davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25

MIC Doe wac11omizedand-g cutters De- laid
thereon .t au .-tiuats3 cost eff ssgIl
That On" offer OF Antonio M5luaf t1
furnish twenty ccrusr Ul.siou, basin
tops for sos is aCcfT:s5.
That the order Of September . 1901. di-
r''tnE the filling of W0udley Road ID
drainage grad" iS ann, 1Ged lg increasing
tGe amount 10 Doe expended from S,G o.
$40. fhHTg.atie o. rtuaiTF 80 roads 1872
The Superintendent Of the Water De-
Hartmynt has transmitted Co the Commits
*ioH'rS schedule IF the proposals re-
criEet Cor furnishing east iron water pipe
loT III, use Cd. The DiSlTIGt. and has rec
Cmmrudtd that the contract he awarded
20 the Warren Foundry and Machine
Company. Of New York This recommeu-
datiuu the Commissioners have approved.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
THROWN FROM HIS BUGGY.
A seN"EennriHn Painfully Injured in
RUNAWAY Accident

William James. sixty years old. Of the
Firm OF William james K Son. feed g-Yt-
'rs, AZ 81 Street northwest. was thrown
from his buggy shortly before noon yes
teFuay and was painfully hurt IL is he
ed mat no bones were broken
MT James was speeding his horse yyb.r,
away Tho horse dashed me T-7r.sr,-
against tree and Mr.. James was thrown
CUT He was placed I'm a carTf.g. ana
taken 10 his home, I'D q Street northwest.
WH,T" he was attended by DIT Charles
. Ball. Of 2@ q Street northwest Tho
n"rse was slightly injured and tha buggy
was demolished '7'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
TOOK TOO MUCH FREEDOM.
Two English Tourists Fined So in
HObOken. y j.

NEW iORn. Oct. 25.-T7yo weIl-dress-
ed men. who said they were English tour
lists, and gave their names as Howard
Rowing, thirty years old. and George
Duncan, twenty-five, and their address
as the Murray Hill Hotel. this city. were
lined s. each by Recorder Stanton. OF
Hoboken. yesterday on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct The complainant was
captain Henernan. Assistant Stlperiuten-
dent OF the HobOken Ferry COMPANY who
SAID that the young men were at the
rnd OF the ferry slip, and when he told
them 10 come back they grabbed him and
tired 70 throw him into the river.
When asked by the recorder what they
were doing at the end OF the ferry slip
they said they were looking at the
Deutschland, and as they knew this was
2 ITee country they thought they could
60 where they pleased Rowing paid the
nntS. and as they were leaving the court
room he turned 70 his companion and said
with a sheer
This is fine free country"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
A SUCCESSFUL EUcHRE PARTY
Proceeds of nm Entertainment Go to
sacred Heart Church.

y weil-atteuded progressive o1Icbre
party for the benefit Of the Sacred Heart
Roman Catholic Church. Of which Rev
Father MCGEE is the rector took place
last night In Carroll Hall Forty-foI5r
handsome prizes were distributed Fiji
teen games were PLAYED
10 Noigt acted as manager of The
party. and Miss Theresa Hausler. who
had arranged the AFFAIR. took charge of
INC proceeds. and VIII hand them 10
ajher Mcaee. who has many friends in
ST Patrick's parish. Of witch ne was for
merry assistant rector
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
THE EUFALA BANK FAILURE.
Ex-Governor Oates Says His Bonds
Are Missing

MONIGOMERE, Ala. Oct. IA scri-
Gus phase Of the EufaIa National Eau1-
failure has been brought out by tho stare
mcut Of 'N-G0y William e. Oates who
hac MY Alabama State bonds Of 81. cor
each ir the bank
Tine bank collected tho coupons ANA
placed them 90 the credit OF his account
The bonds themselves being "a special de-
I1Sit Ex-Governor Oates 4as been I'D
Eafala and says Do, succeeded a.. ruF.-.-
only two OF his bonds What disua-ftfu51
The bank mad, or the either forty. ighr Dr..
does not know.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
MAJOR G. T. BARNES DEAD.
The Prominent Georgia Soldier and
eX-HepreseEtafIve Passes Away.

The Prominent Georgia Soldier and
eX-HepreseEtRtive Passes away.
AUGUSTA. Ga. Oct 25.-Najor George
T Barnes. who was defeated for Con
gress by Tom Watson in 1890. IS dead
Major Barnes was born in 1893 and at
the age Of twenty graduated from the
State University Shortly after that he
began the practice OF law From 1850 TO
1855 he served in the legislature and
later represented this district in Congress
for three successive terms. During the
war he served with the Washington Ar
tillery with which he went out as lieu
tenant and participated IL the battle Of
Shiloh and other nights and rose 70 the
rank OF major He was also prominently
identified with local business enterprises
having served as President Of The Gas
Light Company for fifteen years
SI.25 to Baltimore and Return via
n. q O.
Saturday and Sunday, October % and q.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25

RICHMOND. Va. oct. z5-Goverror
Tyler yesterday receIttd n better from, the
Secretary Of the Navy frrfo+miDg him mar
the request ior the loau ,of q, On. -
gun Tor the oyster navy ~ Virginia nd
been granted, and that the gun would be-
Tor Warded 10 such place rs ne might di-
rect. "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25

F. j. Finson. contractor FOR the con
structiou NJ sewer ON L Street be-
tween Sixteenth and Twentieth Streets
northwast. recently entered complaint
against lhe extra charg, made by the
/ District FOR thu settlement Of the trench
over tbs line Of the sewer. Mr. vfnq0u
states that his trench was carefully
braced. and that the settlement OF The
pavement could have been due to the
causes aEcribed, but must have been
caused hy the presence Of the old brick
sewer, which runs nearly parrueI there
with.
4 report upon the matter from O. T.
ingalls, II tho Sewer Department. states
THAT the settling Of jhc curb and nave
meHt Was along The line Of tho sewer
trench cut by Mr Vinson These settle
ments, he said, took place along the side
or MI WILSON'S work and almost invari-
ably over tho old brick sewer. While
IN" presence Of this sewer may have com
ul"uJrd 10 the damage. Mr. Ingalls, is Of
'"' opinion that under the terms Of the
y'"'ia't The contractor is responsible
Paragraph Il OF the Specifications as
quoted by Alr- Ingalls, reads. IF anv
p"E'uonts b" injured by the contractor
outside the limits prescribed f.,. ~
trenches the cost OF restoring such excess
snail be- charged against him and 40
quoted from any amount due hin,
AlF. ingalls, says that sufficient funds
are sun ia reserve ON the contract TO COW
ef the cost Of repairing the pav,m.ute
referred TO ana H. recommends tbat me
necessary cost of such work be deducted
from the amount due the contractor
David T. Mcromh. Superintendent az
sewers, in commenting uTon the question
raised saws SUM
.l De- old brick sewer referred 10 h,- Mr.
'HSiii5 WIS constructed about iIirr,.
years ago. ana The pavement and .f.s.-
surface work over il has been in .-o.d
5'Aoiil'u Tor many years with no ,,f-
a,H"r of settlement until af.ar rE. vy..rl.
OF constructing tho sewer r... D. NJ Vim
son contract. Tho injury t1 a.. ~.rr.l..
work was the result ,T .l, c..tr4,r,.-.
operations and. according O.. th. contract
"s quoted IS cFa"g'aII, .-aiust his no
count.
Those reports have I... .-..-...I r,.
ihs -n-.u..r 'amHi .l....- .rF tH, M
at.s f.r THAR action
Tho Commit. H.~s ...l..i,.a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25

About the first thing the doctor
says-How are your bowels?
Then, Lets see your tongue"
Because bad tongue and bad
bowels go together. Regulate the
bowels, clean up the tongue. We
all know that this is the way to
keep well.
You can't keep the bowels
healthy and regular with purges
or bird-shot pills. They move you
with awful gripes, then you're
worse than ever.
Now what you wants Cascarets.
Go and get them today-Casca-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25

Nothing better for insomnia than Royal Head
ache Tablets. 4 doses IGc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25

them Ike candy and they will work gently while you sleep
they means they strengthen the of the
t life Then they regularly and natur-
mat you want. Cure guaranteed. Be sure you
Sa-.e md booklet free Address
--e. FIclleay Cc-.p~-J, Chicago New Yozk. sa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
AFFAIRS OF TI3 DISTRICT.
An Amendment 10 the Health
Regulations Recommended.

Rules with Reference To the Expo
surc 81 Meats for SaIc-Scttieurut
o. " Trench Over sewer and ii
ability for the Damages Incurred.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

4 HACKING COUGH can be cured with
JAYNES ExPECTORANT.-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
EXTERMINATE ANARCHY.
DIR. LOUIS A. BANKS, FORMERLY OF
CLEVELAND, SAYS IT MUST BE
STAMPED OUT.

DR.. Louis Albert Banks who came here re-
Gently from one of Cleveland's foremost Metho-
dist churches to become pastor Of Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, in East hundred
and-fourth-st., spoke there on the shooting of
President Mckinley as a prelude TO his sermon
yesterday morning. President McKinley's couch,
he said, was the centre of the prayers and SYM
pathies Of the civilized world. He called for the
determination Of anarchists, root and branch,
and attacked conditions which could breed such
a class of men. He said:
Three times in the nations history have the
American people been startled and Mortified at the
assassination of the President, but the last is
significant with meaning in many ways than
either of the others. Abraham Lincoln stricken
down at the close of q long and bloody civil
by full of sectional and traditional hate
Garfield was the victim Of a ne'er- -do-weH demon,
who was sort Of froth on the wave Of great po-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church.
which President Mckinley attends when in
Washington. The sermon was brief and the
service was converted into gathering of SYM
pathy for the President. The prayers were sup
plications for the early restoration to health of
the President praise for his personality, and
admonition to Mrs. Mckinley TO stand firm in
this trying time After the regular service the
congregation which was large. transformed
itself into a meeting, and motion of
Judge T. H, Anderson of the District Supreme
Court, by standing vote directed that the fol-
lowing expression of the sense of the congrega-
tion be sent TO the President:
The board of the Metropolitan Episcopal Church
and congregation assembled extend to you ana
nestly pray that God in His great mercy may
comfort and sustain you and spare your valued
and useful life 10 the Church and nation.
The message was signed by all the members
Of the official board.
WOULD HAVE KILLED CZOLGOSZ.
The adoption of this resolution was followed
by remarks from several of the Leading mem
bers of the church all filed with sentiments Of
the deepest regret for the Buffalo tragedy and
highest praise for the President as man and
a member of their congregation. When the
meeting finally adjourned. the members of the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
AT PRESIDENTS CHURCH
THE REV. DR.. NAYLOR ALMOST. AN AD-
vOCATE OF LYNCH LAW.

Washington. Sept. S-"The exigencies of life
are such that no man living can count upon
the continuance Of existence for any length Of
time. Among these exigencies disease, ac-
cident and the bullet Of the assassin such as
we have heard Of in the last forty hours. That
occurrence at Buffalo indicates that no man is
safe from the shaft of death. It is very diff
cult to get away from it. and while have ever
been loyal to the law and have ever contended
for its strict enforcement, must say that the
affair Of o'clock Friday has almost converted
me into an advocate OF lynch law. Surely there
was no occasion. no reason, for that dreadful
deed, and. whether the work of sane man or
a lunatic there can be no justification Sor it.''
The above extract from the sermon Of DR..
H. r. Naylor. presiding elder Of the Washing
ton District, the only direct reference made
In the regular sermon preached to-day at the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

Czolgosz are largely imaginary. He has not
signifed any desire to have a lawyer OF spir-
itual adviser
From other sources it was learned that Czol-
gosz is a healthy animal. He sleeps and eats
we'll This morning after breakfast, thinking
that the composed demeanor of his guard indi-
Gated friendliness toward him personally. he
asked the guard for a cigar. He got a refusal
end tongue lashing.
DO NOT WANT HIM EXPLOITED.
The members Of the Cabinet are doing every
thing in their power to prevent the sensational
exploitation of Czolgosz, both because he IN
doubtedly Graves notoriety and because his fel-
low anarchists throughout the country love it.
They do not desire to place any stone in the
path of the authorities who are labOring to
unravel the plot IL any plot existed. and all the
machinery of the government Secret Service viii
be used 10 aid the State authorities In the
prosecution of their Investigations But by the
direct request of Secretary Root. on behalf of his
colleagues the District-Attorney and the police
VIII not permit the prisoner to be seen or inter
viewed nor will they discuss the methods or
the results OF their efforts discover the origi-
nators OF the plot. All that has leaked out from
the jail shows that he is vain and boastful of
his crime, and would. If he had an opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

ing weII; wound dressed at $50 and found In
indication of peritonitis. Pulse, 1872; temper
ature, 1O2.Sl respiration, "A.
p. NJ. RIXEY.
VI. ID. MANN.
ROSWELL PARKE.
HERMAN NYNTER.
EUGENE wASDIN.
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU.
Secretary to the President.
S:2O n. m-The President has passed "A fair
" good night. Pulse. 122; temperature.
1921 degrees respiration. 2a.
p. VI. RIXEY.
HERMAN MYNTER.
GEORGE VI. CORTEEYOU.
Secretary 10 the President.
Secretary CorteIyou gave out the following
statement at $50 p. m
The public will be kept fully advised Of the
actual condition OF the President. Each bulletin
is carefully and conservatively prepared and Is
the physicians as TO the most important feat
ures of the case at the time issued The facts
will be given. GEOPGE b. CORTELYOU.
Secretary to the President
This statement is intended to put at rest any
idea that the official bulletins underestimate the
conditions and at the same time 10 give assur-
ance that those with the President intend that
the people shall have the facts.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
POLICE WORK ON PLOT.
CONFIDENT THAT. CZOLGOSZ
HAD ACCOMPLTCES.
SOME PROGRESS MADE IN BUFFALO
SUSPECTED ANARCHISTS EXAMINED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.l

Buffalo, Sept. S.-Genera1 Bull. superintend-
ent of police, told Tribune reporter tonight
that he was making progress in getting
at the accomplices of Czolgosz. "Czolgosz,' he
said, lis sufficiently bright TO plan and execute
the crime which he committed without any help,
enough with Investigations to make sure of
that fact. Naturally, it is a difficult matter to
lay hands on the men who instigated the shoot
ing. It does not take long for criminal to get
away, and the Poles of Czolgosz's class are
naturally crafty. We have examined a number
Of people to-day. and there are more to follow.
The man Alfonso Stutz, locked UP last night
on suspicion, seems to have a clear record. He
came the Deutschland last week. and
his presence at John Nowak's hotel in Broad
way, probably accidental He was former
ly lieutenant in the German army, and is held
on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. He
may have become friendly with Czoigosz while
at the hotel but it is extremely doubtful about
his having had criminal knowledge of the at
tempted killing of the President. His weapon
ably dyed in the wool anarchist. He does not
know anything about what has taken place
since the shooting. 1t would please him to hear
shat the President was dead. He would die per-
fectly happy If he knew that he had succeeded
in his design No one outside of official circles
has seen Czolgosz talked with him. The
statements purporting to be statements from
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

litical excitement But the bullet aimed at the
heart Of President Mckinley deliberately fired
by an anarchist, and il IS that which gives 1t it's
great significance. Whether il shall be proved that
this vile creature Is part Of general plot no,
is true that general plot OF all anarchy is 10
commit Just such crimes this.
II is safe say that the couch on which Presi-
dent Mckinley lies is to-day the centre of the
sympathy and prayers Of the civilized world Presi
dent Mckinley has steadily grown on the nation
and on the world since he first made President.
He has proved himself "A greater than even
ruler, not excepting President Lincoln, has
ever had a greater variety of new problems to
face or a heavier load of official responsibility to
carry. and surely statesman has ever borne
tbe burdens of a great nation with nobler forti-
tride or with more genuine Christian philosophy.
s,,ch a place has brought out those great and
splendid characteristics of manhood which have
Constantly eudeared the President to the of
American citizenship. Men who have differed from
him In poIitfcs have Wed with his political partsans
in admiration and love for the man himself. As
ali the places where a mans personality touches
his fellows, the American people nave felt that
tbe, could hold up the President OF the United
STATES and say with pride, Here is an American
9enflemani" But what does anarchy care for all
fhis? Nothing. absolutely nothing.
And what shall we do about IT. There is, OF
course but opinion among all good citizens
tFroIphout the civilized world. and that is that
ana rcfy so far possible, must be stamped out OF
avssfsnce root and branch. a time Ike this ought
Ia hiring 10 the front the discussion OF some or the
seeds OF anarchy we sowing. II will be good
Thing IL ID quickens the determination on the part
Of good citizens in every city TO put stop 10 ne
ss s ~ law whether II be in the legislatures or by
the police The lawlessness Of our great cities Is
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
oetective Bureo
POLICE DEPARTMENT
CITY OF BUFFALO

s.~.ezIsea, G61sz7eSza
Alias z7a<AHC 1e eeNG4a
Crime
age 2 g. Beight N.ZISIn:
Weight /3S Build Z1r
Hair L/zozOc> Eyes CAZeS
Complexion III MoustaOhe -
Born Sz1avz< Z2z1e%
ogsnnation Zzzz& N1O2,AGeo- .,,:........
Date of Arrest z8sa>< I,-/.asL
oassr -zA2z 0eE,e,..:,e1.,o
Remarks O. H0aTCH~
n. r.
HE OFFTCI PHOTOGRAP OF G.,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
BULLETINS ENCOURAGING.

DR.. MBURNEY JOINS WITH OTHERS IN
GIVING FAVORABLE VIEW OF THE
PRESIDENTS CONDITION.
Buffalo, Sept S-The following bulletins were
issued by the Presidents physicians to-day:
% d. m.-The President is resting comfort
ably and there is no special change since
the last bulletin. Pulse, 1870; temperature,
1915, respiration, 30.
P. NJ RIXEY.
NJ D. MANN
ROSWELL PARKE-
HERMAN MYNTBR.
EUGENE WASDIN-
CHARLES MBURNBY.
GEORGE B. CoRTELYoU. Secretary to the President.
p m.-The President since the last buIIe-
tin. has slept quietly. four hours altogether
since o o'clock. His condition is satisfactory
all the physicians present. Pulse. 12s;
temperature. 1O1; respiration. IS
r.. vi. RIXEY.
VI. ID. MANN.
ROSWELL PARkE.
HERMAN MYNTER.
EUGENE WASDIN.
CHARLES M'BURNEN.
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU,
Secretary President.
NOOn.-The Improvement in the Presidents
condition has continued since last bulletin
Pulse, 12S: temperature, 1OI degrees; respt-
ration, 81. p. W. HlAEh'
Presidents physicians in consultation at
o'clock GEORGE B. CORTELYOU,
Secretary to the President.
n. m.-The President passed good night.
and his condition this morning Is quite en-
cOuraging. His mind is clear and he is rest
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
Not a Single UyaUorable Symptom
Develops.
HOPE FOR RECOVERY GROWS STRONG


No
o spared
Dr. McBuney
ayoab of physicians
the hrsdm
R. GREAT
andw
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
PRAYERS FROM MANY PULPITS.
MINISTER'S THE COUNTRY WIDE VOICE NATIONS EULOGY
HOPES AND FEARS.
LOUD CALL FOR THE WIPING OUT OF ANARCHY.


the
O. b ass n for samp outm mrchy.
d O by NayorV AN hmch a
n p for the Preside srcover
n hurcha by Pread in
sd the had
lin an adj o ynchIa
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

Continued on second pnEe.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

Con tinued ON fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
SPECIFICATION AT TORONTO.

iBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
i'fonto, Sept SIN all the churches of this
e.'g bulletins reporting how the President had
Se7ssa the night were read at the morning
~'ess. and prayers in his behalf were offered up.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-03-28

of course, soils the cloth. The best
way is to prevent the pests from
climbing up the table legs, and that
is just what the invention of p j.
McAtee, of Gilberton, Pa, is designed
TO accomplish. We illustrate the idea
in the accompanying picture, a por-
tion of the trap being cut away to
give view of the interior arrange
ment. The bug who climbs this table
leg must not only know how to swim,
but also be able to find his way out
of the trap when once inside, and the
chances of his reaching the top are
small indeed. The slanting upper
wall of the trap is highly polished,
and this causes many of the insects
to fall into the liquid as soon as
they attempt to crawl across it. The
liquid may be kerosene or some poi.
son, making it impossible for the in
sects to long survive a bath in the
trap. The invention may be used on
tables, beds, dressers, and, in fact.
any article of furniture on which cas-
tors are used, as it comprises a cas-
tor with an extra long shank, having
the trap surrounding the lower por-
tion and adapted to support the leg
as shown.-Chicago Daily News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-03-28

fer, and this can be brought in prox-
unity with any portion of the body
while the remainder is given hot
treatments by other appliances. The
special function of the cooling tank
is to regulate the temperature of a
pyretic or febrile patient-as, for in
stance, in spinal meningitis, pneumo-
MIA, typhoid fever and all forms of
eruptive diseases, where bodily tenn
perature plays such an important
role. In spinal meningitis and ty-
phoid it may be necessary to apply
heat to the spinal column and neck
of the patient to produce muscular
relaxation, while the general temper
ature is reduced by the application of
the cooling apparatus /. doher parts
of the body. The mattress of the bed
is adapted to be inflated with hot
water or air, and in order to main
tain the water at the required tenn
perature the mattress is connected
with the water heater in proximity
to the bed by means of a pipe. 1t
will be noticed that supports for a
fractured arm or leg are also pro-
vided, as well as a thermometer, writ
ing tablet, holder for medicine
glasses, etc. The designer of the ap-
pliance is Adolfo Luna, of Chicago,
ll.-Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-03-28
BOSSY'S EXPLOSIVE CUD.
Cow Swallowed Bunch of Fire.
crackers and Matches ard Made
Show of Herself

peculiar circumstance happened
near Rochester, n. Y, not long ago.
where gentleman was spending
few days with his family The fences
were down so that the cattle could
roam at will along the lake shore,
and in doing so one COW came across
small package which she began to
devour with relish.
Suddenly there was noticed by the
occupants of the cottage a flash ana
then a loud report. Fire flashed out
of the mouth of the COW, which made
a desperate attempt to get rid of
something unusual to her as a diet.
The onlookers were established as
well as the cow, and the latter. with
great gulp, swallowed what had
created the rumpus in her mouth
and all was quiet again. The solu-
tion of the matter was that the ami
NAL had gathered in her mouth while
browsing small package of fire.
crackers and parlor matcnes mixed,
which had been thrown down bv vis-
itors, and in chewing the stuff had
set one of the matches ablaze. This
in turn fired firecracker, and hence
the explosion which astonished the
people and the COW.