davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15
DIED.

CHRISTOPHER ARTH, ST. beloved HUSBAND
Of Catherine s, Arth, aged sixty;four years
northwest, On Monday, June IL at O'Clock
an an; Requiem i mass at 81 aary's Church at
ment private.
special.-washington Lodge. No. 10. B.P. o. F:lks.
will assemble in Lodge Of Sorrow Monday morning,
of Brother CHRIsT9PHER ARTH, sr.. deceased.
All members requested to attend.
JOS. A. BURKHART, Exalted Ruler.
RICHARD A. o'BRIEN, Secretary.
BAKER. On Thursday, June 10. 1901, at the resi-
dence of her son, W. o. Baker, 54l0 Rock
Greek Church road, MARTHA A. BAKER,
fifth year Of her age.
Requiem mass at St. Johns Church. Forest Glen,
Md. Monday, June IL, at 10 am.
JOHNSON. Departed this life Friday, June IA,
Northwest nS s t'O SASs JOHNSON oyed
mother Of Alice johnson.
Funeral from Second Baptist Church Sunday, June
l6, at O'Clock. Friends invited TO attend
NELLY. beloved husband of Louise II. Neely,
and formerly Of the Treasury Department.
Funeral services at his daughters residence, No.
s17 street northwest at O'Clock Monday
afternoon June IL. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend.
PFEIFFER; On SATURDAY, June s 1901, at Mani.
tou, Colorado, Carl. PFEIFFER, of Bessie
Dayton and the late Carl Pfeiner.
Funeral services at the residence OF his aunt, 1917
street. Monday, June IL, at 10 am. Inter
ment private.
SMITH. On June II. 1901, at 1856 pm at his
residence, 429 Az street southwest MANUEL
?. SMITH. beloved husband of Mamie Dews
Funeral from la,e residence at O'Clock am. Sun.
day, June IL. Interment, Virginia.
SMITH. Suddenly, Thursday, June 13, 1901,
WILLIAM ALPhoNsA SMITH, beloved q
the fifteenth year OF his age.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church Sunday, June
10, ct 1 o'clock. providence papers please
copy)
UPSHER. On Friday June H. 1901, at pm,
at the residence of bis parents, 1870 street,
REGINALD ST. PIERRE, infant Of Fran
els and Ella Upsher aged ten months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15
Entire Stock
M I'LL INERY
OFFERED AT
Less Than Cost.
Miss GoWans,
71b nth ST.
Apprentices Instructed at Agrfcultu-
raj Characterization of Cadets.
716 18TH ST,

Apprentices Instructed at Agricultu-
raj COlleEe-InspectiOn of Cadets.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
COLLEGE PARK. Md, June Is, 1901.
A new feature has been inaugurated at
the Maryland Agricultural College and
state experiment station. students being
received as apprentices for course Of six
months in dairying, agriculture and horti-
culture. This project is under the direction
Of several Of the professors Of the institu
lions named. A member of the faculty
Of the school states that there is a greater
demand upon the college for skillful agri-
culturists than 1t can supply In the state
laboratory there are six expert analytical
chemists employed, all Of whom are gradu-
ates Of the local college,
The annual inspection Of the cadets of
the Maryland Agricultural College was
made by Capt. Charles D. Parkhurst, U. 8.
stitution Wednesday afternoon. The bat
TALON of students, under Cadet Major w.
w. Cobey, was reviewed by Major Scant-
ling, =. s. A., commandment of cadets. In
speaking Of their work Captain Parkhurst
told Major Scantling that the cadet corps
did as well as any college cadets he has so
far examined. An exhibition and extended
order driil succeeded theFinspection.
Prof Pond, assistant botanist in the hor-
ticulture department Of the Maryland Agri-
cultural College, having resigned his posi-
ton, left yesterday to spend the summer
a. sAio t<e,AS AhiShiSdu bureau Oh the OHileu
States fish commission. In the. autumn he
will matriculate at the University of Michi-
gan, at which institution he expects to get
his doctors degree. ,af !
Cadet Major w. w. Cobey, who graduates
Wednesday in the agricultural course of the
local college with the degree of B. S., has
been given position IN the division Of
soils sol ;, Of the AGRICULTURAL Department.
gate the tobacco soils of the United States.
He was born in Charles county, Md.
Prof Charles S. Richardson Of the depart
ment Of public speaking \of the local col
lege delivered an address, at the commence
ment exercises of the Snow Hill High
School at that place last evening. He has
accepted an invitation to address the liter
airy societies of the Delaware College. at
Newark. the evening of the 10Th instant.
Prof. F. B. Bomberger of the college ex-
poets to spend the summer in Mexico.
Reveille, the annual Of the college, made
its appearance yesterday. The publication
Is edited by the senior class of the institu-
ton, with Cadet Captain F. B. Mcdonnell
is of blue and green. the college colors
Rev. William r. Turner of Washington
will tomorrow afternoon deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon to the, students of the
Maryland Agricultural College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15
Alleged Violation of Law.

Ferdinand Lowenstein, a jeweler, who
deals in old gold and silver, at No. Sis G
street northwest, and was arrested yester-
day by Detective McNamee to answer a.
charge of failing to make. returns to head
quarters of property purchased at his store
viii be given q hearing In court Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

The charge made against Lawrence
Spann of assaulting Thomas Lilly and
Ellen Manning was today nolle pressed
by Acting Prosecutor Ralph Given in the
Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15
A Strong Fertilization.

Fortify the body against disease
by TUFTS Pills, an absolute cure for
sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria,
constipation and all kindred troubles.
1.-THE fly-wheel of life. "
DR.. Tut: Your Liver Pills are the
hy-wheel of life. shall ever be CRATE
full for the accident that brought
them to my notice. ]. Fairleigh,
Platte Cannon, Col.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15

The hearing of William Storch, who was
on the charge of stealing a bicycle from
w. T. Robertson, was today postponed in
the Police Court until Tuesday next by
Judge Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-15


in La Fayette. Ind. after which she will
spend the balance Of the summer with her
brother in Chicago.
Tuesday evening last a party was made
up to dance at Glen Echo. Among those
invited were the Misses Kathrine p Mar
tin, Clara Swart deesburg, Va.), Cathrjne
Scrivener, Frances F. Pryor and Daisy M
Warning, and the Messrs. E. Carl Stain,
Benjamin B. Nyce, Edwin r. Smith. Arthur
S. Coffin, Charles Warning and Lewis Tur-
ner.
Mrs. John Morrison of AS R street left
this morning for Ithaca, N. Y, to attend
the graduating exercises of Cornell Univer-
sity, from which her son, Clark J., gradu-
ates on the Goth instant.
Mrs. J. D. B. Peters and family have
closed their winter home in Washington
and have gone for the summer to their cot
tage on the bay.
Master Joseph Loughran celebrated his
fourteenth birthday last Tuesday evening
by entertaining a number of his little
friends at his parents residence on 9th
street southeast. The parlors and dining
room were decorated with flags and field
daisies. The guests present were the
Misses Isabel Shelton, Mary Coleman, Nora
Foley, Dimple Hudson, Kathleen and
ardson. Jean and Gladys Winter, Sadie and
Hudson, Lloyd Coleman, Dennis Foley.
Phillip Kelley, Frank Neff. Robert and
Broderick Rafter, Carl and Roger Offut
Andrew Raymond and John werris
June IL. at the parsonage of St. Peters
Church, Miss Mary Ella Humphrey and
Mr.. George Caspar were quietly married
In the presence of their immediate rela-
tives. A reception followed at the home
Humphrey, from to II o'clock. The bride
was daintily gowned in white organdy,
and carried bride roses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper will be at home to their friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31
IN HANDS
OF THE
FAMILY.
GOV. GrsgoTy's Widow and Chill
dTsn Only Ones Interested in
Wexford and Oak Hill Mills

Contrary 20 an impression which the
published plan OF the Incorporation OF the
late Governor Gregorys mills At Wick
ford and oak Iiill might give, the busi-
ness a. Incorporated Is entirely in the
hands OF the late governors family, his
widow daughter and son. Mrs, Gregory
being president and Mr.. Albert W. Greg
ory treasurer and secretary.
Mr.. Burton, who Is bOokkeeper at the
mills. was named in the papers Of incor-
p0ration 10 get the charter because MIR.
Albert Gregory Is minor and so could
not figure technically AS a matter Of
fact Governor Gregory installed his son
superintendent of his mills at the Begin
ming OF the year 1901, and under the new
organization. which is designed simply 20
Conserve the family interests and TO
facilitate the operations OF the business.
Mr.. Gregory will continue to do his own
experimenting. Outside the three mem
hers of tho family there are no other in
terests In the new corporation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31
LhTE 0lNEYVILlE N0IES

AZ tho meeting or Nurrangansett As
sembly, Royal Society of Good Fellows
last evening, The following corps OF offi
GERS We're elected: Ruler. William Tip
pins, Instructors IT, c. Reynolds; couu-
cllor Thomas Henly past ruler Bernard
Manning. recording secretary. william
Bernhard hnaue.t secretary. John
o'Conuen treasurer j. NJ shawcross.
prelote. Leonard Baton director. James
A. wood; guard Michael Mumearn; seu-
tinel. Isaac Riley trustees John t.. Me.
Evoy Edward Gin and Thomas HeaIy.
Delegates Il. Manning. l., Baton: alter.
nat.s J A. Wood and John OConncn.
Thomas r.. oBourkc well known
young man. died at thc' home OF his pe-
rents, "a Le Naushn street early this
morning after u lingering illness Hc
for a numb'r OF wears was connected
with one of the drug stores m the square
and made himself popular with all
classes BE leaves e. father mosbcr. four
brothers aud Two sis,crs Tho former be-
inc the drm al wei known gr0cers. and
James. the eldest has iur MANY Nears
been the treasurer of Che Ollcytula Tom.
perance Cadets and hplis similar los..
iion in Hope Council. X of y.
The vcavers from the Nveybosset mills
met ia Textile bah last evening aud ap-
pointed a committee to Wait upon the su-
perintcndcnt ~ tho mill and SEQ ~ tho
single loom system cannot be had az The
weavers claim that by the double sys-
tenn they are unable 90 mako anywhere
near as much pay The committee are
10 report back tomorrow evening
Walter Bradley. about ~ years % are
~ missing from his home on Hartford
avenue since sunday morning
Catherine shaniey, well known in this
vicinity. died at the home ~ her rarcuts
on Barton street last nieht.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31
pAWTUXET VALLEY.

Mr. Prisque Laugevin OF Arctic sue-
tanned a painful injury al Arctic Centre
while engaged I'm chopping wood yester-
daN afternoon. the axe slipping and en-
tcring his hand, cutting a deep cash and
mhicting a painful wound, the closing of
which required sc,sr3l stitches from the
hands ot the attending physician
Frank Searlc of cheyenne, Wyo.. II
the guest of his father ia Washington
village
ptiring the 90 hours that the rain fen
Boo the valley The P9wtuNet river rose
nearly d. feet being now higher than it
has been since last winter. The lOwlauds
adjacent to ths stream are flooded and
many OF the teuemcuts owned by the
mills have their cellars niled with water
MANY of The streets OF the village were
damaged hy the rain.
The high water at CLYDE yesterday upset
tho staging and derrick used by Com
tractor McCuskcr iu constructing the
stone abum,nt, Ton the now bridge, and
the derrick staging and platform tioated
down the stream until caught by the tenn
porary bridge They were finally hshcd
out by the employees OF the contractor,
hut IL will be some days before labor can
be- resumed upon the bridge
The concert given by St Cecclia choir
of 50. Johns church Arctic was we'll
attended and much enjoyed The choir
was NNlN tsttelNN hN WI. nnllfN AflkNtlf.
a violin virtuoso OF Woonsockct. who is
about to depart 10 Europe o. complete his
studies.
Notwil outstanding the downfall OF rain
ou SUNDAY thC day WAS rcckoncd 0s
dry ppe iu the pawuNct VALLEY. \ wet
outside did not strike m
About ouo-ha'f ot thc public schools
OF thc valley commenced new terms ycs-
tcrday The remaining schools win open
next Monday
Mrs. Mary A. Babcock. state president
of the II T. ~. e.. n. a., viii address the
PhcnN Union next Thursday afternoon
on tho Moral Outat for children. at tho
han in che Hines building. phcuix
ON New Years Eve" watch meetings
viii be- held ip several OF the Protestant
churches OF tho valley
The mills Of tho valley GENERALLY sus-
pond business on New Years Day
A. result of the "chooso-up" ut the
Cylc car harm on sunday. several new
faces were soon among the employees On
thr several routes traversing tho valley.
this morning
~ Narvs Holy Name and Literary So
rietY - Arctic viii hold . basket social
and entertainment az Convent hall. Arc
&c. on New Years Eve. which promises
10 bo ons of unusual exoellslsa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31
SecretaryROOt With SenatOrSLOdge
and SpOoner Are Preparing One.
Long Debate Is Looked For.


Washington. Dec 31.--A lively and per
haps prolonged tariff debate is Anticipated
soon after the senate reconvenos Jan s
over the bin that recently passed
the house or representative entitled "A
Hill temporarily 10 provide revenue for
The Philippine Islands and for other pur-
poses
The main objects OF this bin are 10 ap-
ply tn. provisions OF the Dinglcy tran
act % imports into the United States
-fFeiH The Philippine Islands and TO con
finue in force rho Law enacted by the
Philippine commission last September
providing for the collection of duties on
srnporte into the Philippines from the
United States
This bill was framed as an emergency
measure 10 maintain the status quo until
y law for the permanent government OF
The philippines can be enacted and was
made necessary by the recent decision Of
The sapremc court i'm the last OF the In
Secretary Root aud Senator Lodge the
chairman OF the Philippine committee,
and Senator Spooner. who. while not a
,nambcr or that COMMITTEES. is greatly In
tercsird Ia The Philippines question and
the author or the law now IN force. have
been bilsily at work during the holidays
drafting a big which VIII be introduced
as soon as congress meets I'm the new
Year
Tho senators talked with the president
nn the subject today and theS. have the
outlines OF the new bll already mapped
out IN viii comprise ail the recon-
inefdatious of the Philippine commission
us submitted in their rcceut report with
n great deal ~ new matter necessary 10
complete scheme OF general and muni-
clpal government for the islands.
In the house ~ representative IL was
possible 10 limit the debate 20 two DAYS
and ii was first thought that there would
fr no debate upon n in the senate. but
that opposition would DEFER action until
the bill now being prepared should be
called NJ,
There arc indications however, that the
free tanc element in the senate VIII not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31
is BADLY HURT.
Joseph Motel al Hospital as
Result Of Fall.

At the Rhode Island Hospital, today,
tho condition OF Joseph Motel was re-
ported as unimproved and the physicians
consider him dangerously il.
He was overcome by the gases and hot
air arising 10 the top of the boiler room
Of the Rhode Island Locomotive Works.
where he was laboTnR yesterday after
noon and fell from height Of % feet sus-
tanning compound fracture Of the left
leg below the knee
A later examination at the hospital also
disclosed badly crushed left elbow joint
and probably severe internal injuries He
was seriously hurt.
Motel is about - years, married and his
home is at 1920 Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31
OFF TO INDIANA.
Central Falls Works TO Go But
Providence Plant 10 Remain

The American File companys works at
Central Falls when they close Saturday
next will do so for good. j will not as in
past years be a holiday recess FOR the pur-
pose OF taking stock and making needed
repairs. but the plant will be dismantled
and the machinery shipped TO Anderson.
Ind, consolidating with the Arcade, the
largest file works IN tho West. and giving
employment TO about 600 hands.
Such consolidation VIII not In the least
interfere with the operation Of the Mich
olson File company I'm this city or the
plant in Beaver Falls. Pa, the main office
still being retained here
II is limited that Marsden j. Perry IS the
guiding spirit IN the consolidation and
owns quite a block OF stock In the Amcri.
can and Nicholson file companies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31
NEW SLETS.

There are three things with which, II
wise
And knowing where contentment lies.
y man keeps on good terms for life
Ills stomach conscience and his wife.
|Brooklyn Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31

on certain importatious from the Philip
pines into this country.
These viii not be agreed to, however rs
there Is a determination not 10 open up
the tariff question at this time or al any
other time n u can be avoided Under
the terms OF the bill the gross amount Of
duties collected under u are 90 bee held
in separate fund 10 be expended only
for the benefit ot the government NJ the
Philippine Islands
IL rs impractcable Go raise funds by In
ternal revenue taxation on the islan and
they will need all the money that can
be collected under the terms of the Ding
ley act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31
NUMBER GROWS.
Nine Cases Of Smallpox Now
In WOonsOckat.

Another serious epidemic OF smallpox
is feared among the mill employees In
Woohsocket for the medical authorities
have after two days investigation found
six patients affected with the pest
In all four cases were found yesterday
and they make the total patients, includ-
ing those at the infection hospital. nine.
The victims found today are: Victor
Guilmette, Mary Langlois, Rose Langlois
and Walter Molliset.
They are an at the hospital and the
houses where they lived have been quar-
antined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31
He IS ILL,
Bishop M'vlCkar In Philadelphia
Suffering From Severe Cold.

Word was received today. from Phila-
delphia that Bishop Cosdjutor McVickar
OF Rhode Island Is ill IN that city, but
that his condition is much improved.
The reverend gentleman was indisposed
more than week ago and could not OFF,
ciate at the funeral OF the late Governor
Gregory.
ON Saturday last he went 10 the
quaker city" 20 perform marriage
ceremony and was stricken with illness.
What appeared a cold. soon showed evil
dences Of an attack OF the grin.
lie is being cared for at the home OF
one of his former paTishioners in Phila-
dolphin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31

The funeral OF Mrs. Hannah r stanton
was held this afternoon from her late res
idencc on Tlopc street Rev w l.. Hood
pastor OF the state street NJ y. church
.ondnotsd The serrices Burial was at
fhe North cemetery
Miss Mabel BrREg formerly of this
town. and now principal OF the high
school = Lynn, Mass was the guest %
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton r. sherman on sun
day.
Henry Burt OF ihe firm OF Burt Greene
a. Co, of Nashville. Tenn. was IN town
YESTERDAY looking after the interest of
the firm.
fThompsou avenue leading from Ray
We've avenue. 10 in dangerous condition.
Yesterday afternoon Mr Thomas Lally
came near lOosinC his delivery wagon and
horse. IL required several men 10 cNtri-
cate The animal which had sunk nearly
not Of sight
Miss Katherine Salisbury. assistant a.
fhc nuston'ce. is confined to her nome
with an attack oi tonsiltis
Mr. Rober y. Turner entertained yes
ferdaS Afr. CeOrgs A Weaver anG MT.
Sveeuef. both of Newport. the latter be-
ing thr superintendent ~ the Newport
and Fan River electric road. They ar
Interested in the proposed extension of
The railroad rs The way ~ BristOi ferry.
Mr. Turner H. a jealous worker. ne was
shown when on the committee 90 get the
Suburban railroad here.
meeting of the water committee. con-
sisting of hcssrt. Dixon. hili and EASTER
after rcnlc discussion ~ was voted to hold
. meeting Monday evening Jan ~. and
80 invite Attorney COlWon aud Engineer
Gray. both of Providence. 20 be nrcsents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31

David hfros reports tO tlfr police that a
man called at his COhbiug shop. 7o Wet
River street yesterday pfetondug 20
have been sent - inspect sewing me-
chine. After the caller ha1 gone away
spring and a screw driver. an ~ The
value 81 81 had been stolen from Tie
fnarhInf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31

Thomas r. Casey was similarly sem
fenced for making one sale and took an
appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31
THE WEATHER

Boston. Dec. 3.-For New England:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; colder IN
Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont;
colder Wednesday; fresh southwest 10
northMeet winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31

forego the opporttnity 10 propose amend
rnentS 10 the emergency measure in the
way Of suggesting a reduction OF duties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-18
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
Street Cleaning Tasation.-Poll Tax Payments
Boston Subway Matters.

Boston. April 1.-THE committee on
cities, today, voted to report faNorabiy
on the bill which permits cities ana towns
to tax residents and street railway com
panies proportionally for the expense OF
sweeping the streets.
The committee on taxation, today. Suo-
mitted TO the public an important repoTi
on poll taxes together with bull provid-
ing for Il reduction in the penalty for nom
payment of po:l taxes from ~ days i'm
prisonment to seven days. The bill pro-
vides that all cities and towns shall make
the poll tax rate 81.
The ways and means committee, today,
reported adversely on the proposition to
appropriate 5000 for a Massachusetts del
egation to the Pan-AmeriCan Exposition
at Buffalo. The committee on federal re
lations, which previously had considerei
the bill uasscd upon it favorably.
A subcommittee on metropolitan affairs
was appointed to draft a bill providing
ington street to be built by the transit
commission and leased to the Boston Ele
waited Railway Co. for ~ years for an
annual rental of ~ per cent. The qucs-
ton of the removal of the tracks from
Washington street will be left to the
transit commission to submit to The pop
ular vote If the removal is deemed auvis
able
An important bill. aimed directly at the
American ana Continental Tobacco Cos,
was passed TO third reading by the low
er branch of the Legislature. today. The
measure prohibits corporations or asso-
Citations of individuals from restricting
their customers in The purchase oil their
exclusive goods. 1t was shown at the
hearing that numerous tobacco dealers
in the state have been compelled to deal
exclusively with the large companies and
are prohibited from buying Of small man
ufacturcrs. The House passed the bill by
an overwhelming vote of Ia to 5.