davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
HEAT VICTIMS In NEW YORK
Deaths Reported From Manhattan
and Brooklyn

The Metropolis SweItcFinG Under
High Temperature and Humidity.
Scores of PrOstration Cases Treat
ed During Yesterday and Today.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The city is again
sweItering under the high temperature
and humidity and It is feared that unless
relief comes soon the death list Will be a
long one. Scores Of prostration cases
were treated at the hospitals yesterday
and today and men and horses are suffer
ing tortures from the beating rays Of the
sun.
In the office Of Mr.. Emery, the local
forecaster, this morning the official ther-
mometer registered Is degrees at O'Clock.
the highest figure for that hour this sum
mer Yesterday the mercury attained a
maximum of 81 degrees Heat prostra-
tions have increased rapidly during the
week, the number today being tn largest
recorded during that period.
Two deaths from heat were reported
from Brooklyn this morning The first
victim was Giro Arbino, thirty-one years
old, of 131 Troy Avenue He was found
in an unconscious condition in the street
and was taken to St Mary's Hospital,
where he died early this morning. Joseph
Madhisky. whose age and residence were
unknown TO the police, was overcome last
night while at work in the Atlantic White
Lead Works and died in the Brooklyn
Hospital.
The first heat death reported in Man
haitian borough today was t=lat of Frede-
rick Stark. fifty years old, of 10 First
Street. He died at O'Clock on the steps
Of the tenement in which he lived
There was also one death in the Wal
liamsburg section Of Brooklyn. Stephen
Roth, forty-two years Ole, Of 240 RapeI-
yea Street. died early this morning in the
Eastern District Hospital from the ef-
fects Of the heat He was employed in
an iron foundry at briggs Avenue ana
North Twelfth Street, and last night.
while at work near 2 retort, he was
overcome.
Peter Inlet twenty-five years old. who
lives in Williamsburg, went temporarily
insane from heat at o'clock this morn
ing in the American Sugar Refinery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
WON THE VICTORIA CUP.
Another victory for Mr.. Croker,s
Sweet Dixie.

LONDON. June 29.-The race for the
Victoria Cup, a gold statuette Of Queen
Victoria. valued at 250 sovereigas. with
2o0 sovereigns added. and a sweepstakes
Of % sovereigns each, was run at the
opening Of the Hurst Park meeting to-
day
Richard Croker's Sweet Dixie. ridden bv
}. Rein, won, and William NJ G. Sing
ers Claquer was second. Lord StaaIev's
St Levan came in first but was disoua;-
ihed for boring Sir Edward Vfncent.s
Council Of Trent finished fourth. The BET
ting was TO 1 against Sweet Dixie and
TO against Ciaquer- Six horses ran
The distance was two miles
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
FELL FROM a HIGH WINDOW.
\ Dying New Yorker Claims That
He Was Thrown Ont.

NEW YORK, June 29.-ABout , O'Clock
this morning, James Lyons. a truck driv-
er. thirty-thTee years old. feT from a
fourth-story window Of the tenement at
20 Tenth Avenue He was picked ,1D
senseiess and hurried to the New York
Hospital, where he died within a couple
OF hours.
Before he died. Lyons recovered con
sciousness and whispered that four men
had thrown him out of the window.
Whether a murder had really been com
sIitted or whether the man was simply
,zI-azy from his fall ard from the heat
the physicians do not know They could
only send word to the police, who went to
the tenement and arrested John McNa-
hon, a tenant
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
TRANSFER OF COAL LANDS.
West Virginia Fields sold 10 tEe
FairmOnt Company.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Ex-Senator ].
n Camden. Of West Virginia. has trans
ferred, through Stone. Davies & Auer-
bach Of 20 Broad Street. about Q. 600
acres Of the best bituminous coal lands
in West Virginia 10 the Fairmont Coal
Company. for So. ESQ GO
The conditions OF the sale require a cash
payment Of $5g0.050 and an annual payment
OF $4,000 for forty-eight years to Mr..
Camden or his heirs MT- Camden is ROW
seyenty-three yeers old. MIR. Camden is
rated as possessing about go, ,o0g. 90 The
coal lands which he has just sold are at
Fairmont, from which shipping point the
baltimore and ohio Railroad gets about
- per cent Of its coal traffic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
CHINA'S DEBT To THE POWERS.
The Total Indemnity to BE Paid Is
S9O,OO0.OUG TaeIs.

PEKIN, June 29--The foreign ministers
have computed that the payment Of the
indemnity, both principal and interest,
Will occupy a period of forty-three years.
The total sum TO be paid is $50. 600. go
taels. Payment Of the principal viii be
gin in the fourth year
The Chinese, especially the Southern
Viceroys, are desirous of completing the
payment earlier They wish TO pay at
least 20-oo0.eoO taels annually and thus
lessen the period of Indebtedness.
The ministers are considering q proposal
TO reimburse Japan. which was the only
country unable 20 raise a loan at / per
cent. and to augment Chinars bill Of in
demnity proportionateIy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
FOURNIER Wins THE race.
The Close of the Paris Berlin Au-
tomObiIe Contest.

Fl. GirnIOt Comes in Second-An Ova-
tion for the Participants on Their
ArrivaI-Average Speed Between
go and T5 Kilometres an Hour.
BERLIN. June "a large and fashion
able crowd was assembled at the race
course today TO witness the finish in the
Paris-Berlin automobile road race.
NJ Fournier. operating a Mors machine,
was the first contestant to arrive His
time for the third and final stage Of the
race, from Hanover to Berlin, was II
hours. 46 minutes and 10 seconds.
n Giradot, on a Panhard machine, fin
ished second. in L hours. Is minutes and
90 seconds. Mr. Braisier. the make of
whose machine is not stated, was third,
in y hours. 30 minutes and 3 seconds;
and NJ Knyn on Panhard. finished
fourth in y hours. 81 minutes, and s5 sec
onds.
he crowd cheered each arrival There
Were cries of '-vive Ia France" and the
band played the ''AIarseiIlaise~ for each
newcomer. NJ. Fourniers wife was here
to greet him
The average speed from Paris to Ber-
lin for the whole race was between sixty
and seventy-five kilometres an hour.
The results. of the race Of the tourist
contingent, finished previously, were as
follows;
II NJ 5
pebacker. Renault machine. % 8
Baron klophein. SerPoliet machines 81
Louis AoTs, &oTs Hnachine------.-..-...S 81 -
Competitors continued to arrive at short
intervals throughout the day.
The tourist section began arriving at
the West End race course at S:29 and
were greeted with cheers One autorno-
bilist had been compelled to drive his
machine stern foremost for the last
seventeen miles, the motor refusing to
act otherwise 1t is estimated that the
all-around speed OF the tourists since they
left Paris was from forty 10 forty-fiye
miles on hour
Fourier left Hanover at $40 o'clock
and reached Magdeburg at S:I2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
a Second Gift From Carnegie

PORT JERNIS, N Y, June "a letter
received this morning by DR.. w. L. Cud-
daback, President of the Port Jervis Free
Library Board. from Mr.. Andrew Car
negie dated Szibo. Scotland. increasing
the Glft of S20O00 made February Is to $50
600 for the erection Of a library building
on the site contributed by Peter Z. Far
num- The taxpayers recently voted unan-
imCusly to raise g, G00 annually by taxa
ton for the maintenance of the library
The library contains about 1900 volumes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
MR.. eoMPERs, CONDITION.
His Physician Announces That He Is
Out of Danger.

Out OF D0nsSr-
The condition OF Samuel Gompers, Pres
ident % the American Federation of La
Dor. who met with a severe accident while
alishting from ear Thursday night, was
this morning reported to be conside erabIv
improved Mr. GomFers is Jhought by the
attending physician, DR. e A Baloch.
to be out of danger, although It viii prob
ably be month before he can attend to
his business again In tha meantime the
affairs of the American Federation of La
Dor are conducted by the Secretary,
Frank Morrison
Until last night Mr. Gompers was kept
under the influence Of opiates. He rested
well last night. however, and awoke much
refreshed this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
THE HOT WAVE IN CHICAGO.
Temporary Relief Results From n
Wind and aainEforn.

CHICAGO. June "a wind and rain
storm last night made this morning some
what cooler than yesterday. The temper
ature at O'Clock was only IS. The mer-
curry IS rising rapidly, however.
For nearly three hours yesterday the
official thermometer in the Auditorium
tower stood at 50 degrees, while on the
street level in many places the tempera-
ture was nearly loo degrees The day was
the hottest since 1885. but the humidity
being only a per cent, the heat was not
as trying as on some days earlier in the
present not spell
Two men were killed by heat. tEyo more
committed suicide, and over fifteen pros
trated.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
Special 4th July Exc1ratnn

By day and night steamers Of No nix and Wash
ington Steamboat Co. Day steam, leaves wharf
on morning Of the Fourth at 3 o'clock Passen
gers by this steamer can return by eglar steamer
II desired, leaving Old Point on riGht of Fourth
or can return by daylight on the IN. Passcngerss
by regular steamer on night OF g. can return Nv
day Of night steamers Oh 5th. Fa1e for the round
trip by both Steamers s. 90
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
Hoppner Canvas Coming 30 AmerIea.

LONDON. June 29.-Hoppners painting
of the Countess OF Dysart. which was
purchased at Willis auction rooms on
Thursday for 1859 guineas. was shippad
today for New York for P. a. B. Widener.
of PHILADELPHIA.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
STANFORD BRIDGE ATHLETICS.
The London EsaB Announces the
Summer Meeting Huudicaps,

summer MeSI1nS fSuudiCapSs
LONDON, June 29.-The handicaps for
the summer meeting Of the London Ath-
letie Club at Stamford Bridge were made
known today.
In the 10o-yard handicap. 4. F. Duffy,
Of Georgetown is placed at scratch. while
a c Kraenzlein. the University of
Pennsylvania crack is given one yard.
The longest start allowed to any com
Petitor is eleven and a half yards.
kraenzlein is placed at scratch in the
1zO-yard hurdle handicap. Paget TomIin-
son receiving FIVE yards and / x Baxter.
the New York Athletic Club and Uni
yersity OF Pennsylvania athlete. who
holds the high jump championships OF
America and England. receiving six
yards
In tho high Jump Baxter is placed at
scratch while KraenzIein is given a
handicap Of two inches
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
Get Ahead of the c-o1xd

Now is the time to complete al your arrange
ments for your summer outing After tie Fourth
most capacity. The towns on the Southern Paji-
way between Washington and BIuesnos,t sra ,,itb-
in easy reach OF Washington and viii make aJ-
mirabie summer homes Excursion tickets are
now on sale.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
OLIVER S CARTER DEAD.
4 New York Bank President Exp1res
in SaratoEn

SARATOGA, n. Y. June Z9.-Oliver s
Carter, president Of the National Bank Of
the Republic. OF New York city. whose
home address is Orange, y. j.. and who
arrived here Wednesday. died suddenly of
heart failure last night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29

All Pennsylvania Railroad trains due in
Washington this morning were from ten
minutes to three hours late on account Of
the cave-in at Baltimore
Little could be learned regarding the ac-
cIdent at the Pennsylvania Railroad Of
noes IN this city this morning. A wreck
ing crew was put into service irmecfat =
" a large number of Washington people
who occupied the sleepers of the train
were somewhat delayed in reaching
northern points for which they were
bound
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
A BRITISH SALT TRUST.

Manufacturers Complete a Combina-
siOn at Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, June 29.-The salt manu-
facturers held a meeting here yesterday,
MIR. Ward, President Of the Salt Union.
presiding
a combination was satisfactorily COM
pleted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
SO Baltimore and Ohio Pop $40
uIar Pan-AmericaR ExpOsi
tion Excursions.

Leave Washington 7:e5 a. n July :; arrive
Buffalo $50 p m same day. Also account NARY
land BY. tickets sold for 90 a. n and SOS .
trains on July and 9, valid for return withiE
seven days from day OF sale
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
Fourth of July Excursion Rates on
the ID. & O.

Tickets sold july and 4, valid for return m
I'll Ssh between ali stations east of or; = u -
points and west of Baltimore within Ta4i. 5.
zoo mics frcm selling station also from WssSj, -
ton TO EiktoH, Va. and intermediate points an
n Il ". R. r. %
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
5000 To the SeushOre and Re- 5000
turn
Via PennsyIvania Railroad

Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City, and
Ocean City, n. ]. Commencing July s. tickets
sale for all trains Fridays and SATURDAYS
good to return until following Tuesday Delaware
River Bridge route to Atlantic City
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
81 % To baltimore and Return 81 o..
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday June
% and 80, good to return until Monday fuIv 7
All trains except Congressional Limited -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
sa.ao speciaI saturdax rrin 80

To ''OId Point Norfolk, Va. Beach. Ocean View
and Newport News, VIA Norfolk and Washington
steamer, Saturday, $50 p. N ROund-trfp ticket
TO ''Old Point and Norfolk good to return i,nfii
Monday Right, $50. For staterooIls, phone $50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
81 To Hurper's Ferry and Win sr
chester

From p. & 0. station, Sunday. June 80. 8
Returning. leave Winchester and HarDer's F- -
p m, same day It's grand opportunity 70
visit your friends and visit historic grounds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
FoUCHEE ATTACKS RHoDEs1A.
His Commando Avoids BarkIy East
Because of Its Defences

CAPE TOWN. June 29-Fouchee's com
n1ando encamped within a few miles of
BariIly East, but made no attack on the
town which was known to be well de-
Tended FoUehee then proceeded to
Rhodesia and sacked the stores there.
Another Boer commando is at Yellow
Woods, between Fort Beaufort and Ade-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
Reduced Rates TO SAN Frapctseo
Yin PeRnHYIxnnia RaIrnaa

Account Epworth League Convention. s6e. IS for
the round trip. Tickets on sale July TO - with
final limit of August 81. For further information
apply to ticket agents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29

Crabs Are Thicker Than spetter
Now at Chesapeake Beach.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29

S1.z5 to Baltimore and Return Via
B. & o. Saturday and Sunday
June % and 90 good for return until foIIosg;,,
Monday. Tickets good on all trains except RoyaI
Limited N' -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29

Interest paid on deposits subject TO check
Banking dept Union Trust s Stozs Co, I4I4 :.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
BoER PRISONERS mUTINoUs.
Trouble On the Transport En- Route
for Bermuda

HAMILTON Bermuda. June 2g-It has
been learned that 200 of the Boer prison
ers who arrived here on the British trans
port Armenian yesterday mutinied aboard
ship on the way here from St Vincent.
The ringleaders We're put in irons and
the others we're subdued by the guards.
which consisted OF companies from the
Royal Warwickshire Regiment No seri-
GUS damage was done.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
s4-s5 To Richmond and Return "a O.
Win PennsyIvanIH Railroad

Account Fourth OF July, tickets On sale july 2.
), and !. good 10 return Until July s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29

FIynn's Business College, Sth and X.
Business, Shorthand. Typewritiag-s25 a year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-29
Today Is Chudren's Day

CSC round trip. Open to everybody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
Chicago Interior.

The attire Oft proclaims the man;
hut II It proclaim MIN too loudly or Toe
.nslstently, we lire Of him. II bishol
loves lawn rather than vicuna cloth
that Is a matter Of taste and we let Il
oass. At the mature age OF thirteen
we went out Of the show business
washing on our war.paint and con.
sgnlng our war-bOnnot OF tufkeJ
feathers 20 the care Of the cook. who
Just then needed a Kitchen buster. But
Il we should even be tempted 10 drsss
q part again Il would not DC the mart
Of an ambassador OF Jesus Christ The
procession OF scyenty-fyo bishons In
pulled sleeves and doctors hoods and
Iectorai crosses. with which our Epls.
opal friends opened their trieRnial
convention appears 20 US an instance OF
lad taste. Thete gentlemen were mel
TO confer concerning the saving OF sin.
iul men w the neme % one who WIS
crrciiitd as % malefactor. they have
the Ten Commandments Tor a platform
ana the sermon on the MoLnt for A
message. And the less millinery a nan
dons on such a platform to proclaim
such a message the more we can nd
tpect him. sometimes a question Of
taste comes near being q question OF
morals. Our Puritan ancestors Thought
Inc question " clerical attire one of
fdch character aud then hard-headcd
losterly have never regulated their
Judgment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26

Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, colonial sec
rotary, says the conservative govern
ment intends to take measures to
unit Irish obstruction In the house OF
commons, and these measures win be
drastic. Evidently they are to be some
thing after the fashion Of the Tom
iteeu rules that created so much furore
some years ago. While obstruction Of
parliamentary proceedings Is very Of
ten liable to become a great nuisance,
yet rules for the suppression Of all OBJ
ttruotions are quite liable to become II
means of oppression, The tendencies
II majorles in all parliamentary
bodies is to regard any and all OPP
position as obstruction. This oppoSl-
ton, this obstruction II any choose to
so term 1t, has been the safeguard Of
the rights and privileges Of minorities
and through them Of the people at
large. In constitutionally parliament
airy governed Countries. majcrities &C
cupy the place Of the old klngly power
and IL Is against its abuse and en-
croachment that laws must provide,
and this provision is usually made
through the opposition of minorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
CRIME RAMPANT.

The Chicago Record Herald, speaking
Of the now famous postofllce robbery In
that city. calls attention to the fact
that the country seems to be passing
through an epidemic of crime, in which
burglarles play a considerable role
Some years ago II was customary to
ascribe such crimes TO the hard times,
but that does not furnish satisfac-
tory explanation now. There is plenty
Of remuneratlve work now for all who
are willing and able to earn an honest
living. But robbers and thieves are
not looking for honest work. They are
planning and scheming with the view of
obtaining that which does not belong to
them, but to others.
The real cause OF the increase Of
crime is the general spirit Of disregard
for law. human and divine. And this
spirit Is by no means limited 10 the
so-called criminal classes Its mani
festations are painfully apparent among
many who claim TO be respectable citi-
Gems and leaders OF public morals.
The manifestations are many and d.
versified, but the spirit is one.
The remedy. as far as the state is
concerned is vigorous and impartial
administration Of the law Not until
prosecution for crime is carried on
with absolute impartiality, without re-
speet TO person will the punishment of
crime become deterrent.
But the state alone cannot success
fully grapple with the problem crime
presents. II is the work Of the Cos
pei to save from sin. The law may
reveal the pitfalls TO be encountered
on the path Of humanity, but to have
them revealed Is not always equiva-
lent to being saved from them. In the
Gospel the saving power and know
ledge are offered 10 all, That shows
how TO avoid the fall That gives d.
rections where TO walk and how to
walk so as to avoid the dangers. That
regenerates those who honestly accept
it, and leads them into the paths OF
righteousness The work Of the Church
and the state must go hand in hand
for the redemption OF the human race
The two are co-existent in the world,
as divine Institutions, and each will
have a mission Of its own, until they
are merged into one another-untiI IN
other words, the kingdoms Of the
world shall have become the "kine-
dom" Of the Son Of God. Towards that
consummatlon everything is working. In
the divine providence. and finally all
evil influences shall be bound" and
under perfect control,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26

standing, having recently been elected
an Elder, but this did not prevent his
expulsion. lie says, however, that the
case Is by no means ended, though he
does not care to diyulge what steps he
intends taking. "for the preservation
Of his rights"
To a great many It will, no doubt, be
news 10 learn OF the existence IN this
country OF a church whose members
look upon the Constitution as an inn
moral document The absurdity OF
their position Is very transpar-
emit They expect their rights"
under that very document, They
expect protection to life and property,
and liberty, TO promulgate their anti
constitutional harangues by virtue Of
the law they denounce. They take the
same position that Anarchists occupy
who declalm against law and murder
It's administrators, and then call for the
rights they consider theirs under that
law. And they are almost az danger
Gus as Anarchists. For although they
do not advocate violence, their teach.
lngs may lead others to adopt violent
means Of showing their disapproYal Of
existing conditions
The Reformed Presbyterlans have n
strange church. II needs to be ne.
formed. But what Is still more strange
Is the fact that the religious 2ealots Of
the country who have made specially
Of exhibitions OF patriotism, have not
long ago discovered thom, and made the
most OF the find. Why have they not
sounded the alarm throughout the land
from the statue OF liberty 10 the Golden
Gate? Some churches have been vio-
lently assalled for dsloyalty TO the llag
and the laws Of the land, without
shadow Of cause. Here is one openly
confesslng contempt for the inspired
document on which liberty has been
reared, and no one has felt alarmed.
Who can solve that puzzle?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-26
WHERE REFORM ~ NEEDED.

A Boston dispatch the other day, told
a curious st0ry about gentleman
named James JscksOB, who had been
expelled from ne sD.calied Reformed
Presbyterian church. because he had
become a citizen Of the United States.
That sounds strange. but Il appears 10
be fact From eastern papers at hand
Il Il gathered that the pastor Of the
second Reformed Presbyterian church In
Boston. expelled him and that the New
York Presbytery confirmed the action al
IT, fan meeting on the 18th Of this
month. When seen BY reporter In re-
latlon TO the matter the pastor voiced
the belief Of his assoclaies In the follow.
ing disloyal u,terances.
I'VE look upon the Constitution OF
the United States as an Immoral docu-
ment and as an insult g. the Almighty.
In that VI makes no mention Whatever
OF God, and claims Tor the people that
sovereign power which belongs 10 God
alone. We refuse - accept the Consti.
tuition thus defective. and cannot swear
allegiance 20 IT,
AIR. Jackson was a member in good