davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
GREAT LAND SALE.

Chicago. May aThe FaIvell Cattle
company today sold 10 George Little
6eld and others Of Austin. Texas. today.
,eanos acres Of land in buckley and
Ismb counties, that state. This is the
lareest sale Of lands ever repored in one
A>.l + f.t HsA 1
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
cHARReo BODIES FOUND.

New York. May 8-Three bodies have
been recovered from the ruins Of the
teuemen, house At 10Th and Lexington
avenues. butped at midnight and four
o,heis are known 70 be in the ruins.
Those brought out we're ehasssd beyond
1ecI,o nilinn
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
SWIFT PUNISHMENT.

w,e,s b. Msrisrers of the sa,tss Ex
se~,ed witAsas Trsai
Coaslantiaople. MAY 8-Two armed
Armenians. charged with boas,ing that
ey inter ded to kill the Sultan. were Ar
resaed to-day. taken 10 Turki.h war
ship IN The harbor here and executed.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08

We admit having COM
petitors. but we have no
competition In the shirt
line those new oneS we
! show w'are great. JOE.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
A C0|d||0| Now
!. Is kQlne|I
HE'S CARDINAL NOW.
Csrsmony Of Co.fsrrins Red Bsrstsa
Upon Moss.g ser nartinslil. +.

OoTemohy OF Vo1Iertt"B ~" DsTss's
Upon Nosslg ser Martinelll q
Baltimore, May Sit is 9oubtful
whether there vas ever so notable
a gathering Of Catholic dignitarie, ~
that in the Cathedral today. which wit
messed the cersmonNof eonierring otthe
red bere,ta upon Monsjgnor Ma,tinelli,
the papaI delegate TO the united States
In elevating Monsignor Martinelli to the
house o, cardinals. Cardinal Gibbons
psid him high praise for his bsilllaat
achievements since be cam: here As the
representative Of the Holy See. The
ceN monies wtre most ,m2sessive.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
LABOR'S VICTORY.

Harrisburg. Pa, May 8-Moved BY the
threat OF = parade Of $4,000 miners tho
we're to move on the legislature chambers
today, the legislature Of this state
passed to Of several labss bslls de-
manded bv the osRsnixstsoa today.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
AI(I|ou|.EIl|e
This Afternoon
ATLANTA is ON FIRE.
Terrible Connagratioe RaEes In Prlac'ps
III City ef Georgia.

Terrible Connasratioe RsEes In PrIac'pe
City ef Georgia.
= Atlanta. Ga. May S-This city
is threa,ened with = doom similar i,
to that which visited jacksonville, .
! Fla. Shortly after noon today !.
fire vas raging. which vas beyond ,
| control at this hour ts:tSl and al ,
ready 1900 bales of cotton have .
gone up in smoke aud three great ,
business blocks have been con.
wmed. The losses already am 'uns ,
TO tl,5ss. 600 and the end is no. 1
seen. Neighoofing cities have
b.en IN 2lored 10 send FIRE ap'ar' 1
l a,us ard this is expected At ) 4
o'clock. 1
Z =
Daily camera., 1901-05-08

New-Stylisin odern.
Not dry goods store shirts.
See them In our window. :.
JOE;
Daily camera., 1901-05-08

Mrs Upson invites the attention Of the
ladies Of Boulder to her fine new line OF
street hats just received. Something
new and attractive.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
DlEO OF llPR00SY.

San Antonir, Texas, May 8-Kobers
Wosdnai died last night The Hly.
sieian's certificate says he died Of kp-
rossy. Two ether cases sh shis disease
are reported here. its5f =
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
STREET CAR STRIKE.

Albany. N. Y, May S-Not ! wheel
termed on any oi the street car lines OF
this city or suburban towns today.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08

MASONS, ATTENTION..
Boulder lodge No. IS. A. F. s A. NJ,
will work on the third degree this even.
ing. All master Masons invited.
4 se w. s. BELLNAN, See'y.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08

The Prep Mandolin club vii! Play 1t
the w. c. T. U. concert Friday evening
May 10th.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-17
PHYSICIANS IN SESSION.
Annual Convention of the HOmeopn-
thTSts Mt RIchfieId Springs

RICHFIELD SPRINGS. y. y June L.
Delegates to the FIfty-seventh Annual
Convention Of the American Institute Of
Homeopathy are assembling mere in
numbers. There are 1000 medical men
and women who belong to the institute
and their representatives began arriving
in RichfeId Saturday. From San Fran
cisco comes DR. Florence SaltonstaIl
Ward. second vice president Of the insti-
tute- Dr. H F Biggar is here from
Cleveland DR.. George Royal, the dele
gate from Iowa, is Dean of the College Of
Homeopathy in the Iowa State Univer-
sity at Des Moines- 0r- James H Nc
Cleliand, of Pitsburg. one Of the leading
delegates from Pennsylvania. was one of
the foremost agents in securing from
Congress the splendid site in Washing
ton on which stands the Hahnemann
monument.
Drs- Martin Deschcre and Henry II
Dearborn came up with the president Of
the institute. Dr. a 3 Norton, Of New
York who arrived Saturday.
The programme which the medical men
arranged included an open air concert
by the Richtield Springs Military Band at
$3.50 p. m. Saturday; a sacred vocal and
instrumental concert in the Darlington
Hotel parlors last evening, at which Miss
N. Louise Stone, of the Church Of the
Holy Apostles, New York, appeared; con
certs, morning and afternoon, today, and
the opening meeting OF the institute in
the Summer Theatre tomorrow evening
At the first formal gathering DR.. Viii
liam Baker Grain. President Of the village
OF RichdeId. VIII make an address Of vel
come. to which President Norton will
respond DR.. Norton VIII then make the
annual address, and the regular business
of the institute viii be transacted 1t is
expected that motion viii be made
and it has been drawn in strong language
expressing the sentiment OF the inSD-
TUte on Christian Science, and especially
on the language ascribed to Mrs. Eddy
in a recent interview at Concord, y. H,
on the evolution from aIlOpathy to
homeopathy and from homeopathy TO
Christian Science On "Wednesday there
viii be more music and a reception at the
Waiontha Golf Club by 7 r Proctor, OF
Utica. its president. On Friday evening
there viii be a vaudeville entertainment
given by the citizens of RichfeId for the
visiting doctors and their families, for
which talent has been brought from New
York On Saturday there viii be a clam
bake at the Lake House. on Lake Cana
derage, and the convention VIII adjourn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-17
German Doctors
Endorse the Koch Cure.

After the representative physician Of
the Koch Lung Cure, Of 621 Z Street
northwest, Washington, D c, returned
from the International Tuberculin Con
gress of Physicians which met in Rer-
lin. Germany last year, many articles
were published by the daily press Of the
wonderful apparatus for giving the lat
est and newest treatments for con-
sumption. catarrh, and asthma
over two thousand of the most
learned specialists for lung diseases
were present at the discussions, all
eager TO hear and learn the latest means
Of cure. especially for consumption
The latest Koch treatments received the
most favorable Tecommendatio tons, and
are now given at the Koch Lung Cure
81 + Street northwest, Washington
The five physicians in charge have each
made a lifetime study Of these diseases
They charge nothing for consultation
OF trial treatments, and are always
pleased to talk with the q afflicted. These
doctors have for many years been in
Baltimore. They viii spare no expense
90 stamp out the poisons Of this fatal
sC0uTge- Their methods
Of killing the germs Of this disease, their
inhalation process for directing the
healing oily yap0Ts into the lungs has
met with most wonderful success. They
have cured hundreds Of patients, and
VIII be glad 10 give the names and ad-
dresses to any person who viii call for
them at the Koch Lung cure, Ell E
Street northwest. Washington. ID. C:
al West Fayettc Street, Baltimore,
Nd; Is West Twenty-s second Street,
New York City; 1884 Arch Street, Phil
adelphia. Pa; 40 Exchange Street
Rochester, y. Y; AshevnIe. y. g. or
any Of their Offices. which are IN many
cities besides the above.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-17

! ale since the year I7GI when the college
was founded Among these Will be the
famous eighteenth century theological
textbooks AmCS ''MsGuIIa TnCOiOEiac,
The various Latin early textbooks in meta
physics, mathematics and the natural
sciences the leading pathological and
scientific textbooks used in the last cen
!. fury. written by President Day and Profs
LgomiS. Dlmstead. Dana, WOo!sey, and
others
The famous old manuscript diary Of
President Ezra Stiles. from 1863 to 1855
Will be published this year for the first
time as 4 feature Of the bicentennial- Be
sides this publication there viii be 4 Sc
RES of original volumes on various sub
jectS. written 10y Yale professors. the
topics being treated as follows "EduCa-
ton. by President Hadlty. LEV. His
tory Social and Political Science" by
Frcfs. Sumner, Bourne. Schwab and Per
rim; Natural and Physical Science" 10y
FrofS. PenhcId. PirTs0n, BetCher, Viii
li8nS. Wells. GoGCh. ClztteQGeu. Hastings
eTatUTc,' by PTGfS- LOUnSbuTy. Cook. IN
seTsoH, Lang. Oertel. Seymour, Hopkins,
| and GO0deIL
The celebration viii bring not only grad
yates and guests from all over this C0un-
try, but from other countries \ Japa-
neSe delegation Will come and there will
be representatives OF the State and ma
tlonal governments, as well as diStin-
EUished guests from the universities Of
England, and perhaps Germany ana
France Among the guests will he sonle
Of the most distinguished university men
/ of this country Medals commemorative
pared, and viii be struck off in the near
future.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-17
necessity. as the societies were cla1nor-

a necessity. as the societies were cIdTuoT-
ing for reading matter
of the Committee on Hebrew Literature
pointed out the qualifications necessary
for teaC5erS Of Hebrew and Hebrew mt
erature. He suggested the appointments
of a Hebrew Board Of Education. under
the auspices Of the Federation Of Ameri-
can Zionists, and that the federation OF
fer Il prize for the most practical fntIiod
of teaching the Hebrew language TO Jew
iSh children.
After a recess for luncheon which was
served To the delegates in the bdnquetng
hall the afternoon session was opened
with the reading Of kilograms from zion
list societies throughout the country, foi-
lowed by the report Of the committee on
Considerable discI ssion was precipi-
tated by the offer of several amendments
to the constitution providing that only
stockholders in the Jewish Colonial Trust
be eligible for election as an otfceF or
delegate to the Zionist convention and con-
greSS and that the election OF all dele
gates to the international Zionist Con-
Eress must be confirmed Dy me annual
convention Of the federation. Both OF
these amendments were voted down.
ether amendments providing for the ap-
pOintment OF committees to sell shares for
the Jewish Colonial Trust and products
Of Jewish industry in Palestine and Syria
were carried
The Rev. Dr. NJ Jastrow. of Philadel-
Uhia addressed the meeting.
DR. Jastrow emphasized the Importance
Of implicit confidence in the leaders Of the
Zionist movement individual opinions on
srseciaI matters should not count in our
Judgment of affairs, end those affiliated
with the cause must feel that the leaders
knew better than each of them what was
best to be done
Prof GottheiI introduced Clarence de-
Sofa Of Montreal. President of the Cana
da Federation Of ZiOniSts. who, in a spirit
ed address, said that ZiOniSm, which was
spreading to every part of the world, was
the only solution to the Jewish question.
The Turkish Government was with them,
ana the Sultan was their friend
Dr.. STEPHEN S Wise moved that a COM
nlIttee OF five be appointed to consider the
publication of Zionist journal in the Eng
liSh and YiddiSh languages A magazine
OF this nature was. he claimed. n urgent
necessity After some discussion. the mo-
ton was unanimously carried
The sessions OF the convention Will con-
CIude this afternoon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-17
THE TALLEsT POLICEMAN.
An EnGIishtoyTn, y. j., Officer Who Is
NenrIy Seven Feet High.


ASBURY PARK, June I7-When
Vought Bark, the EngIishtown giant,
wears his blue uniform and takes his
beat on the Board Walk at this place.
AsbuTy Park will see the taIfest police
man on duty in the world.
Burk is young man of twenty-five,
who stands feet Il inches ii his stock
ing feet He has spent the greater part
of his life at his home IN EuSlishtown
on his fathers truck farm His father
is 6 feet tail, his mother ) feet 9 inches,
and a younger sister is feet S inches
and still growing
Burk can hitch up a horse and fix the
harness on the opposite side from where
alongside Is hands high horse, the
largest animal he had in his stable. and
1t was evident that he could easily reach
buckles on either side
Last fail Burk attended a murder trial
at Freehold. Justice Collins had never
seen the Jersey giant. Tell that man
to get off the bench" said the judge to
one Of the court attaches, and he ap-
preciated the audible litter which swept
around the room when he found out that
Burk was head and shoulders above the
crowd that thronged the courtroom.
Burk was measured for his policeman
suit the other day by a local tailor. In
order to get his measurements accurate
the tailor had 70 stand on a chair 1t
is believed that Burk-s companion on
his beat viii be Jinks Newman, who is
almost as broad as Burk is tall. He IS
. feet inches and weighs 800 pounds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-17
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

Jacob Himert died suddenly in West
minister Saturday, aged SeVenty-tWo
years
The Town Council of WHKamsport has
elected Major Charles A. Little attorney
to the board.
Rev William r, Turner. Of Washington,
D c preached the baccaldureate sermon
at the Maryland Agricultural College
yesterday
Rev. Dr.. Donald Guthrie Of the First
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, preached
the baccal laureate sermon in Annapolis to
the graduates Of St Johns College
\ new African Methodist Church at
RuckevstOvn Frederick county, was ded-
icated yesterday. Rev. g Z. Young. Of
Morgantown College, preached the ser
mon
In Hagerstowu last night Rev. Dr. J.
SpangIer kieffer delivered the baCCalau-
TGafe sermon to the graduates Of the
Washington county male and female high
schools Board, teachers. and graduate ;
marched from the chapel TO the church
The Washington County School Board
public schools: J. y. II. Bowser, Sharps-
burg, Barry G. Shicss. RlnEEOld. Eu-
gene A Brown, Rohrersvills; W A Hen
neberger, BOonsb0ro- 7 II hocntz,
Funkstown. and John ". Williams. Ha-
gerstown, colored school
Six suits were filed in court at Ha-
geTstown Saturday against the Buena
Vista Ice COmDauy for damages to prop
erty by the breaking of the dam Of the
company's lake on the mountain near
Blue Ridge Summit The plaintiffs are
Valentine B. Gilbert. Ezra Miller. John
DOWN. Lydia ShOckey, Henry II. Shock
ey. Albert c Spielman, and Howard Hon
odeI-
The town officers of WiliamspOrt VIII
request Senator McCOmas and Repre-
sentative Pearre TO secure an appTopria-
ton from the Govern nent to improve
and perpetuate Battery Hill. at Williams
port This hill was occupied by Cen
eraI DoubIeday'S battery at the outbreak
Of The civil war. Three cannon brought
from Antietam battlefield Will be mounted
there on July with ceremonies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-17
! nabx Fams Fron wfndorr.

BALTIMORE. June 1I.-Thomas Err
man, the three-year-cld son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick J. Ehrman, 1897 Haubert
Street, yesterday fell from a second-story
window at 1916 Huh Street into the street
The child escaped uninJured. with the ex-
Ception Of several bruises about the body
Mrs Ehrman, with her son, was visiting
her sister-fn-Iaw. Miss Margaret Ehrman.
who lives at 1916 Hull Street While they
were talking the child became interested
in some flowers which were growing in
pots on the roof OF a window Just below
the sill of the secoRd-story window IN
reaching out for one he lost his balance
and fell He was picked up for dead but
soon recovered and IS thought to be out
of danger
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-17
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

The contract for the erection of the
Charlotte Williams Hospital in Rich
Tnoud, has been let.
The laying of the tracks Of the Rich
mond and Petersburg Electric Railway
viii be completed on Wednesday next.
\ party composed OF members of the
Virginia Constitutional Convention will
visit West Point and ocean View today.
The Continental Tobacco Company IS
said to be trying to purchase one or more
OF the large tobacco manufacturing plants
In Petersburg
In Floyd county UIE-sses Wood was bad
~ shot by a revenue office while resisting
arrest He was charged with selling liquor
without a license
Miss G. V. Austin, daughter of DR.. s. H
Austin, OF Lewisburg, W Va, has been
elected superintendent of the Old Domia-
ion Hospital. Richmond
The store of BurriII & Stricken at
Shenandoah. Page county. was broken
into Friday night and robbed of large
AMOUNT Of merchandise
Col W Gordon McCabe has decided to
permanently close his school in Rich
mond, which has long been q factor in
educational circles in Virginia.
The Democrats of the district composed
Of Orange. Culpeper, Madison and Kappa
hammock counties have nominated George
5 ShacEelfCrd, Of Orange for the State
Senate.
over ninety recruits have been sent
from Richmond to Columbus Barracks,
Ohio, from which place they will he sent
to the Philippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and
other places,
The Piedmont Club. Of LyuchbUrg. has
purchased a site on which 10 erect a house
to cost SI5.euJ or $4,000. The club Is com
posed of leading professional and business
men of Iynchburg.
Democratic precinct meetiass viii be
held in Frederick county July 6 and in
Winchester July to elect delegates 70 q
.4st tn Tel.
/ elect delegates to the gubernatorial con
VentiUn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-17
CONVERTED To MoRMoNIsM-
Two New York Women Leave the
congregational Church

NEW YORK. June 1.-Two women
members of the Port Morris Congrega-
tiCnal Church have announced that they
have been converted to the Mormon faith
Three Mormon elders who for two years
have been doing missionary work among
the churches in the northern part Of the
city say it is simply the beginning of
great secession of New Workers to Nor
nonism.
The two Mormon converts are Mrs.
Thomas H. Blair, of No. 7I3 East 18th
Street, President Of the Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor Society of the church,
and Miss Elizabeth Dickinson, a pretty
church worker, twenty-three years old,
living at No. 701 East 18TH Street, who
was secretary Of the Christian Endeavor
Society until she and Mrs. Blair resigned
their offices on taking up Mormonisrn
The two women are to be BAPTIZED as
Mormons on July at Bayonne, y. J. The
ceremony viii take place at a Mormon
camping ground
The fact that the women have been won
over by the elders has shocked the mem
bers Of the church and especially Rev
Claude NJ. Severance. its pastor, who has
prayed, begged, and entreated them to
| reconsider their determination. They in
sist, however, that they are in the right
and that the Mormon faith is the true
one, though each Of them refuses to ac-
cept the doctrine of polygamy.
Mrs. Blair is a woman Of determination
and Of keen intelligence. Her husband,
Thomas Il Blair, used 20 be the superin-
tendent Of a manufacturing company at
Arlington, y. J.
The three Mormon elders are James B.
Burrow, Samuel Ness, and George A.
Golf. who came East two years ago TO OBJ
tain recruits for the Utah Church They
have enlisted hundreds of so-calIed con
ycrts'' chiefly among the ignorant and
iIiJerate, baptized them and shipped them
West in lots Of about one hundred. Many
Of their shipments were gathered in
Brooklyn.
Six months ago they established them
selves at COS East 135th Street and began
TO make efforts 10 convert a better class
Of citizens They introduced themselves
to members Of the Port Morris CongreSa-
tionaI Church, l35th Street and Southern
boulevard; the Northern New York
Methodist Episcopal Church, 18th Street
and Willis Avenue; the St. james Method
ist Church, 10th Street and Madison Az
enue and the Bethany Presbyterian
Church 18th Street and Willis Avenue
Elder BurrOw called upon Mrs Blair and
left Il tract. She said she didn want
anything to do with MOrmonism. But she
read the tract. On his next visit Elder
| Burrow was accompanied by Elder Con
! Mrs blair 3 conversion followed, and she
converted Miss Dickinson. Both then
gave up their offices IN the Christian En-
| deavor Society
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-17
TO FIGHT TIE MOSQUITOES.
i baltimore Councilman Asks for a
$4,000 Appropriation.


BALTIMORE June 1T-George Stewart
Brown, a member OF the council, viii in
troduce at today,s meeting the follow
ing:
An ordinance appTopriating $4,000 to
provide a fund out of the tax levy for
1902 10 be used by the commissioner Of
health during said year in destroying
mosquitoes
Section / Be it ordained by the May
OF and City Council of Baltimore that
the sum OF $1,000 be, and the same is
hereby appropriated for the creation Of
special fund to be used by the commits
sioner Of health in destroying mosqui-
toes. said amount to be provided for in
the ordinance of estimates for the year
1862
Sec . And be il further ordained that
the commissioner Of health IS hereby au-
thorized and directed to expend said fund
or so much thereof as may be necessary
in purchasing such supplies and employ
ing such assistants as may be necessary
or in such other ways as may seem to
him proper to accomplish said destruction
Of mosquitoes
In speaking Of the ordinance, DR. Bos-
lev. the health commissioner said:
THE ordinance which will be presented
providing a fund of $4,000 out of next
years tax levy for the destruction Of
mosquitoes has been prepared after con
suItation with the officials Of this depart
ment And the amount Of the appTopria-
ton is based upon calculations made by
them as to the amount Of money required
TO successfully prosecute this work
This department heartily endorses this
ordinance and hopes il viii receive
prompt consideration and early passage
bv the council
Mr.. Brown had another conference on
Saturday with Mayor Hayes. and believes
. If passed the mayor viii approve the Ordi-
nance Mr. Williams. President Of the
Second Branch. and MI. SpTOesseT, PTesi-
dent Of the First Branch VIII announce
their committees at this afternoons ses-
sion and the new council VIII then be
cOmrleteIy organized.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-17
REPUTED TO BE WITCHES.
Strange Indiana Women Held in
Great Fear

INDIANAPOLIS, June T7.-Mrs. Ferry
aud her sisler, who are popularity believed
tc be witches, are attracting much atten-
ton in Dubois county. People go miles
to see them, and there are many rumors
afIoat about supernatural powers
For the past month the cattle have been
dying by the wholesale, and the farmers
say it is caused by the sister Of Mrs Fer
~, who. they say, has an intense hatred
for all animals The sister is dwarf
less than three feet in height She is a
walking skeleton Children are afraid to
meet her on the public highway
Mrs. Ferry and her sister live in 4 little
ca bine. and neighbOrs say there is
spring back OF the house filed with
snakes and tOads-
Often, the neighbors assert, Mrs Ferry
and her sister are seen at the spring
playing with the reptiles. NeignborS Snun
the spring and believe it would be instant
death 10 drink the water.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-17

HUNTINGDON. Pa June IA coils
ion between two freight locomotives here
yesterday resulted IN the practical demo-
litiOn OF both one was on its first trip
from the Altoona shops Six freight cars
were wrecked. several tracks were torn
up, auG travel was impeded for six hours
Engineers SpeigeImeyer. of Altoona and
SandOe. Of Harrisburg, with their fiTemen.
made narrow escapes.