davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
The Banning Entries.

The following. ave the entries for to
morrow's races II Benning:
First race, for maiden , year Odds and
upward; five 9urlCngs: Brahmjn. 107;
Souprep, l57; The Outcast, lg7. Sylvan
Dell, 1o3: Lady Ruth. l0i, Lady Has
been, IGl; River Princess, 1Gi; Eel
more. 10l; Joliet, I03: False Alarm,
lg2: Brown Thrush. 1OI; The Tramp. 81
James J. Corbett, 81; Anna Darling, So.
Virginia Wilcox, So; Ada Beatrice, So;
Mowitzka, Ss; Zenaide, So: Inniscara. 81
Second race-For maiden two-year-OIus.
four and d half furlongs: LaracOr, l64;
Athelstay. l04; Ten Hymns. Ig7: Sister Ju-
let, I04: War-a Time, I04; The Hartford,
107. Miracle II. 49,
Third race-Maiden hurdle race: for
four-year-oldh aud upward mile and
three-quarters oFer seven fights of hur-
dies. Rozburgh. 1li; Hopeful. l55; Earn,
158: COnoVer, 15l.
Fourth race-FOr JWO-year-O four
and a half furlongs- RighJaWay. los: Sill
dell 10S; Red DaTnsel 90; All About. -.
Ashbrook 90. Honolulu 100 Roma 81
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Fifth race-FOr three-year-oids and up
ward; selling, six furlOngs: Momentum
Il9; MauliuS. l4: Ehas. Estes I02.
Gwyune. 102; BY George, 80 The Rogue.
go Robert Metcaf, Ieo;' Sweepstakes,
g. Curtsey. 50"
apprentice allowance claimed.
Sixth race--FOr maiden three-year-UIds
forth. 10: Bernard 81 l0I; Berto 107: Ar
bitrator. 1G7. Nicou. I00: Street Boy. 81,
anna Darling, So Tangible. 50; Cherry
Wild, %.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
TO SURVEY THE RIVER BED.
The Next Step to he Taken Toward n
New Potomac Bridge

The next step to be talEn toward the
building of the new Potomac Bridge, viii
be to make thorough survey of the river
bed III the vicinity of the proposed sites.
The survey viii be made with special ref
e-ence 10 the existence OF rock. or other
suitable material upon which founda-
lions for the piers can be laid.
The duty of making these Investigations
Will LII upon Col Charles J. Allen, the
United States Engineer in charge of Gov
eminent works in the District of Column
bia. and though he has not as Yet re-
ceiyed any SPECIFIC orders to start, I'M
deTstands that he must hold himself in
readiness to begin work at any time.
Such work has always been done in the
District by a little snag boat aad pie
driver, too small aud insignificant to have
a name. This craft is now at York River.
Orders were issued yesterday that a tug
be sent out TO bring It to Washington. It
Will undergo an oyerhauling and will be
put in condition for the new work eX-
pected of it
The location of the bridge VIII depend
much upon the formation of the river bed,
and a complete subsoiI survey. made by
/ borings. is a necessary preliminary to 10
eating or even making plans for a bridge -
said Colonel Allen today. 1t is in order
TO furnish the Bridge Commission with the
necessary data to found their work upon
that We viii Go our work.
The main part viii consist of borings.
! which we viii make with a specially con
} Structed drill. augur shaped. which cuts
/ through any kind of material and brings
| up through its hollow centre the earth
/ and rock found for inspection We used
/ such a drill when we We're at Work on in
( vest isa tiODS for The location Of the. Me
mortal Bridge For that bridge we made
about seventy-five borings aud found rock
in every one. at distances ayeIa ging
| about thirty feet
OF course we can have no idea what
We viii find lower down the river but the
| indications are that rock in satisfactory
| locations Will be found II VIII take but
few months TO complete the survey
when We are started on Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
HONOR VISITING FRKNCHMEN.
The EaI at the Embassy to Naval
Officers and Cadets.

The officers and cadets from the French
training-ship Duguay Trouin. now at Bal
timoTe. viii be given a reception at the
French Embassy this evening. 1t is plan
ned 10 be in measure an Official intro
duction of the young Frenchmen 10 dip
lomatic Washington. and especially TO Of
fetal Washington All the Cabinet Off
GERS are expected to be present. with their
wives Nearly all the members OF the
Diplomatic Corps in Washington have
signified their attention Of attending.
The salons OF the Embassy will be
deliberately decorated \ squad of sailors
from the ship came to Washington this
morning laden with many flags and much
bunting They were al work all the morn
ing, draping the coIors. and left the spa
cious rooms a delightful symphony in red,
white. and blue. Several distinctive naval
ornaments rom the Duguay-Trouin were
placed in the corners and hung upon the
walls OF the Embassy The most striking
thing among the decorations. and the
thing most typical of the occasion viii be
the PhiHpOteau painting of Washington
and Rochambeau at Yorktown. It shows
RochambeaU receiving orders from the
American general It viii be draped in the
dags OF the two nations.
The cadets who viii attend the recep-
leave Baltimore on a special car and viii
arrive here about o'clock. Captain IfOU-
cite. Commander Gueydon, Lieutenants
Fouet, De Slane. Delahet. De Curtois
Thomine, Yeanson, and Rigal, Paymaster
de BrOssard and Doctor Jan constitute
the corps of officers
The receiving party at the Embassy will
be the Ambassador, Nine Vignal Cap
tain Vigpal, NJ. Her.nite. secretary and
Lieutenant Commander de Faramond. ma
val attache. The naval and army staff
as well as the Cabinet officers and the
diplomats. are expected
The cadets viii return to Baltimore or
a special car at go o'clock in the 1norr-
ing. The officers. however. VIII remain
and will take the trip down the river to
Mount Vernon tomorrow afternoon, for
which the Secretary OF the Hyavy has c.
fered the use Of the Sylph. The cade 3
who were not able to be present IT the
ball viii arrive in Washington IL time 70
take this trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
FELL AND BROKE HIS NECK.
Travelling SaIesman's Body Found at
the Foot of a Stairway.


BALTIMORE. April 10.-The Hfeless
body of William F Trower was found at
the foot Of a flight Of stairs at his home
yesterday morning. His neck had been
broken by a fall which is believed TO have
occurred about 1:30 O'Clock in the morning.
The body was found by Miss Matte Mar
tin. who lives with the family
The door to the bathroom on the second
floor is next to the door az the head of
the back steps, and the supposition is that
Mr.. TTOwer started for the bathroom,
mistook the door and plunged headlong
down the stairs. BY his body were found
Z ma gazine and a partly smoked cigar
cite. which he was evidently carrying at
the time
Mr.. Trower had entertained a number
of his friends at his home Monday night
and they did not leave until 1 o'clock
About 1870 O'Clock DR.. John l. Kelly, who
lives next door, heard the noise of fall
which sounded so distinct that ne search
ed his house. thinking someone had brok-
en- in None of the inmates Of Mr. mrow-
eT's house was awakened by the fall. and
the first intination of the affair was re
ceived when Miss Martin in descending
the stairs stumbled over the body
8Ir. TrOwer was thirty-eight years old
and unmarried He was travelling sales
man in the employ Of the cigar firm OF
T. A. Davis & Co, and had made prep
aratiOn to leave yesterday on a Southern
trip He was the son Of hrs Sarah F.
and the late Jesse Trower. His brother.
Jesse Trower, jr- who is in Cincinnati
Coroner. Scaily gave certificate OF &C
cidental death.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
TIE WILL OF F. ]. HEIBERGER
His Large Estate Divided Among His
Children.

The Giu of Francis J. Heiberger. dated
MAY 3. 1897. and a codicH dated July IL
1899. We're filed for probate today BY the
terms of his VIII the testator directs the
following disposition 70 be made of his
estate: The proceeds Of Insurance poll
cies in the New York Life Insurance
Company, and the Germania Life Insur-
ance Company, aggregating S, 900, TO be
divided equally among his children; the
proceeds Of policy in the Washington
Life Insurance Company, Of New York,
for 81. go and also a policy IN the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association of New
York, for 5000 together with private
funds, 70 De applied to the payment of
debts; 20 his son, Franz. Is left the busi-
ness Of the testator at 535 Fifteenth Street
northwest: 10 his three daughters, Min
ME, Ida. and Lila is left in trust premises
~ Eighteenth Street northwest, together
with the contents.
The American Security and Trust Com
pany. which is named trustee, is directed
TO pay 10 each Of his daughters from the
income Of the estate 80 per month. Upon
the marriage or death of his daughters
the testatOr directs that his raj property
shall be sold and divided equally among
his children 8-ith the exception of Franz.
who II is stated. has been provided for
The codicH provides that the testator
having sold his business al 535 Fifteenth
Street TO his son. Franz. all requests
made 70 him in the viii are revoked.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
NERVOUS DYSP 1PSIA.
a CURE FOR IT.
Not Patent Cure-aIE, Nor n Modern
Miracie. But simply a Rational
Cure for Dysuepsin

NHEe Tor Dyspepsia
In these days Of humbuggery and de-
cept!on' the manufacturers OF patent
ineolcineS. as a rule, seem to think their
medicines Will not sell unless they claim
mat II viii cure every disease under the
sun And they never think OF leaving out
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They
are sure TO claim that their noStrum Is
absolutely certain to cure every dyspePtic
aud he need look no further.
IN the face of these absurd claims 1t IS
refreshing TO note that the proprietorS OF
stuart $ Dyspepsia Tablets have care
Iul!y refraiued from making any undue
claims or false. representations regarding
the merits Of th3s most excellent remedy
Tor dyspepsia and stomach troubles They
make but one claim for it. and that IS,
That FOR Indigestion and various stomach
troubles Stuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets l. a
radical cure They go no further than
THIS, and any man or woman suffering
from indigestion. chronic or nervous dyS-
pepsia, who will give the remedy trial
that the facts viii not fully sustain.
II IS modern discovery. composed of
harmless vegetable Ingredients acceptable
10 TIE weakest or most delicate Stom-
dCh us great SUCCESS IN curing StOm-
ach troubles is due to the fact that the
medical properties are such that +, viii
dlSest whatever wholesome food is taken
into the stomach. no matter whether the
stomach Is in good working order or not.
II rests the OEerwOrked organ and re-
pleniSneS the body, the blood the nerves,
creating healthy appetite. gives refresh
ing sleep, and the blessings which always
accompany a good digestion and proper
assimilation Of food.
Ia using StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets no
dieting is required. Simply eat plenty of
wholesome food and take these Tablets
at each meal, thus assisting and resting
the stomach. which rapidly regains its
proper digestive power. when the Tab
lets VIII be no longer required
Nervous Dyspepsia is simply condi-
ton IN which some portion or portions OF
the nervous system are not properly
noUTiShed- Good digestion inVigOTates the
nervous system and every organ il the
body
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
all druggists at soc per package
They are manufactured by the Z. 4.
Stuart Co. OF Marshall, Mich
Any druggist VIII tell you # gives uni
yersai satisfaction.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
MISSING FROM Her Home
Frances RObinsOn's Mother Be-
Iieyes She Has Been Kidnapped.

The Child AccGsted on the Street by
strange Han-The Little One
Fails to Arrive at school and No
Trace of Her Can lie Found.
Frances Agnes Robinson. a pretty ten
yea4-oId child residing win her mother,
a dressHaaker, at 503 Seventh Street North
west. has been missing from her home
since $50 O'Clock this morning and it is
believed the child has been kidnapped.
Frances. was last seen talking 10 a man at
the corner Of Seventh and + streets
northwest. Since that time no trace Of
her has been found. although the police
were notified early and The mother has
been making vigorous search, The COR
tinued absence OF the girl leads her meth
CT TO think she may have been CntiCed
away by the unknown nan VINO Vas seen
to aCcost her.
The girl is large Tor her age, has light
hair and eyes, and when she left her
home she was dressed in simple clothing,
the most noticeable Eca1ure e which was
a dark green coat and red hat.
Shortly before $50 o'clock this morning
the child prepared to so to ST Ma.y's "a
rochiaI school. on FIFTH Street northwest
near ST. Bdary's Catholic .-hurch She at
tends school there After she had
reached the street her mother Iouked out
of the window and saw the child walk
north on Seventh Street.
When Frances reached the corner of
Seventh and F Streets. the mother saw
her accested by q man. who. at that dis
tance. appeared to be rather elderly, and
who had dark hair. The mother thought
little of the matter at that time but OBJ
served that when the child walked on UP
Seventh Street she was followed by the
man She could easily distinguish the
child for the reason that at that time
there were few people on the street At
G Street the girl turned east and the
mother thought she was going to school
Mrs Robinson's suspicious were not
aroused until the time far the girl TO re-
turn from school arrived When Frances
did not return her mother became anxious
and the strange actions Of the unknown
man were recalled Enquiry ut the school
elected the information that the child had
not been there today As soon as Mrs
Robinson learned this she notified the au-
thorities at Police Headquarters, and an
order To look out fOE the child. together
with her description, was at once sent to
all the precinct stations in the city.
The mother is almost distracted at tht
disap pearance OF ner daughter. Assisted
by her friends, whom she notified Of TIT
occurrence she started or a search for thc
child. but up 10 a late hour this after
noon the quest had been in vain.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
MR.. MITCHELL ENDORSED.
District Number One Upholds suit
brought by Him

SCRANTON. Pa. April lO-The conven-
ton Of District No. l of the United Mine
Workers. in session al Oliphant this
county. yesterday adopted resolutions en-
dorsing the course Of President John
Mitchell in bringing suit against Richard
Little. of the ''Scrantonian.' The resoIu-
tons express confidence in the wise lead
ership and the inhexibIe integrity of Pres
ident Mitchell
District No. J. according to Secretary
Dempsey, now comprises $3.50 members.
nearly half Of the entire membership Of
the union in the anthracite fields During
the session resolutions were intro
duced TO provide against the numerous
petty strikes that have occurred recently
in the district.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
MADE CHIEF OF ARTILLERY
Col. Wallace F. Randolph Appoint
ed Today by the President,

The New Commander Entered the
Army as a Volunteer During >tss
Civil War-A BriEadier General
in the Conflict With the Spanish.
The President today appointed Col
Wallace F. Randolph, First Artillery, TO
be Chief of Artillery, under the provis-
ions OF the Army Reorganization bill.
Colonel Randolph was born in Pennsyl-
vania. At the beginning of the civil war
he enlisted as private in Company F of
the Seventeenth Pennsylvania Infantry.
In less than a mouth-on May II. 1S61-he
was appointed a second lieutenant in the
Fifth Artillery He became first Heuten-
ant on March I. 1862. and captain on July
IS. 1866. On May %. 1883, he was promot-
ed to the rank of major and assigned to
the Third Artillery, becoming lieutenant
colonel of the same regiment March s.
1895. and colonel Of the First Artillery Oc-
tober Il, 1899.
When war with Spain was declared.
Colonel Randolph was one of the regular
army officers chosen to command voluu-
teer troops. He was appointed briSadier
general Of volunteers on May .. 1898, and
served as such until November 80. 1898,
when he was honorabIy discharged and
rcassigned TO the First Artillery. Colonel
Randolph was twice brevetted. On June
Il. 1853, for gallant and meritorious serv-
ice sin defence Of Winchester Va" he re
ceIved the brevet rank OF captain. aud on
March T., 1859, he was given the rank Of
major for good conduct and gallant
services during the war
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
sTABBINe ARRAY IN A HOTEL.
The PrOprIetor-s son BadFy wound
ed BY q Cofored Man.

HUDSON, Y. Y, April l0--James Co
ventry, colored. went into the New York
Hotel here yesterday and grew quarrel
some because he WAS not allowed to do
as he pleased The prOprietor's son. Rem
iaInin Arkison started To eject him rom
the premises when the negro drew a clasp
knife and stabbed AIkisou twice in the
back
Arkison seized q baseball bat and fol-
loved the man who started to run Gov
entry stumbled and in falling. the knife
ne carried closed and cut through the
back of his hand. His pursueT had by
this time overtaken him and brought the
bat dOwn on mis- head, making a bad
wound
Both men needed Che services Of a sur
geon. The negro was locked up in jail
Young ArkisouS wounds may prove Sc
rious His father who conducts She hotel
is an exempt member OF The Nv York
ire depa rtmeut.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
CHANGES AT ASCOT LIKELY,
King Edward Desires TO Have Two
Race Meetings Annually.

LONDON, April I0-According TO the
Daily Mail. g-.at changes are contem-
plated in connection with the fashionable
race meeting at Ascot. near Windsor
King Edward. who is most keenIy in
teresUed in the matter, desires that two
meetings be held there annually instead
of one. as heretofore, and II is expected
that he viii transfer his breeding stud
thither. He also. according TO the paper
intends largely to increase his racing
stud.
The royal procession. which is the great
feature of Ascot will not take place this
year. owing to the mourning for Queen
Victoria II has not been decided whether
the procession will .a.ke place at one or
both Of the meetings in future years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
DIED.

ASHFORD-en "Wednesday April 10. 1901,
ANNE MARGARET, wife Of f Welsh Ashford
Notice OF funeral later el
WIIIIA4iS-On Monday April 5. 1901. at 80
D. NJ az her late residence. III Street north
west FIDELIA WILLIAMS. formerly OF Marietta.
Ohio. beloved wife % the late James ID Williams
and mother Of Edward r Williams, aged sixty
six years
Services were held az her late residence on Tues
DAY. April 3. 1851 iageTment Al stafford Court
House, Va
(St Louis papers please copy.)
BERGER-0n Tuesday. April @. 1901. At rs
O'Clock a m. ANNE LOUISE, daughter Of
Charles Z. and Annie Berger. aged seven years
three months and sPTeuieen DAYS.
Funeral from her parents residence 476 I
Street southwest THURSDAY April IL at 2-20
o'clock Friends and relatives invited to at
tend
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
Denied by John Mitchell.

INDIANAPOLIS. April l0-President
John Mitchell, of the United Mine Work
ers Of America, says the story published
by many morning papers that he will re-
sign TO accept a position with a Philadei-
phia insurance company is absolutely
false. He says he cid receive a hattering
offer from such a company last fail. but
that he declined. believing il TO be his
duty to remain at the head OF the miners
organization. He has no intention of re-
sf.,nfrc. he saNs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
THE DEFUNCF NILES BANK.
a Report That DeposItOrs Will Get
Nearly All Their Money

NILES, Mich, April 1o-Ohieials who
are in a position TO obtain reliable in
formation from the ComptroIler's Office in
Washington declare that the outlook is
more hopeful concerning the affairs of the
Gefunct First National Bank
The shortage is now shown TO be just
$3.50 coo Accordingly depositors viii re-
cover nearly all their holdings. The cap
ital stock with the surplus. aggregates
SIPS 14 and the amount derived from as
sessments on the stock viii surely exceed
80 GD1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
TO END THE MILL STRIKES.
Central Labor Union Attempt in
PennsyIVauEn

WILKESBARRE. Pa, April I0-An eff
fort TO settle the three months strike of
the 900 SILK workers Of Scranton. Pitts
ton, and this city is now 10 be made by
the Central Labor Union.
Committees from the branches Of the
union have been appointed in each of the
three cities, and these viii hold confer
ences with the executive boards OF tEe
strikers. find out just what concessions
they will make, and then endeaVOr 20 find
what the owners viii do on their side
Then. Il is believed, a meeting can be
arranged Of the executive board OF each
mill union. the owners. and the labor un-
ion committee. at which the trouble can
be amicablN settIed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
ANGRY FEELING DEVELOPED.
The Fer-aeute Company Strike Caus-
ing Bitteraess on Both sides.


BRIDGETON. N J., april I6-The strike
Of the Tnachinists Of the Ferracute Com
pany to force the firm TO unionize their
works is developing much bitterness
Last week two OF the strikers were
charged with disorderly conduct toward
Ferracute W,orkmen. one was sentenced
to jail ana the other discharg The lat
ter, Harry Sweetzer. today had ". Try
ing Wilhelm, the complainant against
him. arrested on a capias charging maIic-
ioUs prosecution.
Wilhelm. who is a middle aged, gentle
manly appearing man. and recently came
here to work. was taken before Supreme
Court Commissioner James R HoagIand
who committed him 10 jail in default Of
3 900 bail
Feeling is running high on both sides
The Central Trades Council is protesting
against the employment of a special Of
fcer by the city TO guard the Ferracute
plant aey say II Is an unnecessary and
unwarranted expense
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
Shot a stoekade Prisoner.

COLUMBIA, s c, April lO,-A T
Newell, whose trial for the murder Of a
prisoner in his stockade who was not a
convict, but was held under labor con-
tract, resulted in an investigation and ex-
posture of the slavery system in Ander-
son, shot a negro IN the stockadc yester-
day He reports that Caesar Jenkins took
possession of the stoekade md held il for
twelve hours, brandishing a, pitchfork
Finally Newell shot the man INJECTING
dangerous wound
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10

PORTLAND. Me. April 10-The Brit
ish steamer Hackney reports that while IN
mid-ocean on Wednesday a great tidal
wave suddenly rose asteru and swept
the decks Of all movables aft, including
wheeIhouse, rails, chain, and boat, weigh
ing ton
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
Ren,ar sniI. ror-srdner-

Rear Admiral Remey telegraphed the
Navy Department today that he had sail
ed from Cavite for Sydney. y S W, in
the armored cruiser Brooklyn TO repre-
sent the United States at. the ceremonies
attending the opening OF the Federated
Parliament OF Australia at Melbourne on
NAY 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
Rheumatirm Cured in a Day.

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in to DAYS It's action upon the
system IS remarkable and mysterious. Il re-
moFes at once the cause aud the disease :mrne-
Glztely disappears The first dose greatly benefits
% cents and 81. Sold by Stevens Pharmacy
PeansyIyania Avenue and Ninth Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
Repre.entallxe Allen Here

Ex-Representative Alien Of Mississippi.
one Of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Commissioners, was at the Capitol today
lie viii leave for his home in TupeIo.
Miss, the latter part OF the week. and
after attending to some private affairs
viii proceed TO St. Louis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10

The worlds a c2.nedy TO those who think
tragedy 20 those who feel II you drink Heu-
rich's beer YOU viii always be in good hurlor
and the world viii always seem 4 comedy
Phone West 81. Arlington Bottiing Co. for a
case OF N2erzcn. Senate or Lager