davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-06-11
BARON De SENECHAL HURT
Riding in II CnrrinGe Which Was
Struck hv m Electric Cnr.

NEW YORK. June 1L--Baron de Sene-
chaL Of Paris and Henry Waller, both
guests 1t the Calumet Club. were thrown
from victoria at 9:45 O'Clock last night
when their conveyance was struck by an
eastbound electric car Of the Thirty
fourth Street line at Fifth Avenue Mr..
Waller sprained his wrist and received
medical attention at the Calumet Club,
where he was taken The baron had one
side Of his face bruised and the clothes of
both men were torn and sOiIed- The horse
was knocked down and tae wagon broken
Henry Yeagle- twenty-five years old, of
Willis stable, No. East Thirty-ninth
Street, was also thrown from the car
riase. His fall was bad one, and he
was severely bruised. The baron and Mr.
Waller went TO the Calumet Club, escort
ed by q crowd of men and boys who were
attracted to the scene Of the accident
The horse was only slightly injured.
The crash was plainly heard in the As
toria- Many of the guests rushed to the
corner, and when they learned that the
accident was not particularly serious they
coI.Gra tCIated the barren and Mr. Waller
on their fortunate escape. SO many peo-
pie gathered that traffic was blocked in
Fifth Avenue and through Thirty-fourth
Street
1t was paIpabIe carelessness on the
part Of the motorman,'' said Mr.. Waller,
My wrist is badly hurt I can feel the
swelling and the pain, and In afraid it
will give me a lot of trouble The baron
and / were riding up the avenue, and Ger
Jalnly mad the right Of way ahead Of the
car The motoTnan did not sIacken his
speed until he hit Us. The blow was 50
heavy that I didn't know anything more
until picked myself Up ten feet from
the victoria The baron obtained the
name Of the mOtOrman and the number
of the car and We've got witnesses TO
prove that the motOrman did not have
MS car under control We certainly shall
sue the company
The baron, who is about forty years of
age, did not seem much perturbed by the
accident The motOTman was more to
blame than we were-' said he we were
IN plain sight of him and he ran us down
Fortunately, neither of Us was seriously
hurt
The evening times., 1901-06-11
The Antwerp Ivory market,

George F. Lincoln, the United States
consul General at Antwerp. Germany. re-
ports 70 the State Department that the
recent second quarterly sale Of ivory &t
Antwerp, resulted IS follows. Congo,
hard, g5,5l pounds; soft, 3,34 pounds; An
gola, 1850 pounds; Gab00n, 15,0S7 pounds;
kamerun, T.27S pounds: Ambriz. 2.s2G
pounds; Senegal. I63I pounds: Mozara-
bique, 5,320; Abyssinia, I43 pounds: Siam.
p pounds hippopotamus tusks. Is5
pounds; total, 154 955 pounds The sales
for the same quarter in the two preceding
years were ZB ,3l2 pounds in 1900 and I73.-
O56 pounds in 1899. The bidding was ex-
traordinar5ly active. and the prices paid
for heavy and medium weight tusks show
ed an increase of S. cents and sIH per
220f6 pounds.
The evening times., 1901-06-11
TO HONOR MEXICAN VETERANS.
L Monument Proposed nt Liberty,
Park. and Faxette Streets.

BALTIMORE June I--The Association
Of Mexican Veterans is contemplating the
erection in the triangle Of Fayette, Lib
erty. and Park Streets, this city, Of a
monument TO the memory Of Marylanders
killed in the Mexican war It is designed
tc have the memorial sUrmounted by the
sta. ling figure Of a soldier, probably that
Of I-eut- Col William H Watson, Of the
Bal more ana Washington Battalion, who
was kiued at the battle Of Monterey.
Lieutenant Colonel Watson was a mem
Der Of the Baltimore bar and served in the
city council and il the House Of Dele
gates. Of which he vas the Speaker. He
was appointed aide-de-camp to the Gov
ernor OF Maryland in 1915 He was a
grandson Of Capt William Watson, Of
New Jersey. who served throughout the
Revolutionary War His father, Thomas
A Watson, was a captain at the Battle
Of North Point and was prominent in the
Florida and Texas campaigns.
Colonel Watson married a daughter Of
capt Lemuel g. TaylD-, Of Baltimore and
his only surviving daughter Mrs J. d
ISlehd-t- now lives At III West LanvaIe
Street
The Watson family Is descended. from
Edward Watson. Earl Of Rockingham
England, and related by marriage with
the Barbour and Minor families. Of Vfr-
giuia-
The evening times., 1901-06-11
a GYPSY HEALER ARRESTED.
Secured $1,000 From a Woman in
MinueSOta.

ST CLOUD. MINI, June I1.-4Irs- Mich
aeI Atkinson. of Mefrose, tried the gypsy
cure for her sick child. A gypsy woman
came ir to her the other day and said
that she could cure the child for nine
pieces Of silver. Mrs. Atkinson paid her
in quarters Next day the woman return
ed, asking for larger coins and Mrs At
kinson handed out nine big silver dol
lars \ third time the gypsy called, and
said that the child would not get well
unless the family got rid Of all the money
they had.
ThereUpon Mrs. Atkinson drew the en-
tire savings of the family, 81 -GJo, from the
bank and gave it to the gypsy. Yesterday
she repentcd and sheriff arrested the
woman Nearly $500 OF her iII-gotten
gains were found on her person Mrs
Atkinson is now patronizing q repUta BILE
physician who charges g a visit and the
child Is recovering.
The evening times., 1901-06-11
RIVAL CHINESE PICNICs.
4 Great Day for the CeIestfaIs in
PhiIaGcinhia

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE Chi
nese Of Philadelphia went on a picnic yes
terday. They went on rival picnics. given
by the Chinese Y NJ c a and the Christ
ian League Mission, respectively. The
rivalry was of the keenest order First
TO start of was the Y. NJ g a. whose
brass band, playing a Hot Time almost
stampeded the followers OF the other fac
ton. Desertions were threatened from
the Christian League, when Rev. Fred
erick Poodle, who is at the head of the
mission, provided d band for his clan,
which held the waveTfng one while play
ing You're Not So Warm"
Lee Hong, at the head of the Y. VI. c.
A excursionists. over 500 strong. led
them down Race Street to the wharf
where boat waited to take them to
Woodland Beach. After a long day Of
fun with plenty Of games, eating and fire
works the boat brought the excursionfsts
home late last night
About the same number of Chinese went
on the League picnic to Neshaminv Falls.
The picnickeEs rode on the nerrv-go-
round and the scenic railway. pIaved
bean-bag and grace hoops went rowing.
played baseball, set off hrecra ckers- chew
ed gum and peanuts and smoked cigars
and cigarettes. There were about ffrv
"titt people large majority Of whom
were women, to look after them.
The picnic would have been more pic
tUresque had more of the Cinnamon
worn the Chinese dress. Not more than
= per cent We're in native garb. The 9TH
ers had their queues cut off or hidden
under straw hats and wore black coats
and striped trousers Of abornina bic cqlt
here and there q Chinarnan was TO be
seen with 4 young white girI-Ffs wife.
or ms teacher. or his sweetheart. and
here and there, with one Of the married
coupiCs, were TO be seen little children.
pale creatures, with straight Jet black
haIT and oblIque eyes. The Chinese or
cheStra was IN native dress. There were
tlSht men II the orchestra. under the
leadership Of Quoug Hip Song, a Mason
Two Chinese boys IF fourteen years
were Edgar Tee and Henry Chang. sons
OF Cinnamon Of wealth, who 20 to one Of
the most fashionable boys schools in
philadelphia, and who i've with Mr.
Poole Henry Chang is the son Of China's
eN-2finister TO Srain
Speaking Of the other factions picnic
at Woodland Beach, Mr. Poole SAID
That was mistake, a grave mistake.
lhey should not have taken the same
day as We They realized this and tried
70 change their day. but couldn't Mr.
Poole set OF thousands and thousands of
LTecTackerS at the picnic and last even
ing after the picnickeTs had returned 10
Race Street, he set off 50e0 more.
The evening times., 1901-06-11

standing accounts were ordered TO be paid
and all the old business was wound up
Messrs. d h Stansbury. W E Latham
and w ". Sherwood left last night for
StauntoH, Va. to attend the meeting of
the Grand Eucampment of Odd Fellows
TO be held in that city
g. F King has purchased from Capt.
William H Smith, a house and lot on the
east side of Alfred Street, between Prfn-
cess and OronOco Streets for the sum Of
The stockholders of the Massachusetts,
Breweries. Company held a meeting in khis
city yesterday, a which business of IL
terest only to the company was trans
acted
The members Of the Columbia Steam
Fire Engine Company held meeting last
night. at which final ARA ngements were
made for the trip to Westminster Nd, to
attend the annual meeting Of the Mary
land State Firemen-s Association. The
company viii leave tomorrow morning
and return Thursday night
The evening times., 1901-06-11
AN IMMENSE POWDER PLANT.
The RocI1daIe Company Also to Man
ufactsrre P=f;Cr.

YORK, Pa. June 1.-THE RockdaIe
Power Company. Incorporated under the
laws Of Delaware. with an authorized cap
itaI of S175.u0o which purchased from Ed
win Y LouCEs and others about a year
ago tract of land in Baltimore and Car
ron counties, Md. containing 1,f6s acres,
with improvements. Is now engaged in
thu manufacture Of powder. dynamite,
high explosives. and paper of ali kinds
The powder and dynamite plants have
been erected under the personal super
vision of Milton 5. Johnson. who has in
stalled them with improved machinery of
every kind NIr- Johnson has the Teputa-
ton CI being one Of the foremost powder
manufacturers in the United States, hav-
ing Inherited part of his knowledge of the
business from his great-srandfathcrs ia
cob Johnson and Daniel Smith, v-lIo ercct-
co the first powder mill in I.I4 at John
sonvIIe. Montgomery county Pa The
property has all the advantages fer this
particular business because of its Ioc2-
tion and contains tnree water courses
that will generate 2.oa5 horsepower. Along
these courses additional uowder mills
can D. c:,cted-
The two paper mills viii at once be re-
fitted with the latest improved paper
making machinery and viii be run to their
Iull capacity o. Ten tons OF paper III tNSi4-
ty-four hours.
Among the Improvements of this prop
erty are two fine farms, with running wa
ter and excellent farm buildings, contain
ing 57S acres Of land in the highest state
Of cultivation: also a mansion. the former
home Of the late William II Hoffman,
which cost SI4,o90 10 erect. and thirteen
dwellings The property IS well t5mbered
with hickory, chestnut, pine, white and
black oak.
The following were elected directors for
the ensuing year Spencer c Gilbert,
Harrisburg; Hon j D Patterson, Harris
burg; Col. Thomas G Sample, Allegheny;
W c Robinson, Baltimore; w. c KoI-
Ter, Milton S Johnson, Edwin W LoUcks,
John NJ Strevig. William O. Thompson,
Lemon Love. Z. II. ShindeI, and Frank
FTySIngeT. all OF York
The officers are: Henry Washers. presi-
dent Spencer g Gilbert vice president;
William l. Roller, secretary and tTeaSur-
er, Milton s Johnson, general manager
The company viii own and operate its
own standard-gauge railroad. connecting
its mills with the Western Maryland
Railroad The road has been graded and
VIII soon be put IN operation.
The evening times., 1901-06-11
sCALPED By MACHINERY.
& Young Womnn's Hair Caught by
ShaftiuE.

NEW BRUNSWICK N j June IL
Annie Loeb sixteen years old, of Sayre-
vile, employed in the stitching room Of
the Herman, AUkaum & co. handker-
chief factory, at South River, was prob
ably fatally injured yesterday. She work
ed at a hemstitching machine on the
third floor Of the factory Two hundred
girls are employed on the same floor at
long rows Of machines operated by power
supplied by shafts running under the ma
chimes
4 5Obbin slipped from Miss LOch-s hand
and fell under the machine. She STOPPED
and reached for it Her braided hair
caught in the shaftinS, which was whirl-
ing at the rate OF 200 revolutions a min
ute She shTieked for help, but before
aid could reach her she had been literally
scaiped. She was dragged from the ma
chine to save her head from being severed
from her body The base of the brain
was injured. and the shock and loss OF
blood make the case hopeless, the phys
ician saying that she-ra annOt recover The
accident produced a panic among the girl
operatives, and the room was closed for
he fav.
The evening times., 1901-06-11
WEST VIRGINIA CHARTERS.
4 Washington Concern Receives In
corporation Papers at Charleston.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. June IL
Charters have been issued by the Sccre-
tary Of State as follows:
The BaTboUrsville Produce Company.
p,fnciTaI Office at BarboursriIIe, CabeH
county W Va. capital $1,000
The Knight Social Workers. Of Mount
Hope, W Va. TO relieve the sick and dis
tressed. capital $50
Eureka Bonding Company, principal Of
fee in Wheeling, W. Va. capital $4,000
Michigan Investment Company, Of De
tToit. Mich, capital $100G9.
National Endowment Company, princi-
pal Office in Covington, Ky. capital SI00.-
600.
Union Portrait Company, Charleston.
W Va, capital $4,000
International Coaching Company, Lin
tied. Of Washington, D c. providing for
and furnishing all kinds Of conveyances
f)r travellers TO anv place or part Of the
United States Of America. capital $1,000
The Pelton FireprOof Floor Company,
principal Office in Philadelphia Pa to
make f!reproof material and to erect fire
proof buildings, etc, cash 10000
The Leather Shoe Company: princiuaI
Office and place Of business shall be in
Clarksburg- ". Va. amount of the can
ital stock shall be 500 JGJ
The evening times., 1901-06-11
The Cotton Plan; in Hungary

The Department Of State has received
from the United States Consul at Reich
enberg q report to the effect that Hun
gary VIII this year begin the cultivation
Of the cotton plant 1t IS said that cot
ton viii TiDen in the southern part Of that
Kingdom. The Consul says efforts 10
grow cotton in the lower provinces Of
Asiatic Russia, in the same latitude as
Hungary, have been successful IT is
probable, the Consul ADDS. that h0lIrtios
VIII be paid the cotton planters in keen
ing with Huu@arE's liberal treatment If
Ihc founders OF factories More or less
success Is now attending the culture .
cotton in Spain. southern Italy, Mace
GCLla, and Malta.
The evening times., 1901-06-11
Collapse.

IS vorry-the outcome of a low condition
OF the nervous system and Inadequate
nutrition which generally causes col
lapse The collapse seems sudden, but
N reality It is slow process. The stou-
ach and organs of digestion and nutri-
ton are diseased, the nourishnent in the
food eaten is only partially extracted and
1n1perfectly assinilated. The blood be
comes impure; the very fouEt of life IS
poisoned, and SOME day all the faculties
and functions go on a strike. That's
collapse Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures diseases of the organs of
digestion and nutrition, puri1es the
blood aid builds up the weak body with
sound healthy flesh
II was cured Of q very bad case Of Indigestion.
associated with torpid liver by The use Of DR.
PierCe's Golden Medical Discovery. = writes MI.
Q. 3. Bird, Of Ryrnside, Putnam Co. " Va
uBcfoTe began the use Of Golden Medical Dis
cCvery I had no appetite could not sleep nor
work but ve-y little, bowels coustipated and life
was misery TO me After taking four bottles 7
felt 50 well that l went TO work but soon got
worse, 50 ! used II about eight weeks Iorger
when I was permanently cured"
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay cost Of
mailing only. Send 2I oue-cent stamps
for paper covered book, or a stamps for
cloth, to DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, h. Y.
The evening times., 1901-06-11
FOR A GREAT TOOL PLANT.
That at GIHssDOrt. Pa to Be the
Largest in the World

PITTSBCRG, June 1.-The American
Ak and Tool Company, New York. has
contracted for an extension Of the plant
at Glassport, on the AIonougaheIa River,
which viii bring the cost Of the structure
and machinery to Sl,Gp5.gF}. The build
ings viii cover almost twenty-eight acres.
and more than 2.go9 men VIII be employed.
This VIII cause the Capitalization Of the
company's scattered plants. one Of which
IS at Lewistown, Pa, another at James
town, and one at Gowan5a. \. Y.
The tool plant viii be the largest in
the world The Capitalization has been
fought bitterly by Seme OF the stock
holders who formerly owned the small
plants in the interest Of the small towns,
where they have been Of great moment.
c " Hubbard, the president, favored
Capitalization, and won. The success of
THIS combination, which IS about six years
old started others into tre industry but
the combination seems 10 have the upper
hand Much new machinery Is being
built for the new Plant and about ! coo
tons Of structural steel is being used.
The evening times., 1901-06-11

MEMPHIS, June 11.-W W Kidd. form
erly superintendent Of schools, and
leading citizen Of GuntersviIe, Ala, who
is charged with embezzIing $1,000 school
funds five years ago. passed through
Memphis this morning route from
Newport. Ark, where he was captured.
Kidd was mOrtaIiy shot before he sur
rendered.
The evening times., 1901-06-11
On TICKET Of Leave.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, June r-James
c Sanders and Edward Stevens alias Big
Six. have been put on ticket of leave for
three years by Judge Stake in $50 bail
each They pleaded guilty to abandoning
a newly born infant and leaving i on a
doorstep in HagerstOwn.
The evening times., 1901-06-11
TIE NEWPORT NEWS STRIKE.
Unfess 1t soon Ends the shipyard
VIII Close

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June II.-If the
strike Of the machiuists is not settled
here within comparatively short time
the entire shipyard, with its 7,oJ4 men,
will close dowl. Some Of the departments
viii 5e compelled TO close this week, hay
ing worked as long as possible without
the aid OF the machine shops Others win
GUIDED
Mr. Hopkins, the assistant superinten-
dent in an interview stated that If there
is q close down IL VIII be because the
yard cannot continue TO york without the
product Of the machine shops and not
from any desire 10 force the strike issre
Such a contingency VIII mean loss Of
many thousand dollars t. this city, which
is larEely deDendent upon the yard.
The evening times., 1901-06-11
eighty Yenrs oId-Catarrh Eiftr

Years.-Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder cures
him Want any stronger evidence of the power
OF this wonderful remedy over this universal dis
easel Want the truth OF the case confirmed ?
Write George Lewis. Shamokin Pa He says.
7 look upon my cure as a miracle Il relieyes
IN ten minutes Sold by F. :. Williams Ninth
and Streets; Zdmends & Williams TI-ird Street
and Pennsy Iyauia AyeHUe,-5.
The evening times., 1901-06-11
Death of a virginia Priest.

NORFOLK Va, June u.-Rev. Father
Thomas J. Mercer, for sixteen years pas
tor Of the Catholic Church at Old Point,
died II St. Fincents Hospital Sunday
night Of appendicitis. He was forty-Oue
years Of q sc and a native Of Richmond
a sister, who lives in Norfolk. survives
The evening times., 1901-06-11
I0Ctric Belt
"

IT Is yours for the asking without one cent
of cost. This is no deposit schemes no 80
days trial schemes no scheme OF any KIND 70 get
money out of you You simply send us your name
and address and send you the Belt It IS yours 10
Keep forever and ve under circumstances ask for
or accent any money for It either now or in the
future This is plain, simple positive statement os
facts. We guarantee ii I liz bESI ELEG IhiG EklI
made. Five minutes trial viii prove 10 you It's
power. weeks wearing OF It viii restore to you all
lost vigor, giving to you the strength and manhood
which ia your hirthrfgflt All forms of
The evening times., 1901-06-11
A NEW CATHOLIC DIOCESE
Altoona. Pa. Made q Division Of
the Church of Rome.

Mgr. Ga-vey, of Scranton, Appointed
MISREPRESENTATION Gibbons Visit 10
the NHtiC@u-An Impressive Pres
entaiioH Made to His Holiness.
The evening times., 1901-06-11
Austin's Dog Bread

makes S3od-Iooking prize-winners-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-06-07
GOOD ADVICE.

Our contemporary, the Wicomico
Neus in commenting upon the recent
criticism of the State Central Commit
tee by Ex-Governor Brown gives the
following good advice:
''Now let the Democrats stop call
ing each other names and get together
to fight the common enemy. This is
surely not the time for disorganizatioE;
it is not the time for tearing down, but
should be the time to help build up
with every Democrat who has the sue
cess of party at heart. We are facing
the most momentous campaign in the
history of the State. We need the
help OF every strong man in the party
and with strong pull and long pull
and pull altogether, we can win"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-06-07
MI RS. M'KINLEY BETTER.

The brightest bulletin issued by the
attending physicians regarding Mrs.
Mckinley's condition since her return
to Washington was given out We'd
nesday after their consultation.
1t is reported that her general
condition" was somewhat improved,
but it was remarked that it held out
nothing definite for the future.
Mrs. Mckinley has been unable as
yet to take solid food, although it has
not been necessary to resort to power
full heart stimulants like nitroelycerine
since her return to WASHINGTON.
Brandy is administered Raw egg and
chicken broth are her food.
To a visitors who saw President
Mckinley Wednesday afternoon the
President said he felt much encouraged
by the slight change for the better in
Mrs. Mckinley's condition, and ex-
pressed strong hope that the tide had
turned and that from now on she
might continue to improve.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-06-07
JOHNS HOPKINS NEW
PRESIDENT.

Commenting upon the election OF
DIR. R>msen rs president of Johns
Hopkins University, the Philadelphia
Times says:
The election of DR.. Remsen is in
line with the selection of DR.. Harrison
us provost of the University of Penn
sylvania, Dr. Seth Low as president
of Columbia, DR.. Hadley as president
of Yale, DR.. Harper as president OF
Chicago University, DR.. Wheeler as
president of the University of Cali
fornia and many others who might be
named. In these men scholarship and
executive ability and knowledge OF
the practical world find fortunate con-
fluence.
DIR. Rcmscn is one of tie greatest
chemists of the world, but lie is lab
oratory man only in his science. He
takes part in things. Instead of sit
ting in his study and deploring the
wickedness Of modern politics he went
among the politicians, found that they
could be made to favor good ideas. and
enlisting their help, accomplished sig
nal improvements in public institutions.
This is the sort Of a man the col
leges-even the high universities
need, for education nowadays, however
specialized or refined, must be meas
ured by its value to practical world
of active men and women"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-06-07
IN ME1IOKIAM.

At the recent meeting Of the Maryland
Democratic Editors Association the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted by risin G
vote:
WHEREAS, in His inscrutible wisdom it
has pleased the Edtor-in- Chief of all
Journalists to call from his desk forever
our esteemed associate, Arthur F. Hadda-
way, of the Easton Ledger, who had but
entered upon a career of honorable use
fulness in our profession, and,
WHEREAS, the association is deeply
sensible of its loss and desires to express
its sympathy with the revered parents of
the deceased, therefore
Be 1t Res0lred, That the MARYLAND Demo
cratic Editors Association orders spread
upon the minutes of Its annual meeting
for 1901 the sincere regret With which it
has received the knowledge of the death,
since its last regular meeting, of Mr..
Arthur Faithful Haddaway, of the Easton
Ledger; that in his death the association
has lost member of great usefulness and
promise and that as an evidence of the
sympathy of the association with the
family of the deceased the secretary send
to them copy of this preamble and reso-
luton.
JOHN w. AvIRETT,
w. NJ. ABBOTT,
w. j. PRICE, JR.,
Special Committee.