davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
FOUND AFTER FIFTY YEARS.
y sons Search fo4. HIS Father Ends
in Success.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Jan, 30.-After
believing for over hfty years that each
was dead G s White, mail carrier of
this city. has found his father and Samuel
Richmond White, Of Morris, Otsego
County, n Y. has discovered his son. The
old gentleman last saw his son when he
was four years old At that time he was
living in Wisconsin, and after quarrel
with his wife left her and went away.
Some time after the wife saw IN paper
an account Of what she believed to be her
husbands death, and went East White
was not dead, however, and some years
after returned to Wisconsin, and was I'M
able to find any trace OF his wife or chill
dren. He kept up the search for years.
and finally decided that all were dead.
The children we're brought up to believe
that their father died in their infancy. but
there was always the knowledge in their
minds that ne had gone away from homo
and that the only proof OF his death was
an item in a paper, so there was a faint
hope that some day they might find him
alive But they never heard from him, and
as the years passed away the hope grad
uaIIy vanished
a few months ago 4 sister Of White was
in New York State. and she heard that 4
man OF her fathers name was living in
Otsego County somewhere. She tried to
find him and failed. and then she told her
brother in the city and he took up the
search.
All his relatives discouraged him. and
said that his father was dead. but he kept
OIL, and at last met with success. Last
Sunday he went to Morris and asked after
the old gentleman whom he had located.
When they saw each other the recognition
WAS mutual There was q strong resem-
hIance between them. The old man and
his son were both in the Ciyu War. and
since then have always lived within
couple Of hundred miles of each other. The
old nan ic scventy-eight years and the
son Gfty-nve years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
FILIBUsTERs FOR VENEZUELA
Former President Andrade said to
lie the Leader.

BE me Leader.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Jan. 8o-A
statement that a formidable fIibustering
expedition is soon TO leave Santiago. Cuba
for Venezuela. was made yesterday by the
Venezuelan Consul here He declares It
viii be led in person by Ignecio Andrade,
ex-President Of Venezuela. who was over
thrown BY General Castro in the last rev
olution- General Andrade. who came to
san Juan soon after the beginning Of the
present trouble, and has remained quiet
since, sailed yesterday for Cuba. He tray-
eled incognito.
The Venezuelan Consul has received ad-
vices that the expedition is practically
ready to sail and awaits only the coming
of General Andrade- 4 German steamer
he says, is 10 convey the flibusters 10
their destination, which IS expected to be
some place on the delta OF the Orinoco
where rebels have already gathered in
force
The consul admits that a serious reyo-
lutionary movement in his country is in
eyitable and that the landing of Andrade
Will spur the rebeIlious elements. H de-
clares. however. that President Castro IS
prepared TO cope successfully with his
foes. The attitude OF the Washington
Government has greatly strengthened Cas-
rrO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
CHURCH DINNERS DIsAPPRovED
Denounced by n New York Pastor as
ExtravaGant and UndemUcratic.

Denounced by n New DFE Pastor as
EItravaGant and Tndemocratic.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-The Rev. Charles
Edwards. pastor OF the Franklin Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn publicly
denounces as "extravagant' and -'undemo-
cratic the dinner which is given annu-
ally in Brooklyn by the Presbyterian In
ion for Church Extension. The dinner is
to be given at the Pouch GaIlary, Tuesday
evening, February %. at the cost Of $1-75
a plate The Rev Dr. Charles Cuthbert
Hall and the Rev Dr.. Newell Dwight Hill
is are TO be the guests Of honor.
At the stated meeting Of the Brooklyn
Presbytery on Monday afternoon the Rev
Roland S Dawson. who has the arrange
neuts for the dinner in hand, described
them and incidentally said that the din
Eers had great effect in spreading interest
Il church extension
men rose up the Rev Charles Edwards
and said. with emphasis.
Nj Dawson challenges my opinion and
that OF others with regard to the annual
dinner Of the Presbyterian Union. Now If
Mr. Dawson wants my opinion I am frank
enough TO say TO the presbyters here that
the annual dinner does not meet the puT-
pose for which il is stated 10 be given.
1t is IN Unwarranted piece Of extraya-
gauce Il is undemocratic, because it eX-
cludes the very people whom il IS intend
ed to reach
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR DEAF.
seInI-annuaI Meeting of the Beard
of Visitors.

of Visitors.
FREDERICK. Nd. Jan 30-The semi
annual meeting Of the Board OF Visitors
Of the Maryland School for the Deaf was
held at the institution in Frederick yes
terday. The members present were vii
liam G. Baker, OF Buckeystown; Henry
Williams and Charles ". Ross. Of Fred
erick; John Black Henry Clay Nall. and
Dr. Bernard c Steiner, Baltimore; T.
Snowden Hill. Prince George county, and
". T. T. Turpin, Queen Anne's county.
Dr. Fairfax Schley, Of Frederick, was
elected president. to succeed William r.
Barry. deceased. and John Black. of
Baltimore. was elected vice president in
place Of Dr. SchIey. Owing to indispo-
sItion Dr. SChley was unable to be present
at the meeting.
The report of Charles II. Ross. treas
uTer. showed THAI the finances of the in
stiJutiOn were in good condition. by rea-
son Of the fact that So 900 had been taken
out Of private requests which had been
bearing good interest. 1t further showed
that unless +he next State appropriation
is increased these private funds viii of
necessity be further drawn on and will
soon become exhs listed. For several years
the Legislature has been appealed to to
increase the appropriation from S25, 600
TO SIS 900 or $50, 600, to meet the increas-
ing demands on the institution, but with
out avail. Prof. Charles ". Ely, Su-
perintendent, IN his report. shows there
are 100 pupils In attendance SO boys
and 46 girls. and that the health of the
school has been excellent, there having
been not one case of serious Illness dur
ing the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Action of a New York Firm Against
Michael Sehusfer

Proceedings in bankruptcy were today
instituted in the Supreme Court of the
District by Adolph RosenthaI, Isaac W.
Friedman, and EIiassof Bros & Co,
wholesale jewelers. Of New York CITY,
through their attorneys, Wolf & Rosen-
berg, asking the court to declare Michael
schuster, jeweler Of this city, bank
rupt. and that E receiver be appointed TO
take charge Of all the goods. effects, and
properties OF the said Michael Schuster.
The allegations contained in the petition
are that these parties are creditors Of
the said Schuster, and that he is insolEent
and has committed an act OF bankruptcy.
Justice HagRer issued a rule against
Schuster. requiring him TO show cause
Why he should not be declared bankrupt
as prayed for in the petition, and why a
receiver should not be appointed 10 take
charge Of all Of his property.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
A new RITUALIsTIC ORGAN.
''TI.c hurch Review to he Publish
ed in This Country

NEW YORK, Jan 3O--About forty FIVE
persons attended yesterdays meeting of the
Catholic Club and decided to start a pub
location in this country to be issued 81
mu!taneously with The Church Review. -
similar publication now in existence II
England. The Catholic Club is composed
Of persons who advocate in the Protestant
Episcopal Church here the idea represent
ed by the sO-called Catholic movement
within the Church of England
The chief guest was the Rev. Henry VII
son, OF London and Clifford KeIwav of
The Church Review The meeting
was the final one Of several. the others
having been held in Boston and PhuadeI-
phia.
The effort has been to Induce the people
on this side Of the Atlantic who are m
terested in high church progress to sub
scribe SIS, GOO Haley Fiske. a leading Law
man in the Church of st. Mary the Virgin.
has undertaken to do this
1t was decided today that The new paper
is to be issued In Philadelphia, with Rev.
Robert Richie in nominal charge. He Is
rector of the church at the Falls of
SchuyIkilI, Pa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
THEY READ DETECTIVE STORIES
New York Boys Purchased Pistols
and Ran Away.

and Ran Away.
NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Ezeited by read
ing thrilling detective stories, Joseph and
Louis Faro. Two boys, fourteen and if
teen years old. ran away from their
homes IN this city Monday, and went to
Mount Vernon. armed with pistol and
q ride. in hope OF getting a shot at some
Wild animals The boys had saved $1.45,
but had invested II all in weapons and
ammunition. so that when night came on
and they had sighted no game, they were
forced TO pitch their camp in a dark hall
way.
Detective George Atweu. who was try
ing the doors Of the Ferguson building
about midnight. found the hunters
crOuched in a corner. nearly frozen and
starved He took them to the station
house. where food was given them and
they were put in a warm bed.
Yesterday when the boys were arraign-
ed before Judge Bennett and told him thu
tale of their adventures. he laughed, but
fined them 80 cents apiece As the prison
ers we're without funds the fines were re-
nsitted- The police took possession Of The
weapons, which consisted Of a rife, re-
voIver. and 4 box of cartridges. The
boys are now at their homes again.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
SAFE OPEN, BUT EEPTY.
Invited to Help Themselves
in II store,

FRANKLINVHLE, y. J, Jan. 2e.-But
for a clever device and a little piece Of
originality the firm of Mute q Son. Of this
place, would have had their safe blown
open Monday night. A year ago the store
was visited by burglars and the safe
wrecked. but little money was lost. When
the safe was replaced a card, giving the
combination very plainly, was placed at
the knob, with the request: Please open,
but do not blow il up"
Monday night the place was invaded, but
the burglars were bafled, as there was
very little money in the safe. Quite
number Of articles were taken, however.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
DUG UP An ANCIENT WATCH.
Relic Of Dutch Colonial Bays Found
On the Connecticut River.

ESSEX, Conn. Jan 90 watch be
Iieved TO have been lost some time about
1927 has been found on Poverty Island, at
the mouth OF the Connecticut River. The
timepiece is a large silver one, TO which
was attached a long. heavy chain.
The outside Of the watch appears to
have been engraved, but on the side which
lay uppermost the design cannot be made
out. On the inside Of the outer case is
engraved a name, which cannot be made
out and the date 1921
II is q fact that in 1852 Hans Eencluys
OF the famous West India Company. land
ed at the mouth OF the Connecticut and
purchased a point of land from the natives
and erected there the arms Of the States
General of the Netherlands
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
College Presidents tn Meet

CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-FOurteen college
presidents, representing as many univer-
stiles in the United States. will come to
Chicago soon to attend the preliminary
sessions of the second annual meeting of
the Association OF American Universities,
which Will be held at the University Of
Chicago February rs TO %. Eminent pro-
fessors Will deliver addresses on subjects
of interest relating to college work and
the results Of university education.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
INJURIES VERY SERIOUS.
PIasterer Smith Unable TO work for
Some Time

F. L Smith. the pIasterer who received
severe internal injuries by being thrown
from a scanoId al the Navy Yard yester-
day. was said TO be somewhat better this
morning. The physicians at Providence
Hospital say that his condition is still
critical. and that II VIII be a long time
before he VIII be able 10 leave the insti-
tuition.
His feI!ow-workman, John Fitzgerald.
did not sustain as serious injuries, and he
VIII be able TO return to work in a few
DAYS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
HOCKEY ON TIE ICE.
Thousands Witness the Carnival on
Sarnnac Lake.

SARANAC LAKE. y Y, Jan. Sc
Three thousand persons witnessed the
grand parade of decorated sIeighs and
floats in the carnival parade yesterday.
More artistic skill and ingenuity were
displayed in the construction and decora-
ton of floats and in the fancifuI dress OF
harnesses, horses. and prancing steeds
than in carniTals Of previous years.
The principal sleighs and floats were
those Of the Queen of Carnival. faith
fully depicted by little Miss Hazel Fowler
Her sleigh was drawn by four black
horses with white plumes, several pages,
the Kiag Of Carnival, with pages. drawn
by bay team trimed with royal pur-
pie and le,' BY fo0tmen in livery The
hockey match resulted in favor of the
hoIae team ty a score of y TO l. Malone
made only enc point at the last of the
first half The work of B. c Fincke for
Sara--a was particularly good
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
DIsINHERITED HIS FATHER.
Youth Left $4,000 to servan
Twice His Age.

Youth Left 10000 to Servant
Twice His Age.
NEW YORK, Jan, 30.-Henry Ludlow
Ritter was only nineteen years old when
on August % last he died. He and his
father, Henry I Ritter. had quarreled
because Of woman, and young Ritter ig-
nored his father in his will and left all
his estate 10 Martina Van Orden- His
father was his only surviving relative
Young Ritter inherited $50. coo from his
mother Martina Van Orden was a ser
want in the family and was forty years
old Young Ritter left his fathers home
and went TO live with her.
The elder Ritter contested the probate
Of the viii on the ground Of undue in
fuence. but Surrogate Thomas admitted
il to probate
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
Paramount Pronf

To support our argument that AseTzen Senate
and Lager are the purest and most wholesome
beers in the United States We respectfully sub
nit the analysis made by the Government chem
lists Of the Agricultural Department as a para
mount proof. Phone GA Arlington Bottlihg Co.,
for case Of Heurichs' and learn for yourselt
the true character Of these high-grsde beers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
THE ANTIoLEo BILL.
Grout Measure Referred to Commit
tee in New XOri1's Legislature.

ALBANY. y. Y, Jan 30.-When the As
sembIy concurrent resolution asking
New York State Representatives in Con
gress TO support the Grout Anti-OIeomar-
garine bill was received for concurrence
in the Senate yesterday. it was referred to
the Committee on Agriculture upon Sen
ator Ellsworth's statement that the Sen
ate heretofore has refused to instruct Nav
YorL State congressman regarding their
duty.
Governor OdeIl has nominated TO the
Senate Thomas F. Baker, of Oneida, as a
member Of the board of managers Of the
Utica State Hospital to succeed himself
The nomination was referred TO the FL
nance Committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
RAILROAD MAGNATEs TO MEET.
Legislation Concerning Their Inter
eSts to BE Discussed.

ests to BE Discussed.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Jan 30.-A cir
cular letter has been addressed to every
railroad president throughout the country
calling for a conference in New York, OF
February Is. The circular bears the Van
derbilt-GouId- Morgan ard Hartman sig
natures. As far as can be learned the call
does not state the object in view. but
there IS high authority for saying that na-
tional legislation bearing directly upon the
railroad interests Of the country viii be
one Of the main topics discussed Il IS
said also that there will be q consideration
of the question Of closer working OF the
community interest principle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
No celebration This Year.

BOSTON, Jan. 3o.-Today is the esd
anniversary OF the execution Of King
Charles I. of England. The event is cele-
brated generally with religious memorial
services by the order of the White Rose
This year the party is left without
church to commemorate the event and
none viii be held
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
hrs. WEIGH IMPROVING.
Victim OF John Gnines' knife, Hoya
ever, Not Dat of Danger

ever, Not DAT of Danger
Mrs. Elizabeth Welch, who was murder
ously assaulted yesterday morning by
John ". Gaines. at her home. 25I4 u
Street northwest, continues TO improve.
but the physicians at the Emergency Hos
pitaI are disi1cIined to venture a predic-
ton as 10 the dEal outcome of the case. as
the puncturilg of the lung by the knife
makes an unfavoTabIe turn in her condi-
ton likely at any time.
Gaines wound is rather superficial. and
he VIII be removed TO the Jail shortly to
await the result of Mrs. Welch's injuries
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
PadereyvsITs Grief for the Queen.

Padereyvski's Grief for the Queen.
BERLIN, Jan 30.-Paderewski. the plan
ist, expressed yesterday his deepest scr
row because of the death of Queen Vic
4orIa. He recalled that he had played for
Ter at Windsor Castle in June and said
that he would never forget the impress
sion she made on him by her intelligence
ami goodness, and her interest in and
knowledge Of music.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause.

Very good Offices single or en- suite, with steam
heat and best OF service at very low rent in ths
HutchiRs Building, corner Tenth and streets
northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
Observation-Disclosures
Legislative Work Completed and
Execution Begun.

All Committees Ready TO Proceed
with Their WOrk-The Fremont
PIace in the ParRde-Dummy OF
the ORciaI Programme Prepared.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SPECIAL NOTICE.-BrickIayer there
viii be a special meeting Of BRICK
LAYERS UNION No. 1 at Typogra phical
Temple, 423 G st. NV, on THURSDAY.
JANUARY 81, at 1880 P. N, for the con-
sideration of constitutional amendments
m3e-2 JAS F MURTAGH, Rec. Sec
SPECIAL NOTICE-The annual meeting
Of the stockholders OF LOST Run
OIL AND GAS COMPANY for the election
OF directors, and for such other business
as may properly come before said meet
ing, viii be held at Hotel Berkeley, Mar
llnSour6, W Va, WEDNESDAY, FEBRU-
AIRY. 6, 1901, AT y O'CLOCK N.
CLARENCE E. DAVIS,
mss Secretary and Treasurer
N0TTCE-THE PRIVILEGES OF ERECT
ing the reviewing stands On reservations
on the south size of Pennsylvania Avenue,
VIII be sold TO the highest bidders. to be
quit on plans and Specifications prepared
BY the committee. These plans and speci-
heatlons VIII be ready foc distribution 70
proposed bidders on Wednesday January
80 At the Office Of Glenn Brown, architect
SI6 + Street. As no stands viii be erected
on the north side OF Pennsylvania Avenue
between First and Fifteenth Streets. these
privileges VIII be more valuable than usu-
al Proposals must be fled with the IN
derslgGed by u O'Clock. Monday. Februa-
~ l. JOHN 3. LARNER,
Chairman Committee on Parks and Re-
viewing Stands, Inaugural Committee.
1895 F St NV ego Is. 29. &c
There viii be meeting of the stock
holders OF the PURITY ICE COMPANY
at the Office of the company, Room 80,
Hutchins Building. corner Tenth and D
Streets northwest. on MONDAY, THE 4TH
DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1901 AT IL
O'CLOCK A n, for the purpose Of au-
thorizing The increase Of the present cap
ital stock Of fifty thousand (59. G00l dollars
10 enc hundred and fifty thousand (150. 00Ol
dollars JOHN E McGAW
LEE HUTCHINS,
y. J. DANTE.
ia1S-23t-am Trustees
WE BUY UNDIVIDED INTERESTS IN
Real Estate and Perfect Titles.
Parties who failed to pay 1898 taxes, and
whose property was sold. can protect them
from maturing to z deed and loss OF PROP
erty by calling at the Office OF WASHING
TON LAW & CLAIMS CO., Room 7, AZ
Louisiana Avenue northwest. city.
19-ff
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
SEVEN GREAT WARSHIPS
MOstFOrmidable Fighting Machines
Designed for Our Navy.

Nothing Equal to Them an the Fleets
of Any other POwer-The super
posed Turrets the Distinctive Fea-
tare Of the VcsSeIS-A Triumph
for the American Naval Experts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-27
--r=------------ -
Concert at Opcra House:

The concert given at the Grand Opera
House last night by the Philharmonic
Band for the benefit Of the Young Men 5
Republican Club, was big success and
was largely attended. The program rem
dcrcd was as follows:
Overture, "Poct and Peasant" Suppc;
intcrmczzi, Forget Me Not" Macbeth
vocal solo. "Bedouin's Love Song" Pin
quit; selection, Faust Gounod; cornct
solo, Earl Of the Ocean," Mr.. Lester
Riggs; waltz, "Cananthe," lIolzmann
selection, "'rhe Bureomastcr, Luders
baritone solo, Selected Mr.. J. Frank
Merrick; idylle. ''In the Nell" GilIet;
vocal solo, "The Old Tollkccpcr," Mr..
Frank II. Mason; medley, Popular
Airs Mackic; march, "Our Nations
Guard" Brooke,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-27
ASBURY'S NEW OFFICERS.
Elected for the Ensuing Year. Reso'
buttons Adopted.

Presiding Elder Watt presided at the
fourth and last quarterly meeting of
Asbury M. Il. Church which was held
on Monday evening. During the meet
ing resolutions We're adopted compliment
ing the Rev. and Mrs. James Grove for
their work during the pastoratc of DIR.
Grove and commencing him to the
new field of labor to which he may sc
assigned at the next session of confer
ence.
The following officers were elected:
Board of Stewards-C. Il. Bordnrr,
Samuel Caspcrson. Col. G. NJ. Leitch,
Harry l.. Gray, A. ]. Hynnd, Randolph
Matthews, Ralph Hughes, George Por-
ter, Joseph Thompson, j. G. Wilson, W.
Bayard Gem, Alfred Willing, p. & Me
Colley recording steward, Col. Leltch;
district steward, Mr.. Bordncr.
Committees on estimating the preach
ers salary and the conference claimants
fund-Board of Stewards.
Missionary work-C. F. Bordncr,
Frank Botham and Alfred Willing.
Church extension-J. C. Wilson, Sam
uel Keen and Ernest Bcrrcll.
Sunday School--H. l.. Gray, W. Il.
Gem and Joseph Richards.
Tracts Samuel Casperson, W. G.
Byrd and Jacob Ewancer.
Iempcrance-George Porter, |. Elmer
Perry and Alfred Butler,
Education.-Co. G. NJ. Lcitch A. j.
HyaInd and James r. Cummings.
Frcedman's Aid and Southern Edu-
cation-Randolph Matthews, Thomas
Hlest and Ralph Hughes.
Church rccorls--Joseph Thompson, G.
A. Foster and DR.. John Simms.
Church music--P. G. McColley, Rich
ard Pippin and A. J. Hyland.
Parsonage and niture-Ladies' Aid
Society.
Trustecs-T. B. Ridgway, James Il.
Cummings, Thomas Blest, Samuel Keen,
j. Il. Richards, p G. McColey, Ernest
Burrell, james G. Mcclure, and j. c.
Wilson.