
A LONG SESSION LIKELY.

Senator Daniel Discusses the YIr-
Einia Constitutional Convention.
Senator Daniel saw the President this
morning and had d short talk with him
about minor matters affecting Virginia.
Speaking of the Virginia constitutional
convention Senator Daniel said he thought
the delegates would act with deIiberation
and that the convention would doubtless
be in session for several months He ex-
pressed the belief that there was no oc-
casion for great haste
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
MORE POLICE PREDICTIONS.
recommendations Made by Major
Sylvester This Afternoon.

Major Sylvester the Superintendent of
Police, this afternoon recommended to the
District Commissioners the promotion of
the following members of the police force:
Lieut.. J. Z. HefneT to be a captain
Acting Night Inspector w ". Jordan,
to be u lieutenant
Acting Sergeant Harry Gessford, to be
a sergeant.
It is thought that the Commissioners
viii promptly approve Matc1 SyIvester's
recOmmcn cnda tons
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24

NEW YORK, June 24.-Amoug the pas
sengers who arrived this morning on the
United States transport Sedgwick from
Cuban ports were: Col w b Haskius,
Majors 9. s. Grimes and J. b. Hickey.
Capts- r H RUIfe, G. r Plummer, and
W. IL. Payne, Lieuts. II. l. Applewhte
r. I. HolcOmb, II. W. Parker, and John
LNiIIaE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
The Treasury S1utcment.

The receipts of the Government today
according TO the Treasury statement
reached the sum of $IS24, 1910; and con
sisted OF customs, S5.:,:.S5-73; S5.: - internal reve-
nue., S1-275.570-S4; miscellaneous, SAIL. .I3
The expenditures amounted to 81. .265. COO
leaving Il balance % receipts over expens-
es amounting 10 $3.50, 267-70.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
Arrivals on the sIinnehaha.

NEW YORK, June Z4-Among the pas
seuEers who arrived this morning on the
steamer Miunehaha from London We're.
Or. 4. Il. Bryant. William G. Cushmau
Ali Kuli Khan, &. LongfeHow, George w.
Mathews. Mrs. Richard Mansfield, and
John Webster
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
SENATOR KYLE's CONDITION.
Little Hope Said 10 Be Entertained
for His RecoNcrY

ST PAUL, MINI, June A-Senator
Kyle may not survive his present illness.
He is suffering from heart and stomach
trouble and a private message from his
home at Aberdeen, s D, expresses little
hope for his recovery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24

Mr.. SaIaman composed the Jubilee
Ode for the Shakespeare festival in 1880
and founded the first amateur choral So
ciety in London in 1879 He WAS one Of
London and was known as The Father
of the Royal Society of Musicians He
Iectured before Queen Victoria and Prince
Albert in 1859 He composed many well
known hymns and sonHets and in his
younger days attained note as a concert
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
4 FIRE IN BUFFALO.
RIInck Brothers' PorL-PackinE Es-
tabIishment Almost Destroyed.

BUFFALO, June 24-Klinck Bros pork
packing establishment, on Howard Street,
was almost destroyed by fire yesterday
afternoon, the loss amounting to nearly
10000
All the fremen were able TO save was
the cooler, in which about $500 worth OF
dressed hog was stored. The beef slaugh-
teriuS and packing department, located a
block away from the pork packing de-
partment, escaped the flames.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
a BRIDEeRooM's VICTIM DIES.
Tragedy Growing Ont OF n Wedding
SerenHde in New York.

OWEGO, y. Y, June 24--Thomas Dun
lauvy, who was shot early last -Wednes-
day by Ulysses Prince, died this morning
Prince had just been married and Dun
Iavy was one Of party which went to
Princes farmhouse south Of this village,
and gave him a noisy serenade-
Prince fired into the crowd with a shot
gun and tie entire charge struck Dun
lazy in the thigh Prince Is under arrest
charged with assault in the first degree
He may now be charged with murder