davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-13
SO a mON7H.

DR. Shade viii from now
on, during the spring and
summer months, give cleo
tric treatment as low as SO
a month, in conjunction
with his celebrated eclec-
tic remedies
No matter what your
trouble may be, consult
DR. Shade, the oldest spe-
cialist in Washington-Jhir-
ty years practice
To establish diagnosis,
Dr. Shade makes an X-ray
examination for his willing
patients.
References: Capt. Barnes,
94Z 18th st n w; Mrs. ZoI-
Ter, S02 II st. n. W; ". 7.
Crump,- esq, 1854 9Th st n
W; W. p. Lees, A NJ. So
II st. n. w: Henry H
Drew, cured of brain and
nervous trouble. 1873 Cor
C0ran St n w; w. San
ford Brown, esq, III Penn
Sylvauia ave, cured Of
lung. throat. and catarrh
trouble; Mrs. BeTtiC
Hughes. 400 18th st. s. W.
cured of consumption OF
the lungs and cataTrh.
Mrs. d. Z. Graves. no 32d
ST. n. W, cured Of asthma
and lung trouble; Miss
Mary E, NcKin, 594 2 St
s g. cured of pulmonary
consumption and catarrh-
Special attention is given
to complicated cases. ca
taTrh. lung. kidney.
Brights disease brain. and
nervous diseases. and ali
diseases of the human
body Hours: Q to ; and
6 to : evenings. Sunday.
u to I p m. corner Of 18th
and @.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-13
IN FAVOR OF Mr.. PECK.
Decision Regarding the Comm is
siouer's TRAVELLING. Expenses.

Decision Regarding the Commits
siouer'S Travelling Expenses.
Fred Bracket, Secretary and Disburs-
ing Agent Of the Paris Exposition. today
submitted to the Comptroller of the
Treasury for his decision a voucher of
Ferdinand ". Peck. Commissioner Cen
eraI, fJr travelling expenses from October
= to November =. 1900 S7L62 The OK
I'eilses charged in the voucher were in
CURED 10y Mr. Peck while engaged in
Paris Exposition work The question for
decision was whether these expenses were
actual travelling expenses within the
meaning OF the act Of July /. 1875
IN passing on the case. Robert J. Trace
vel, Comptroller OF the Treasury. said:
I nder the terms Of this statute there
can lie no doubt that the COMMISSIONS
General would be entitled to actual tray
cling expenses in going TO and returning
from Paris while engaged in the work OF
said exposition. ard the only question in
tfls case Is whether he ceases To travel
within the meaning Of that term when ne
reaches Paris and while there engaged in
exposition work
Il am. on the whole. therefore OF the
opinion that these principal officers Of the
exposition, whether engaged in The " JrS
of the exposition at Paris were travelling
III the sense OF this law. and are entitled
10 be reimbursed for their travelling ex-
pE1SES as such
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-13
THE YALE VARSITY CREW.
Speculation at Xevy Haven rs to Its
T.ESc-I u.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 13--The
varsity crew has been advancing slowly
bat steadily for the past three weeks. and
il Will begin today To prepare in earnest
for the race with Harvard on the Thames
the last week in June About SIX weeks
now remain for the crew TO put on the
finishing touches. and harder work tan
ever is 10 he looked for in the near future.
Under Mr. Kennedy the crew has become
proficient in the fundamentals Of the
stroke. and 1t viii remain for Mr. Allen.
the head coach. in the coming weeks to
put on the finishing touches. The crew
is rowing rather roughly. as vet. with no
remarkable form, but shows immense
driving power and a natural ability To row
In the most easy and telling style. The
members Of the boat are above the aver
age for a Yale crew
For the last two weeks Captain Blagden
has been putting his men TO thirty-twO
to the minute stroke which Is faster than
Is usual at this time of the year. The
boat has been going well a this rate. and
has made some good records in the harbOF-
The catch. which is one Of the important
fundamentals. Is now fairly well learned
and IS effected with little or no shock
to the boat. The stroke this year Is thus
far similar to that taught to the men a
year ago The aim has been to get as
much leg drive into the return on the
catch as possible and as Is consistent with
an easy pull ard the rush OF the boat
through the water
The competition for places in the eight
is keener than ever since Captain B.agden
has dropped the second boat and is keep
ing in training only such men rs are
of varsity calibre- Four of the places
are considered as settled Cameron viii
stroke the crew, Captain Blasdeu Will row
at No. :. Kunzig at No. 8, and johnson at
No. > Cameron has been i'll with fever
for some days. and was replaced by
Strong of last years freshman eight who
did remarkably well Cameron will stroke
the crew. however. and Strong Is likely to
get a place in the waist Of the boat. as he
il the eligible man for stroke next year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-13
LATE ARMY ORDERS.
Major Andrew H. Russell Assigned
to Duty in the Philippines.

As@slOE 1EauESNT IL EEu~SFiE -@HSE~-hS0
to Duty in the Philippines.
The following army orders were issued
by the War Department today:
BY direction of the Secretary of War
Major Andrew H Russell, Of the Ord
nance Department L. S. Army, will pro
coed via Springfield Armory, Springfield,
Mass. and Rock Island Arsenal. Rock
Island, III. to San Francisco. Cal, in time
TO take the transport sailing from that
place for the Philippine Islands, June l,
1901
BY direction Of the President the follow
ing-named paymasters I. ; Army. are
h0nGrabiy discharged by the Secretary Of
War as majors. additional paymasters. u.
S Volunteers, only, TO take effect May II.
1891: Capt. James W. Dawes and Capt.
Timothy d. Keleher.
Leave of absence for two months to
take effect July 1. 19pl, is granted Major
Richard e Thompson, Signal Corps, I.
). army.
The leave Of absence granted Capt.
Henry 4 Reed. Artillery Corps. L 5.
Army, is extended one month.
Leave Of absence for three months, 10
take effect on or about June i. Es4t. is
granted Capt Harry II FIaIoCk assist
! ant surgeon. I s Arn.y.
Second Lieut.. Charles r Mayo, recently
appointed. with rank from February >
1851. from acting hospital steward. Hos
uit6I Corps. L 5 Army. is assigned 10
tie Twelfth L 5 Cavalry. and viii pro-
eeed 10 JON that regiment at Fort Sam
EtouStch- J e1-sts- He viii be assigned 10 =
troop by his regimsntaI commander. who
VIII promptly report the assignment by
letter TO this Office
Leave Of absence for one month to take
effect on OF about May T. 1901 with per
mission to apply for an extension Of one
month, IS granted Capt Joseph T. Dick
man, Eight L S Cavalry.
leave Of fF=E-lC-4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-13
HEAVY FINES IMPosED.
Violators nf Sunday Liquor Laws Ar
raiEned in the Police Court.

raitE1ed in the Police Court.
Much Of. Judge KimbaUs time in the
Police Court today was taken. in hearing
the cases of those alleged to have sold in
toxicating liquors IN Washington yester-
day. The first case heard was that of
Louis Williams, cGlOred, who was accus-
ed of running an unlicensed bar in cOx's
Alley 1t was said that Williams place
of business was in the second story of a
barn. He pleaded guilty and was fined
500. IN default of payment he VIII serve
four months in the worI1hoUse-
The case of Walter Cisco. coiored. Wa,
heard next. Cisco was charged with con
Quoting a moving barroom. He sold gin
and WHISKY from his pockets He pleaded
guilty The policeman who caught cisco
said the prisoner had been Of service 10
him in the past In the way of giving him
information concerning eviIdOers. and
that he would be of service in the future,
and he recommended that leniency be
shown in Ciscos case. Judge KimhaIl
said he did not wholly approve Of such
action. and that 1T was with great reluc-
lance he complied with the officers
request. He imposed a fine Of $50 and
in default Cisco will serve sixty days in
the woTkhouse.
William Lands. cUIored. pleaded not
guilty 10 a charge against nm OF con
Quoting saloon on Sunday Oh II Street
northwest. \ number of witnesses. how
ever. testified that they bought liquor from
him Sunday. and he was fined $ilH. and
viii serve four months in the wOrkhOuse.
Lucy Douglass and Andrew johnson,
both COIOTed- were charged with conduct
ing a place in ATmory Place southwest.
They both denied the charge. but the testi-
mouy of witnesses who sWore they got Hq-
UOr from them on the Sabbath was too
strong and they ilTfnG $40 EIVn
They viii serr-e four months in the work
house
The case Of MOlIie BdtsOn and Eliza
Cole coIOred who were arrested yeSter-
day. charged with conducting an unli-
censed bar In Jackson Street between
North Capitol and First Streets northeast
pleaded not guilty The testimony was
not considered strong enough in the case
Of Eliza Cole to hold her. hut MOIiie Bat
son was fined 500 and she VIII serve four
months in the workhOuSe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-13

and needs varsity race experience. At No.
it has not been decided whether Rum
say or y atkinson viii row. though at pres
ent il looks ike RUmsay. as he Is more
cxperieuced. and though rough in some
ways is Il good oar At No. BoEue and
Warmojh are the leading candidates. with
BugUe Just now in the lead. He will prob
at No. .. At No there is q spirited
contest going On among Sargent Hewitt
and Strong Strong Will probably get the
seat, as he l. needed in the boat next
year. and Is as good man as his com
petitors- At bow Mitchell IS the only
candidate excepting Waterman, and Is
considered as certain TO win out
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-13

The Bureau Of Foreign Commerce has
received from the Tacoma Chamber Of
Commerce and Board OF Trade the an
uouncement that a new line of steamers
has been established to ply between Ia
coma ana Liverpool, via the Suez Canal.
touching al Manila and other Philippine
ports. al the Straits ports. and those of
india. Arabia, Egypt the Mediterranean.
and the Continent There are nine shi-5
engaged in This line with q tonnage va
ryiue from /. 800 10 II G.y tons
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-13
NEAT INSPECTORS WANTED.
The Government TO Hold an ExaT.li
nation of Applicants june Is.

nation of Applicants june Is.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that on June Is. 1891.
an examination VIII be held in any city
IN the United States where postal free de-
livery has been established for the posi-
ton OF meat inspector
During the past three years, in addition
to the regular semi-annual. a number Of
special examinations have been held for
this position but the Commission has
failed to secure q sufficient number Of eli
gibles to meet the needs Of the service.
every person who has passed the ezami-
nation having been offered an appoint
mcut. This examination offers a most
excellent opportunity to secure employ
meEt in the Government service at saIa-
y Of from 1.2a0 TO 100 per annurn
The examination which was held on
April ., 1891. did not result ia a sufficient
number Of -eiigibIes to meet the present
needs OF the service
Applicants must be graduates of Vcteri-
nary colleges. Those graduating prior 10
or during 1881, viii be accepted if from col
lcgeS having Il course OF not less than
two years in veterinary science, while ap-
pllcanjS graduating since that tine must
be from colleges having a course OF ] Ut
less than three years These facts mr--r
be shown in the application.
Information concerning the scope OF the
eXaminat ton may be found IN sections -
and 60 Of the Manual of Examinations
revised u January /, 1871. &c limit TWEEN
t. years or OEer.
From the eIigibles resulting from this
examination II Is expected that certificd-
ton viii DIT once be made for the purpose
81 filling number Of existing vacancies
IL the position Of meat inspector Ia the
service Of the Bureau Of Animal Industry.
Department of Agriculture. at different
places throughout the United States. and
TO other similar vacancies Is they may
occur
This examination Is open to al citizens
of the United States who comply with the
requirements and desire to enter the sery-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-13
DOING GOOD.

The following extract from 4 letter written
BY Mr. George Il. Leader publisher OF the
Breeze" Aaron. \. Y. viii give you some
idea Of the great good that Is being done BY
ChambcrIain's Cough Remedy in curing colds
and grip: Ny wife and sell have used Cham
ben ans Cough Remedy for n grippe and wish
to attest 10 its beneficial effects and thank the
manufacturers Tor the good they doing suffer
ing humanity Whenever ! hear Of ease OF Ia
grippe ] recommend this remedy" For sale %
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail and all
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-13
O'CONNBLL' $ STRIKE ORDER
Said That Five Hundred Thousand
Men Will Be Affected.
Most of the Local Machiaists worI1
ut the Navy Yard and Have No
Cause for CompInint-RaiIwn En-
pIOycs Not Embraced in the UI1ase.

at the Navy Yard and Have No
Cause for COmpInint-RaiIvyny En-
pIOyes Not Embraced in the I-Izasc.
It is expected that a gene. al strike for
a nine-hour workday and an increase of
wages will be inaugurated by the Iuterna-
iOnaI Association # Machinists and afiIi-
ated trades on Monday next, May % In
the event OF a strike. the order sent oat by
ames O'ConnelI, President of the Internal
tional Machinists' Associate viii not
affect the members of the trade employed
in this city
Milford Spohu. for a long time president
OF the local Central Labor Union. who is
well posted on local labor conditions.
stated today that about 50 per cent OF
the maChinists in this city are employed
at the Washington Navy Yard, and work
only eight hours day. In most of the
manufa curing centres throughout the
country. however. the Eachinists work ten
hours a day and besides asking an in
crease of 12Iz per cent in wages, they also
demand a reduction of hours of work from
ten to nine
Under these circumstances. Mr.. Spohn
said. it VIII readily be seen that the local
machinists will not be affected by the i'm
pending strike. Already a concession has
been made by the employers to workmen
affiliated with the National Metal Trades
Association, reducing the worIlday to
nine hours. The question of wages, how
ever, remains unsettled
1t is also stated that the executive com
mittee of the Association OF Machinists
viii not for the present at least extend
the strike to railroad machinists. It IS re
ported, nevertheless. that 10000 men will
strike If the order becomes operative and
that at least 800. 0oG men viii eventually be
affected IN the various metal trades
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-13
DIED

CALVERT-Ou saturday. My IL 1901. EMMA
HARRIET. beloved daughter oi Jennie G.. and
Charles T. Csyert aged six years
Funeral from her late residence. 92S East
Capitol Street Monday, Nay T., at 800 p IN
HUTCHINSON SUNDAY. May - 1901. at 80
a. ia. NARY ANN HUTCHiNS. widow OF SyIyes-
ter HItchius and mother OF Julia l. GISEinS
Fuaeral from her late home. &iIb Street
northwest. Monday MAY Il. 1891. at o'clocE
p. III. Friends and relatives invited. lHfermeRt
at Rock Greek Cemetery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES

N TIE SUPREME COURT Of THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. THE SD DAY or MAY 1901
R PARKER CRENSfTAW. 6t al, V. RICH
ARD p MCCORMICK. ct al No 2zIS5
Booklet ~.
On motion Of the plaintiffs BY Mr. f Hilton
Jackson their solicitor, IT Is ordered that the
defendants. Richard ?. Mccormick Margaret P
stoddsrt NiiiSou Mccormick. David Mccormick
FONLaH 2 Mccormick. Iibbje Mccormick and
Charlotte G. Mccormick cause their appearance to
be entered herein on or before the first rule
day occurring FORTY days after this day; other
wise the VII be proceeded with is in
case OF default.
The object OF this s.iit Is to con~true the last
VIII AMI testament ana codicii OF Mary :. Mill
son. deceased
This notice 10 De published in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and the y Washington Times
once a week for three successive weeks
By the Court:
tSegl} \. 3. IAGNER, Justice, &c.
\ True Copy Test:
J. r. YD(NE, Clerk.
By J. WILMER LATEIER, Asst. Clerk
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-13

Oliver J. y. Hughes, the United States
Consul at CoburE. Germany. writes the
State Department that while Criluloid has
aIways been manufactured by diSsvvIuS
nitrocelIuiOse ia camphor there are 9th
or ways of mixing it. He says that, ac-
corIire 10 a recent publication. csluloid
can b.. made by using uaphthaiene instead
of ,5muh0r Tho ceIIuloid thus produced
thu. report adds. is rs good as If not bet
ter than that in which CdmpbUT forms
one. OF the Ingredients.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-13
THE DELIVERY OF PARCELS.
Those Unclaimed From Abroad Sot
to go to the Dead Letter Office.

n NJ Brooks. Superintendent Of For
eigu Mails. in q circular letter issued to
postrnasters. called their attention TO the
treatment 10 be accorded 10 parcels from
foreign countries. received At their offices
for delivery. which from any cause are
found to he unbelievable.
He said such parcels should be properly
marked 10 show why they cannot be de
Iivered. and should then he returned to
the United States exchange Postofiice
from which they were received. or report
ed TO his office for further investigation.
Unbelievable parcels should in no case
be sent to the Dead Letter Office. they
are required to be returned direct to the
foreign exchange office which despatched
them TO this country
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-13
Got Constant ueadache.-Ten

chances to ore the secret Of your suffering Is
that white mans burden" catarrh. Here's a
sentence from one mans evidence for DIR. Aguew 5
Catarrhal Powder: '-Oue application gave me
instant relief. cleared the nasal passage and
stopped the pain in my head It's 4 quick
safe. and sure treatment. and it never fails to
cure Sold by F. : Williams Ninth and +
Streets: Edmonds Il Williams, Third street and
Pennsylvania AvenUe.-6.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION BARBERS-You are hereby notified
there VIII be open meeting held at the sane
tuary OF BARRIERS Assembly ~ and Pa ave NV
10 take INTO consideration the pTepriety Of clos
ing shop IN the District of Columbia for the three
summer months june. July and August : and
II p m respectively Al bsrbers are invited.
BARRIERS ASSEMBLY
SPECIAL NoTICE-Au persons having claims
against Mary Capes CaJiser Bros formerly OF
PIttsbuFg Cafe. Cos Pa. ave. NV. win please
communicate with J. LESSER, 6o8 Pa ave NV
OFFICE OF Northern Market Company. OF the
District Of ColHmbia-There VIII be a meeting of
stockholders for the purpose OF reorganization cleo
ton OF directors. passage Of bylaws, and such
other business may legally come before it. at
the Office. 9TH and sts- NV, on MAY 18th,
1901, S O'CLOCK P VI
ERNEST G. THOMPSON. Secretary
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-13
\ Preacher Kicked by Horse.

FRONT ROYAL, Va. May t3,-The Rev.
Or. =. + Laird, of this place suffered d
serious accident a few days ago. While
driving with his wife and child TO fiji an
afternoon engagement to preach in the
county. MS horse became UnmanageabI bic
and commenced 10 kick Mr.. Laird quick
L. jumped to the ground and assisted his
wife znd child ont of the vehicle While
doing so the horse kicked him III the face
twice. breaking his j8Wbgnc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-13
Bryan MckinIey Appointea.

Bryan Mckinley, an Indian, has been
appointed a shoemaker at the Fcrt Lewis
Indian CchooI, Colorado.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-13

@e'toHSiHg Royal Headache Tablets for IN
fSr7n' Of headache 4 safe. prompt crf-e 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-13

Try The Century, latest waltz, Droop'~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-11

characters come TO the country, practl-
cally forced out Of their own country
by their own governments. In speak
ing Of the subject he says: such a
class of immigrants is necessarily
made up of disgruntled, fanatic and
ignorant persons, whom the local au-
thorties would be but too glad to get
rid of. and which we should be very
careful not to admit. This immigra-
ton is not spontaneous. but forced,
and unless drastic measures are taken
to check it., we shall soon find this
country is a harboring place for the
malcontents and criminals of the
world"
It is interesting to note how ignor-
ance and cash are balanced The great
est percentage of illiterates who come
into New York is among the Southern
Italians OF these 1856 per cent can
neither read nor write. The average
amount of money that they land with is
$S79. The Northern Italians on the other
hand show only II per cent of illiterates
and their average per capita of cash is
$4,000 The English, Scotch and Welsh
have only 2.43 percentage of illiterates,
and their money comes at $29,51 per
head
The immigration question is very
live one on the mainland, and is en-
ploying the brains of a number of the
foremost citizens. With us it is also
a live question and should occupy more
attention and careful thought than it
at present gets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-11
SERIOUS DEPRESSION.

The business depression in Germany
is reported by Consul Tolbert j. Albert
of Brunswick as very serious. The
building enterprises have decreased
37.4 per cent as compared with the work
of 1899 There has been a decline Of
So per cent in railroad projects, 6343
per cent in construction of electrical
and street railroads, and 1888 per cent
in projected electrical light plants. The
list might be continued to considerable
length from the Consular report.
The Consul then goes on to point out
that there have been large number Of
failures in all branches Of business dur
ing the period commencing from May.
He says: This depression is a natural
reaction after so much prosperity.
Germany was never so tlourishing as
during the year 1899. New business en-
terprises of all kinds were projected,
and old enterprises increased their
plants future profits were discounted;
new issues of securities were made to
cover expected profits. The depression
in the iron and steel trade in April last
called the attention of the public to the
actual condition of affairs, and this led
to the general taking of stock. A judi
Cious restriction of the spirit Of enter
prise followed, which averted an other
wise inevitable panic"
The economic condition of Germany
is one which interests all business COM
munities. Consul Albert is one of the
men who thinks that prosperity must
be followed by depression. 1t is by
no means certain that such is really the
case. 1t is true that prosperity begets
a number of wild cat schemes, but if
people will only keep their heads, they
ran discount the cold wave.
The United States is full of enter
prise. As far as one can judge it would
be very unwise for the nation to be-
gin to restrict it's spirit of enterprise"
In Germany, a country largely used up
by centuries of habitation, and large
portions of which yield little return to
the cultivator, it may be possible that
the spirit of enterprise should be cur
tailed but in the United States there
is no such reason. We have eXuberant
resources, and are only just beginning
to know a part Of them. Truly we are
the heir of the ages"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-11

The assessed value Of property in the
Territory of Hawaii amounts to a little
over $97OOO,OOO. The organic act per-
mits the Territory to borrow, if autho-
rized by the Legislature, not to exceed
in any one year more than one per cent
of such assessed value. If the Legis-
lature wants to borrow it can therefore
100000 for the ensuing year. The loans
so raised must be used for the cree
ton of penal, charitable and educa-
tional institutions, and for public build
ings, wharves, roads and harbor and
other improvements" Public works
need not stop for lack of means even il
our finances are none too flourishing.