davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-11

supper at the house of the witness at the
time stated.
You had right to be there" the court
informed Mr. Mullowny.
Mrs. Starring was then asked by the at.
torney for the defense how much she paid
for the diamond earrings mentioned in the
information, and she answered that she
paid $1,000.
Where did you buy them?' was the
next query.
That is none Of your business" respond
ed the witness.
Did you not buy them at a private
sale?"
'I decline to answer"
Us 1t not true that you only paid 81, 800
Tor them. and that you showed the receipt
therefor to Mr.. Munroe?"
You need not answer that question"
Judge Scott told the witness.
Mr.. Colyar questioned the witness at
much length about a recent visit made to
New York by her, but she could not re-
member many of the details. He also
brought out that when she got some money
out Of the bag in her cabinet May she
did not see the diamonds. but felt them.
Further questioning developed that Mrs.
Starring had told Inspector Boardman that
she would not swear out a warrant against
Munroe, charging him with the crime of
which he Is accused, and that then a de-
tectfve swore out the Information which
led to the arrest Of the defendant
Mrs. Starring was still on the stand when
this report was closed.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
WILLIE McCoRMICK's BODY FOUND
Missing Lad Was Drowned Near HIS
Home In High Bridge.

y1issine Lad Was Drowned Near HIS
Home In High Bridge.
Willie McCormick's body was found yes
terday afternoon in Cromwelfs creek. al
l61st street and Railroad avenue. New YORK
city. only a few blocks away from the
home Of the boys parents In High Br1ose-
Shortly after $3.50 o'clock the police head
quarters received a meager report from
the Morr.sania police station announcing
that Policeman Elten had found the BODY:
that It was in sad condition, and that the
clothing had been identified by the fatner
and sister of the boy.
Police Capt Titus in an interview last
night said: "At the present time am OF
the opinion the boys death was the result
of an accident. There were no marks U oi
violence on the body. as probably Would
have been the case had the lad met with
foul play Then. too, If any one had thrown
the BODY into the creek, he would nave nrSt
weighted it SO that it would have remained
below the surface of the water.
my theory is that the boy had peen
playine alone on the dock and fell into the
wafer and there was no one there to save
him or give an alarm. The torn condltlon
of one Of the pockets of the boys coat
would indicate that the garment nao
caught on something, a snag or the IKE
under the water, holding the BODY down.
thus causing it to escape observation. me
masses Of sea weed and grasses from tne
creek would also tend to keep the pooy
from coming to the surface.
The parents of the boy and Father Null
lin of the Church of the Sacred Heart OF
High Bridge who has taken an active IN
terest in the case, said that they had
they believed the boy had been accidentally
drowned.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
BARROWS' TRIAL ENDS
Captain of 3Oth Infantry Charged
With Commissary Frauds
IN PURSUIT OF INSURGENT BANDS
Philippine Priests Oppose the
Return of Archbishop ChapelIe.
AGUINALDO'S QUIET LIFE

MANILA, May 11.-The trial of Captain
Frederick ]. Barrows of the 3oth Volunteer
Infantry. quartermaster of the department
Of southern LuzOn. on charges connected
with the commssary scandals, was finished
today The verdict has not yet been an
nounced.
The department of southern Luzon Is
sending various expeditions in pursuit of
the remaining Filipino bands 1t is expect
ed that the Island of Miudoro will be occu-
pied in the near future. Many fugitive
Tagalos and quantity OF arms are report
ed to be concealed in Mindoro
The United States Philippine commission
is overrun with applications for civil posi-
tons and the officers of the new provinces
are submitting many questions to the COM
mission. The routine business of the COM
missioners is heavy. The provincial officers
have encountered no serious difficulties
A party of insurgents partly burned the
bridge near Lucban. Tayabas province.
Thursday night. but were driven back
without loss either side.
ChapeiIe Not Mentioned.
A petition is on it's way to the pope.
signed practically by all the native priests
against the return here of Archbishop
Chapelle as administrator and favoring
the return of Archbishop Nozaleda. who.
although in Rome is still archbishop of
Manila. his resignation never having been
accepted
The opposition to Archbishop Chapelle is
chiefly on account of his expressed inten-
tion to encourage the establishment of
American priests in the Philippines. The
petition cites American military order
prohibiting the placing of ecclesiastics over
people who are opposed to them There Is
no probability of Archbishop Chapeles re-
turn or his transposition from the arch
bishopric of New Orleans
The petition indicates a change of senti-
ment with reference to Archbishop Nozal-
eda- The question is whether the people
will approve of it. The friar issue is
dwinding. If the friars return to the few
localities where they are wanted 1t is be-
lieved this will not concern the government.
unless unlawful acts are committed.
The question of the ownership of the
friars' lands will be settled through suits
brought by the complaining towns rather
than on the governments initiative.
Aguinaldo's life is quiet. He seldom goes
out and is always accompanied by guard
as there is some apprehension of his as
sassination by friends of Gen. Luna or per-
Snnal enemies.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
THE OHIO GOVERNORSHIP.
Revival of Rumor That Taft Will Get
Nomination.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS. Ohio May 11.-Ohio papers
this morning are full OF the story of COM
bination OF republican leaders on Judge
Taft for governor. instead of Nash The
rumor was printed in The Star on
Thursday. With the governor and Gen
Dick out of the state authoritative state
ments are hard to get in regard to the
matter. Senator Foraker was interviewed
at Cincinnati last night. He said he knew
nothing about II. but ventured the predic-
ton that Gov. Nash would be nominated
for a second term.
Geo. =. Cox made no prediction. He is
known to believe that Nash cannot be
elected
Letters are pouring into the governor s
Office asking him for information as to the
situation on his arrival home there will
he a wagon load of such communications.
But the governor is a hard man to con-
vince that he is wrong. He believes he is n
strong candidate and it is altogether un-
likely that he will permit his judgment to
be- set aside even for that of Hanna. Dick.
Foraker and Cox. 1t is therefore generally
expected here that Nash will lead the ticket
again
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Naval OrdeHa.

Rear Admiral S. B. Luce has been or
dered to report to the acting secretary Of
the navy in this city for special duty.
Commander A v. Wadhams, from duty
in connection with the inspection of mer-
chant vessels at the port OF New York
and ordered to board of labor employment,
etc. as the relief of Commander Speyers.
Assistant Boatswain c. J. Christianson
has been discharged from the Mare Island
Hospital and ordered to the Pensacola for
duty.
Paymaster Clerk George H washburn
has been appointed to the naval station at
New London. Connecticut
Evening star., 1901-05-11
TREATMENT OF INSANE.
Theme to Be Discussed This Evenin,
Services TOmOrrOW.

Services Tomorrow.
This evening at Foundry Church DR.. Geo.
F. keene, superintendent of the State Hos
pital for the Insane of Rhode Island will
read a paper on Public Policy In the
Treatment Of the Insane During the Nine
teenth Century, and DIR. Alonzo B. Rich
ardson, superintendent of the United States
Hospital for Insane in the District of CO.
lumbia, will speak on the question What
should be the legal requirements for the
commitment of insane persons to hospitals
for the treatment Of their disease?"
Tomorrow morning Rev. George Hodges,
dean of the Episcopal Theological School
at Cambridge. Mass, will preach the con-
ference sermon at the Church Of the Epiph-
any, on G street near 14th street. his sub
ject to be, The Progress Of Compassion"
The following visiting clergymen will
speak in churches indicated tomorrow
morning, their theme geing THE Applica-
ton of Religion to the Social Problem :"
Rev. Washington GLADDEN.. Church Of the
Covenant; Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch, First
Congregational: Rev. Charles R. Hender-
son, First Baptist: Rev. Leighton Will
Jams. Second Baptist; Rev. Samuel G.
Smith, Metropolitan M. E.
At Foundry Church tomorrow evening
there will be q special symposium on the
principles and methods of associated char
tiles.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
In the Criminal Court.

Ezra F. Wilson, recently convicted of
false pretenses in connection with a worth
less check cashed for him by Parker,
Bridget & Co.. has been sentenced by
Justice Barnard, in Criminal Court No. 1,
to Imprisonment in the penitentiary at
Moundsville. w. Va, for three years
In the same court George Burrell COL
ored, who pleaded guilty of housebreaking
and larceny, was sentenced to imprison-
ment for two years in the Moundsville
penitentiary.
Arthur H. Harris, when arraigned before
Justice Barnard under an indictment al
leging false pretenses, pleaded not guilty.
Alfred Johnson. charged with assault to
kill. and Walter A. Barkley, charged with
assault on Charles ]. Kuhnert, have been
released on bail.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
APPEAL FOR COUNTY ROADS.
Views of Mr.. c. c. Lancaster Filed
With Com ssiOners.

Views of Mr.. c. c. Lancaster Filed
With Commissioners.
The District Commissioners have received
a communication from Mr.. Charles c. Lam
caster, president OF the Citizens Northwest
Suburban Association, making an appeal
for the construction of county roads
Among other things Mr.. Lancaster says:
'.Our association at the last meeting took
up the subject of the construction Of county
roads in the northwest section of this Dis
trict and referred the matter to the eX-
ecutive committee. The committee had a
meeting yesterday afternoon, and author
lied me to report the following highways,
which the association desires to be in
cluded in the estimate for public work, to
be made out Of the appropriation for the
construction of county roads after July l,
1901 ,saz
The highways as recommended in ac-
cordance with their Importance are as fol-
lows: Wisconsin avenue from the power
house to the District line; second, Broad
Branch road to District line: third, Pierce
Mill road from Wisconsin avenue to Rock
creek; fourth Grant road from Wisconsin
avenue to Rock creek; fifth, River road
from Tenleytown to District line. These
highways are the most important thorough
fares of travel in the northwest section,
and are growing daily in Importance, to
not only the people of the suburbs, but to
the increased travel from the city Our
association labored strenuously before the
committees of Congress at the last session
to increase this appropriation. and we be-
lieve our efforts are responsible for the in
crease of $4,000 in the appropriation next
year. and we therefore claim our full share
of the same.
Our policy in the development of these
highways in our section is to have them
permanently constructed by the most ap-
proved method, of crushed stone and ma
cadam. This subject is that has re-
ceived our earnest consideration. and we
trust that you will cooperate with us in
abating the present nuisance, of poorly
constructed highways"
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales regular call IL O'Clock m.-Capitsl Trac-
a. 10 L nnSys aSy 's at
iSs iS.r 10 % at = leS Lsnst9n Monotype. 60 at 1888.
inson Ga. 10 At a. rs s al g. Wash
s. o geo at sss. Capital Traction, 10 Al lo2 50
ston Mono,ype. 90 at 1sss. 10 at Isss. So at iss,
log 1,st, at lsh; :, ieS S, a. lsh & 10 at isE 500,
124 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds.-c.pital Traction 4s. los
road s. us sld Columbia % Raiiroad 2na "a mort ht s..
washington Gas ss. series B, iio bid Q. 1. Eiec.
tric Lsht deb: imp. d. Ioi bid. q. s. Electric
ssI @
ty @ and y, Trust 4s 100 bad Washtns1on Marset i:t
S.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. wsshineton
sssn spd .ad n: Tlu. I'D IT, s..d Tnsn
Trgs. and s,orsse, ioea bid no asked; -.
22s bid. Farmers and Meehanics'. aes bid Sec,
BID bid. ca Capital $50 BID West We % End. mS HM Sid sf ISL
asked. Traders. lss bid. Lincoln. l22 bid, Is
Railroad stocks.-CapitaI Traction. 102h bid.
1924 asked. City and Suburban, 20 bid.
FRANKLIN. 40 bid, 80 asked Metropolitan. n bii
81 asked. Oorcoran. 90 bid Potomac. 20 bid. AR
bid. Riggs M bid s.s ssked Peoples. bx bid.
LIB asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Resl Estate Title S3ls
bid. Columbia Title, ~ bid. asked Washing
ton Title. 81 bid. Az asked District Title, lid
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac, 74ls
bid
Gas stocks.-weshington Gas 90 bid, beA asked.
Georgetown Gas, 60 bid, 6s asked
Miscellaneous Stocks. -Mergenthaier Linotype 100
bid. 1914 asked. Lanston Monofype 1914 bid IBJS
asked. American Grsphophone com. 10 bid 1OA
asked. American Grsphophone pref, xi1k bid llZ
asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage 6a bid Is ask
ed. Washington Market. Is bid, II1s ssked Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat. Les hid.
HI. dividend.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
TRAGEDY OVER A HAT.

Robert Gracey XIII Thomas Col
bronson On c. and and o. Canal.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, May n.-State's 8
Attorney John G. Wilson and Coroner The
odore Ogle went to Little Orleans yesterday
evening to investigate the killing of Thos.
Golbronson. The coroner's jury decided
that he was murdered by Robert Gracey,
who is still at large. Both lived on the tow
path side Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal near Little Orleans. Golbronson
made fun Of Gracey's old straw hat. The
latter. advancing. asked him what he was
going to do about it. and before Golbron-
son could make a move, crushed his skull
with a bottle of whisky, killing him. The
men had been friends, and were former
canal boatmen. Officers pursuing
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Aid of Jacksonville Sufferers.

The District Commissioners today receiv-
ed a check from Mrs Virginia L. w. Fox
for $500 and another from Miss E. c. Dec.
Woodbury. for $50, both being for the aid
of the Jacksonville fire sufferers.
The District Commissioners have also re-
ceiyed a communication from Mf. E. F.
Droop of this city inclosing IS for the
same purpose Although the Commission
ers are In receipt Of no official appeal for
aid they will receive voluntary contribu-
tions and forward them to the proper au-
thorities. They have forwarded the total
amount so far received.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
baltimore Markets.

eeipts .2S6 barrels; exports, 23s barrels. Whea
duh and easy; spot and the month. 17&a77SS; June
2. ssssd July 1as5s No so I'd
els: southern by sample, 70a7Sx; do. on grade
76Aa7Sx. Corn weak; mixed, spot, the month ant
464a46ss; receipts, Iii 034 bushels; exports, ILL.,
40 bushels; southern white and yellow corn, 80
Oats steady; No. 2 white, 3SIaa34; No. mixed
91ha42 receipts. 5O.s4s bushels; exports, i00,O0(
bushels Bye nominal; No. nearby, osa6e: No.
S17.bo. Grain frsishts barely steady. unchanged
Butter frm unchanged; fancy limitation, Halls
ed i1a12. Eees Arm unchanged; fresh, lSaISH
Oheese nrm, unchanged; large. 3; medium, SA
small, eh. Sugar nrm; fne granuiated, o.6o; coarsl
sranulated, o.66.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Movements of Naval Vessels,

The battle ship Oregon and the Iris ar
rived at Yokohama today. The Oregon will
be detained at that point for a short time,
and then will start on her voyage to the
United States. The gunboat General Alava
left Batavia today for Padang. The Peoria
and the Amphitrite have left Port Royal
for Norfolk. The Brutus has arrived at
Singapore. The Dolphin has left Tompkins-
vile for Newport. The New Orleans has
left Shanghai for Nagasaki. The Hist has
arrived at Newport. The Powhatan has
arrived at New York. The Indiana passed
the Virginia capes this morning
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Priest Reported Missing.

A dispatch from Mexico City says: The
police and citizens of Guadalajara are look
ing for the Rev. Father Amado. a we'll
known priest Of that city and treasurer
Of various religious fraternities and guilds.
1t is reported that the clergyman has de-
camped. taking. it is estimated. nearly
$1OO, 600 belonging to religious societies. and
also carrying off the young daughter Of
one Of the leading families.
When Father Amado left the city he
placed a letter explaining things within the
Iron safe, the letter being addressed to DR..
Arias dean of the cathedral
Evening star., 1901-05-11
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF.
Lfndsley of Harvard and Hitchcock of
Yale Matched Today.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., May 11-H.
Lindsey Of Harvard and c. Hitchcock. jr-,
Of Yale met today on the Mortified links
for the individual intercollegiate golf
championship. The course in miser-
able condition. being soggy from the recent
heavy rains. The weather was cloudy and
untavorable for good golf There was but
a small gallery when the men teed off.
The match 30 holes. AT the end of
the first half Lindsey tied by four up. The
cards were: Lindsey: Out-5-6-5-5-7-
%-G+-J46 In-1-3+ -44-G-5--5-6
ii. Total. 81.
Hitchcock: Out t-J-6-4 44-74-7-e6
Is In-i-3-5-r6-i-r Total,
81
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Bids for Navy Yard Work,

Bide were opened at the bureau Of yards
and docks. Navy Department, today for
steel work and fire-proofing necessary in the
extension of Store No. / at the Washing
ton navy yard. The lowest proposal was
that of ]. H. McGil Of this city, who sub
mitted two conditional bids of $7,375 and
81, 145 for the work complete.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Pleas of Not Guilty.

George A. Bradley, indicted for larceny.
and Louis ]. Bradley. indicted for receiving
stolen property. each pleaded not guilty
when arraigned late yesterday afternoon
before Justice Barnard in Criminal Court
No /. The indictments grew out Of the
loss by Mrs. Henrietta Stuart Of three
government bonds, each Of the face value
of 81 600 They disappeared from q box in
a local bank, and some time later one was
recovered in New York. 1t was traced. 80
it is alleged. to George A. Bradley, an en-
ploye of the bank. and he and his brother.
connected with a local business house. were
placed under arrest, notwithstanding q
large number Of prominent persons youched
for the integrity Of the accused.
According to George A. Bradley, he found
the bonds among some debris in the cellar
of the bank building and advertised for the
owner, but received no response.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
TROUBLE WITH sHAMROCK's RIG.
Telescope Topmast sent Down to Re
Reset.

SOUTHAMPTON. May 1.-THE broken
gan OF the Shamrock III was sent ashore
for repairs Immediately after the accident
and every endeayor was put forth with
the View to a resumption of the trials to-
day. but Captain Sycamore said it would be
impossible to start before Monday. The
telescoping tOpmast is already giving
trouble 1t was sent down for resetting
and now 1t is impossible to get Ii hoisted
Iull up Some gear must be cut adrift be-
fore 1t can be put right
Evening star., 1901-05-11
A TELLER's SHORTAGE.

Omcial of a New Orleans National
Bank Arrested.
Controller of the Currency Dawes today
received a telegram from New Orleans an
nouncing that the teller of the Hibernia
National Bank was short in his accounts
$4,000. The United States attorney vas
informed Of the shortage and the teller was
at once arrested. The banks condition is
reported good and the institution has the
tellers bond, also said to be good. for $25,-
OOO The bank has a capital and surplus Of
$500 OOO
Evening star., 1901-05-11
BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement be-
low will show that the circulation
sworn to Is a bona-fide one.
1t is easily possible for a news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell its legitimate circulation enor-
mously. in order to deceive adver-
tisers, by sending out thousands Of
papers to newsstands which are re-
turnable. and which are, in fact, re-
turned. but nevertheless are in
cluded in what purports to be an
honest statement Of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers, however,
judge by results, and bogus circula-
tions don't give them
The family circulation of The Star
Is many thousands in excess of any
other Washington paper.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
OF UnsOund Mind.

After a hearing late yesterday afternoon.
Justice Barnard of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia decided the fol-
lowing to be Of unsound mind, and directed
that they be committed to the Government
Hospital for the Insane for treatment: Har-
~ Finkelstine, Fannie Enterline, Mary e.
Leigh and William D. Bradford. all white,
and Alexander Davis and James Lee. both
colored.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
NATIONAL JUNIOR REPUBLIC.

Address Concerning the Institution to
be Delivered Tomorrow.
The affairs of the National Junior Re
public will be discussed at a mass meeting
to be held tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Unitarian Church, 14th and
L streets Invitations have been extended
to the delegates to the convention of chari-
ties and correction to be present, and the
meeting promises to be one Of the most
successful ever given in the interests OF the
institution. Prot. John Graham Brook OF
Harvard University will make the address
Of the afternoon.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued tooas as
follows:
Luke J. Kearney. rebuild brick back
building at 1915 L street northwest Cost,
$1,000.
BENJAMIN Casey, frame addition to house
at 41S jackson street, Anacostia- Cost,
1925.
c. j. Bell brick addition on south OF
house at 1927 Connecticut avenue. Cost'
$1,000.
John T. Knott, two-story frame dwelling.
Randall avenue, Langdon. Cost $3.50.
David Feldman, frame addition to house
near Spring road Takoma Park. Cost, $3.50
Evening star., 1901-05-11
COL. HERRICk NOT A CANDIDATE.


CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 1.-THE atten-
ton OF Col. Myron T. Herrick was today
called TO newspaper articles to the effect
that movement is being inaugurated with
q view To bringing about his nomination for
governor at the republican state conven-
tion.
Il believe" said Col. Herrick. that Gov
ernor Nash has the confidence and respect
Of the republican party in Ohio. well as
elsewhere His administration has proved
most successful, and he is undoubtedly en-
titled to denomination. Indeed, l have no
doubt that he will be renominated and Ie-
elected. | know nothing of the plan to
bring my name before the convention fur
ther than what has appeared in the news
papers l certainly shall not be candi-
date
Evening star., 1901-05-11
CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHTNING,
Electrical Storm Swept Over Della.
ware. Ohio, Last Night.

DELAWARE, Ohio. May 11.-An electrical
storm swept over the southern part Of the
city last night Lightning struck the Sec
ond Baptist Church. tearing off the roof
and setting the structure on fire, doing
much damage. Miss Sarah Washington
who happened to be passing in front of the
church. was knocked down and Is yet un-
conscious Two babies in a nearby house
Were knocked senseless and they are in
precariOus condition.
The fire department saved the church
from total destruction.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Charles Foster Found Guilty,

Spe'laI DIspatch 20 Tue Evening Star.
UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio, May IL
Charles Foster was found guilty of murder
in the first degree by jury here Tie YER
dict was returned at midnight. He was
tried for the murder of w. c. Johnson the
celery king. Four other men will be tried
for the same murder.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Inspection Ordered.

Lieut. Col. Joseph T. Jennings has order
ed the LIST Battalion. Knights of st. John.
for inspection at Northeast Temple, 18th
and H streets northeast, Wednesday. May
Is, at pm The battalion is composed of
the following local Communicates: St. Pc
ter's, No 1874; Holy Name, No. 24S, and Fa-
ther Boyle, No. 119.
ST. Peters Commandery No. 134, will
celebrate its twenty ninth anniversary June
next,