davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11
INDEMNITY FROM TURKEY.
= Dra9t for $4,000 Turned Over to
the Treasury.

Ellis II. Roberts. Treasurer Of the Uni
ted States has received from the State
Department a draft drawn on London by
the Ottoman Bank Of Constantinople for
So, 900 in fun settlement Of the claims CT
American citizens against Turkey for In
demuity The draft was forwarded to the
State Department by J. @. a LeIsnman'
the American Minister TO Turkey. who Sc
cured the settlement from the sublime
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11
GLASS WORKERS I'M UREp.
Five Men So Badly Hurt They VIII
Lose TGcfy ms.

KOKOAfO, Ind. Ja'- Five men will
lose their arms as q. =.-l-t Of strange
accident at the plate E.ass factory last
night The men wsr- carrying upright q
plate 122 by IGG inches in SIZE and weigh
ing 200 pounds The huge sheet OF glass
broke and fell on the heads, shoulders.
and arms of the men. The shower of
glass cut the flesh from the arms and
shoulders of ali five and all viii lose their
arms, ampUtation being necessary
The unfortunate men are: Anthony Nc
Hale. Herman Myers. Peter Van Ryan.
August Gr1IeIIe, and William Abney
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11
A NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.
Rumors OF "A Service Between Dos
ton and London

BOSTON July lit Is reported in
shipping circles today that q new steam
ship service between this port and London
viii shortly be inaUgUTated, backed by
American capital and operating large and
modern passenger and freight ships.
Ever since the Johnston Line withdrew
from this port. persistent rumors Of the
establishment Of another London line
have been afioat. It is now stated ou eX-
ceIlcnt authority that the matter has TAX
en- definite shape and that the plans have
so maIured that the service on the line
from this port VIII be iuauguratcd in Sep
tember.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11
COLONEL FRENcHs CONDITION.
Little Hope Now Entertained of His
Recovery.

The condition of Col. Walter /. French,
File Clerk Of the House of Representa-
tives, who has been seriously iii at Gar
field Hospital for several weeks, remains
unchanged
Although in no immediate danger, there
are but faint hopes Of Colonel Freuch's
ultimate recovery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11
A CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO.
Mason and CuIIom to Discuss Mr..
DnMcs- Succersor.

CHICAGO. July u.-Senators Mason
and CuIlom again came to the city yester-
day and communicated with each other
by telephone Senator Cuilom agreed 10
meet his colleague soon to discuss the
appointment Of q successor to Mr. Dawes
as Comptroller Of the Currency
The names most often heard in the
Mason camp in connection with the place
are those Of W. P. Williams. sub-treas-
urer at Chicago; Benjamin Felix, OF Fe-
Iix & Narston. of Chicago, and Col
George Rankin, OF Monmouth
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11
The Treasury statement.

The receipts of the Government TO-DAY
according to the Treasury statement
reached the sum of S2-262- 1851 q, ana con-
sisted Of customs. $925, 12s- -e4 internal rev.
-cnue. 81. .2s4 100 %; miscellaneous S1o2 $50 O6-
The expenditures amounted to $2.345. .0G0
leaving a deficit amounting 10 $S2,20l77.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11
Protection for suh-Contractors.

Robert J. TracewelI, Comptroller Of the
Treasury. in affirming the action Of the
Auditor for the Postoffice Department
held today that where a mail contractor
fails 10 pay his sub-contractor payment
may be made by the Government TO the
sub-contractor for services performed by
him, and that the amount be charged to
the contractor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE trial Of
AIyIes B. Mcdonnell for the murder of
George Price, which was adjourned yes
terday in rather mysterious manner,
continued this morning without any uu-
usual features attending its resumption.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11
MRS. Il. B. BROWN DEAD.
wife of the Supreme Court Justice
Expires IN ItaIy.

A CabIegram was received her today an
nouncing the death in Italy this morning
Of Mrs Brown wife Of Mr- Justice Brown
OF the Supreme Court She was formerly
Miss Pitts, Of Detroit. and had. been an
invalid for several years She went to
Europe several weeks ago with her hus-
band.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11
COOLER IN CHICAGO.
The Temperature Drops From 1872 to
66 Degrees.

CHICAGO, July u-From above 100 the
temperature dropped last night 70 66. un-
der the influence OF a breeze off the lake
and the coolness continued this morning
All records of the local weather bu-
Teau were broken yesterday. both for eX-
treTne heat and rapidity Of change from
cold TO heat and back TO cold At a n
II was =; at 3 p. IL. I02, and at 40 p. N,
66. Owing to the lack Of humidity, how
ever, the loss Of life was extremely small.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11
MAINE STEAMBOATS, RACE.
The Rebccca Beats the Priscilla on
MoOsehead Lake.

KINEO. Ne, July 1.-THE Iong-antici-
pated race between the Rebecca and Pris-
ella. two Of the fastest passenger steam
boats on Moosehead Lake, took, place
yesterday in the presence of one Of the
largest crowds ever assembled here
The Rebecca won by 81 seconds. in an
hour. p minutes, and . seconds The
course was twenty miles with turn, the
start and finish being at kineo, for
r,llrse Of S5Gn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11
a CoLLIERY TIED UP.
Five Hundred PennSy Ivania Miners
on Strike.

SHABTOKIN, Pa, July H--Hickory
Ridge Colliery, operated by the Union
Coal Company, was tied up this morning
by the 800 employees going on strike for
the reinstatement Of q committee Of men
who insisted on examining every mans
card yesterday 70 see what wOrknen did
not beloas 20 The United Mine workers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11
Trial Trfp of the Celtic.

BELFAST July 1.-THE new White
Star steamship Celtic left here this morn
fnz for her trial trip, and later proceeded
10 Liverpool The conpany's officials say
that everything was satisfactory.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11
Thomas w. CridIer ImnrovinE.

The condition of Thomas w CridIer.
Third Assistant Secretary Of State Is re-
ported to be favorable. JIe IS stiH too III.
however. to be removed from town. and
viii not be able to go as;ay for some
time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11
Friday and Saturday Seushore Ex-
cursions via Pennsylvania Rail-
road

Between Washington and Atlantic City. Cape
Nv Ssa Isle Cirv and Ocean CITY \ I =
round trip. Tickets safe for ali trains Fridays
and Saturdays, good To return until following
Tuesday. Delaware River Bridge route to At
lantic City.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11
SO seashore Weekend Trips. SO
Via B. & o. 4 Il

Beginning July 5, all trains Fridays and Sat
urdays; good to return until following Tuesday.
TO Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City and
Ocean City; So for the round trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11
Captain FarenhoIt Ordered Home.

Capt o w FareahoIt has been detach-
ed from command of the Monadnock he
has been directed TO come home TO await
orders Captain FarenhOlt Is 10 be retired
in September. after forty years service
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11
CAPTURED BY THE BRITISH.
Another Cousin of r. E. Sauer Made
Prisoner.

CAPE TOWN. July i another cousin
of R E Sauer has been captured at
Stormberg He carried documents show
ing that he served under the BOeT general,
De Wet.
r E Sauer. brother of the former
commissioner of public works, was re-
Gently convicted of being d Tingleader Of
the Cape Colony rebels and sentenced to
a year : Imprisonment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11
sa5O speciaI Saturday Trip $3.50

To "Old Point Norfolk, Va. Beach Ocean View,
and Ncyyport News via Norfolk and Washington
steamer, Saturday, $50 7. Round trip, -. 90
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11
81 % to Baltimore and Return Via
q 4 O. snturdax md Sundav.

July l3 and "a tickets good for return until fol-
lowing Monday. Good ali trains except Royal
Limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11
A SPANISH STEAMER ASHORE.
The Mexico, From BnenOs Ayres,
Runs Aground Near Tiana-

LONDON, July IA despatch from
Oporto. Portugal. says the Spanish mail
steamer Mexico from Buenos Ayres Is
ashore south Of Niana
The passengers and crew are being
landed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11

FIynn'S Business College, Sth and X.
Business. Shorthand Typewriting-S year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11

Safes for rent in fire and burglar proof c4ult Of
Union Trllst * Storage Co, IiI4 St = year Up.
The times., 1901-03-15
EACH IN THE OTHERS CLOTHES.
The Unique Experience of Two
Young Men on a Lark.

Two young men in mtsfit clothing are
looking all over Washington for each
other. They have asked the police to as
sist them in their search One of them
gave the name of Joseph Layton. whose
home. he said. was in Baltimore, but who
is stopping at the Lawrence Hotel. The
other said he was David Kohr, and that
he lived at 739 Third Street northwest
According to the stories of the men
they met on Pennsylvania Avenue Tues
dav. and being of a convivial turn of
mind they DartOok of several orlhks
How MANY they took they were unable
to say. but the last they knew they We're
going 70 bed at downtown hotel Wed
nesday evening a young man whose cloth-
ing appeared to have undergone a severe
shrinking process and who sald ne was was
Layton reported to Police Headquarters
that his suit of clothes had been stoieh
from him and that the suit Wnlch ne
wore had been left in its place
Detectives Brown and Lacy were as
signed to the case and as they were aDouL
to start out on Ii yesterday morning hohr
mt in an appearance in suit as Hluch
too big for him as the other Stlt WdS
small for Layton. He said that ne dIooe
early Wednesday with an achlnS keaI'
and dressing went out to get some ifeSn
air on discovering that the ciotheS "nicH
he wore were not his own, he returned 20
the hotel but his neW-found iriend udu
e,lya5dy departed The effort to bring the
tvo voung men together has as yet prov
cd unsuccessful Both seem to be seeking
eacIuded corners to avoid the pubic gaze
The times., 1901-03-15
AS AN ACT OF RESPECT.
The supreme Court Adjourns on Ae-
count of Mr.. Harrison's Death

The Supreme Court yesterday adjourn
ed as mark of respect to Mr. Harrison
The only business. transacted was the
completion of the argument in the case of
the Calhoun Gold Mining Company as
against the Ajax Gold, Mining Company
Attorney General Griggs then rose and
addressed the Court as follows:
1T is my sad duty to convey to the
court the intelligence of the death of the
Hon. Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana
which occurred at hisfheme in IRdianapo-
lis yesterday.
He was President Of the United States
from 1889 to 1891 and most distinguished
as a citizen and a sratesman--as sol
dier and practitioner at the bar of this
Court
"Out of respect to his memory I move
that the court now adjourn until tomor-
row" 4t
Chief Justice Fuller replied as follows:
THE court fully shares in the national
sorrow and sympathiZeS with the sugges-
tion which has just been made
The great services to his country rem
dered by this distinguished soldier, states
man. and citizen; the exalted offices so
worthily filled by him; his conceded emf
nence at this bar; his private virtues-all
make recognition OF the loss sustained by
his death voluntary and universal
The Court then, at f:15 o'clock, adjourn
ed until today.
The times., 1901-03-15
w. r. VAUGHAN,
General MdGsg3r and Treasurer
CHIEF PARIS UNDECIDED.
Uncertain When He VIII Retire
From the Fire Department.

Uncertain When He VIII Retire
From the Fire Department..
joseph Paris, Chief Engineer Of the
Fire Department, is as yet undetermined
as to when he will make application for
his retirement from active service He
said Yesterday that he was as strong and
vigorous as he was thirty-three years
ago. when he first entered the service, eX-
cept that his eyesight was not as good,
and that he finds some difficulty in find
ing his way around in a burning building.
IN all my thirty-three years of ser
vice" he continued, Il have not had
thirty-three days leave of absence, except
for sickness. My heart has always been
in my work, and when 1 do retire / viii
leave the service with as clean a record
as any city official has ever made.
Il entered the service in 1866 as driver
of No. l engine. which was then located
at the corner of Twenty-first Street and
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, and on January 20.
1851 drove the first engine into the mouse
during a severe snowstorm. l resigned III
1868 and was reappointed as foreman OF
No / Engine Company in 1870 / remained
i'm that position until 1886, when l was
promoted TO the position which l nave
When / first entered the service there
were but three paid men in the depart
ment who were in charge OF the ife
house and acted as driver. There were
six extra men to each company, VINO re-
peived SIG a month. and who We're per
,,jttad TO work on the outside For every
fire which they missed, however. they
were fined ST. which amount was deducted.
from their pay. There were also six
supernumeTaries to each company, VINO
were not paid for their work. but who
acted as substitutes In case OF the ab-
sence of the regular men.
The times., 1901-03-15
AUCTION SALES.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia Washington, March u. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that on SArU RDAY. 4.
MARCH %, 49ol, the right to establish fsh
wharves or docks in the City OF Washington. VIII
be sold by public auction. for the term OF one
wear from March l. 1901, at O'Clock p. na., on
b street. between Seventh and Ninth streets in
front OF the Washington market, all rights and
privileges granted or allowed by the laws Of the
CORPORATION OF Washington and wharf dOek
shall be deemed eligible unless situated at some
point on the north side OF the Potomac River or
the Eastern Branch, between Eleventh Street east
and Fourteenth Street west. Terms: One hundred
dollars to be paid on the day Of the sale and the
residue 10 be paid within FIVE days from the day
of sale By order OF the Board Of Commission
ers OF the d. C. HENRY b. F. MCFARLAND,
JOHN W ROSS LANSING II. BEACH. COmmis-
sioners d. C. el2-lO, ,ex5
The times., 1901-03-15
WANTED FOR FORGERY.
The Secretary OF the Swiss Legation
Accuses His COIOred Valet

The police Of New York have been asked
to look out for William H. Richardson,
twenty-one years Of age and a graduate
OF tho Colored High School. who is want
ed ia this city on charges Of forgery pre-
ferred by Dr. Charles l.. +. Lardy Secre-
tary Of the Swiss Legation. Richardson
was formerly employed as the sccre-
tarys valet and is said to have forged
his employers name 90 checks amounting
40 $3.50
Dr. Lardy thought that ne should have
more money in the bank than a recent
balancing Of his books showed and about
the time that he commenced an invasti-
CATION the valet disappeared The matter
was reported to the police and Inspector
Boardman detailed Detectives Boyd and
Hartisan on the case They have ascer-
taiued that the colOred youth left here
for New York and the police Of that city
have been asked TO apprehend him.
The times., 1901-03-15
PLAY EUCHRE FOR CHARITY.
Funds Raised for the Casualty Hos
pitaI Dispensary.

The first of a series Of euchre parties
TO be given for the benefit of the Eastern
Dispensary ard the Casualty Hospital,
located on Delaware Avenue northeast.
was given last night in the paIlors of
the Olympia fats corner Of Roanoke and
Fourteenth Streets northwest. 1t was
estimated by those having the Jffair in
charge that more than 200 players were
present The game was played under
the dictatorship Of Thomas W Smith, a
well-kuOwn business man of this city.
Owing 10 the small appropriation al
lowed the Casualty Hospital and Dis
penSary by Congress. the funds of that
institution are getting low. and, acting
upon an idea advanced by Mr. Smith il
was decided to give a series of euchre
parties TO help the cause along The
casualty record at the institution during
the Inaugural ceremonies was eSpC CciaIIy
large. twenty-five cases having been re
corded within eight hours.
The times., 1901-03-15
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The battIeship Alabama has arrived at
Pensacola. the gunboat Scorpion at Port
of Spain, Trinidad; the gunboat Yankton
at Gibara, Cuba; the torpedo boat Stock
ton at Norfolk, where she has been placed
in reserve commission, and the training
ship Dixie at Hampton Roads. The col
lier Leonidas has sailed from Norfolk for
Pensacola and the tender Peoria from
RrUuswick Ga for Port Royal, ). G. The
monitor Puritan has been placed out Of
commission at Annapolis. The cruiser
Philadelphia Will engage in gun practice
for a month in Magdelena Bay. Mexico,
and will then proceed to Mare Island for
docking
The times., 1901-03-15
yoxoge of the MOSQUITO Fleet.

The little gunboats Annapolis, Wom-
patuck. Piscataqua, and Frolic, compos-
ing the so-calIed mosquito fleet, under
command of Commander Karl Rohrer.
started today on the longest run of their
voyage to the Philippines. They left
Adcn. Arabia, at the southern end of the
Red Sea for Colombo, Ceylon. distance
of . 100 miles most of it on the Arabian
sea The four gunboats have been NOV
ing toward their destination at lively
rate for such small craft. They are 10
assist in maintaining the Gordon of guard
ships around the Philippines.
The times., 1901-03-15
BOTH CHARGED WITH MURDER
An Indianapolis Resident and His
COnchmnn Arrested

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 4-Rob-
ert McOuat, well-known young business
man, and James Barnett. his colored
cOachman, were arrested at an early hour
this morning and are charged with the
murder of Frank Wilson, bartender at
the Bates Inn saloon.
McOuat and Barnett entered the saloon
at an early hour this morning and soon
began quarreIing with Wilson. The lat
ter knocked McOuat down and the negro
drew a revolver, but was Induced by by
ISLANDERS not to shoot.
Wilson ordered him to leave the place,
and was leading him toward the door
when Barnett suddenly turned his pistol
on him and fired two shots. one ball en-
teriuas Just above Wilson's heart and
causing death an hour later.
10th McOuat and his coachmen were
very drunk when the shooting occurred
but Wilson had given the negro no cause
of Offense
The times., 1901-03-15
BOTHERED BY BOYS ON CARS.
The Anacostia Division Hampered
bN Their DeprehntIOns.

Complaint has been made to Major SyI-
vester by r. f. Lee, Of the Washington
Traction and Electric Company, Of the
practice Of boys in South Washington Of
Tipping on the cars of the Auacostia
division, principally on G Street. between
Fourth and Eleventh Streets southeast,
ard pulling the bell rope. An accident
was narrowly averted at the corner of
Fourth and @ Streets Wednesday after
noon by boys ringing the bell as a woman
passenger was about TO alight The car
was started. but the conductor caught
her in time TO prevent injury to her.
Sergeant MCCathran Informed Major
Sylvester that several OF the boys had been
taken into court, but that the judges had
not to have them brought there. Both
Judge Kimban and Judge Scott deny the
accuracy OF this statement. and i'm the
future the police will be instructed to
strictly enforce the regulation prohibiting
boys from jumping on and off cars.
The times., 1901-03-15
ANOTHER PIANO FOUND.
Police Claim Additional Evidence
Against Grey and Creighton.

Detectives Brown and Lacy yesterday
recovered another piano alleged to have
been stolen as result Of the operations
Of William Grey and Howard Creighton.
Grey is now in jail awaiting trial on the
charge Of the larceny Of a piano from
William Kuabe & Sons, 1903 Pennsylvania
Avenue and Creighton. who was arrested
here 10y Detectives Brown and Lacy. has
but recently been sentenced TO two wears
in the perltcutiary for similar offence
in Baltimore. The instrument recovered
yesterday was rented from II. r. Eiseu-
brandt. OF 52S South Baltimore Street
Baltimore, on January o. and was valued
at $50. Creighton IS said to have rented
il and shipped it to Grey. who was then
going under the name of J. +. Carroll. at
sl3 Sixth Street northwest. Grey sold it
10 Mrs Alice Tracey. Of 46 New Jersey
Avenue northwest. for SI2j cash The in
strument was taken from the premises Of
Mrs Tracey.
The times., 1901-03-15
CLAIMS TO BE THE CHRIST.
A Negro Womnn's Pretensions to Di-
yInfty Cause Trouble.

RICHMOND, Va. March 1.-THE ne
eroee of Durham County, \. C. are fren-
zled over the appearance OF strange
woman Of their own race who claims that
she is the Christ and has power to strike
dead those who oppose her.
More than a hundred negroes have quit
work and are following her. Recently she
broke up a colored school and ran the
teacher off because she refused TO believe
In her divinity.
The authorities have made two attempts
To arrest her, but she has her pickets out
in all directions. and when the officers ap-
vile County and thus eIudes arrest.
The times., 1901-03-15
The Alteration Services

Services of perpetual alteration were
hold in ST. Patrick's Church. corner of
Tenth and c Streets northwest. at 4
o,cIock Yesterday afternoon. Music was
rendered by trained choir and a sermon
appropriate to the occasion ef1e was delivered
largest congregations that ever assem-
i,tld IN 81 Patrick's Church was present.
The times., 1901-03-15
The Duisc of Nemcnstle,s Trip.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla., March 1.-THE
Duke Of New Csstle-arrived last night
from an extended trip. down the Florida
coast and to Nassau He was accompa-
MED by J. Stavciey Cotton Fox. The
DuI,o said he was delighted with his trip
70 Florida He particularly enjoyed the
fisbing and shooeng which he found at
differ-nt places III the State. The Duke
Icft fnr the North today.
The times., 1901-03-15
Generals SON Charged With Murder.

VIENNA, March li.rA Bucharest tele-
GRAN, to the -'Freie Presse" says that AL
,,sander Gandiano. a student nineteen
wears Of age. and a son of the general of
The same name. who was formerly an ad-
infant to the King of Seryia. has been
arrested for the murder of a widow of the
name of Julia Jarca. II is alleged that
h. Sta abbed the woman TO death and then
rnIhed the body.
The times., 1901-03-15
SpecinI Duty for Hobson.

Naval Constructor Richmond Pearson
Hobson. who was recently advanced TO
the relative rank of captain in the Con-
struction Corps for his heroic exploit with
the Merrimac will be assigned to special
duty under the Navy Department Wheh
his sick leave expires next month HIS
new duties were arranged with his con-
CurrenCe.
The times., 1901-03-15
A TOTAL OF NINE YEARS.
Frank Freeman Receives Pehiteh'
ti,rx Sentence on Two Charges.

Frank Freeman NeceANN
tiary sentence on Two Charges
Frank Freeman, colored. who some time
ago shot at and wounded Policeman no"
ara W. Robey near the Baltimore and
Ohio denot. was Yesterday sentenced by
Justice Barnard to nine years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary at Moundsville,
w va There We're two indictments
against Freeman, one charging him with
larceny and the other with assault with
intent to kill He went to trial on the
first. and on being convicted was sen
tenced to three years imprisonment. He
pleaded guilty TO the charge of assault to
kill. and was sentenced to six years i'm
priSUnment.
Freeman was charged with stealing
bicycle and resisted arrest by Policeman
RObey. Freeman tried TO evade arrest by
running away from the officer. and when
pursued and closely pressed he turned
and fired upon RObey. who returned the
fire and wounded the fugitive.
The times., 1901-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WARNING TO OWNERS or PIANOs-Fiaving
been notified that party is fraudulentiy
using our name to secure the confidence OF
unsuspecting owners of pianos, We wish through
this medium 10 say that only send tuners
upon orders left at our office or received by mail
WV. KNABE & co. 1209 Pa. ave. mI9-5