davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

BARNEY-vAN NEST-On Tuesday. January o. 1901
at Trinity Chapel New York City. by Rev. Dr. Vibber
assisted BY the Right Rev Henry c. Potter, Bishop OF
New-York. and Rev. DR.. W r. Huntington. OF Grace
Church Mary Alice only child OF late Alexander T.
Van Nest. u John Stewart Barney
RIA~NHARp-PlToU-on ~ Saturday. January IS. 1901. at
Brighton, Staten Island. by the Venerable Arch
deacon George D. Johnson Caroline Louise, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Spire Pitou to John Van Rian-
hard.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Among the receptions 10 be given tomorrow will
be one by Mrs Samuel II. Valentine. who will have
Mondays at No A East Fifty-seventh-st. until
Lent; Mrs Levi Csndee Weir, of No. q East
F,ffv-sevenfh-st +. Mrs. A. Holland Forbes. Of No.
7s East Fifty ATHEIST, and Mrs T. Wyman Porter,
cf No @ East Fifty-sixth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer will go to Aiken
in February
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
Special Nouees-
centA
cents

For all points (outsids Greater
Nev-TOrk). Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Mrs. John Jay White. of No 103 East Fifty
eventh-st., has cards out for a musical for next
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Among the smaller entertainments Will be given
the second in a series Of TWO dances for Miss Fred
erica ye,b bv DR. and Mrs ". Seward Webb on
Wednesday evening" This viii be for a limited
coterie OF 'debutantes and young people.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Anorg the lar-.e dinners 10 be given will be one
by Mrs Astor on Tuesday and one by Mrs. Rich
ard Lounsberry for Mrs. Arthur Paget Others
are 10 be given by Colonel and Mrs: John Jaeoe Io
and Mr and Mrs. ]. Townsend Burden IN the
course OF week.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

On February Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ID Mackay
viii give dinner dance at the Astoria. There VIII
be a cotillon afterward, and the favors are TO be
given from a sedan chair OF flowers brought IN ny
ivered attendants. There have been four nun
dred invitations issued
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
spRrNTrD NFATrrp !

sPRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
only The class Of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe will be by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After closing Of Supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened on Of the American. English French
and German steamers open until within Ten
Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seton jr will give a dinner
on January 80 for debutantes, many OF whom will
afterward go to the dance to be given that evening
by Mr.. and Mrs W. Seward Webb.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

There will be one large wedding in the week II
viii be that OF Miss Josephine T. Williams. the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Williams, to
William H Dixon. II will take place on Wednes-
day al Grace Church. There have been many IN
Vitations 10 the church. but the reception at the
home OF the bride will be limited 10 relatives ana
intimate friends.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

The next meeting OF the Thursday Evening Club
viii be held al the home OF Mrs. John Minturn. No.
Y Washington Square North.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

IN the main hall on the drawing room floor. a.
hungarian band played during the entire evening.
ana a Neapoltan orchestra, which was stationed
IN the conservatory. also contributed some delight
I4I music. Mrs. Millet and Miss Millet assisted
mrs. Poor in receiving the guests. who numbered
about six hundred. buffet supper served at
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Mrs stuyvesant Fish has cancelled her dinner
Invitations for January IS and instead will give
q large dance on February for Miss Marion Flsh;
II will be for debutantes and young married
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Mrs IT, Mortimer Brooks has sent out invita-
tons for two large dinner companies. on next Tues
Cav and Thursday evenings. at her home. No l
tast Forty-hfth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Mrs Henry ". Poor Ciiss Constance Brandon)
gave largely attended reception last evening at
her home No. / Lezington-ave, in honor OF Mrs
= d. Aillet ana Miss Millet who have just arrived
Hom Europe. Mrs. POor's home which was re-
Gently remoGelled under the direction OF Stanford
"hi'e is exceedingly handsome. ana admirably
sesp'ed for large functions. Palms and quantities
southern smilax added 10 the beauties last night
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

The last of the musical mornings of Mr.. Bagby
for the present season will take place the Wal
dorf-Astoria tomorrow morning. The artists will
be Miss Fritzi-Scheff. OF the Metropolitan Opera
House: Miss Martina tombstone. the Swedish violin
!st: Miss Marguerite Hall and Theodor Bjorksten.
Victor Harris will be the accompanist.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Nr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt will give
their home in North Washington Square.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

The second Cinderella dance will take place at
sberry's on Thursday. The patronesses are Mrs. j.
Perpont Morgan. Mrs John @. Neeser. Mrs. X
James Cross Mrs. Frederick ]. De Peyster, Mrs
J. W. Miller. Mrs. Anson Phelps stokes MrS'
CHARLES T Barney Mrs c Temple Emmet, Mrs.
Cadualader Jones' Mrs. Alfred Pell, Mrs: Douglas
Robinson Mrs. James A. Scryrnser and Mrs stan
ford White. This Cinderella dance must not De
corfounded with another class, which meets az
Dodworths. There will be a cotillon, prooaoly Ieo
by Alexander NJ Hadden, with pretty caIil'dI
faVorS.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

On Saturday will take place meeting OF the
Evening Dancing Class at Delmonicos. This class
is this year under the patronage OF MRS, Cndlies e
p. Huntington. Mrs. John Clarkson Jay, Mrs Fred
ericl c,oodrldee Mrs John Erving. Mrs Sackett
Moore Bsrclay Mrs. Leopold Francke. Mrs: James
ward King.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Mrs Henri NJ Cutting and Lorimer Worden a
present al Palm Beach Mrs. Cutting gave din
ner for Mr.. and Mrs George Magoun there on Fri
Worden will take place early in February.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Sunday afternoon in New-fork Is devoted to in
formal calling There will be the usual out Of town
house parties on the Hudson and al Tuxedo. and
on the Sound for the skating. Miss Calender and
Miss he Forest will receive informally. ana. as
customary Al their receptions. there will be music
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Mrs Il Mortimer Brooks has cards out for a
large dinner on Tuesday Some Of the party will
sftervard look in at the Charity Ball. which is 20
Be the large entertainment set for that date,
win give dinner for Miss Anabel Van Nostrand
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-18
q TEACHER CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of Cruelty Whipping "A
Girl Pupil.

COLUMBIA, s. c, June IS.-After be
ing confined to her bed for a month as
the result Of a whipping given by her
schoolteacher in I.aurens. Bertha Finch
appeared against him in Magistrate Hud-
gems court yesterday.
Isaac Hughes has been teaching school
for thirteen years He is q large man,
forty years old, and bachelor Miss
Finch IS a girl Of fifteen good looking
and well developed, but il seems that she
was not q favorite with the principal, and
after the spring examinations Hughes
turned her back in her class
For several days the young woman re
fused 10 attend school, claiming to be per
fectIy familiar with the textbooks in that
class Finally Hughes summoned her TO
the schooIhouse He had laid IN q supply
Of stout hickories and with these pro-
ceeded TO give the girl a whipping alleged
10 be -outra geOUs and cruel" The Stumps
Of two whips were exhibited in court,
Witnesses saving they had been worn out
on the girls body Her clothing had
I.eu torn and she was bruised and
criss-crossed with welts.
| Hughes employed counsel and demanded
! a Jury trial The jury found him guilty
/ Of assault and battery without leaving
their seats Hughes was sentenced 20 a
month on the changing. He paid the
alternate fine and appealed TO the Cour;
Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-18
a Stake in the Wheel, "

The physical machinery OF most people
often mas a spoke in the wheel" That
is, they have some disorder which either
fmpedes their progress or creates nerve
friction in some portion Of their delicate
mechanism
Piles is a tedious and persistent disease
which wears out the patience Of its vic
Tins. 1t has several forms Of torture
Sometimes il q mdddCuIug itching SEN
satiou. At other times il $ q knot of ach-
ing tumors highly infiamed-
The only way TO cure the disease pernlti-
power to peTmvate through the delicate
membranes and tissues and remove al
traces OF Inflammation
The Pyramid Pile Cure possesses TINS
power To perfection II Is formulated or
scientific principles by specialists who
understand the nature of the disease thor
oughIy.
/ Thousands have been permanently cured
by il and the manufacturers have come u
/ look upon il as a remedy that never
( fails.
/ You need not go through an inccnven-
! lent course of dieting and supplementary
! treatment while using it. 1t Is "a com
/ pI.ta cure requiring nO-h!US on your parl
/ but a strict observance OF the printed I'll
/ rectious which go with each package
/ 1t is manufactured by the pyramid Dru&
( Company, at Marshall, Mich ana may b'
/ had of all first class druggists.
Don't experiment If YOU are dullctet
/ with this troublesome disease 1t may
( lead to serious complications = allowed q
/ continue Get this remedy and check tn
( disease before II becomes chronic don
( allow il to drain your best energies }ut
/ weaken your constitution.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-18
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

It is reported that gold ore has been
discovered on the farm of Mrs Martha
Colvin, in Madison county
Reports are still coming in Of the de
struction OF crops in the Northern Neck
Of Virginia by the army worm
Arthur Hines has been placed in jail
at Warrenton charged with the theft Of
S125 from a man named Kendall
Rev. c. Noyes TyndaII, of Fredericks-
burg, has been rendered a call to the pas
torate of q church at Wilmington, n {.
He has the matter under Amusement
Rev Edward P Miner, a recent gradu-
ate of the Theological Seminary, has &C
cepted call to be assistant rector OF St
Luke'S Episcopal Church, Norfolk
In the Corporation Court OF Norfolk,
George Bell, coIOred, who attempted TO
murder his wife by cutting her throat,
was sent to the penitentiary for i've
years
Considerable damage is reported from
various sections of ROckbridge county
from recent rams Fences and bridges
are washed away and great damage has
been done to crops
Rev William CabeH Brown, missionary
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church in
Brazil, delivered an address on the sub
fect of the work which has been done by
that church in the field in which he Ia
bors at Grace Episcopal Church, IN Ber-
TyviIIe, on Sunday
John 7. SUmtion, a Confederate veteran,
sixty years of age. died at his nome n
Front Royal Saturday night and was
buried in Prospect Hill Cemetery yester-
day. His remains were accompanied 10
the grave by William Richardson Camp,
Confederate Veterans
The large stone bridge on the Valley
Pike spanning TUmbling Run, near Fish
ers Hill, was swept away by food 1T
that stream early Sunday morning BOW
ser-s nilIdam broke. carrying the mill
with it. and the debris swept the centre
pier OF the bridge away causing d loss
OF $4,000 Great damage was done TO the
surrounding property.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-18
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 1S--GeOrge
Phillips. residing at the southwest corner
of Duke and Royal Streets. dropped dead
at his home at ; o'clock yesterday after
noon Heart disease is supposed to have
been the cause Of his death Mr. Phillips
was a bricklayer by trade OF late years,
on account of feeble health he had not
worked at his trade Several grown sons
and daughters survive him
Alfred Riker one of the Oldest resi-
dents of Fairfax County, died at his home
near Franconia at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning The deceased was eighty-foUr
years of age One son, George Riker. sur
wives him. Mr.. Rtker was wei known in
this city and was one of the founders Of
the Andrew jackson Lodge Of Masons of
this city.
The Washington National Building and
Loan Association has sold 10 Mrs Ger
gina Robey a house and lot. 1I6 South Lee
Street. The consideration was not given
Judge c. E Nicol did not yesterday rem
der his decision in the case Of Mayor Slmp-
son vs.. the Board of Police Commission
ers, as was anticipated. 1t is not known
when he will render the decision. which is
awaited with much interest by the citi-
zcns generally.
The final hop of the EpiscopI High
School was held in McBurney's Hall last
.:ght and was quite largely attended The
costumes worn by the ladies were very
beautiful. Dancing was INDUCED in until
/ morning. After midnight rerr hments
! were served
CITY Engineer J G. Holcombe has re-
! cefved orders from the Quartermaster
| General at Washington TO leave San Fran
/ cisco on July Il for Manila. on the
! steamer Beaufort. Mr.. HoIcombe's family
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-18
LAW-BREAKERS DEPRESSED.
Violations of the LiGuOr-SeHing Reg
uIations Appear to Have Ceased.

The recent declaration of Judge KimbaU
in the Police Court that hereafter he
would impose tt full punishment pro-
vided by law upon persons found guilty
of running unlicensed bars or of selling
liquor on Sunday seems to have had a de-
pressing effect on persons who previously
were engaged IL that business. This was
noticeable yesterday when not a. single
person was in court charged with such
an offence.
For several weeks past the police Of
fciaIs have been unusually diligent in
their efforts to bring the proprietors of
''speakeasies'' TO justice and to detect
licensed saloons in selling after hours and
on Sunday. These efforts have resulted
in the arrest Of from two to a dozen men
and wcmen engaged in the Illegal sale of
whisky and beer every Sunday for the
past two months, and their cases have
been disposed of on the following Mon
day. Hence the absence of such a trial
yesterday was observed by the frequent
ers Of the Police Court. This condition,
SO gratifying to the court officials, was
not due TO neglect or easing Up on the
part Of the police. The latter on last
Sunday secured every nook and corner Of
the city, so it is said, where the peram-
buIating whisky vender has heretofore
done business and every secluded spot
where he might be expected TO be found
and not one vioIat0r of the law fell under
the eye Of the searchers- So in the case
of men and women who have in the past
reapcd a healthy income from dispensing
whisky and beer from a kitchen, wood
shed or a stable but little was done in
Washington last Sunday The latter class
Of lawb-eakers usually locate in an alley,
where the police do not often have reason
to appear, and for time they flourish
unmoIested- Finally, however, some Gus
toner becomes disgrIntIed and the police
are informed. A raid follows, resulting
nearly always in the arrest and punish
ment Of the proprietor.
Judge KimbaITs warning was announced
recently when ne pronounced sentence on
a woman named Hickman, who had bea1
proven guilty of selling liquor with 5ut
license and on Sunday. The usual punish
ment previous to this trial was s4G9 fine
or four months in jail The Hickman VIC
man was fined $50 and IN default ordered
to serve six months in jail, which is the
! heaviest penalty permissible under the
law.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-18
,vfII remain in this city for the present

will remain in this city for the present
John Herndon, of this city, has sold to
Col Muscc l. Spotswood, of Richmond, q
valuable relic in the shape Of an old tea
caddy. thar was for years in daily use in
Governor Spotswoods mansion The caddy
is of silver and bears the Spotswood coat
of-arms and crest
The ladies OF the Alexandra Free Kin
dergarten Association viii give garden
marty at 2I9 North Washington Street to
night. The proceeds viii be used to pay
the cost of a piano
William Henderson, ocIored, died at the
age of seventy-nine Monday at his home
at the corner Of Royal and Pendieton
Streets.
william Walker. colored, VINO was
struck by lightning on Thursday last,
while on top of telegraph pole has re-
covered sufficiently to be able to leave the
infirmary-
The young men who gave a minstrel
show several weeks ago for the benefit OF
the Alexandria Free Kindergarten have
made arrangements to repeat the per
Torrance the latter part of this month,
under the auspices of Potomac Lodge of
odd Fellows y number Of new features
will be. added.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-18
TROUBLE IN THE CORN CORNER.
a TanEIe in the Settling Up Of the
Phillips .'BIind POOI-D

CHICAGO, June IS.-George H. Phillips
left here Saturday for New York His
May corn deal IS causing him trouble.
The charges Of uncommerciaI conduct,
preferred against him with the Board of
Trade directors. were to have been heard
today. but his absence viii cause {
delay Of several weeks His '-uncommer-
ciaI conduct consists in not furnishing
the names Of all PARTIES he traded in corn
with. in handling the l3,5o0,co9 bushels
which the bun pool had. one member Of
the pool who had 25.000 bushels bought.
and who Is in thu brokerage business at
Champaign. Ill. as the Van Fleet Grain
COnpauv. Of which man named Inman
is manager. IS the cause of all the trouble
He SAYS he does not care about the pro
fits in the deal but wants TO know all
about the trades, and desires q list Of all
the names Of parties with whom corn was
bought and sold. Phillips has shown him
the books, but IS unable TO give names
on individual trades made for the pool,
as there was practically none, all being
made on the pool plan
Ever since the May corn deal closed
there has been dissatisfaction among the
various members throughout the country,
as they have been unable TO learn how
the poo! stood Il was also impossible
even for Phillips TO know, owing TO the
! p-f 90 bushels of cash corn shipped East
not having been disposed OF Members
evidently wanted TO have their purchases
made at the bottom 3594 cents and their
sales al eD cents. the TOP. The corn cost
on an average 40 cents. and was sold out
al. an average OF IS cents. OF a profit Of S
cents This means q profit Of Sl,iS5gt55.
/ hut il viii hardly figure out that much
! in the xind-up- There are 800 members
/ of the POOL. which was a blind one Their
holdings ranged from $3.50 10 5Gt. Oh
/ bushels. one member having the latter
quantity
I dividend Of cents per busheI has
been paid TO meIn3ers on the settlements
/ already effected and checks mailed for
/ the money Saturday The balance is to
/ be paid as soon as the cash corn is dis
posed Of II has been hedged against and
Z viii be delivered in July.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-18
EFFECT OF BOXER TROUBLES.
China's Export Trade Not rs Greatly
Unmarried ~ Exuecfcd

Samuel L Gracey, the United States
Consul at Fucfau, China, writes 10 the
State Department that. Notwithstanding
the serious Interruptions to the foreign
trade Of China last year, the final results
are not as disastrous as was feared I'm
ports at Fuchau fell to 5.C44,1I0 haikwan
taeIs (S4067.T10), against 6,SC0,96G haikwan
taels CS4g00,092), i. 1889, and 5,s16,S62 haik-
wan taels t24.636 p, in 1898.
Referring t. Chinese export trade in
general. the consul says:
"Of goods exported, tea IS the principal
item The total export Of that commodi-
ty for 1900 was 30 $40 .2S8 pounds, against
44l4S6 $50 pounds for 1899. 3S.718,940 pounds
for 1898, and 35SS7.52 pounds for 1897 As
compared with 1890. this is a falling off OF
80 per cent.
of tea is also worthy of note: Europe, 1899,
25G6l.oll pounds; lgyl L,ZSY, .V$ pogn E1t
Australia, 1890, 1870, 72S pounds; 1901, b,ol4-
20 pounds. United States and Canada,
1890. :. 404 957 pounds; 1861, u,655,ZlI pounds
South Africa. 1880 l.543,59Z POUNDS I$l'
/ SIS. S64 pounds North China, 1895, S,SS4,
$50 pounds; 1901 seq, $50 pounds South
China 1890 Alb $50 pounds; 1891 4,265,2I3
pounds. Total 1880, %, ,I39 pounds; 1851.
~. 3f2 IS pounds
The probabilities of continued inter
ference with the tea trade during 1901 by
the Boxer troubles seem 70 have InEu-
eRced american purchasers aitH ne r.
suit was one Of the largest shipments Of
tea ever made from this port TO America
THE shipment to Europe fell off 5000
COO pounds from that Of the previous year,
while that to Australia increased about
/ ESQ n6o pounds
The total export Of black tea from al
China was 115.016533 pounds. which was
6. 10000 less than in 1893, and 2,165. 45i
pounds more than in 1898 OF green tea
2s TIG E52 pounds were shipped, OF brick
tea s2245.S35 pounds, and of tablet tea,
4-3.fS9 pounds
The markets Of Europe at the begin
ming Of last season were CveFStocked with
Fuchau teas. and the prices realized were
LDvraer ever EnlEEn. >.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-18
BRANDED WITH HOT STEEL.
Alleged Anarchists Scar n Suspect
Will, the Letter "T-U

PATERSON, y. J., June 1S.-Au
through life one of the men who have
composed the Paterson group Of alleged
Anarchists viii carry upon the back Of
his right hand livid t. burned in the
flesh and marking him as a traitor to
the cause
The branding was done at a picnic in
Liberty Park, Ridgewood. L I, Sunday
afternoon. 4 steel instrument was used
upon the man who is believed to have
betrayed his fellows, and the incident
may he made the subject Of an official
investigation, based upon a complaint
made by the Italian Consul. It is known
that the victim was named Repro. Some
say that he has been employed in the
office Of an Italian newspaper, the col
unrns Of which are devoted largely to the
cause Of anarchy. Others assert that he
is a spy in the pay of the Italian Gov
eminent and that Repro is an assumed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-18
SPINAL BONES REMOVED.
4 Delicate Operation Performed on
Four BroIzes; Vertebrate.

BALTIMORE, Jun- IS-CIarence f
Thomas, Of Westmcseland County, Viz
GINA. a patient at the city hospital, is
arousing the interest Of the physicians
owing 10 a delicate operation which, il
is believed VIII result successfully. Re
Gently Mr.. Thomas was the victim Of an
accident in which his back was broken
When admitted to the hospital the doc
tors found that four q the yertebrae
were partially crushed and the broken
sections pressed on the spinal cord. The
muscles at that point were severed and
Dushed aside with the knife, and the
broken bones extracted. The operation
is rare and considered 70 be a very deli
cate and sIIful one
Mr. Thomas, If he TccoTcrS- VIII nave
20 var an appliance similar TO cJrsets
in place of natures supports. Yesterday
Mr.. Thomas limbs and lower portion of
his body we're placed IL a plaster cast
me physicians say that h. Is getting along
nicely.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-18

Having shown the superiority Of the
New Anti-Germ Treatment for Stomach
Trouble, ii is now proposed to show the
superiority of the Rice Treatment for Ca
tarTh of the Nose, Head and Throat
CatarTh Germs first attack the Nasal
Passages. causing discharges. destroying
tubes leading to the ears from the throat,
producing innumerable cases of Deafness
and Head Noises They travel downward
into the Bronchial Tubes and Lung Cells,
producing Coughing, Splitting, Hawking
and many other unpleasant symptoms.
These are the manifestations of a class
of disorders popularity known by the name
of Catarrh The New Anti-Germ Treat
ment, as applied to this class of disor-
ders, is to be given at a low rate until
the end of this week