davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20

or embroidered hol"-os W la>e insSt above
tho holt IN "a sort uf g.rdlc effect Hardly that
perhaps a, % i ru' , phrt ~ the belt. but y
extend, az 'rnrt the t-it fuIly four inches All
ABOUND VIII \ yoke - Ia" the cntt = not
uulkealsr" vast NJ tu q s3k h1lerp
Tiny gold button tr- vorv much used IN
ne Hutsh and -ou" vcv lfetty effects are
made by vlr,lrs tho nr,ktlr and collsrbsnd
Narfov hlarN velvet ribbon carried around
m. A.. of u tucked White collarhapd knotted
IN Front and finished NJ ~. end. WITH gold
agullrt:es. 80 q lr"tty touch, or the ends
NAV be long enough - extend - the belt.
~hsrethey 'a-t~u underneath
\ thn qJtuty %. crepe Dc chine finely
tucked or kul.e plated MAKES \ pretty blouse.
especially ir white with = .lIput- lace yoke
rounding down deep ~ ether .ide Of ~"
frr-t somcVha' TO, 'le manner ~ = bolerN
Il round, w d%ir',tIy N 'ront w les thar
hair - width \ low cut noI.ro Of cream
Lace trimmed or thu sdg" with black lace
nsac~ an crortlyc decoration for This Kind
Of BLOUSE huf Of tho upper sleeve. form
lus really a ragt OF tho ho,ero. - also OF lace.
A woke ~ lace hegnn,ns At eithor side ~
a vest front Is another good model. the lace
forming q ruish down each rige to the h-lt
Roy plated c'Aue Gc chine bloUses with
Insertions, stitched bands Of silk. or velvet
ribbon jut-ril'ci around ~" body ar. "t-
'rcmrly pretty FOR the -lrndcr woman But
ton holes through vhtch the ribbon paSsS.
arc made underneath The plalt., and Won
may have two, three ~ Two rows q YOU
fancy Tho wld" cors-lrt eject Ia carried
out In various sav.. one Of Witch IL in velvet
extending below tie waist line, where II
Is cut ~ square t,us trimmed with clusters
Of very small sold buttons
\ Vcry .trkius effect In another blouse
NJ white Grape DE cM0c - \ marrow opening
down either lido rom the colllrhtnd to
thr bu>t. hilcd ~ with gold CLOTH and laced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20
lhr.i Marriage Ii'cHse VA Io icar' oiG.

lrIf If 'i'F ''s Tue at '.
lpIiBu. Jan o. 4 '.a.rlgsS II,'' sc .N-,Hd
from TIC lura count. if.Inf, .ns'' .U So
!, phI!.p " Rndj and MHrr E.. wR, pr"-
,ori.d In, cNr'.i. 3D., L,, go ~..uuHu o.,
-. ,nutic 80 Vrnm tI, lt,.-. ,,, ,.lIn4
bridt n, nos - wears D'd q q Mis- l.l 49,.
and neither hp- been u.fr.rd go" E"'
Mr. shannon refused to marry them o. lIr
lnens. and they gut q new one TIA" old
gentleman eNvlainsi thai they h'd iuI
the w-ddIHc oil from llNI, :, Iln", hHi 10.
tended 10 spsud Use resi Of thcu lives a.
man AVID wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20

Tortoise shell hl''out e". ,cd With sold
ars a feature Of tho tan c'..u ,,r'-.
sab. seems to bs TIE only fur which u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20

across v.,h uar-'w h,l,h Stta r,hhon ned
ia n cluster %, luuI, NJ the "hd FaNeuiuc
~. collqfblui a. urr side e the from, with
a kuoi. small r%nct'". or bow ~ some con-
ttastluC color ~rcu, III" ho another fancy
The blouse, distinctly At invention II the
rlhc,.euth orutvr, Ais "a contemporary Ia
thc tea gown, CLEO a pro!u ton ~ tle pas,
c"rtury !; = sp',"- Of d-"S. which Inther
drnes dc-crl ption. = It - a suco-sS, fo' It -
then an tuilnsnbl" -oil"thins WEIch lar
iuoiiyc~ with u Nomsu's pcrson altN and
III, IL 80 rcftectlv with her immediate. sUr.
ruundirg~ thot n become u par of them
u may be r-trc,ic to q degree. but II must
H.. picturesque 81 a. cauuu fulhl it, mission
some casual cCurs-sivu- Z" fashion are
rc.cs.,rV. but IA general 'he init ations Of
fashion may he ignored almost entirely,
Lrusine about most fascinating results
The giouNri ia gown j. u al intrntN and
parpo.ts a hpnr cNr'urg gown, bat there are
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
A YAQUI FORCE DEFEATED.
Mexican indians Osertaken by Col
oneT Tor-es, Troops.


Ell PASO. Tex. March 3O-The Mexi-
can troops and the rebeIIious Yaqui In
dams hare had another clash. in which
the redskins suffered severely.
4 report from San Mareial, Sonora,
Mexico, says that the Federal forces IN
der command of Colonel Torres have had
an engagement with a band of the Yaqui
rebels near an emiaence known as La
Pirinola, twelve leagues frem San Mar
ciaI. Colonel Torres force was assisted
by sixteen citizens under the command Of
President Santos Gueq.
The Indians were ovtrtaken while on
the march and vigorously attacked. A
number Of Yaquis were killed or wound
ed, and several OF them were captured
by the Government troops.
Among those who were shot was the
leader OF the band. Dc refused to re-
treat when defeat wax ,ertain and fell
while fighting.
The vanquished Indian hand IS suppos-
ed to be part OF the general army Of
redskins forced out Of the mountains of
the Yaquf couatr8 by the Federal troops.
which have for some time been conduct
ing a vigorous campaign 10 disIodge the
Indians from their stronghoIds and round
them up for a decisive engagement.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
DENIED BY ADMIRAL O'NEIL.
No Permission Given for the Sale OF
Guns to Colombia.

The Driggs-Seabury Gun and Ammuni-
ton Company has filed with the Secretary
of War a statement regarding the charges
brought against 1t by the American Ord
nance Company IL was alleged that til
briggs Seal bury Company had used the
United States Arsenal at frankfort for
the manufacture OF guns and ammunition
for the Colombian Government. The Of
ficials OF the company state that they dII
nothing wrong in selling guns manufaC-
tured for the United States Government
to Colombia. as Admiral O'Neil. Chief CT
the Bureau of Ordnance of the Navy De-
partment. permitted them to do so
The statement now in the hands of Sec
rotary Root alleges that guns deferred
to the Colombian Government Wc.e OF the
semi-automatic type and were manufac-
tured for the Navy Department. and in
no way interfered with the six-pos:a.ter
guns to be manufactured for the my
On this point the statement says:
The guns sold by Us 10 the Colombian
Government were not manufactured IN
der the army contract. but were des-
tired for the navy, being OF the semi
automatic type. The sale was made with
the assent Of Admiral O-Neu We had
locked UP in material about $4,000, and
were paying ST. 900 per week for labor, be-
sides an additional OUTLAY for other ex-
penses."
When seen in reference to the matter
this morning, Admiral O'Neil positively
denied any connection with the matter
and stated that he had never given the
Driggs-Seabury Company permission t.
sell guns to the Colombian or any other
Government
I don't see how these people got this
statement into their letter said he. 1T
is untrue and absolutely wrong. Why, I
couldn't give them permission to sell
guns if ] wanted to. and I am sure
have never attempted such a thing
The only connection I have ever lad
with the Driggs-Seabury Company vas
when they used a gun for practice nur-
poses and damaged 1t. They asked per
mission to replace the gun with a new
one, and Of course assented-
The guns sold TO the Colombian Gov
eminent were not made for the Navy De-
partment, as IS stated. but were made
under the army contract and I therefore
have no knowledge OF them The very
fact that they were army 6-pounders
ought 20 show that they did not come
under the jurisdiction Of this bureau /
am ignorant Of ever having given these
people permission 10 sell anything.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
coMPLIMENTED Err. MITCHELL
I'ennsyIvanians Delighted With The
Solution of the Mine Controversy.

Solution of the MiHe Controversy
WILKES3ARRE. Pa, March S0-The
United Mine Workers have won for them
Selves the warm regard Of the people Of
the coal region by their decision not to
strike and President Mitchell IS being
praised on every hand today for his con-
servatisn ard his ability in avoiding
what seemed at first certain cause for
strike This morning there IS a general
feeling Of satisfaction with the work OF
the committee and the union VIII in the
/ future get more generous support from
the people on account of it
President Mitchell and the other labor
leaders viii spend the day in this city and
I then he VIII probsb big return TO his home
in Indianapolis. lie had nothing To say
this morning eXceps that the result Was
very satisfactory TO him. E,.tta,. PIN
lips, who acted as intermediaF -,
the coal operators and the committee. Is
highly elated with the ending OF his la
bors- He said this morning:
While spent most anxious day yes
terday. I never for a moment lost faith
IN the wisdom of the National and Dis
trict officers and. thank God. the sus-
pense Is now over 1 congratulate the
United Mine Workers on the splendid i'm
preston sustained during the past year
and now confirmed. which viii bind the
whole public to them in gratitude and fu-
ture support. Personally 1 congrat ulate
President Mitchell on his statesman-iike
handling OF the great problem of adjust
nent since the HazletoE convention The
operators must now realize that the min
ers have placed at the helm men VINO are
worthy of their respect and confidence
and who while contending for fair and
equitable treatment IN the conduct Of min
ing. demand only the right due 20 intelli-
9 mt labor A Joint conference is bat de
layed and the prejudice Of years, which
denied to the miner the right 10 value his
/ labor Is fast disappearing. The value OF
| the United Mine Workers organization
win be best evidenced in the power and
( authority which cannot only suspend work
/ for a cause, but can prevent and viii pre-
vent the stoppage of work or strikes with
| out a cause. II is for this the mine work
| e-s are contenGirs and the benefit which
/ viii be derived will be shared by operator,
{ miner. and public alike
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
CONDITION OF BARRYMORE.
The Actors Mind said to BE Perma-
nentIv Anected.

NEW YORK, March 3O.-It was said to-
day at Bellevue Hospital that Maurice
Barrymore. the actor. who was taken to
the insane pavilion late yesterday after
noon, is suffering not only from alcoholic
dementia but also fcem paresis. and that
his mind IS rnanentIy affected. It has
been known by the actors friends for
some time that he was suffering from q
nervous disease and it was feared that
it would affect his mind permanently
His breakdown several days ago, there
fore, was not a surprise to his friends
1Ir. BarryEore's haHucInatIon. after ne
vas placed in the insane pavilion last
night, was that he was staging new
play For long tine he kept the other
inmates Of the pavilion awake, by roar
,ng out orders to his imaginary supers
and property man ard directing them BOW
10 place his imaginary ascenery- he raved
so when ne was first taken to the payil-
ion yesterday afternoon that ne became
completely exhausted early IN the even
ing and fell asleep. He remained IN that
condition, mumbling incoherently in his
sleep all the time, ahtiI O'Clock this
morning when he awoke and began TO
rave again. He called the sleeping luna
ties in the room by strange names. har-
angued them ana babe them be up and
reciti1g their lines. They were his ac-
tors. Others were his supers.
He recited fragments OF plays that he
has appeared in. pl'asiiag the lines with
senseless chatter. g5netimes reviling the
other lunatics and again praising them
Now and then he would call for his
daughter Ethel and. getting no response
TO his calls, would fan to directing his
play again
Efter nearly three hours Of this, Mr..
Barrymore became exhausted and the
nurses succeeded ia administering medi-
cine to him which. put him TO sleep again.
This morning lIr Barrymore was still
asleep when Dr.. Abbott visited him. He
was under the constant care of two nurs-
es whether he was awake or asleep. Dr.
Abbott would make no statement in re
gard TO the actors condition. except 20
say that the IN man talked about his
father a great deal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
HUFIN MAY Be DISPLACED
Panama Canal Stockholders Said
to Be Dissatisfied.

Reported Opposition to the Methods
of the Company's President in Pre-
sentIng the Claims OF the Wa
teryvay to the United States.
There is said to be a fight on in the
| directory of the French Panama Canal
| Company between the element which
| desires to sell out the property to the
| United States and those who believe
| that the canal can be finished without
reference to the desires Of this coun-
! Try
1t was learned today that recently
| official representations have been made
to members of the Isthmian Canal Com
mission by Bruno Barilla. formerly
! engineer ln-chief Of the old Par.ama
Canal Company, and a large stock
| holder IN the present company, TO the
| effect that a majority OF the stock
| holders have become dissatisfied with
/ NJ Hutin, the president. The reason as
| signed for their dissatisfaction is that
NJ Husin has put his personal interests
ahead of those Of the company.
IN order to have himself retained as
president, which position he believes
Eill bring him enduring fame NJ. Hutin
has, it is said, failed 10 properly en-
tighten his associates in France as to
the real sentiment Of this country
against the French Panama Company
He has, it is understood, I'D them 20 be-
heve that there is every chance Of the
United States entering into partner
ship with the Frenchmen to complete
f1a ~ =
here. nothing could be more erroneous.
Al BariIla was sent here by the 3>ati-
Hutin element in the Panama directory
He has reported the true situation, and
a majority Of the stockholders are now
understood to favor making definite
proposition to the United States TO sell
out the conpany's entire property on
the isthmus. NJ BarIIla's reports have
been so much at variance with those of
NJ. Hutin that there is said to be a
strong probability Of the latter being
deposed from the presidency of the
company.
Ri Bariila has given Admiral Walker
and other members Of the Isthmfan
Canal Commission to understand that
NJ Hutin in refusing to name &c the
Commission any price at which the
United States could secure the Panaraa
property does not represent the views
OF the company. NJ. Barilla has indi-
Gated tkat the company is not only
willing to sell its property, but realizes
that the only way in which it can ever
hope TO recover its investments is to
come to some understanding with the
United States
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
CANADA's PIGIRoN OUTPUT.
4 Decrease Last Year as Compared
With 1899.

PHILADELPHIA. March 30.-The
American Iron and Steel Association has
ascertained from the manufacturers that
the production OF pigirOH in the Domin-
ion of Canada in the calendar year 1893
amounted TO S6.090 gross tons, as com
pared with q o. tons III 1889. IS. 80 tons IN
1898. 1875 tons in 1881. 60U30 tons in 1896.
3, SO tons in 1925. and +4I9l tons in 1851
The statistics of the association do not
go back prior to 1884, OF the production
last year o.349 tons We're made with coke
and 1874 tons with charcoal
on December y, 1890 the Unsold stocks
OF pigiron II Canada amounted to Z, 49,
gross tons. of which $500 tons were coke
pigiron and 5,565 tons charcoal pigiron
There were ten completed furnaces in
Canada. and four furnaces were in course
of construction at The end Of the year
During 1900 one new furnace was com
pleted at Midland. Ont. by the Canada
Iron Furnace Company. limited. The
other four furnaces referred to were all
being erected by the Dominion Iron and
Steel Company. at sydney, Cape Breton.
One of the furnaces was completed early
in 1901, and ives blown in on February 3.
Another Will soon be put in blast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
CoLLIDED WITH A STEAMER.
A New York Schooner Disabled on
0VerfaIIs Light.

PHILADELPHIA. March 30-Lcaking
badly and with a. large part Of her rig
ging torn away, the three-masted schoon-
er Harry /. Wilton, Of New York. ar
rived here today in tow of the pilot boat
Philadelphia Captain Rogers. of the
Wilton, reports that at HIS last night
while of Overfalls Light, his schooner
coIlided with the British steamer Arch
tor. outward bound from Philadelphia
with grain,
The steamer at once lay TO and Captain
Sturgeon, signaIed to ask if the Wilton
was disabled and in need Of help. At that
time the schooner did not seem TO be
damaged beyond 4 broken bow spirit and
a few spars. so the captain sigualed that
no help was needed and the steamer pro
ceeded BY the time she was out of
sight. the schooner began 10 leak badly
and could not be managed. The captain
was forced 10 send up rockets which at
tracted the Philadelphia which took the
schConer's crew aboard and succeeded IL
bringing the vessel to this port
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
THE DELPIT MARRIAGE LEGAL
Quebec Supreme Court OverruIes the
Ecclesiastical Decision.

MONTREAL, March 30.-In the Supreme
Court of the Province of Quebec this
morning. Judge Archibald gave his de-
clsion III the celebrated Delpit case, dis
missing. with costs. the action brought
By Nj Delpit for the confirmation b.
the civil courts of the degree granted by
the ecclesiastical court of the Roman
Catholic Church. declaring the marriage
between Ielpit and Miss Cote invalid on
the ground that. according 10 Roman
Catholic law, which they claim is su-
preme in the Province OF Quebec in ali
matters relating to marriage. two Catho-
lies could not be legally married by
Protestant clergyman
Judge Archibald, in a lengthy judgment
declared that the civil laws Of the Prov
ince are supreme and that the ceremony
performed by Rev Mr. Barnes is bind
ing. and that Mrs Delpit is stiu the legal
wife OF Delpit- This is the first instance
in the history of the Province where civil
and ecclesiastical laws have seriously
clashed, or where the civil courts have
oyerruled the courts Of the Roman Cath
ole Church.
Mr.. DeIpit. who was then secretary Of
the Lieutenant Governor Of the Province
and Miss Cote, were married in Montreal
by Rev Mr.. Barnes. a Unitarian clergy
man, seven years ago, and three children
We're born OF the union, when Delpit OBJ
tanned a separation.
At the time of the marriage, the family
of Miss Cote were constant attendants
of spiritualistic congregation, but the
Roman Catholic authorities claimed that
Miss Cote had never made a public re-
nunciation of her allegiance to the church.
Judge Archibald took two hours and a
half to deliver judgment. a year ago the
three children were taken TO New York
by Delpit's mother and are still supposed
to be somewhere in that vicinity Public
opinion was SO strong when the present
action was taken last autumn that Delpit
was compelled to resign his position as
Secretary to e Lieutenant Governor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
ALLEN GETS HIS COMMISSION.
The New Patent Commissioner a
White House Caller

Frederick S Alien, the recently ap-
pointed Commissioner of Patents, called
al the White House this morning and re-
ceived his commission. He viii assume
charge of the Office Monday.
Mr.. Allen said he knew nothing of the
protest made against his appointment by
the Indiana Telephone Companies, except
what he had read in the newspapers He
said he understood they were independent
concerns fighting the American Bell TeIe-
phone Conpanv and that they might op-
pose his confirmation by the Senate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
mvoKFs The COURTS AID.
4 Wife Asks That Her Husband. BE
Compelled 10 support Her.

Pauline Bernst ein today filed suit for
separate support end maintenance against
her husband, Max Bernstein. She alleges
that she was married to the defendant in
Cincinnati. OHIO. in March. 1899. and that
in June. 1899 Ter husband wiIlfully de
serted and a ,. pAvued her.
She states sre has repeatedly visited
her husband md pleaded with him 10
support her. 2EC that he refused to do
So Her husband, Mrs. Bernstein says, is
enga ged in the tailoring business and
earns an income of sos per month. She
is represented by Attorney Campbell Car
rinstOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
REV. JOHN JASPER DEAD.
The Famous COIored Preacher En-
Pires in Richmond.

RICHMOND, March S9.-Rev. John Jas
Per, pastor Of the Sixth Mission Baptist
Church. colored, whose famous sermon on
the movement Of the planets has been
heard by many thousands of distinguished
people. died al his home here this morn
ing. His last words were:
= have finished my work, I am ROW
looking across the river. waiting for fur
ther orders
Though ignorant, he was a great and
good leader of his people He possessed
much native dignity and no one who
knew him doubted his child-like faith in
the Bible and that the sun do move
He would have been ninety years old the
Fourth OF next July. He was three times
married and leaves a widow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
RECALLED FROM CARACAS
Minister LOOmis Ordered by Tele-
graph to Return Home.

Relations Between the United states
and VeuezueIo Becoming Strained.
Senior PuIidO Expcct<.i to Leave
Washington Scon-The Admins
tration Very Much Dissatisfied
With President CnstrO'S Position
in the Pitch Lake Controversy.
Frank r. LOOMS. United States Min
lister at Caracas, who has been bitterly
attacked in the Venezuelan press on ac-
count Of his activity in looking cut for
American interests in the pitch-lake
oHntro1ersy and other matters in which
citizens of the United States are con-
eerned, has been ordered home by tel
egrapE 1t is expected that he viii
leave on the first steamer.
Beyond the statement that Mr. Loo
mis- has been directed to proceed TO
Washington for consultation, no au-
thoritatiye information was given out
at the State Department today. There
is no doubt. however. that the relations
between Venezuela, and this country
are becoming strained. and the fact
that Mr.. LOOMS has been recalled. if
only temporarily, taken IN connection
with the understood intention of Senior
Pulido. the Venezuelan Charge DAT
flares in Washington, to leave here
soon for Caracas. indicates a condition
that Is exceedingly serious.
1t is said upon reliable authority to-
day that this Government is very much
dissatisfied with the attitude Of the
Venezuelan Federal authorities gene
rally, and President Castro particular
". Their conduct is the recent troubles
In the asphalt region ard in cases of
alleged petty persecution Of Americans
residing in Venezuela, is regarded as
unfriendly. They have. it is explained.
shown no disposition to meet the Uni
Ted States half way in the settlement Of
pending disputes. and have assumed an
attitude of defiance.
One Of the recent cases that has
caused this Government to ehafe is
that of Ignacio H. Baiz. a Danish sub
5eet, who represents the United States
as Consular Agent at Barcelona. Ven
ezuela. He was arrested. according to
the reports to the State Department,
for refusing to make . forced loan to
the Venezuelan author S!es. and put in
Jail until the money was paid
Instructions to make a rather stiff
demand for an explanation were sent to
Mr. LOOMS. but up to this time he has
apparently received no response from
the Government at Caracas, as he has
not informed the State Department on
the subject since the instructions were
sent. Press reports have said that Mr.,
Baiz was arrested a second time, but
no confirmation of these have come off,
cialIy.
From what has been said in official
quarters, it is apparent that the Gov
eminent has concluded that the Castro
Administration must be dealt with Sc
vereIy to secure respect for American
interests. It is not probable. however.
that any decision as to a course Of ac-
ton viii be reached until after Minister
LOOMS gets here.