davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
BufIdIng II Bond vault.

The room adjoining the office Of John
". Yerkcs. Commissioner Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. is being fitted Up as a
bond vault for the Comptroller of the
Currency. The floor as well IS the walls
are being laid with steel plates nearly
half an inch thick, which arc riyetcd to
heavy steel beams, making the Eaalt as
secure against fire and burglary as human
ing nuiIy can devise The work Is under
direction Of the Supervising Architect OF
the Treasury
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
E. B. BALDWIN IN ILLINOIS.
The Arctic Explorer Bidding Fare
well to western Friends.

The Arctic Explorer Bidding Fare
well to Western Friends.
CHICAGO, June Evelyn Briggs Bald
win, commander Of the BaIdwin-Seigler
Arctic expedition, arrived in Chicago last
night from New York for the purpose Of
bidding farewell to friends in the West be-
fore starting on his long voyage for the
discovery Of the North Pole. He viii leave
late today for Princeton, H., on a visit
to his brother Mr.. Baldwin viii endeavor
to secure the services Of an assistant med
ical officer for the expedition, if possible
a Chicago physician He viii leave New
York for Dundee on or about the 18th OF
the month
The expedition is scheduled 10 leave
Tromsoe, Norway, on the 18TH, said Mr..
Baldwin I am not at liberty tO announce
the personnel OF the party at the present
time / shall be able to do so, however,
before leaving New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
TRIAL OF PROF. HEBRON.
Iowa ConEreSationnIists Readylto
Sit in Judgment.

~AA IN Hleut.
GRINNELL, Iowa June Arrange
nents are completed for the beginning to
day OF the Congregational Church trial.
which. II is expected will expel Prof
George D Heron from church member
ship The committee in charge Of ar
rangements has refused 10 give out any
details of the plan.
It is not definitely known what churches
win be represented, though it is supposed
that the following have been invited and
will take part: Chester Centre, Newburg
Gilman. MarshaIltown. Carnf0rth, Victor
Iowa City, Oskaloosa. Kellogg, Newton,
MtcheIlviIIe Burlington GIerron's form
ct church,, and Plymouth Church, OF
Des Moines- Each VIII be represented by
the pastor and one delegate in council.
The letter promised by Dr. Heron, Civ
ing his ideas on marriage and divorce. has
not appeared Prof Heron viii be tried
on the ground that his action in securing
divorce from his wife forfeits his rights
10 belong to church membership
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
AN ULTIMATUM TO STRIKERS.
Hamilton, Ohio, Maehinists Notified
TO Return to Work.

HAMILTON, Ohio, June 4.-The manu-
facturers of Hamilton last night issued
an ultimatum to the twenty-fouT hundred
striking Fnachinists Of the city, notifying
them that unless they reported for work
next Monday morning they would be dis
charged and would be expected to remove
their tools The men viii not return and
the manufacturers propose to import Ia
Dor Immediately on their refusal Before
taking this step the manufacturers con-
suited Mr.. Mason, the director Of police.
and received his assurance that the new
men viii be protected
The comp nies involved are the Niles
Tools Work Company the Hoover, Ow-
ems & RentscI,Ier Co. the Advance Manu-
featuring Company, the Block & Ciausen
Co, the Long & AElstatter Co, and the
Benton & Aargedant Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
A STRANGE CASE III INDIANA.
Death of n woman After Six Months
nf susuanded ani..iatIon.

WABASH. Ind. June Mrs Isaac
Beftnan died yesterday, after SIX months
Of suspended animation Her case has
puzzled the physicians. sHe fsad been ac-
customed to become unconscious for day
OF two at time and upon recovering re
ported tnat she had known everything that
was goinng on, but was unable to move or
speak.
on December y, 1850, Mrs. Beitman be
came unconscious and Was never aroused.
She was led through rubber tube. Her
vitality slowly becam weaker until death
An autopsy revealed no cause for her
strange condition
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
DRANK ACID AND DIED.
The Wife OF Travelling Salesman
Ends Her Life.

NEW YORK, June Edith Allen, thir-
ty-eight years old, wife of George Allen,
6 travelling salesman, committed suicide
in their apartments at % West Four
teenth Street this morning by drinking
carboIic acid Her husband was in the
room at the tine. but he was not able TO
prevent her from swallowing the poison
She was taken to St Eiucent's Hospita !,
but died there a few minutes afterwards
They had heen married eighteen years.
Mr.. Allen said today that their married
life had been unusually happy Both OF
Mrs Aliens parents died suddenly about
a wear ago in Pennsylvania and the siioGk
and subsequent worrying brought o. ner-
vous prostratiOn from which she ncver
fully recovered
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
JOHN eooDE FOR CHAIRMAN.
Wanted TO Preside Over the Virginia
Constitutional Convention.

RICHMOND. Va. June Col John
Goode, of Bedford county, viii probably
be made chairman of the Constitutional
Convention which meets here next week
The politicians seem to agree that Colo
mel Goode is the best man for the place
Senator Daniel was mentioned for the
place, but II IS understood that he has al
ready declined the honor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
A RACE BETWEEN STEAMERS.
Thousands NJ Dollars WaGered on Il
Lake Erie Contest

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June The race
between the steamers Tashmoo and the
City Of Erie between here and Erie start
ed under favorable auspices this morning
Fourteen miles out the Tashmeo led her
rival by one length.
The boats are owned by rival companies
and a great deal Of interest in this part
Of the country centres on the outcome.
While the race is for but sl,Co3 q side,
fuIly so, GOO has been wagered on the out
come
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
The Treasury Statement.

The receipts Of the Government today.
according to the Treasury statement.
reached the sum of &l,44o.I75.2I; and con
sisted OF customs, 7S,1l42C; internal rev
euue. S2Z2 T56-I7; miscellaneous. $Ig8. .70f. IS.
The expenses amounted to SI.I9u3J. Ieav-
ing q balance Of receipts over dis5urse-
mcnts amounting to S901IJ.z1.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
TO DEPORT THE CHINESE.
They Cannot he Exh h-bitcd 1T the
PaR-AmerIcan Exposition

H a. Taylor, Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, after consultation with T. '.
Powderly, Commissioner General Of I'm
migration, decided this morning that a
party Of seventeen Cinnamon who ar
rived yesterday at San Francisco for the
ostensibIe purpose of going 20 the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo, to be eX-
hibited. should be deDorted on account of
being diseased and not having been en-
gagged for the purposes alleged by them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
ARRIVALS FROM HAVANA.
Colonel Dady and DR.. c. z. FinIay
Rench NeM York.

NEW YORK June 4--Among the pas
Eengers who arrived today or the Ward
Zine steamer Morro Castle from Havana
were Col NJ J Dady, Dr. c. L F'inIay.
the author Of the mosquito theory Of yel-
low fever propagation. and Captain
Stokes. Colonel Dady says that the next
move to be made in the letting Of the
9avana sewersge and paving contract will
he 10 advertise for bids again
Eighty-seven Of the Moro Castles pas
observation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
g. Ioree,s Tour of InsnectIon.

NEW YORK. June ii F. Lorte, the
new President OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, started on an inspection trip
over the road today He Will te accom-
panied by Judge Coweu. the eN-preSlcent,
rllna Ger.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
A STRIKE AT FERRE HAUEE.
Dissatisfied Employees Tie Up al
street Car Lines.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 4.-The en-
pIoyes of the street car company went on
strike last night because the company re-
fused to grant an increase for the fire
men.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
Chesapeake Bench Is Now Open.

Bathing is fine H4iey's Band every after
noon and evening Trains leave District line
station daily 1890 a. m and go. $50 and
80 . n Returning leave the Beach 6 and
ID p. H. Additional trains sundays. 90 cents
round trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
MR. DAWES IN CHICAGO.
said to he Preparing for His Sena-
tOriaI Campaign.

CHICAGO, June A-Charle5 6. Dawes,
Comptroller Of the Currency, came 10
town yesterday from q trip through the
southern part Of the State and held an
iInpromptu reception in the Chicago Ope-
IA House building A number of Repub-
ncans called on him during the day.
Some OF Mr.. Dawes friends say that
this was an initial step toward a regular
campaign in the interest Of Mr. Dawes
Senatorial aspirations.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04

Business Mems Association banquet
At Chesapeake Beach today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
THE CONSTITUTION WRECKED.
DTsmantled Southeast of NarTaGan-
sett Pier This Afternoon

NARRAGANSETT PIER, June 4-The
America s Cup defender Constitution was
dismautIed five miles southeast Of Nara
Eausett Pier, at o'clock this afternoon
The mast was broken off about two
thirds of the way up Two tugs have
gone to the yachts assistance. Her sails
seem to be in a tangled mass, covering
her completely.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
$1,000 To Buffalo and Return $1,000
Va Pe.snsN INs.EIi. EEmiIrosd

Account PaTs-sn,ericzn Exposition Tickets VIII
De 9a sale and coed going only oH trains leaving
Washington IL 30 am. Thursdays. june I3 and
= rtta77siH- good TO leave Buffalo on any train
@9vs, including day Of sale Through
train service.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04

Capt William W. Refsinger. command
ant Of the Pensacola Naval Station. teIe-
Sraphed the Navy Department today Of
the death Of Lieutenant Caffery, Of the
Marine CoTcs
Lieutenant Canery was the son of ex-
United States Senator Cafery. of Lou
lsiana- He was born IN Louisiana and ap-
pointed to the Marine Corps from that
State on January IS 1900 and had been
at the Pensacola Marine Barracks, since
February OF that year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
8 O. week End Country Trims,

Tickets sold saturdays and sundays, toF return
until following Monday, at reduced rates. from
Washington to Chagl5StONn, Frederick, Annapo-
lis Junction and Intermediate points.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
Norfolk & washinetoB Steamboat CO

Delightful trips daily at $50 p. n. from foot
7th St to Old Point Comfort. Newport News.
Norfolk, and the South. For schedule, see page 7.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
LIEUTENANT cAFvERY DEAD.
The ex-senator's son Meets with a
FenrfuI Accident

NEW ORLEANS. June 4-Lieut. John
Lisdell Caffery, son Of ex-senator Caffery,
Of this State, died at an early hour this
morning at Pensacola
On Sunday while bathing, he dfved
from bathhOuse platform into shallow
water and broke his neck He lived un-
I'll this morning. He was stationed in the
Pensacola Navy Yard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
S;3o.:JO 90 Kansas City and Return.
Z Z O. OGlcIaL Route

shrine Tickets good. going. June 10 g, limited
for return. leaving Kansas City, mtl JuHe T..
For further information cali a. Offices No 7Ol
Fifregath Street, 6lS Pennsylvania Avenue, and II
station, New Jersey Avenue and c Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
PRICE ONE CENT.
WORRIED By ANARCHISTS
Increased Activity Among the Po-
lice of Continental Europe.

Three Men Known to BE on a Sc
cret Mission of Destruction EIude
tie AuthoritiNs-Lists of Dangerous
Persons Being Prepared at Geneva
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
Business Mems Association Banquet
At Chesapeake Beach today

Oren bank account with Union Trust Is St'ray,
Co. III4 Z st, and get interest on deposits.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04

EIynn's business College, Sth and x.
business. Shorthand. TypewriJing-S25 yea=,
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
TROLLEY RUMOR
AGAIN REVIVED
Presence OF Strangers in
Town Causes Talk
CLOSETED WITH SALISBURY
All Parties Arc RCticent But Down
State People Believe Deal Is
Being COnSummatCd

Rumor was started afresh this morn
ing among the brokers regarding the
pending deal involving the purchase Of
the Wilmington and New Castle rail
way by the appearance in this city Of
two strangers from New York. who
were closeted with Willard Salisbury
all morning.
Upon inquiry at Mr. Saulsbury's Of
flee this afternoon it was said that he
was busy. that he could not be seen by
the newspaper man.
There are several Other persons in
terested in the deal, but they will not
talk about it. not even TO deny the
rumors
1t was announced at o'clock that
Mr. Salisbury had gone to his home
but inquiry there failed to throw any
light on the cause of the visit OF the
strangers.
In lower Delaware there Is report
that an electric railway will be built al
far as Milford. to be connected with
the Delaware City line.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
CORONER FAILED TO
CATCH COMMISSIONERS

Every member of the New Castle Levy
Court will testify before the chancellor
ON December IN the ease regarding the
payment of Sheriff McDunicis claim for
board of tramps After lurking around
the corridors of the County Court House
yesterday until the Levy Court adjourn
ed, Coroner John l.. Frick succeeded in
serving suhpOcnas on Commissioners
Elliott, Mealey. Chandler aud Mcgginson.
Messrs Armstrong and Willis escaped
the coroner. and service viii have 10 be
obtained upon them later.
Sheriff Mcpanicls claim is for 5000 FOR
the commitment and hoard of tramps In
New Castle Jail. The bill was first rcfus-
ed payment by the court because Il did
not bear Comptroller Kclley's approval.
a committee appointed TO look into the
matter reported that Sheriff Mcdaniel
was legally entitled To the money. be-
cause the law enacted in 1893 did not re-
peal the old law of 1879, whereupon the
court ordered the bin paid. j. Harvey
Whitemnn. attorney for the Committe,
of Fifty, prevailed upon Chancellor Mich
olson To restrain the county officials from
paying the money.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
COMMISSIONERS PURCHASE PIPE
applications for Water Service We're
Acted Upon by BOard

At a meeting OF the Water Commits
sioners held yesterday afternoon, the con-
tract for 200 tons of S-inch water pipe at
S2210 per ton was awarded To the United
States Cast Iron. Pipe and Foundry
Company, that firm being the only bid
der.
Mrs. Katie Iang's petition for service
in one house ON Beech street between
Harrison and Van Buren,. was granted.
4 petition was received from the VIII
mington City Railway Company for
water service at its new power house
along the Brandywine at Buena Vista
street 1t was referred TO Chief Engi-
ncor Bond, to report back TO the board
az its next meeting. Captain Edward T..
kershaw's petition for "A meter at his
residence, 40. 504 East Ninth street
was granted. The Planet Mills Manufac-
turing Company applied for use of water
for fire only at its factory. The matter
was referred to Chief Engineer Bond.
Registrar GrOhe WAS instructed to ad
vcrtise in all daily papers THAT whcr,
removed or exchange Of fixtures is re
quircd, the department must be noti
fed.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
FIRES ARE BURNING
In PENINSULA FORESTS

Disastrous forest fires have becnraging
along the D.. NJ. x V. railroad during
the past few days and much damage has
been done
Just south of Georgetown considerable
damage was done to cordwOod along the
tracks, but the fire was eXtinguished by
the rain before it gained much headway.
The scene of another fire is near Que
pence, Md. Here in many instances the
flames reached the tree tops, and much
timber land has been badly damaged.
The most disastrous fire of all is raging
south of Snow Hill. Md. The railroad
tracks below the town are on fire. and
the company has big force of fire fight
ers out To prevent the ties from being
burned. Thousands of feet of valuable
lumber piled along the line have been
consumed. and freight cars on the sid
ing had to he moved to prevent their de-
struction Trains had TO be slowed M
i'm passing over the burning section of
track. and the heat was so intense that
it could he felt inside the cars.
Many citizens are fighting the flames,
which are NOT yet under control. The
fire is believed to have been started by a
party of coon hunters.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
WHO SHALL
WHIP CRIMINALS?
This, The Question Superior
Court will Decide
Law ON SUBJECT Is CLEAR
Although Statute Says Constable Nav
Administer Punishment LAWYER
Thinks to Contrary
Law ON SUBJECT is CLEAR

AT the coming term of Superior Court
the question as to who, under the law
can administer the lasl on crimina.
will be determined. The case which
will produce the argument is that Of
Anton ZOchowsky, who was sentenced
by Deputy Judge Townsend TO be whip
ped at the county wOrkhOuse for Wife
beating, and whose punishment was
stayed by the issuance OF a wit Ct GER
tiorari out Of Superior Court.
It is intended by several lawyers that
no one but the Sheriff of the county can
do the whipping. The law on the sub
ieCt shows otherwise, however, one sec
tion of it providing that "the punish-
ment Of whipping shall be inflicted pub
lic.y by strokes On the bare back, wei
laid on. 1t shall be done by the Sherin
or his deputy; or by a constable. The
whipping-pCst and piilory shall be in
or near the Jail yard of each county
The fact that Judge Townsend did
not specify by whom the prisoner was
20 be whipped, prompted the ceruorar
proceeding begun i'm his behalf The
Judge contends that it, was not neccs
sary for him to say who should do Oh,
whipping, he believing the law to b,
clear on the point.
Examination OF the act creating Tho
county worlhouse fails to disclose cvei
an inference that amy official Of th'
instituticn shall whip the prisoner
that may be confined there. Argumon
on this phaze of the controversy doubt
less will prove most interesting.
Samuel $. Adams viii represent Oh,
prisoner
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
COPPER WAR NOW
ON In DRhAW Arb
AttOrROy.Ge !WaRtSStatO
TO Show Value of It's
Charters

The Amalgamated Copper Company's
fight against the Heinze interests in the
Montana mining business came before
Chancellor Nicholson yesterday in hear
ing ON the Delaware Surety llcn1c'sl
Company's application for permanent
injunction to prevent Secretary of State
Layton going 10 New York with the
certificate recently filed 10y the surety
company, swearing that its capital stock
of 100000 had been fully paid i'm.
The certificate is wanted i'm New York
city. whore President Martin and Secrc-
tary Bclthusen have been arraigned for
perjury in falsely swearing that the cap
tal stock had been paid In, and atiiNing
their names to the alleged perjured in
stiumcnt the certificate In question.
Former Judge David Il. Marvel and
William $. Hillcs appeared for the
Hcmze Company, while Attorney-Gen-
eral H. II. Ward appeared in opposition
To their restraining order ON behalf Of
the people of Delaware.
Mr.. Hilles declared that record once
filed as the property of the State could
not be removed.
The moment the defendant. DR.. Lay
ton, crosses the border of this State with
| the record I'm his possession he ccascs Go
have any control over d., aud il may be
| Immediately sciZcu ln anothef state 10y
subpoena or he impOunded.
The chancellor remarked that should
he take the paper to New York the see
rctaryS Sof State would certainly take il
where the district attorney might seize
| ID. and where il is absolutely out of his
power To protect it,
Attorney General Ward declared that
/ the records of the State Department inn
port verify. The Montana people have
! demanded from certain people a bono
for S350.O0 and they. in turn, produce a
certified copy under the great seal of the
State of Delaware. saying these people
or this corporation. is substantial and has
certified To the payment of its Sl,000.00l
of capital stock. Now. suppose it is call
/ ed 10 the attention of the people of Mon
u tana that these people have committed
II perjury Certainly there is duty de
I volyins upon the State of Delaware au'
every executive officer in IL. II is public
policy to protect the verify Of the cor
poration laws.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
GPWORTH CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT
Wonderful Boy VioliniSt will Eatrtain
There Tomorrow Night

In EpWOrth CdurOh tomorrow night
the second of the series of entertain
ments Will be given. On this occa-
sion the Pennsylvania Mixed Quartet
win entertain. Mrs. Kathryn Mccormick
and Master Victor L. Schertzinger. tle
wonderful boy violinist, will be pres
ent.
Mrs. Mccormick the contralto So
lOst, is wel-knOwn TO WilmingtOnians,
she having appeared here before
Master Victor l.. Schertzinger is con
sidered to be one of the best boy vio-
linists I'm the world
The program is as follows:
PART I.
Piano sCio. io.............R. H. Rockford
Quartet, Love and Summer" &C.. West
The Pennsylvania Quartet
Recitation, "Sistah Lie,
Miss Sallie Grancell
soprano solo, Summer" Chaminade
Miss Bottie X Garrison.
Violin solo, "Fantasie Scene de Ballet, "
DE Beriot
Master Victor L. Schertzinger.
Baritone solo. The Bandits Life
Harper
w. Preston Ty,er.
PART II.
Quartet, Song of the GYPSY Maidens,
llattOn
The Pennsylvania Quartet
Recitation. selected. Miss Sallie Granccl
COntra'tO solo. You" .... .Steinbogeu
Mrs. Kathryn Mccormick.
/ Violin solo, "Legende" ........ BoChn
Master Victor l.. Schertzinger
Tenor solo, 'T1he Light Of Love,
Pinsut
George Navarro Dundas
Quartet. "Oh. Hush Thee My Babie.'
Sullivan
The Pennsylvania Quartet.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
BILLS AGAIN THE SUBJECT
Levy Court Orders Two Paid and Re-
fers Two Others

fers Two Others
Much of yesterday afternoon Sos
sion of the Levy Court was occupied
by consideration of bills which the
comptroller had refused to approve
Two of them were again referred to
tho comptroller and two others paid
The bills paid were the Phillips bill
fer cement work done ao the Court
House, the John NJ. Beck bill for haul
ing prisoners to and from New Caste
Jail. There was considerable discus
sion over both bills. but sir. Chandler.
who has become famous by always
being ON the opposing side favored the
payment of both bills and they were
passed by a vote Of TO 2. Messrs.
Willis and Elliott voting in the mega
tive.
The Harman bin for Court House
fixtures, the cost of which Comptroller
Kelly declares are too high, was again
referred to him. He viii have a confer
ence with MIR. Harman relative TO the
subject
The following resolution was offer
ed by MIR. Armstrong and adopted
In pursuance of verbal agreement
entered into by George w. Duncan
and the Levy Court Commissioners of
New Castle county as follows:
Tho said George w. Duncan agrees
to allow the said court to build a dirt
road connecting the Silver Run road
with his fast land, said road lying
east of Silver Run road proper. The
said Duncan further agrees that the
above said road shall be a part ant
parcel of said Silver Run road and tC
be such as long as said court desires it
Resolved. That the above contrac
be spread upon the minutes Of thi,
court"
The members did not report on the.i
visit to the milldam road i'm st
Georges hundred as was expected.
A resolution was passed authorizing
Mr. Elliott to advertise for bids 70.
building a stone and iron bridge owe
Burris run in Brandywine hundred.