davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-09
SOCIAL MATTERS.
A We1H-Kn0wn Hostess VIII suum~r
I'm Eur0Re-Personal Notea

A Well Known Hostess VIII summer
i'm Europe-Persenal Notes.
Mrs Westinghouse and her son will sail
this week for England to Join Mr.. westing-
house. Who has been in London since last
April
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page and
family ere at York Harbor, Me. for the
summer.
Mrs A Wilson OF 1923 H street northeast
ieft yesterday for an extended tour west.
ana VIII visit her son, j. J. Oderwald of
Denver, Col
Miss Edith Pike of Washington Circle 4.
a present visiting relatives and friends In
northeastern Massachusetts "
Mrs Geo. E. Corson and Miss Edna Lois
Corson Of 1154 18th street have gone for a
Few weeks so5ourn In New England.
MI. ard Mrs. F. A. Gray and daughter Of
i4ss q street formerly Of 170d 1 street, len
peake bay, Md.
Mrs. i. III. Morris and son Frank ,af,
last week for Eaglesmere Pa. where thew
VIII spend short time before going 20
Cleveland, Ohio. their old home
MT. Clarence E. Bracey of the Asrtcul-
tnrai Department, who has been IN bad
ncaith, left the city yesterday with Mrs
DpIacey ana their little daughter. Vivian
CITY. "S a. A'iSii''c
MT w. r. Drown and family of wash
fnston ere at Mountain Lake Park Nd
Mr.. ard Mrs w. G. Long OF Washington
spent several days lately at Chesapeake
Beach.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry r. winsatt and a
sister OF the former. Miss Violet O. VIM
sat-, AFTER six weeks i'm the British Isles
are now touring continental Europe. They
VIII RETURN to New York In the early fall
Mrs. Il. A. Haines Of Capitol Hin left
by steamer for New York and Asbrrry
Park
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Johnson win give an
informal reception to Mr. and Mrs. J. e.
hiatt tomorrow evening from s to IL
o clock, ut their home 2B1 " street.
Mrs. Marcus Benjamin and Mrs J. I,or-
Cape May.
Mr. Robert Peter met a few Of his rela
yves ana chosen friends at his home at the
La Grande flats Monday In the ceIahrs-
ton OF his eighty-fifth birthday annfver-
sary. Mr.. Peter comes of a long-lived fam
lily, his father. Major George Peter. who
served several terms in Congress from the
sixth district of Maryland, having died In
his eighty second year
MT. and Mrs. Dayton g. Ward left Sim
day night for Swampscott, on the north
snoIe OF Massachusetts. and later win go
TO BrooKlin, on the coast of Maine.
Mr. John f. Fuller and his daughter
Grace are spending their vacation in
Lynchburg. Va
Mrs. William B. Gibbs left today for
milwaukee,, Wis, where she win remain TN
fall ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-09
Our Rebuilding Sale.

The casng of the hammer the buzzng of the the noise
the falling mb the shifting of departments have
trade for Yesterday busiest of all
every floor crowded with people anxious
able bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-09
Drunkenness
is a Durable Disease;

There thousands Of victims OF the drink habit
In every walk Of life. There thousands of IN
happy homes. made SO by the Of whiskey. It
is disease.
oRRINE wiii-cure this disease promptly. It is a
harmless but positive cure, with unpleasant
after effects. Doesn't interfere with business
Mr.. James H.. Cathell, for many years connected
with the Penna. r. R. Co. at the 9Th depot,
who Is we'll known to thousands of Washingtonans
and the travelling public, writes.
The ORRINE CO., Washington, D. c.
Gentlemen: 1 desire to add my Testimony as to
your medicine for the drink habit. I
have just passed my fftieth 800 birthday, and
safely that for the past thirty go years I
have been addicted to drink, having acquired the
taste for liquor while was going to
As am blessed with q good constitution could
drink a great deal at a time. There a time
when could take a drink and then stop, but Of
late years the more 1 drank the more wanted
Recently my sister, being deeply concerned
my condition. told me about the Orrine and begged
me to try 1t. consented to do 50. and after TAX
ing the medicine for two weeks all desire for in
t0Kieants left me. My nerves, which in q
dreadful state, have become settled. enjoy my
food. and what l have not been able to do for
more than q Year, sleep quietly every night.
1 most heartily indorse your medicine, and would
urge that every one who desires to be saved from
q drunkard's life and death should take the Orrne.
Respectfully yours.
(Signed) JAMES h CATHIL.
CIT G st. s.w, Washington, D. e.
For sale at MERTZ'S DRUG STORE lilo It,.
next to Columbia Theater. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-09
Perfect Health.

Keep the system in perfect order
bv the occasional use of TUFTS Liver
Pills. They regulate the bowels and
produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-09

Samuel Hyson was yesterday fined SO In
the Police Court by Judge KimbaIl for dis
orderly conduct and so for cruelty whip
ping q mule. He failed to pay and was
seat down for four month";
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-09

cAMPBELL-WATS0N. On Tuesday July o. 1901,
py Rev. r. G Easton. DID. pastor Eastern
frs.sbSt.rfan Church, at the residence OF the
bride, GEO f. Campbell to EVA ~ War
SON. both OF this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-09
DIED..

DEWEY: The remains Of JOHN s DEWEY Will
Ne removed from the varlt and Inferred on
confessional cemetery. Friends and relatives
invited to attend
ETcHTSoN. On July Z. 1901, at rI:45 p.m.,
NARY ELIZABETH, beloved wife of Ephriam
EtchiSon, In the sixty fourth year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence. 2o1 street
northwest, Ialy .. at $40 pm Friends and
Virginia papers please copy)
PHILIP FENToN. infant son Of Philip b. and
Agnes G. keefer NEE waltermeysrl,
southeast e,1 Wednesday, July TO- at pm Rel
burg and Frederick, Nd, papers please copyDs
MAGGIE On Monday. July s. 1901, at IL 30 pm.
Ida, wife OF Edward r. Magic.
Funeral services at family residence, - Il street
northeast "Wednesday, July 10, at O'Clock
ROVE Departed this life July Q. 1901. at 4 an.
h IA ROVE. beloved husband of Mary 4
Funeral from his late residence, GA Acker street
northeast, Thursday at pm.
SMOoT. On July 8. 1901 at 1880 pm, JULIA
A, widow of Joseph Smoot.
Funeral Tom her late residence. SO street north
east, "Wednesday, July 10. at pm.
vYER- Departed this life Tuesday. July Q. 1901,
at Gao m, at her residence, 22l5 Cleveland
avente. MARIA vYER, beloved mother Of the
late James vyer and Lucy e. Harvey (nee
Funeral from the Vermont Avenue Church Thurs
day: July II, at 2 pm Friends invited to at
tend. tAtantic City papers please copyN
MARE ELLEN, infant child Of Lswrance' and
Mary Watson.
southeast. on wednesday July 10. at 10 an.
1ntelinent In Mount olivet cemetery.
In Memorfan.
As and & SelG ~sa
died Two years ago today, July ., 1sse.
Gone, but forgotten.
A precious one from us has gone
voice dearly loved is stilled;
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOHN w. BRAN
son, AND GRANDCHILDREN.
and devoted father, HENRY C. BUscHING.
who died one year ago today-Juy 0. 1900.
Gone, but not forgotten.
By HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER LILLE
father. HENRY c. GUSHING. who fell asiesp
year ago today. July 9. 1900.
Missed
FRIES n loving wSs of dear ss
one year ago today-July .. 1890.
lou not forgotten, dear Eddie.
Nor never viii you be;
As long as life and memory last
We win remember thee.
BY HIS MOTHER NJ CT
PETERS In loving but sad remembrance Of our
dear little boy, BERNARD CARLYLE Pc
TIERS. who died two years ago today, July y,
1879
BY MAMMA AND PAPA.
POTTER In memory of JOHN W. POTTER, who
departed this life three years ago today, July
g. 1888.
May his soul rest I'm peace.
BY HIS SONS
SELBY. In loving remembrance Of dear
mother, MARY A. SELBY, who died three
years ago today-July ., 1898.
4ou not forgotten, mother dear.
Nor Will you ever be;
As long life and memory last
We viii remember thee.
BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-09
Two Special Values inn Waists
Great Silk Values,

FE
MONEY
ALL THE SEASON AT ZQU(r
lET OF AT PRINTED AND
nj
IFIX1 ts T5A sE % n SWO
TIE I6 OF E cz,vcr
% IN n aEIH SP s9kA S0~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-09
General Matters.

Lieut.. James Smith this morning reported
to Chief Webster that he found Policeman
John T. Roberts asleep at about o'clock
this morning. Chief Webster reported the
matter to Mayor Simpson, who will investi-
gate the case at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing.
In the police court this morning William
Walker, colored, was fined $40 for dis
charging a pistol within the city's limits
Walker was arrested by Policemen knight
and Belts.
The only business that can be transacted
at the meeting of the city council tonight,
unless the deadlock in the board Of alder
men be broken, is the appointment of the
various committees
Policeman Arthur Davis. who had his
knee injured last evening while sprinting
after James Griffin, a fleeing prisoner, was
able to report for duty this morning.
r The funeral of Roster w. Pullman, whose
death occurred Sunday morning in Fairfax
county, below this city, will take place
from his late residence at o'clock this
afternoon.
At the international convention of the
Christian Endeavor Society, now In session
at Cincinnati, w. w. Douglass Of Alexan-
dria county was elected state president and
treasurer for Virginia.
An original widows pension of s. per
month has been granted to Mrs. Catherine
E. Hepburn, widow Of Mr.. James Hepburn
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-09
A Vigorous Body.

For. Sick Headache, Malaria, Bill
iousness, constipation and Kindred
Diseases an absolute cure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29
BOND MISSING.
S4,0O0,OO0 Rapid Transit &c.
Curity Cannot Be Found.

New York. May 2e.-Contractor John y.
McDonalds sl,OOO,OOO bond. given by the
Rapid Transit Construction Co, to insure
the building of the subway. is missing
from Comptroller Colers office.
Unless the bond is found. it Is thought
special session OF the Rapid Transit
board will have to bc called for action
on the matter The discovery that the
bond was gone came after an investige- =
tion OF the securities due 10 the charge
of Justice Gaynor that the security re-
quired was too small
The 81 i.0O0, 600 bond is signed by the offi-
GERS of the Rapid Transit Subway on
struction Co, was presumably filed I'm the
comptroller's office on February -, 1900,
at the time OF the signing of Mr.. Nc
Donalds contract. When Contractor Mc-
Donald was Informed that the large
bond was missing he laughed
''Why the comptroller has II" he
said "It was pronounced satisfactory
by him and turned i'm on the day the con-
tract was signed last year"
- Comptroller -Coier said last night:"1he
search made in my department was not
thorough. The s4,OOo,ooO bond may be
there"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29
VERY PRECISE.
Was Action Of Cubans In Ac-
cspting The Plat Amendment

New York, MAY 29.-rhe exact terms
OF acceptance OF the Platt amendment
have not been fully understood In the
United states, dispatch from Havana
says. especially since the revised and
modified report was the basis of the con-
stitutional conventions recent action. As
IL stands. the constitutional convention
has adopted an appendix 10 the consutu-
ton which &c formally adopted In Fcbru-
ary last. This appendix gives the terms
Of the Platt amendment and a summary
i'm concise form OF interviews with Sec
retary Root and his Interpretation of the
legislation OF congress.
N also quotes the letter from Military
Governor Wood, transmitting the letter
from the secretary of war. on the same
subject as having the value OF an official
document and then states, article by ar
ticle the y0nvention's Interpretation. All
these matters were discussed az the Sos
sion and much stress WAS laid on the
perciseness with which tho Cuban inter
pcrtation is formulated
THE final article in the appendix is "a
nledVe that the republic OF Cuba Will pro-
nose a reciprocity treaty. Commercial
| interests ~ ~ understood. are highly
gratified that this pledge ~ Incorporated
| into the acceptance Of the Platt amend
| rnput.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29
BODIES
TORN TO
ATOMS
Two Men Killed, Houses De-
moIishsd and Other Damage
Done by Explosion.

Chicago. May "a special from Boons
Vile says: Two men blown to pieces, =
small steamer torn to bits, three houses
demolished, scores OF residences ana
buildings damaged. a FERRY boat badly
wrecked and many thousands of dollars
worth OF property destroyed, are thu res
suits of an explosion at this place.
The accident was OH the Laurine, a liz
ton Missouri river freighter just OF this
city. The boat carried 200 pounds OF dye
Mantle. many kegs OF powder. 1000 detons
ating caps and eights cases of fusa
Gasoline power was used on the vessel
and when a match was applied TO tho
generator al explosion followed.
The boat took fire and the Grew, except
two men. fed. Those were still sboarG
when the fire reached the supply tanks
or gasoline and the explosives. Damage
was done to buildings a mile away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29

Lawrence Karney. Al years of age.
resident of Philadelphia and dyer by
trade. is under arrest in the second police
precinct on the charge OF assault with
knift upon John Dolan.
Dolan is 2s years old, has a wife and
children and resides in the rear of S
Nichols street
Dolan fell in with Karney yesterday sf-
ternoon and in the evening accompanied
him TO the Roger Williams hotel, where
a season OF conviviality was enjoyed.
As the hour waxed late Dolan extended
10 Karney the hospitality OF the Dolan
castle, and the Philadelphia accepted the
kind proffer.
When they arrived at Dolans house
Karney was not inclined to disrobe and
for obvious reasons he slept In his street
garb.
When morning came and Karney had
become accustomed 10 the throbbing OF
his head and had pried his eyes OPEN he
discovered that the Dolan friendship was
touching.
Very much on the touch. 40 TO speak
Karney had $40 bill, two 81 bills and a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29

small quantity of silver coins, last night
Likewise he had a watch.
When he awoke according to the story
OF the police Dolan was going through
Karney's pockets.
Ii was asking too much that he Should
stand for such personal attentions.
Karney's wealth and watch had been
transferred but he still retained a jack
knife and a hot temper.
The first he opened. and impelled by
the second he Investigated Dolan's anat-
omy.
The knife blade was sent in twice and
for business.
Each cut was deep; but fortunately
neither was serious
One wound was OH the back of the lett
shoulder; the other was lower down on
the back. ~~.
A cry for the police was raised and Pa
tromen Mathewson ana Pebrine respond
cd and placed karney under arrest.
Police Surgeon Griffin attended noiaE
and closed the wounds
The injured man lost considerable blood
and the room In which the cutting was
done somewhat resembled an abattoir.
Karney persisted i'm his charge of lar
ceny from the person and the police Will
pay due heed TO the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29
WILL PR0IONG HIS STAY.

Rome, May 29.-Cardinal Gibbons has
determined To prolong his stay in Rome.
He will remain here during the greater
part OF the month Of June. The cardinal
says the appointment or a rector of the
American college here 10 succeed Mon
signor OConnel the bishop OF Portland,
Me. has not yet reached a stage which
permits OF any statement on the subject.
II is unders TODD that the cardinal, dur
ing the audience which he had with the
Pope explained at length 10 the
Pontln the views Of the government at
Washington, regarding the religious or
ders in the Philippines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29
NOTES FROM THE HARB0R.

Among tho arrivals In the hsrbor TO-DAY
were the tug Nathan Hale barge sumner
II. Meade. from Newport News; steamer
Termont. from New York; steamer Ches-
ter W. chaplin. from New YORK; steamer
Nornnn, from Baltimore. a..
ssarac ~ the dopartures were the
schooner ~ G. whitehead FOR New ork.
schooner Carrie G. Miles, for Maine,
SCHOONER Chchsgau. for Block lsland; tug
Newport Ncws. 49,. D.
n is practically assured that the Fe-
noh-cot of the Bangor line VIII replace
the shinnecock on the JOY line although
~ fs moi ofdciallv announced hy the COM
panV. The boat is expected here about
the middle OF June, as she is IN heed OF
repairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29

FOR WAR
COLLEGE
-Four Spanish Guns Captured by
Dewey at Manila on Their
Way to Newport.

The battIeship Kearsarge has been as
signed 10 fire the salute off Grants tomb
at Riverside drive, New York, tomorrow.
She will then come to Newport to be
present at the opening of the naval war
college on June 3.
All the work in putting the new i3-ineh
gun in the forward turret has been COM
pleted
The gunboat Newport will leave New
York for Newport today with four Span
ish II centimstre guns which Dewey
captured at Manila. They were taken
from the Isle de Cuba and the Don Juan
dc Austria, and were brought to Brook
Iyn on tho training ship Buffalo. They
are TO be mounted as trophies at the
training station at Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29

advance in three months instead of four.
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
The committee quickly reported the
latest concession and the strikers, VINO
had assembled at the call were notineu
by Manager Moore of the result OF inns
last conference and he then officially de-
clared the strike OF. The meeting then
adiourned until s O'Clock at which lme
tho Providence branch OF the lnterna-
tionaI association OF machinists met al
Labor Temple.
The session was a protracted one ana
many arguments were made. hnt IL was
finally decided by "A unanimous vote 10
indorse the action OF Manager Moore ana
10 sanction everything that had been
done by him.
NO SETTLEMENT AT CoRLISs.
Notwithstanding the settlement OF the
strike at the Engineering works the DIM
Guilty still exists at the Corliss works.
and from present indications IL may go
on indefinitely. Ii has been the opinion OF
the strikers all along that the corliss
neople were working through the repre-
sentatives of the Engineering company
and that as soon as the trouble was
settled at this shop the north end concern
would quickly fall into line.
This hope has been dispelled. however,
and Manager Moore says that IL has been
reported TO him that the corporation in
tends to fight the union and will not
grant the demands. Mr. Moore further
/ states that the committee representing
| the north end branch OF the union has
| called upon the company twice and in
| formed the representatives that theS
were willing 10 hold conference at ans
| time. and that as no response has beer
received they will make no more ad
| vances until informed by the Corlis'
people that they desire 10 talk the mattel
+, over
| This is the attitude or the strikers anS
| they state that until their demands arr
| granted they will not go inside the gates
Manager Moore was al the works thi
| morning on another matter and as moth
| ing was said TO him then 10 the settle
ment he considers that there is no chanc
! for one for the present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29

The strikers are elated and assert that
before three months have passed every
concern in the city will have granted the
demands agreed TO on the part OF the
Engineering company.
The strike was officially declared on
last evening by Business Manager Moore
and the men i'm Difference 10 the wishes
Of the corporation unanimously voted TO
return to work Friday morning.
This settles the difficulty which began
a little over a week ago.
A compromise was effected and the
company promised the advance within
three months II the condition of business
warrants Il. These were the terms the
representatives OF the firm offered the
strikers committee yesterday morning
l2h per cent. advance TO take place In
four mouths.
AT LABOR TEMPLE.
The committee then returned 10 the
Labor Temple where the men were await
ing the result of the meeting. and a hur-
ried session was called Messengers were
dispatched TO bring in the pickets. and
meanwhile as a hint had been dropped
men grew enthusiastic.
The meeting was called to order by
Manager Moore and then the committee
reported what terms the corporation ha6
agreed 20. Cheer after cheer greeted eacl
of the concessions until the wage question
was reached and then an ominous 81
lence fell upon the assembled strikers.
Argument after argument followed. Af
ter three hours debate the men unan
imously voted 10 accept the terms will
the exception OF the wage question an'
this was strenuously objected TO on th'
part OF nearly every man present.
The committee was ordered TO Motif,
the engineering company of the feelinl
OF the men on the issue and that the!
would have 20 amend the clause or thu
strike would be prolonged.
The representatives Of the two parties
met once more and after n few minutes
| debate the company agreed 10 grant tn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29
Commissary Sergeant Wilson
Sentenced to 3 Years in Prison

Manila May 29--Commissary Sergeant
Henry Wilson. has been sentenced TO
three years Imprisonment In Bilibid pris-
for stealing supplies.
The trial Of Harold NJ Platt, manager
of Evans A. Co, charged with improperly
purchasing government stores, has been
postponed
The court martial Of Lieut. Richard IA.
Townley, Cformerly superintendent OF the
Nautical scnooD, for alleged participation
I'm the commissary frauds at Manila, be-
gan at Cavite today.
It is settled thai the governing hoard
OF Manila is TO consist of an army ohicer,
a Filipino and an American civilian.
Major Batson Is negotiating with the
emmissaries of Gen. Cailles at santa
Cruz
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29
At CITY HALL

Tho subcommittee OF the school come
mittoe on relation to the City Council
will meet this afternoon and later viii
probably visit the Gladstone avenue
school. which is reported TO be IN an un-
sanitary condition.
one case OF diphtheria on Pettis street
and one on Washington street was re-
ported 20 the health department. today.
~ is expected that Chief OF Police B2-
ker vii be taken 70 his home on Ot.k
street tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29
CARRIES A ZIG CARGO.

Seattle. Wash. May N.-Nhcn the
United States army transport samoa
sails today she will carry the largest gov
ernment cargo over shipped from this
port by tho war department
In her capacious hould the samoa VIII
carry $500 tons OF hay. grain and Tel
The transport brought with ner pet"- 'n
t-n0 and anO0 tons of supplies from S1n
Francisco. 50 that her cargo viii reach
SOyu tons and over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29

Youngstown. o.. May 29.-The wages OF
the skilled and unskilled day men OF thu
Youngstown. Glrard. Warren and Green
Vile plants OF the American Steel Hoop
company, one OF the constituent COM
panies Of the United states Steel corpor-
alton. have been voluntary increased
from 10 10 ~ per cent.
The Increase becomes effective at once.
About 300 workmen are benefited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-29
WORK or RECRUITING

six men offered themselves for exam
ination at the recruiting office yesterday.
but only two were able TO pass the exam
nation. They were Charles W. Arnold
and walter J.. oRourkc, both of Prov
idence.
sro 10 20 10 Fort Socum. -. Y.
A telegram has been received at the
office ga resume enlistments for the llth
cavalry, the recrui:sss.o - be sent to Fort
Mycr.