davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23
DEATH OF 3 POLICEMAN.
Patrick II. HcNanara Expires After
Two Weeks Illness.

Patrick II Mcnamara a private Of the
Police Department, died this morning at
his home in Brookiand- He was born il
New York June .. 1877, and was a timer
by trade. he was appointed On The force
il October. 1872, and for years served as &
mounted man in the Eighth precinct.
Some menths ago. owing TO failing
health. he was dismounted at his own re-
quest and assigned tc the First precinct
as doorman. He had been on sick leave
for the mast two weeks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23
PATHETIC SCENES ar ATHENS.
ProcopIus Weeps us He signs Resig-
nation Papers.

aTHENS Nov. z5.-The resignation Of
President ProcOpius. Metropolitan in Ath-
ems of the Greek Orthodox Church. was
marked by dramatic scenes.
NJ stans, Minister CT Public Instruction,
went to the MetropoIitan's palace ard told
him that his resignation was inevitable.
and that King George and the Government
both demanded It.
NJ Proeopius refused, and after a long
argument with the minister drove to the
house Of Premier Tneotokis. From there
he proceeded TO interview King George
and finally at / o'ciqck in the morning.
being then in tears, he signed his own
resignation
It is stated that King George has
refused to accept the resignation
Of n Taeotobis. Prime Minister
and Minister Of the. Interior. on the
ground that his Government is not re
sponsible for the present disorder to such
an extent as to make resignation neces-
sary.
The students surrounded the Premfer's
house last night. shouting angriIy against
him and his Ministry.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23
LOST IN THE WILDERNESS.
Fears That Two New Haz.,I,zhirc sEeE
Have PerIshed.

BERLIN, \. H, Nov 22.-City Marshal
Youngcliss has been notified that Peter Le-
due and companion named Boissoneau,
Of this city, are lost in the wilderness Of
the Amnlonosuc River. The men have
been in TIE forest for several days, and it
is feared that they have perished.
They had been employed as woodsmen
at one of the lumber camps of the Inter
national Paper Company They started
on a hunting trip during snowstorm,
which proved very severe, and no enc
knows what direction they took. Efforts
to locate them are likely to prove futile
on account of the vast stretch of forest
country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23
eERMAN PREss Zoe PEAcE.
No Cause for a Quarrel with Great
britain,

BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-"Vossiche zeitung'
thinks that even to speak of the remote
possibility Of an Anglo-German quarrel is
to over-estimate the Importance CT the
present discussion. It IS merely a nat
ter Of repelIiug single unofficial utter
ance of single Minister for which Meth
er the British Cabinet ner Great Britain
rs nation is responsible.
The 'Berliner TagebIatt~ says that Mr..
Chamberlain shouId ezd the digteuIty BIZ
declaring openly that he FaI no thougnt
Of insulting the German army. II SAYS
that the whole attack is directed against
Mr. Chamberlain personally. ana does not
afford ground for a breach between The
two nations
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23
HEMP ENQUIRY
AGAIN DELAYED.
CARRIAGE SENT FOR 4 FIFEESS.
Testimony of the appointment Clerk
of the War Department Wanted.
Senator CockFeu Be
comes IFFifated.

When the subcommittee Of the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs. to which
was assigned the duty Of investigating the
proposed Manila hemp deal, convened this
morning for the purpose OF winding up
The investigation, another delay was caus-
ed by the continued absence of L. B.
Jackson, witness whose testimony is de-
sired
when Senator Cockreu announced that
3Ir. Jackson would not be here today he
coupled with it a motion to adjourn sub
ject TO the cali of the chairman. Before
this motion was put Judge Maekey arose
and stated that he had some additional
Witnesses he desired the committee to
summon
Senator CocArcII IrrIfafed.
This 1rritated Senator CoeEreH. who
said he was tired Of 'diIly-daIlying, and
did not propose 10 continue TIE Inyesti-
cation all winter Witness after witness
had been called, he said, and 1t looked
very much like The committee would
never get through The examination.
Senator Burrows said: We'll, let US
have the names OF the witnesses, and we
VIII summon them"
Judge Maekey then asked that Mr. Ford
appointment Clerk Of the War Depart
raent, the Auditors Clerk, and Mr. simp-
son. the Western UHicn telegraph oPer-
ator il the War Department, be sum
moned- ! telephone message asking the
presence of these witnesses was sent to
the War Department, but later was
countermanded, except as TO Mr- Ford,
who was reported ID be home sick. At
the direction OF the committee, car
rage was sent for Mr.. Ford.
Major Harrison TcstInes.
Major Duncan B. Harrison vas before
the committee, and stated that his trunk
containing the correspondence between
himself and Major Hawks had arrived in
New York. The letters, he said, were un-
important
Judge Maclley said he wanted to show
by tie witness Simpson, and the audi
tors clerk that the HeistaRd eablegram
TO General Otis had been transferred TO
official paper This WAS considered i'm
material as Colonel Eeistand had rot de-
nIcd writing and sending the cablegTam-
1T this point the committee took q re-
cess pending the arrival Of appointment
Clerk Ford
At o'clock the witness no5 having put
IN his appearance, The enquiry was ad-
journed until Monday morning at 10
o'clock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23
Gives the Office Hunters and
Politicians the Slip.
WHITE HOUSE Is ALMOST DESERTED DESERTED.
Secretary Cortelyou Leaves Fer
Canton in Connection With
the Estate of the Late
William Mckinley.

President Roosevelt's trip down the
Potomac on the sylph was not suddenly
inspired, although few people knew he
contemplated leaving Washington yester-
day afternoon. so1as time ago the Pres
ident resolved that he would, upon the
completion Of his message, which was
read for the last time to the members Of
the Cabinet yesterday, take a short trip
down the Potomac on the Presidential
yacht With his customary desire to keep
his movements from general public notice
the President gave no intimation Of his
plans further than was absolutely neces-
sary. His strategy was complete sue
cess. and it is safe to say that not hun
dred people in Warrington knew late yes
terday afternoon that the President had
left the city He viii return 10 Wash
ington either tonight or some tine to-
morrow.
Plans Not Ma1ured-
Even when the President stepped
aboard the sylph as she pushed out into
the murky Potomac. he had matured no
particular plans as TO his voyage. If the
prospects are good today he nay try his
luck at the ducks which abound below
Qaantico, and which have not been sought
by a President since the days when Gro
yer Cleveland vas wont 10 suddenly leave
the White House for brief hunting trip
Il was not planned that the party should
leave the Sylph. however, but Dr. Rixey,
who is a native Of Virginia. and who
knows well The beautiful points on that
side OF the Potomac, may induce the Pres
ident to land and visit some of the 6ae
old country places along the river
The Politicians Disappointed.
y large number of politicians who had
planned to see the President today were
much disappointed by his absence
Secretary CorteIyoC is also absent from
the executive Offices, having gone TO Can
ton on business connected with the estate
OF the late President NcEinly, Of which
he Is an administrator. Mr. Loeb. the
Assistant Secretary 10 the President, is in
charge of the executive Offices
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23
GIFT FOR GENERAL CoRBIN.

army officers IN the Philippines
Send Handsome Punch Fowl.
There arrived at Adjutant General Cor
bins Office from the Philippines this
morning most marvellous punch bowl. a
bridal present to General and Mrs. Cor
bin. The bowl weighs tbIrty-fve pounds.
and is solid silver. It is in two pieces,
the frame and the bowl
The frame is covered with pictures of
scenes il the Philippines The lower part
of the bowl itself is covered almost en-
tirely with the names Of the donors. who
are officers Of all ranks, serving in the
Philippines.
The gtft was wrought in the Philippines,
and is typical Of the workmanship of the
islanders
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23

The gates of Soldiers Field were thrown
open at y o'clock It had showed a bit,
and Tained a bit during the forenoon.
Apart from the damDness in the air and
the possibility of more rain, 1t WAS a good
day for football
While the pilgrimage to the field was
getting under way. things Of serious no
ment were engaging the attention of
many who would not hurry TO the field.
First IN Importance was the action 10 be
taken in the case of Cults, Harvard's
right tackle and a star player, whom Yale
had protested at the eleventh hour. or II
Yale had not protested him, had at least
furnished alleged proofs that he had
coached a school football team for pay.
Cults Protest 0yerruIed.
After the meeting Of the Harvard
athletic committee, which LASTED the
whole morning, Prof Hollis finally gave
out a statement at 12:15 o'clock % the
effect that Cults would play. The com
mittee waited all the morning to get the
evidence of Mr.. Adams, now of the Har-
ward Graduate School, but formerly Of
Haverford Grammar School, where Cuts
himself taught, on the important ques-
tion as TO wIie her Cults took part of his
salary in consideration for coaching the
school team or not.
The affair caused tremendous excite
ment in Cambridge this morning, and the
committees decision raised shouts of
glee from hundreds of Harvard men as
sembled in the Union.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23
SUICIDE ON THE CYmRIC.
American Ends Life after Failing to
Murder His wife.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. ga steerage
passenger named Thomas Halliday, on the
Cymric, which left Liverpool yesterday
for New York. committed suictde before
reaching here.
Halliday was returning to Ohio. His
body was landed here.
Halliday committed suicide outside the
harbor after failing in an attempt to mur-
der lis wife.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23
SENATOR SEWELL DYING.
Governor voorhees, Summoned to
AshcYIiic, y. {.

NEW YORK. Nov. PA report that
Senator W J. sewell of New Jersey is
dying in North Carolina has been receiv-
ed here.
Governor voorhees, Of New Jersey. who
had been summoned, is today at his bed
side in AshevilIe, N C, where the condi-
tion of the Senator is said to have taken
a turn for the worse.
It IS said that he cannot recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23
BICYCLE VICTIM BETTER.
James MeNnbb May Yet Recover
From His Injuries.

james McNabb is in a much improved
morning, having rega:ned consciousness
during the night. Although he has Sc
we're case of concussion of the brain, it
is believed that the principal danger is
passed. and that his chances Of recovery
are most excellent
Fillmore Warder, who knocked the old
man down while following the fire engine,
is stiu detained at the New Jersey Ave
nue. Police Station TO await the result of
McNabb's injuries.
The accident occurred in front of Mr..
McNaDb's home, sos D Street northwest,
about o'clock yesterday afternoon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23
Edward Corrieau to Return.

LONDON, Nov. 22-Edward Corrigan.
the American who has been racing
throughout the past season in England,
sails for the United States next Wednes-
day He viii return here next spring to
race again. Meanwhile his horses Will
GO into winter quarters at New Market
Dressed Common Roards, SI-25 per
100 it., by Frank Libbey & &C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23
Letter Sent to Governors
Of Four States.
ANIAG0NISTIG TO RAILROAD DEAL.
The Minnesota Executive Suggests
Conference to Adopt Measures
For Proven ion OF the Pro-
posed Consolidation.

ST, PAUL, MINN., Nov. Governor
Van SAINT has issued the following letter
to the Governors Of North Dakota, Mon
tana Idaho. and Washington:
1t is plainly evident that the control
ling interests of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads are preparing
to consolidate these two roads, in open
violation of the laws Of the States
through which they pass.
4 have deemed 1t Of sufficient impor-
tanee t5 the people Of Minnesota to take
steps to prevent the merging If these two
roads II Minnesota.
conference Recommended.
The laws Of your State are similar
to those Of Minnesota regarding the con-
soIidation OF competing or parallel lines.
and, Dresuming that you viii take SINH
lar action 20 prevent the contemplated
combination, I recommend that we meet
at some point to be agreed upon for con-
ference in regard TO the method Of pro-
cedure to be followed il each state.
Laws Being Violated.
Clearly, the laws of Minnesota are be-
ing violated, and have grave fears that.
unless united action is taken at once. tie
roads named may pass from the control
of the State. shall be pleased to hear
from you cn this subject.
IS Van SAINT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23
Crimson 0utpIaying Yale at
Cambridge.
GATHERING THE BLUE LINE FIERCELT
Enthusiastic Thousands Witness
ing the Contast-Cutts Allowed
to Play in Spite of a Protest.
College CoIors Displayed.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov 23.-The Sol
diers' Field gridiron was framed with ex-
pectant humanity, brilliant with the rival
colors. red and blue, when Harvard and
Yale lined up for their football battle this
afternoon
Both sides were confident that. what
ever the outcome. the contest would be
one of the most memorable in American
football annals, and enthusiasm was in
tense
The teams came on the field at 2
o'clock.
Harvard I.Ins the Toss.
Harvard won the toss. and took the
east goal
This was great advantage. as the wind
was at their backs and was blowing very
strongly and was bound to carry the
ball good deal further than if it had
not been blowing.
OIcott kicked of for Yale at 2:o7 O'Clock.
Campbell caught the ball after fumbling
it on Harvard's 17-yard line Hogan
| downed him. BIagden took the ball on a
! tackles back and made five yards through
| Hogan. Grayson fumbled on the next play
! and he got the ball on Harvard-s 24-yard
line.
Tried CUTS for No Gain.
Chadwick took the ball and tried Cults
/ for no gain. The ball was passed to Wey-
mouth on the next play, and he made two
| yards thra,gh the centre DeSaulIes
| dropped back for c try at goal but the
| hall want wide of The posts Herman
| brought the ball out to the Z0-yard line
| and kicked to YaIe's 35-yard line Hart
/ got the ball and ran It back 10 Harvard 3
| 45-yard line, where Campbell downed him.
| Chadwick was downed On the play for a
| loss. DesauIles tried quarterback kick.
| Marshall caught the ball, but vas downed
standing on Haryard's 40-yard line.
| On a tackles back play Grayson butted
! into Goss, but was dropped at the line
| Another tackles back play was tried and
F.! BIagden took the ball through Hogan for
| three yards.
| Batterins the Line.
Herman took the ball, and he made the
| first down through Hogan. Grayson took
| the bali on another tackles back. and
| picked Up three yards through centre
! Blagden was sent at Hogan. and made
! a yard. Harvard was tearing YaIe's line
! to pieces Blagden made FIVE yards
! through Goss but Harvard was penal
| lied for of side play. The BAH was taken
] back 10 HaTrard-s 4Qyard line.
Harvard, Is; YaIc, -.
After Harvard made a touchdown and
| kicked goal. the score was : TO IN
| favor Of the Crimson.
/ The lineup:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23
Governor OF Minnesota
May Meet at St Paul.

Governor Van SAINT said he presumed
that the conference would be held at st.
Paul, though perhaps it would be more
convenient for some OF the Western Gov
errors TO meet il Helena.
Attorney General Douglass. who has
been hunting deer il TIE woods OF north
eTn Minnesota, arrived this morning, and
VIII Immediately give an opinion on the
possibility of preventing the consolidation
under the present Iaw.
To Resort 10 Injunction.
II he shall be Of the opinion that the
present law IS defective. it is quite likely
that action VIII be taken in the Federal
Court through Injunction proceedings,
pending the coDvenIng CT the State Legs
iature TO enact laws that VIII eIectuaIIy
prevent the proposed consolidation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23
Rfshop-EIeet Conaty,s Solemn Conse-
grafton at baltimore.

Washington friends VIII use special train via
r. & o. at 80 a. m, Sunday morning. Noven-
Der ~ Rate s1.25 for the round trip
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23
s1.25 To Baltimore and Return s1.25
Yin PenrsSTxnnia RnfIrnnd

Tickets on sale Saturday and sunday, NoveTn-
her . and - good 10 return until Mondsv.
November .. All trains except Congressional
Limited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23

Flooring. S1-25 per 100 square feet
tongued and grooved, at 9Th and y. Y ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23

General Murray informed Wood taat the
military must enforce Judge Halls order.
Wood replied that the order would not be
obeyed.
General Murray returned to MADISON
vile, where the eighty soldiers ara under
arms The next move is eagerly wa4.h-
ed for.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23

Laths. Hest Izind. too. only s2.z5 per
1000 7 Libbcy & Co. 6th al y Y ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23

4 ct. per HIleaI foot weather strip,
at 9th and New York ave. F. Libbey & &C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23

Hunters Champion steeplechase at Benning to-
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23

Hunters Champion steepleehase at Bonning to-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23

81 To Baltimore and Return via
B. * o. r. r. Saturday and sunday,
November 3 and q, tickets good returning until
following Monday. Good On all trains excent
Royal Limited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23
CANADA TO THE FRONT,
,Ger of Six Hundred Troops for

Offer of Six Hundred Troops for
seuth Africa Gratefully Accepted
LONDON. Nov. 23--The Imperial Gov
ernment has received, through the Earl
of Mfnto, Governor-GeneraI Of Canada, the
ofer of the Dominion Government % raise
Z fresh force OF eco mounted infantry for
South Africa.
The Government has gratefully accepted
the offer.
Weather strips, IL TT, y cts each,
IL. IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23

EIyn1,s business College. str, and Il.
Rusiness, shorthand. Iypewriting-Sz5 year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23
Battering the Line.
Harvard. g; YaIc. q.

After Harvard made a touchdown and
kicked goal. the score was : TO o IN
favor Of the Crimson.
The Hne-dp;
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23

Hoors sIo0 each; White Pine L IL
inches thiek-ready painted Libbey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23
NorfoIlz s 1Yashington stesmboat C.

Delightful trips daily at $50 p m from foo
9TH st. to Old Point Comfort. Norfolk, Virgins
Beach. and Newport News. See ad- page Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23
WILL moi OBEY JUDGE HALLS ORDER
Force Necessary to Move Union Men
From CumP-GeneTaI Muir
ray Says Military
Must Act.
Must Employ Force.

we 90 not intend to obey the order.
If the Union miners move from this camp
it viii be done by force. If we arc pick
ed up and moved out by force, we can't
help it
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-23

No. 1 Va. Flooring Still 81 per 1OC
%. #. by Frank Libbey & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12

BlS High water at midnight Point has for her guest Miss Jessie
 Ruetz of this city.
 The monthly supper given by the la X dies of the Woodmont chapel will be
 Served this evening. It is hoped that A there will be a large attendance, Sf Charles F. Kelsey of 462 Second ave asnts, West Haven, left yesterday for
 Burlington, Vt, where he will remain SIntil December 20. MT. Kelsey is con
 nected with the c. E. Longley com
 Dany.
 X James B. Gettins of Plainville, a
 brakeman, was taken to the New Ha- < Ven hospital Tuesday night suffering < from injuries caused by falling from A his car He has sprained wrist and
 Twill be out in a day or two.
 Chief Rufus Fancher of the fire de- < partment yesterday received letter from the L. Kaufman company, of {Chapel street, enclosing a check of $2O
 Tor the firemen's association in appre-
 citation of the work of the men at the
 recent fire in the place. The stock of the George H. Ford com $pany was never so large as it is the sXpresent season and includes great many foreign novelties just arrived, or Mdered in foreign markets during the past summer and presents an oppor- sxnnity rarely offered for selections.
 The Half Hour Reading club of Bran
 ford will hold it's first monthly meet ing this afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs M. Whitney on Montowese street,
 when Miss Margueretta Palmer, Mrs. STx, R. Vinnal and Mrs. B. s. Milford will 9talk upon the books read by them dur %1ng the month.
 The barges which were sunk near NBradley's Point, west of Savin Rock, early Tuesday morning, are still sub Emerged in five fathoms of water It was yesterday estimated that the total Amount of coal sunk was between 1900 and 2,000 tons. An effort to raise the lssbarges or recover the cargoes will soon sbe made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
A FILIPINO CANNIBAL.

X Sentenced to Death for Killing Com gpanion and Eating Part of Him.
 # Washington, Dec. 11.-Cannibalism has appeared in the varied list of acrimes charged against Filipinos by .American military courts. According Tot the record of a court martial in the tdepartment of the Viscayas, P. l., which has been received at the war de- Epartment, Raymundo Fonte, a native, found his working companion, Liberato
 Benliro, sleeping in his (Fonte's) boat.
 Fonte became enraged; killed the
 slumbering man with a blow of an oar Sand. according to his own confession cooked and ate part of the body He
 was sentenced to be hanged at Capiz,
 Panay, on the 18th instant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
STRIKE AT CHENEY MILLS.

Two Hundred White" Silk Weavers \ Went Out Yesterday Morning. H South Manchester, Dec. 1.-Two hun Tdred white" silk weavers employed al
 tfe Cheney silk mills here left their looms to-day on strike.
 The weavers state that new attach Nnient called a temple" has recently been added to the looms. They claim X that the temple causes the work to go Shadly It was finally decided to enter ~ complaint. This complaint, the of- sShcials of the company are quoted as TSaying, took the form of an ultimatum
 which provided that the company must either remove the new attachment or Increase the wages of the weavers one cent yard.
 X Failing of adjustment, the 200 weav- EHrs walked out at 9 o'clock this morn- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
Fast Friends.

Nashville, Ind. Messrs Ely Bros: l have been q 1Arreat sufferer from catarrh and hay fever and tried many things, but found no permanent relief until I found it in Ely's Cream Balm about eight years GSago. and we have been fast friends ever Nsince. (Revo k. M. Bentley. K Prove it's value by investing 10 cents in trial size of Ely's Cream Balm. Drug uists supply it and we mail it. Full size s 50 cents
 ELY BRoS.,56 Warren St.,New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
They Work While You Sleep.

While your mind and bodyrest Cas- carets Candy Cathartic repair your digestion, your liver, your bowels, put them in perfect order. Genuine tablets stamped c. c. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, roc.