davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-06
Au bas Ynblitunl.

Oie nSreie 8reiie" bat iber 400
etablirte Ngenturen i'm Staate, tpirb
an iiber 700 Boitofficen perlanbt, unb
bat cine erDBe gerbreitung in Der
&abbar= &epublif Merito, i'm Snoia=
ner=Serriturium unb Sflabpna.
SIR gtrfulatiuns=@ebiet in 9eras
erltredt ii6 p0n @alpehon bis biuauf
nab Denilon, BON Waribau I'M Often
bis nab 81 Balo i'm fernen @eiten;
es iblieBt ielbitperitdnolib nit be-
lonoers aablreiben '2eiern bas oibt<
beiieoelte Wittel=Teros uno ben Suo=
tpeiten elm.
9rei Neiiembe iino befdnbie, jabr-
Elm, iabraus i'm Snteref1e oes glat=
teS untertpegs uno fiibren betn1elben
i'm gerein init unieren riibrieen 2p=
ta : agenten forttudbreno neue 2e=
fer 5u.
Sn Nnbetrabt 0ieler 9batla1en lit
Die rSreie Breie", tpo es li1 oarum
banoelt, Die 6eutibe 8ep0lferune gu
erreiden, bas bette Mmseige Nse.
blum inn Staate Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-06
Ser merifoni5d1e @eSonbte

= Ser merifanilbe @elonbte in
Wtaorio bate elm &abelgran1m BON
ieiner &egierung erbalten, tpprin ibm
aufgetraaen tpiro, auf ben 80 Sabre
olten Brieiter Seiu @spar5a gu
fabnoen, Der NIT Der II jdbriaen iebr
l60nen Wfaria Babilla unb $50, 900
ourbebrannt 1T. Dieie Sunme be-
itano aus &irbeneeloern BON @uaoa=
laiara uno @sparsa tpar biz pDr
Surgeon S6abmeiIter. Ser @eluhte
Iprab audi pirflib bel bem@elanbten
pOr uno erlu9te INN eine Snoentifi=
airungs 8eglaubieung, ba er fein
@elo auf ben Wabriber 8anfen be=
ben fonnte. Ser 8ptibafter benab=
ribtiete Die 8pliaei unb bieIe fano
ben Brieiter einiee Stunben lpdter
NIT oem iungen Mdb6en in einen
fleinen aber eleganten Sptel, pp bas
Ydr9en nab einem lebr frdftigen
Srlbitiid Sieito bielt. Wean bDlte
iie aus benz 8ett unb befabl linen,
itb anaufleiben. Die 8imn1er unb
oas @epdd tpurben bierauf ourbee=
lubt unb beinabe $40, 900 in @ertb=
papieren unb @elb pDrgefunoe1.
8eioe tpurben perbaftet uno nab benz
@efdngniB gebra6t. Das Baar
lbien fi6 Die @erbaftung nibt iDnz
0erltf 5u 9erse1 5u nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-06
500 8elubmmma! 500.

Die oeler bieier 3eitune peroen i6 ireuen gu err
fabren, oab es peniefens cine seftr6tete Sra ltbe
beien I'M Stanbe 1T; 9alrs Ratarrb=& Sur 1T Die Elm
ase jest Der drSiden grhoerI6aft betannte poiitot
&ur. &atarrb eroroert als cine Gonititationsfranf=
aeit eine confitutionelle gebanolune 6alps Ra=
tarrb =2ur fpiro innerl6 genommen lno nrtt oireft
anf bas glut uno biz, i6leimi9en Oberflahen oea
Spfems, oaourh bic 8runolagee Der &rantbeit SER
Die Contribution beg &6rpers auIbaut uno Der Natui
in ibrem Berfe bilft Sie @igentblmer babell 10
siel 9ertrauen gu ibren S5eitrdften oaB ie Elm bun
bert Dollars 8elobnnng fur ieben Sal anbieten,
ben e su triren osrfeblt. 2aBt Gu9 eine aiite BON
3eugniiien tomnten. Iean aoreiiire:
s. 5. @benep & 60, Spteoo Ohio.
: ag @ertauIt Don aGen slpotbetern, 9reis rs
Gents Die Slai6e.
SaH's Sau,tIten 9iIen ino Die belten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-06
Ser 8unoess@ s@inmonber,,n,

= Ser 8unoes~@intpanoerungs=
gommiiidr Bopberlp bat oem Gin=
tuanoeruugscommifdr oes Metp gor<
Ter 6afens, 9bomas 9tihep cine
Orore iberlan6t, tponab BON iebt
ab bic 2ungen=guberfulole als ,an=
itedenbe &ranfbeit" gu betra1ten ilt
uno oaB ale @intpanberer genauer
als bisber baraufbin gu unterlu1en
iino, Db iie nit oer 2uneeni1pino=
lu6t bebaftet iinb Dber ribt. 9tui
8runo oieier Gnorbnunng tperoen
porausii9tlid Die 9ampfereelea=
f6aften i6on briiben ale @6pino=
iiibtigen ooer 56minolubts 8ers
odbtigen abtpeiIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-06
Wus @on Srouciaen mirh

- Mus San Sranciscp tpirb be-
ribtet: Gum 8rofeiiDr Der oeutlhen
Sprahe uno 2iteratur an ber lni=
per1itGt BON Californian tpurbe Or.
6ugo Sbilline ernannt, Der felt 10
Sabren an Der 0aroaro<llniperlitdt
tbati9 aemeien lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-06
Nus gulton i'm Staote Mis

: Nus Tulton i'm Staate @is=
coniin miro beribtet: Sier linb stpei
&usidbige entoedt tpuroen, namli6
Wutter unb 9obter. Die sSrau lit
felt mebreren Sabren an elmer &ranf=
beit, tpelbe aller &unlt Der 9ler5te
ipottete. Die iib iebt aber als Sluslab
entpuppte. Sbon bat Die Srau
mebrere Singer uno .3eben unb Die
Gaie eineebiiBt uno bat ale anoeren
Gn5ei6en Der lbrefli6en &ranfbeit.
Sbre 9phter bat Die oas Infaness
ftaoium 6arafteriIirenben Spmp=
tome.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-06
Gin id,arfcr 0,eritauS,

Sbr gefinoen, Sbre geienibaft=
libe Stellung Doer gelbdftliber @r=
folg bdngt meiltens BON Sbrer @ez
iunobeit ab, bic nid]t nWntal lein
fann, tpenn Der Waeen ooer bic
2eber nibt in Orbnune lit. Or.
Sings SEEM 2ifez Billen eeben neue
9raft unb @eiunobeit. Cine rs
Gents S9abtel tpiro Sic BON oeren
Site iiberseueen. 8u baben bel
s. &alteper & Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-06
iie tpollte-uu9 cine Sotse lbrsr bers
febrten graiehund.

febrten Graiebung.
nnnb nun gu unierem @e19dft,A be-
gann Der @taatsantpalt enblib, auf
feinem SefeI tpieber plab nebn1enb.
n@tgnorina Nisbetti. Sic fDnnen fi9
benfen, tpie peinlih es mir setpefen TT,
Sic ielbff bemiiben su miif1en. Mber
es ging nidt onbers. Dte ungliidli9e
@adldse mahte es mir CUR itrenefen
pfltdt."
ngs bat ni9ts ou fasen, 9err
@taatsantpalt." entgesnete @tobanna
leife, aber falt unb gef4dftsmdbig.
mS9 bi11~3t Sbren Oienfter1. 8ttte,
frasen sic, tpas Sic. bon mir gu piifen
beseb-en." )"
nRommen mir alfo fofort auf bic
9anptfa9e. Sic fennen ben 2lnges
flasten Morof9"
.Natiirlt9~"
n5reili9 iperben Sic Moroii fens
men, Signorina Nisbetti," fabr ber
@5taatsantpalt auf Gfobannas be-
iabenbe Qlnttport fort. st tpobnte ia
in Sbrem Soufe urb Sic haben nod In
lebtsr 3eit bielfa9 nit ibm gu tbun gez
babt nesen bes Sbnen seraubten
S9mudes. Mas ma9te eSbnen Der
@ngeflaste babel fir einen @inbrud2"
rMber-"
sd min lieber frasen: 9alten Sic
tbn fir fdbig Der Shat, bic tbm aur
2uft gelegt pirb2"
ngein!" faste iie>furs unb beitimmt.
ngm," ma6te Der @taatsanmalt
na6benfli9. i'd m09te Sbnen germ
beiftimmen, penn nur nt9t 70 bel Bcz
laiteabes basesen itiinb.. grlauben
Sic mir mod eine Trase, bic etfpas
inbisfret flinst, bic i9 aber gleihpobf
i'm Sntereife Der unterfu9ung an sic
ri9ten mub. 9aben Sic ie tn etnsm
befonbsren gerbdltnib au bem 9lnaez
flagten geitanben, @tsnortna2"
; @iopanna iAaute tbn bertpunbert
an; sNte!A faste fie bann RAID uno
ngtun. bas ldbt iid pobl anneb<
men, fubr ber Staatsanipalt fort,
rabst t4 mDdte tpifen, Of meoroii ni9t
ptenetht trobbem ii9 setpifen 9off=
nitngen btnsegeben hat."
rDas tpeib t9 nt9t.A ertpiberte
Gtppanna. pOas folIten @ie tbn ielbft
frassn. st mub bas bod beHer ipifien
nls t9."
nDas 1T alIerbinss rt9tig, @ignoz
rtna, bic Sahe lit nur bte, bab er uns
eben nur bas iagt. mas er fiir gut bdlt.
gr mub ia aud am beten tpiFen, Of
er Sbren Batter erf4oTen bat ober
ntht. Sb aber bas, ipas er uns auf
biefe Jrage anttportet, bic Mahrbett tif
Dber ni9t, iper tptlI bas bebduptena"
uMer bebauptet benn, bab es bic
llntpabrbeit fei2"
rDie Mnflage, bic umitdnbe unb bas
3eusenber60r.'
@topanna mahte etne rafme 8etpez
9ung, als ob ibr eine pIDbIide Sbee
aufgetauht ipGre. rMprofi bat midi
nod ME belosen,1 faste iie faft befttg,
rer 1pirb es aud nte tbun. @telIen @fe
thn mir gegeniiber. unb er ipirb bic
Mabrbeit fasen."
Das fam in elmer fonberbaren,
fhneibtsen Mrt beraus unb ma1te auf
BITE beiben @npefenben offenbar Gin-
brud. Der Marhdino audte ettpas
berddtli4 bic S9ultern. Gr fab foz
fort, baB @iobanna auf eine perfonz
lide @eseniiberiteIuns NIT benz Mngep
flasten lositeuerte unb fuhte> nun beren
grfolg I'm 0orbinein abauf9md9en.
Ser Staatsantpalt ld9elte let1t. Shm
f9ien bic Neuberuns @iobannas einen
fAon porber 9efabten Gebantensang
gu beftdtigen. nMeinen Sie2" fragte
er ironif4. uDas ipdre ia eine ibedle
@ereinfaGuna Der unterfudung."
(sortiebunp folat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-06
nay &alt, Cement, Sanb, Bad.

s0r Salt, Cement, Sanb, Bad.
iteine, feuerfeite Steine uno Ibon,
Cheer uno gspbaltpapier, Da9pappei
9beer uno Gspbalt, Del, 9erpentin,
sarben, @la8 &c. &c. ltetS pDrrGtbio
bel 5. 6. 9ielmann, 306 Sit=
Gomnerce=StraBe. 9eieoriee 8reiie,
quite Waare lotpie quite uno reelIe
Geoienung iper0en aarantirt.
Telepbpn 4l0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-06
smr4tbare @efabr einer Trau.

Sour ourb cine Irt fann ib Sbr
2eben retten, uno stpar nur ourd)
cine Operation. Dieies tparen Die
lbredenerregenoen Worte, Die elm
Nr5t Der Srau S. 9. 6unt BON 2ime
&ioge, isis, iagt, naboem er per=
geblib periubt batte, iie BON einem
Wagenleioen uno BON @elbiubt sll
beilen. Sbr 3uftano periblimmerte
iib auiebenbs, bann nabfn iie glec=
trio 8itters Elm, Der iie1 in fur5er
8eit beilte. Sc lit Die bette Wagen=,
9eberz uno 9eieren=Mebisin. Ber=
iubt ite. Sour so Gents. gSirb ga=
rantirt. gu baben bel S. &alteper
& SDhn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-06
SAMOSTZ'
Pure Face Powder,

is the finest and most delicate prepare
ton, which ladies can desire for beauti.
flying the complexion, imparting to it a
Youthful and velvet like appearance.
For sale at Drug Stores everywhere.
Wholesale at SAN ANTONIO' DRUG
CO.. San Antonio. Tex.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-06
: Ius Duluth, Wtinn., tptro tpie=

AuS Oulutb, Wttntt., miro tple=
Der einmal pDn einem Spfer berib=
tet, oas Der beiloie @abrlaeerinnen=
llnfug gefurbert bat. Die 34idbrige
lebensluitiee Wrs. @eft, Die @attin
zines pOblbabenoen 5abrifanten,
ging-lpie iie iagte gum Sher5e-au
elmer uWabriaeerin" tpelbe ibr err
fldrte, oaB fie nur nod 30 Gage su
leben babe. glnfdnglib la6te Wfrs.
Welt oariiber, aber iblieBlih tpurbe
es our firen Sbee bel ibr, oaB Die
Wabriagerin &ed]t babe une Iie
tpuroe tpirflih franf unb itarb. Die
Ierate erflaren, baB Der un5eipoue
ginfluB iener Infiinoieune auf oas
@eniitb Der Batientin ibren SOB
berbeieefiibrt babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-06
Gin 8emamik.

&. s. Martin ppn Dirie, &p.,
iagt: rSebe Nabt muBte ih 10 bu=
iten, baB ih gang meines 6blafes
beraubt tpurbe. geab ldngerer Belt
nabm ib meine 8uflu6t gu Or.
Sings Seem Discovery, Die mir au-
genblidlidb 2inoerune unb oann
6eilung peribaffte. Seit 4 Sabren
gebraubte ih iie in meiner Samilie
uno fam iie ieoem ais oas Bette
Wtittel gegen 0uiten, grfaltung,
6alsz, 8ruit= uno 9ungen 2eioen,
enlpfeblen. @r perbin6ert ni9t nur,
ionoern beilt Sdminoiubt. Breis
so Gents. Biro aarantirt. 8robe=
sSlaihe frei bel s. &alteper & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-06
Die .81ln. l3te. uno bi

= Die n&6ln. 3te. un6 Die
y&beinilh @eitf. 3tg. per6ffent=
liben peiiiniitiib eebaltene Ir=
ttfel iiber ben Stano oeS oeut=
i6en Giien= unb &pGlenmarftes.
Das @eiddft bes @iienmarftes bat
iib nibt 10 enttpidelt, tpie man bDff=
te. Sn pielen gtabliilements tpiro
NIT Werluit aearbeitet. Die 8erg=
baugeiellibaften lallen tpenieer Sob
len graben a(S bi8ber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-06
SetratbS=@d,etue :

Y. IS. Meper unb SDfie Sbima.
Columbus Roos uno Bearl @il=
liom8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-06

i'm @arten=Diitrift bes Staates. @e=
lunbbeit uno &linla uniibertrpffen.
8illige 2anoereien fir ben syarnter,
Worftgartner, Sbit= uno Giebsiidter.
Wegen @in5elbeiten penoet@u6 an
3. S. Wtartin, g. s. 81,
San MntpniD, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-06
SiiOweitteras miiuldt Gnf)

@enn Sbr @u6 ireenotpp nieoer-
laiien tpollt, tbut es entlang Der 2iz
ME Der
Satt 2lntpmip & 9lranlns
YaB Snl)t.,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-11
Another Marine safer.

SAN FRANoIsco, Dec. LIN the
dense fog Overlapping San Fran-
cisco Bay last night the ferryboat
San Rafael, of the North Pacific
Coast Railroad, collidedi with the
ferryboat Sausalito, and sunk within
twenty minutes to the bottom of the
bay. The sinking steamer was lash.
ed to the Sausalito, while nearly all
of the affrighted7 three hundred
passengers. were safely passed
aboard, the latter steamer escaping
from the terrible collision without
injury.
Three people are known to have
lost their lives, and many We're SER
iously injured.
The accident occurred about 7:15
O'Clock in the evening, near the
Lombard street wharf, and the two
vessels were approaching one an
other hidden from each other BY
the dense fog, when through some
error in the signals for passing, the
bow of the Sausalito crashed into
the starboard side Of the San Rafael,
entering the restaurant where many
people were eating, many of them
being seriously injured. The San
Rafael began immediately to sink,
and panic eDsued; the members OF
the crew and coolheaded passengers
began to- convey the women and
children to the Sausalito, which had.
been lashed to the side of the sink
ing boat. As the vessel settled near
the surface Of the water, the widest
confusion prevailed, and passengers
jumped overheard, to be picked up
by the boats of theatwo steamers.
The San Rafael sunk in twenty min
utes, aud the Sausalito brought the
rescued passengers to the city.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-11

direct application OF the homestead
laws. There would be lands which
would be as useless as quarter
section in the Nevada desert or
upon the top of the Rocky noun
tains. For in stance, kuleana in
the middle OF great plantation
would be worth npt dollar an, acre.
unless there was an agreement which
would provide for the water for its
cultivation. A quarter section in
Eva plantation alone would not be
worth settling upon by a farmer,
unless he had perhaps 100000 to
put down pumping plant for the
securing of water for the irrigation
OF his crop"
We will be very amused when
Roosevelt and w. o. Smith cut up
for homestead purposes the 100000
acres which comprise the Humuula
ranch and import the small farmers
supposed to live comfortably by pro-
ducing chickens and guava jelly. On
that big area there is room for lots
OF sheep, but what the small farmer
should do to pay his doctor bill, his
lawyers bill, the education Of his
children aud the feed for his COW is
puzzle to be solved by the great
president and W. o. Smith. The
question of water supply never
enters the minds Of the advocates of
the small farmer theory. @
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-11
WEDNESDAY. DEC. II, 1901.
TOPICS OF THE DAY,

The Advertiser seems to enjoy the
fact that Queen Liliuokalani wss
refused rooms in certain hotels in
New York on, account ot her dark
skin, The attitude OF the Thurston
organ in this matter is decidedly
impolitical and will be regretted by
the conservative politicians who are
endeavoriug to further the best in
terests OF the Territory. The incl
dent reflects only On the shcddy
hotel managers of the New York
hostelries in New York, and on the
people who boast of freedom,
bravery and equality. An incident
like the one referred to would never
have occurred in Europe, where
fortunately gentlemen live. The
Hawaiians will remsmber Mr..
Thurston.
The reported remarks OF W. y.
Smith in regard to small farmers
are just as deceiviEg as his remarks
generally have been. He must
know that the small farmer has no
show in Hawaii and never will have.
II the Nicaragua Canal is built, the
vessels calling here will be supplied
with farm produce from the valleys,
near Honolulu and there will be no
demand for supplies from the other
islands. When refined sugar is sold
at three cents a pound, there will
be few people here who will need
vegetables or any other farm pro-
duce. They will be glad to have q
malo and chance to catch a fish or
a crab and there will be no lawyers
or guardi ans fee in sight.
We fully agree with Mr.. E. d.
Tenney who is reported in the morn.
ing paper as saying that is lack of
understanding of conditions here
upon the part OF the President in
regard to land matter. To enforce
the general American homestead act
relating to public lands would mean
ruin to everybody and would be g
sad farce. Mr.. Tenney, who is a
practical man and knows the coun-
try is reported as saying:
"The physical conformation of the
I. Stands would render impossible the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-11

Entered at the Post Office at Honolulu
H. t., az seoond-olass mail.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-11

Payable 1nver,ably in Advance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-19
CONFIDENCE IN DR.. JORDAN,
The Trouble at stanford University
Relieved to He Over.

san FRANCISCO. Jan 19--With the re-
turn Of President Jordan to Stanford Uni
versity the troubles that have kept
the university in a ferment for a
week ended Students met and ;assed
resolutions Of confidence IN President Jcr-
dan. Then they went in & body to the
railroad station and gave the president
an ovation on his arrival from week
vacation in Southern California Presi-
dent Jordan gave out this statement:
The responsibility for the demand for
DIT. Towards resignation and the con-
sequences of it rest entirely with me.
The request for an apology or the aIterna-
tive Of resignation came directly from
NE. and without consultation with Mrs
Stanford and without her knowledge
He added that he approved Of all that
Dr. Branner had done in his absence To-
day an open letter signed by 200 students
was sent 10 DIT. Howard praisirg his
work and regretting MS resignation. No
mention was made of three other pro-
fessors who resigned because OF the treat
ment OF Dr. Howard This is regarded %
the ard of the episode as no other pro-
fessOTs viii resign
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-19
GIFTS FROM MRS VANDERBILT.
Ten-DoIIar Bills Presented to Ser
wants at Newport.

NEWPORT, Jan 19.-Newport was in
a jolly mood last night Few are those
in the humber walks of life here who are
not $19 richer than they we're when hey
awoke in the morning, thanks to the lib
crafty of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. ST.
J A Paterson, her late husbands con-
fdentiaI secretary, was the dispenser of
her bounty. 1t took him all day and ex-
hausted several thousand dollars in SO
bills. He began in the morning al the
five Muenchinger-Kin cottages, where
the guests stayed. To each maid. valet
waitress, cook, and scullion he handed
a 80 bill
Then he looked up the cabmen. ex-
pressmen, and coachmen who helped at
last Mondays wedding To each came
$40 Then Dir. Paterson sought out the
employees Of the Newport Transfer
Company and handed out more SO bills.
with $50 to Manager Hughes. When the
steamer General reached her dock Mr..
Paterson was there with another SO for
each member Of her crew
All the twenty-six employees il the
membranes. as did the men in The Gerry
and Whitney stables. An the farmers
and workmen at Oakland, the Wander
bilt farm, got the same, and every SER
want In the Vanderbilt household who
helped with the wedding was equally en-
ricned
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-19
NO cANTEEN FOR JACK TARs-
Naval Officer Says No Liquor Is Al
lowed on BOARD ship.

Naval Officer says NO Liquor IL Al
lowed ON BOARD ship.
"A lot of rumpus is being made said
retired commodore today. about the army
suffering ali sorts Of things By the aboli-
tion of the canteen. and predictions are
frequent that troubles viii be encountered
in securing enlisoments because it is no
longer to exist. The navy has no canteen
and sailors have very little chance to get
drinks. and still We have no trouble IN
getting all the material we wish for the
service
Just after the civil war when there
was unquestionably great deal of intoxi-
cation in the navy both among officers and
men, the grog system was abolished by
act Of Congress, and since that day not a
drop OF liquor is allowed sailors when on
board ship. In those days every sailor on
board was called 70 the mainmast once a
day and given a drink OF rum Coffee now
takes the place OF rum and great quanti-
ties of II are served in the early morning
watch on every warship- The young ca
diets at Annapolis have the same allowance
when on their practice cruises
Officers are also forbidden TO have
whisky On board. although II you visit one
AS his guest while IN port the chances are
that he can find 4 stray bottle somewhere
in his room. where the first luf' is not
supposed to look. Whisky drinking is not
practiced 10 the same extent now by either
officers or men
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-19
THE BELLEVUE INVESTIGATION
Grand Jury Said to HIVE Sustained
Charges OF Brutality.

NEW YORK Jan. I9-The Invesuga-
ton by the grand jury into the abuses
a, Bellevue Hospital was concluded last
night None Of the grand jurors nor the
district attorney would talk about the
matter. bnt it is understood that Assist
ant District Attorney Byrne, who has
charge of the grand jury work has been
requested TO prepare a presentment.
which viii be handed to Judge Cowing,
IN Part I of the Court of General Ses-
sions, early next week.
The grand jurors. it is understood,
have found that the charges against the
management of Bellevue have been
proved. It is exnected that Commission
eT Keller Will come in for a considerable
amount of criticism when the report is
completed.
Deputy Superintendents O'Rourke and
Richard were the principal witnesses be-
fore the grand jury yesterday They
told OF the manner in which the hospital
s run, and Of the Improvements they
have recommended from time TO time TO
Commissioner Keller
Drs. Wildman and Fitch told Of the
manner ii which alleged lnnatics are ex-
amined. Registrar Gleeson gave testimo-
ny as to abuses in tbs insane pavilion.
Assistant District Attorney Franklin
Pierce announced yesterday that the
trials of Dean. Marshall. and Davis. the
nurses now under Indictment. which were
set for Monday morning. would have to be
postponed on account of the application
for 4 change of venue made in their be-
half.
As soon as this matter has been dis
posed of by Justice Beach the nurses
Will be placed upon trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-19
THE LAWSON CUP DEFENDER.
Everything ia Readiness 30 Las the
Yachts Keel.


BOSTON. Jan 19.-Most of The bHlbed
steel angle bars for the frames Of the
Lawson Cup defender arrived at the At
lantic Works yesterday. There are only
a few more angle bars TO come Tbs steel
viii go at once to the rolling mill 10 be
bent into shape
The SERVE board viii be sent over
from Lawley's today. Everything Is ROW
reacy 10 lay the keel The blocks are iaii
in a trench which was dug in the centre
of the floor space some time ago Captain
Half and Captain Watson were both al
Designer CrowninshieId's office yesterday.
IS we're Sailmaker Adrian Wilson. Charles
Francis Adams. and Charles z Hedges
The consultation was regarding the sail
plan OF the boat \ red-hot discussion
over a proposed jIb topsaiI took up lie
greater part Of the forenoon In the after
noon Builder George F. Law-iey was called
into conference. and il was decided 10
change the plan Of the club topsail
Captain Half argued that the club top
SAL OF the Volunteer extended twenty
three feet beyond the tOpaast head Tee
club topsaI designed by CrowuinsEisId
was not quite as lofty as this. but he
thought a larger one could be carried
without difficulty. and the Lawson boats
club topsaii viii extend twenCy-three feet
above the topnasI head
Captain Hah reported ui3U he had pick
ed up a few men for the boats crew, SIT
none has signed articles as get. Ca.tain
Han and Captain Watson will act together
as shippers Of the boat, the former being
chief
Il IS certain that between them they
Viii get out Of the boat all that she IS
capable of. SaiiDaker Wilson is getting
along very well with the sails Some Of
the small sails are already sewed and are
ready for cabling All viii be ready lcLg
before I1ev are needed