davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26

nent there was not sore or pimple on
my body. and today am absolutely well.
/ give you permission to use Ely name and
1 VIII answer all enquiries from suffering
men
Every railroad running into Fort Wayne
brings scores of sufferers seeking this new
and marvellous cure and to enable those
who cannot travel to realize what a truly
marvellous work the doctor is accomplish
ing they viii send free to every sufferer
a free trial package of the remedy so
that everyone can cure themselves in the
privacy of their Own home This IS the
only known treatment that cures this
most terrible of all diseases Address tho
STATE Medical institute 25S3 Eiektron
B Hiding. Fort Wayne, Ind. Do not hest
tate to write at once and the free trial
package will be sent sealed in plain pack
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
L YACHT TOR THE KAISER
TIE EmperOr's New Boat 10 Be
Built Here.

The Contract Placed in New York
Through the German Embassy
70 BE 12o Feet on the Water
NEW YORK, June 26.-It has been
definitely settled that the Emperor vii
liam will have new yacht built in this
country Smith & Barley, 43 Nassau
Street. have received an order through
the German Embassy at Washington to
design a yacht somewhat on the lines
Of the Induna, the American yacht now
owned by the Emperor.
The new vessel viii measure about l20
feet on the water line. which is ten feet
longer than the Induna Other dimen-
sions have not yet been decided upon,
and the designers have practically carte
blanche.
Our instructions are said Mr. Bar
hey, simply to design d yacht that Will
have about that length Of water line.
Neither the cost nor any other thing
about the boat has been settled upon
She will, OF course, be built in this
country, and win resemble in some re-
spects the Yampa, which was renamed
the Induna when she was bought by the
Emperor"
IN reply 20 the question whether the
boat was to be for racing, Mr. Barley
said:
i do not know the difference between
g racing yacht and pleasure yacht 1
suppose she viii be raced If the Kaiser
wishes to enter her in any regatta. OF
course, cur effort viii be to produce a
fast boat, which, when stripped for
racing, viii be able to move through the
water at good speed"
The Induna, which was originally
named the Hampa, was built in 1857 for
Chester W. Chaplin by the Hollings-
worth Company OF Wilmington, Del,
after designs by A. Carey Smith, and
was purchased by the Kaiser in 1897.
Her dimensions are: Length over ali.
Isl feet; length of water line, lie feet;
breadth OF beam, p feet; depth Of hold.
Is feet, draUght, IL feet inches; length
Of mainmast, 81 feet l inch; length of
foremost, &c feet 2 inches: length Of
maintopmast, l. feet length of foretop-
mast. 20 feet 8 inches; length of main
boom, 69 feet; length of fore boom, 80
feet; length Of main gaff 50 feet; length
OF fore gaf, 81 feet; length of bowSprit
L feet: length of flying jibboom. -
feet; gross tonnage, 1901; net tonnage,
1916; square sail yards, 90 feet
The Tampa attracted attention be-
cause Of her graceful lines. and 1t was
at first supposed that she would become
famous as racer. Her owners. how
ever, did not show much ambition in
that direction She is thoroughly sea
worthy, and II was because Of this char
acterisuc that she attracted the KaI-
seT's attention
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
THE ARRIVAL OF THE LOGAN.
Mrs. Funston Among the Passengers
Aboard the Transport.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-The trans
port Logan arrived yesterday from Ma
Mia with the Forty-fourth Volunteers and
six companies of the Thirty-eighth Regi-
ment. In addition to the officers of the
organization, there We're a number of cab
in passengers, including Mrs Funston.
wife of General Funston. her sister, and
the wives and children of other officers.
There were two deaths among the SOL
dters during the voyage On the trans
port are 81 officers and 1852 enlisted men
of the Forty-fourth, and y officers and
so men Of the ThiTty-eighth. The Logan
left Nagasaki after the Thomas. but beat
her to port.
The Forty-fourth and Thirty-eighth
Regiments were in the Philippines about
eighteen months and the men saw much
service. Both organizations made fine
records and lost a number of men.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
BARRED OUT OF A HOSPITAL.
a Charleston, 5. c. Institution Re-
fuses q Heat YicfIn

CHARLESTON, S. C, June 26-Severe
heat here yesterday caused many pros
trations, although none resulted serious
Iy- The hot wave came in unexpectedly on
the heels of a particularly pleasant week
and the sudden change had disastrous ef-
fects-
John Hayward. a coIored boy. was pros
trated in the street and the City Hospital
authorities refused to receive him. Hay
ward was =: dying condition. When
the hospital people would not admit him,
the police left him on the steps of the in
stftution, where he remained in the sun
until he was finally admitted under pro-
test.
The matter has been presented TO the
grand iury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
GOVERNOR STONES VICTORY.
All the Recess Appointments Con
Grmed by the State senate.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 26.-Gov- VIII
liam A Stone sent TO the Senate his re-
cess appointments and they were all con-
firmed by more than the constitutional
majority These nominations included
Gen. Frank Reeder TO be banking COM
missioner. Gen. Charles Miller. of Frank
lin, to be major general of the National
Guard; Israel w Durham, of Philadel-
phia, to be insurance commissioner; Prof
John Hamilton. Of Centre, TO be Score
tary of Agriculture; T Larry Eyre, OF
Chester, to be Superintendent of Public
Buildings and Grounds, and others
There was a great crowd in the CALLER
les and on the floor OF the Senate in ex-
pectation of redhot debate over the
combinations Senator Henry, Of Phila-
deIphia, assaiIed General Reeder. who was
vigorously defended by Senator Grady.
Opposition to General Miller did not de-
velop and all the other appointments went
through easily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26

a celebrated Fort Wayne physician has
discovered the most wonderful cure for
Syphilis or Blood Poison ever known. It
quickly cures ali such indications as nu-
cous patches IL the mouth, sore throat,
copper colored spots, chancres, alterations
on the body, and in hundreds OF cases
where the hair and eyebrows had fallen
out and the whole skin was mass of
boils, pimples, and ulcers, this wonderful
specific has completely changed the whole
body into clean, perfect condition of
physical health.
William McGrath, IS Guilford Street.
Buffalo, n. Y, says: 81 am well man to-
day where a year ago I was total wreck
Several doctors mad failed to cure me of
syphilis. I was rid of my sores and my
skin became smooth and natural in two
weeks, and after completing the treat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
FIRST NEW SOUTHERN WHEAT.
Virginia Sends the Initial Shipment
Received at baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Md, June 26,-The first
new Southern wheat of this season to be
received at the Baltimore Chamber of
Commerce arrived yesterday and amount
ed to SIS bushels. Fifty bags received by
Ciaskins & Battee were sold to Charles
P. Blackburn & Co. at s. cents a bushel
AM forty bags received by Aaron Lewis
& Son were sold to the Bay Grain and
Flour Company at 90 cents a bpshel. All
the grain came from Northumberland
county, Va. None of the wheat, It was
stated, compared favorably with last
years first receipts, which came from the
same county and State, and which also
sold at 80 cents a bushel. This year the
berry was small, while that Of last sum
mer was of excellent quality
1t is reported among grain brokers of
the city that the extremely wet and cold
spring has materially injured the wheat
crop Of the Eastern Shore. In Dorchester
county about one-fourth of a crop Is ex-
pected and in the other counties the sit
uatiOu is but little better.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
a SOFT COAL TRUST.
The Project Up for Discussion at a
baltimore Conference.

BALTIMORE. June 26--Ex-SenatOr J.
y. Camden and C w. Watson J. H.
WheeIwright, S D Camden. N c. Ash
cum, J. A Clark, and J. A Fickinger, OF
West Virginia, were here yesterday con-
ferring over the coal business of the
State. in which they are largely inter
ested.
They are said TO be considering the re-
cent consolidation of bituminous coal
properties under one management, and
are looking TO the further consolidation of
the coal mining business with a view TO
forming a trust. composed of all the soft
coal interests Of West Virginia, Maryland
and Western Pennsylvania
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
THE PILGRIMAGE TO CONCORD.
Mrs. Eddy Receives Many of Her De-
voted Followers.

CONCORD, y. H, June 26.-Airs Mary
Baker G. Eddy. Of this city. the Christian
Science leader. following the annual com
mUnion of the Scientists from all parts OF
the world, held in Boston last Sunday, in
vited the thousa nds there gathered TO
make their annual pilgrimage to Concord
yesterday. All came who could be ac-
commodated and the number was in ex-
cess Of 3,O00
In addition to those who came yester-
day and by regular train today, there
We're three special trains OF ten cars each.
heavily loaded. Every sort of a convey
anee was pressed into service in trans
porting the throng from the railroad sta
ton to Pleasant View, Mrs Eddy's home,
about two miles from the city, and he
electric railroad used extra cars
Mrs. Eddy, as the clock stuck ., ap-
peared in an upper balcony on the north
east side of her residence and the people
were permitted to gaze upon her for the
space of about FIVE minutes Mrs EDDY
said: Beloved brethren: Ny joy IN
meeting with you is my present text.
When We shall meet again VIII be my
next I think you all agree with me that
you have heard sufficiently from me in
my message. I VIII only look upon your
dear faces and then return to my study"
Mrs. Eddy then bowed and went inside.
Mrs Eddy's voice was clear and strong
and her general physical bearing such as
to set at naught the stories Of her enfee-
bIed condition. England, Scotland. Aus
tralia, and other countries as well as
nearly every State in the Union were rep
resented upon the various registers of
this city where the names Of visitors were
recorded
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
BOYS FIGHT OVER A GIRL.
Il ThIrteen-Year-OId Lad in "A CritI-
cal Condition,


BALTIMORE. June 26-As the result
Of fight about a thirteen-year-o girl,
Roland Cunningham thirteen years old,
lies in critical condition at s. Josephs
Hospital, suffering from several knife
wounds inflicted by Alfred Jones, fifteen
years old. John Berst erman, thirteen
years old, is at his home, 1893 Ensor
Street, suffering from severe scalp
wound received in the same fight. Alfred
Jones, the lad who did the cutting, has
been committed to answer two charges of
assault with intent to kill. He admits
stabbing both boys
According to the story told by the boys
the fight occurred near the dancing pa
vilion at the park The Jones boy had
formed the acquaintance OF both Cunning
ham and Bersternan who spent the even
ing at the picnic. He states that about Il
o'clock he was told by young Cunningham
not to pay attention" to a girl named
Edna Hennick, who lives at 1901 Peabody
Street. He says he made no reply, but
after walking with the girl to the dane
ing pavilion he returned alone to the boys.
Cunningham, he states. grabbed him by
the leg
Then I cut him. said he IF he had
not grabbed me l would not have cut him.
struck him several times with my pen
knife"
John Bersterman says he saw Jones
strike Cunningham and grabbed him arm.
He turned around, he continued, and
cut MY coat twice and then cut my head.
went to st Josephs Hospital and the
doctor fixed the wounds.
Donald Cunningham. is a son Of John D.
Cunning, 1883 Lamont Avenue. He has
been unable to make any statement of the
case, and is said by the hospital physi-
clans TO be in a very critical condition.
He has cut in the back under the shout
der blade, a cut between the fourth and
fifth ribs and a scalp wound 1t is thought
the blade OF the knife-an ordinary size
ek=tknife-punctured the lurg. He was
zen 70 the hospital by a number of
y-l1 v4yara qrTaT1fsv1rr tho r,fcr1p
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
Dr.. Koch Cures
CONSUMPTION
AND ASTHMA.

The German Government recognizes
Prof KOch's ability and pays him Hber-
ally for treating consumption and asthma
in their hospitals. He is the first man
who ever did cure this fatal disease He
has thousands of imitators, bat none sue
coed excepting those institutions which
have a direct communication with him.
like the Koch Lung Cure. at 627 E Street
northwest, Washington, ID. G.; 40 Ex-
change Street, Rochester,! n. y: As West
Twenty-seeond Street, New York City;
Al West Fayette Street Baltimore, Md;
1894 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Ash
Vile, N c. and many Other seities where
the great inhalation that cures CataFrh,
Bronchitis Asthma, and Consumption is
given. 1t throws the healing oils into
vapors and they are easily breathed into
the lungs. rrsc
Consultation and examination are free
also the first treatment 62I E Street
northwest. There is no other office in
Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
TROUBLE OVER a CHICKEN.
Baltimore Street Car Company
Sued for $1,000 Damages.

BALTIMORE, June 25.-The United
Railways and Electric Company has been
sued for s., 600 damages by Alexander Wa
tiers in the Court OF Common Pleas for
alleged assault and unlawful ejectment
from a car Of the company on June / 1t
is alleged that Mr.. Waters was seized by
the conductor and motorman and put off
the car near the corner Of Pennsylvania
and Fulton Avenues
Howard Bryant, attorney for the plain
tiff, says the trouble was caused by the
fact that Nj Waters was carrying in his
arms a game chicken. which he was tax
ing TO his home. in West Arlington Mr.
Waters was not molested while he rode
on the platform Of the car, Mr. Bryant
said, but after he had gone inside ne was
put off in a heavy rain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
4 PIo,v Company Incorporntctl.

NEW YORK, June 26--The National
Plow Company, formed, it is said, to con
troll the trade in the manufacture of
farming implements, was organized in
Jersey City yesterday, with James c.
Young, a. J. Ross, and w R. Clements
as cOrpOrators- The company starts with
a capital of 100000, but it was said that
the capital would be Increased soon TO
81 0G0 or more. The corpOrators refus-
ed to divulge what capitalists or mandfac-
turers are interested.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
ORDERING AMERICAN GRAIN.
Imports From This Country Alarm
n Vienna PaBer.

VIENNA. June 26-The "Neue Freie
Presse'' announces that Austria has be-
gun to import grain from the United
States, and remarks that American agri-
culture is becoming as dangerous to Eu-
rope as American commerce Several Be-
henian mills have ordered wheat and oats
from the United States.
The '-Neue Freie Presse" declares that
there is CONSERVATION in grain circles over
the idea of America sending grain TO
country which itself is a grain grower be
fore aryt hing else
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
The Estate of Thomas Deford.

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 26.-The per-
sonaI property of the late Thomas De
fora, President of the Deford Company
has been appraised at S60S, 313.06 in the in
ven.ory fled in the orphans court. The
total is made up Of the following items
Securities, $780, OK. 50; cash, SI0S, 939. SO;
property in house z West Madison Street
and at country place. $S,S4L The securi-
ties include 1900 shares of stock of the
Deford Company. which are appraised at
$SoJ, 600. Mr.. Deford also owned about
$3.50 900 worth OF real estate which Will
make the total value Of his estate in the
neighborhood of 81, 10000
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
LEAPED FROM a FERRYBoAT.
A Man with $1,000 in Bank Rescued
by n Deckhand.

NEW YORK. June George W.
Schmedes, thirty-four years cid, of 5O2
Elizabeth Street. New York. a cigar man
ufacturer, who had bankbooks in his
pocket showing deposits aggregating 81
900, attempted suicide at 8 o'clock yester-
day morning by jumping from the ferry
boat New Jersey while it was lying in
the slip at Jersey City. He was rescued
by Albert Cisco, deckhand, who caught
Schmedes with a boathook while ne was
sinking for the second time. He was re-
vived and locked up by Policeman Muir
ply
Schmedes appeared to be demented and
raved about his Aunt Mary Fry having
taken possession Of some of his money
Judge Hoos ordered him delivered to his
relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
TEE WHITNEY HOME ROBBED.
Thieves Break Into His Residence
Mt SheepShead Bay.

NEW YORK. June 26-The residence. of
William c Whitney, on the Old Mill
Road. SECeDshead Bay. was entered by
burglars Monday night and 800 in cash,
besides considerable jewelry, IS said to
have been stolen.
The police refuse TO divulge any particU-
lars and their secrecy gives the impress
sion that the burglary was from the room
Of Mr. Whitney himself, although they
deny that such IS the case Mr. Whitney
spends much of his time at the Sleeps
head Bay place in racing seasons and he
has established headquarters for his
string Of race horses on the property.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
Drowned in Lake ROLAND.

BALTIMORE, June 26.-The body of Sid
ney Kelly colored, has been found in
Lake Roland. Kelly left his home, I2l0
Rutter Street, last Sunday to go fishing.
He did not return home Sunday night,
and as he was not at work Monday morn
ing an investigation was made and he
was traced to Lake Roland. where his hat
and coat were found on the shore.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
To Exhibit British Products,

The State Department has received
from the Consulate General at Frankfort,
Germany, information to the effect that
an exposition Of British products is being
planned to be held in ST. Petersburg next
winter Committees of prominent men
have been formed both in London and st.
Petersburg 10 have charge of the matter.
The Russian Ministry OF Finance has
granted exhibits free entry al the custom
house.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
Former mink clerk Pardoned.

The President has granted pardon to
Charles ". Mussey, now serving a seven
year sentence in the Vermont House Of
Correction Executive clemency was ex-
tended on account Of the i'll health OF the
prisoner. MusSey pleaded guilty 10 the
charge of Misrepresentation OF the funds
CT the Merchants National Bank, OF Rut-
rand, Vt, and was sentenced May q, 1860
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
a SURE CURE ron DIARRHoEA.

Coming, as Il does, in the busiest season when
man can least afford 70 lose time sure and
Quick cure for disrrheea Is very desirable Any
enc who has given il a trial XIII tell sou that
the quickest, suTest, and most pleasant remedy
IN Tor tl5s disease Is CEsmberlan's Collie.
Cholera, and Dizrrhoea Remedy. There IS no loss
Of time when il IS used as one & two d.z-s
Of il VIII cure any ordinary attack. II never
fails not even in the most severe and danger
Gus cases For sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale
and Retail. and al druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
AFTER THE ROYAL WINES.
Americans Said to BE Anxious to Sc
cure the Kings Vintages.

LONDON, June 26.-It is stated that
many American orders are being received
by wine agents for the royal wines being
sold at auction here One firm cables
daily to New York the average prices at
which the wine is being sold.
An unnamed leading member of New
York society IS credited with having
cabied willingness to raise the limit OF
the price originally fixed in his eageTneSs
TO obtain the King wine
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
A Colombian Export Duty.

COLON. Colombia, June ga decree
has been issued imposing an export duty
on all produce shipped from the Isthmus-
This includes bananas. cocoanuts, ivory,
nuts. and wood
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
II Means o.tracfsn,.-Foul breath


disgusting discharges due 70 catarTh make thou
sands Of people objects Of aversion Hon seoree
james, OF Scranton, Pa, s1ys; 81 have been
q martyr to catarrh for twenty years. constant
hawking and dropping in the throat, and pair
in the head, very offensive breath. / tried Or,
Agnev's Catarrhal Powder The first application
gave instant relief. After using q sew bottles /
vas cured Sold by F. s. Williams. Ninth and
Streets; Ednsonds < Williams Third Street
and Peanzyly ania Ayenue.-L
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26
news FROM GEORGETOWN
Death of Guy Woodward Wilson,
a High School Graduate.

The Poultry and Pigeon Association
Preparing fer. an Exhibition-A
Man Stricken III on the street and
Sent to the Hospital for Treatment.
Guy Woodward Wilson, the eighteen
year-Old son of Jesse H Wilson, an at
torney and late trustee of the District
Public Schools, died yesterday evening at
the Georgetown University Hospital
While Mr. Wilson was taken down
few days ago with appendicitis, peritonitis
also developed, producing death
Little hope of his recovery was enter
tanned by the physicians, as early as
Monday afternoon, but it was determined
to operate as the last resource. DR.. Bo-
wee, of the Columbia Hospital performed
the operation and Mr. Wilson never raj
lied
Mr.. Wilson was graduated one week
ago from the Western High School He
was affable in manner, generous in dis
position and strong and progressing in
appearance. His brother, Jesse H VIII
son, jr., is now with the International
Customs Service, Of which Sir Robert
Hart is the head, having gone to China
upon the special recommendation of the
President OF Cornell University, of which
he is i graduate.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow
afternoon from Oak hTH Chapel, the Rev
Frank II Havenner officiating
The members Of the Washington Poultry
and Pigeon Association will meet tonight
at 1864 Thirty-second Street to make ar
rangements for the holding OF a poultry,
pigeon and Belgian hare exhibit at Ma
scnjc Temple, Ninth and Streets, dur
ing the week begin6 ing Tuesday, Novem-
Der 1s, 1901 An important step to be
taken will be the making up of the list
OF entrance fees for the different classes
As exhibits from all parts of the coun-
try are qualified to enter the proposed
show, the association has procured ia
cilities for the coping of 100 exhibits. A
lag exhibition OF Belgian hares has been
az red One Of the features of the event
will be the cagfng Of $50 Hartz canaries
in especially constructed compartments
The Matching of chickens by means of
the incubator viii also be shown
Inc association is practically the sue
cessor of the National Poultry, Pigeon
and Pet Stock association. which was
organized in this city several years ago.
JAMES g Raeburn, Louis B Dufief- and
John NJ. Allen. all Of Georgetown, are
officers Of the association
Manuel Thornton, Of 527 Twenty-sixth
Street, was yesterday taken Ill on the
street and sent to the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital for treatment
James White, Of the canaIboat Judge
Bradley, lying at Winship's wharf, was
brought to the station yesterday in cart
by a felIow-workman- He was III and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26

Manuel Thornton, Of 527 Twenty-sixth
Street, was yesterday taken Ill on the
street and sent to the Georgetown Uni
verstty Hospital for treatment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-26

James White, Of the canaIboat Judge
Bradley, lying at Winship's wharf, was
brought to the station yesterday in a cart
by feIIow-workman. He was III and
needed treatment The man was taken 20
the Georgetown University Hospital