davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-11

Stewart Fosburgh did not dine with the
family on the Sunday evening preceding
the tragedy: that he d;d not spend the
evening at home in reading and listening
TO sacred songs, but, on the contrary. was
drinking At the Wendell Hotel and went
home intoxicated. This is a vile SANDER
thar viii be easily refuted- It can be con
fdensly asserted that no enc in Pi;tsaeld
ever saw young Fosbureh intoxicated Il
viii be shown by a. least seven persons
that he did dine at home that evening and
that he was present at the reading and
service OF sacred songs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-11

The New York Avenue Presbyterian
church was the scene Of z very pretty
wedding this afternoon. when Miss
Blanche Evelyn Hodges. daughter of Afr.
and Mrs John Clark Hodges. became the
bride Of Mr. Robert Callahan ir.. son of
NJ and Mrs Robert Callahan. Of this
city, the contracting parties both being
prominent NashlngtOuians- The church
was deliberately decorated with palms
nalGen-hair fern. Smilax and white roses
The altar was particularly attractive. the
palms being banked in the form of a bow
err, which, relieved by the white roses and
SmlIaN, pTesenJC. Z most artistic effect.
The Rev. Dr.. E4ECiiTe pastor of the
church. 0fticiated. Miss Hodges was at
tended by her sister Miss Roberta Maud
Hodges. as maid of honor. There were no
bridesmaids Mr.. Ed win Boileau de Graw.
OF Philadelphia. was best man. the uShers
being Mr.. George H Tyson jr. brother
In-law Of the groom; Mir. Edward Radlaw
Hodges. brother Of the bride: Mr. " Dan
bridge Terrell, and Mr.. James b Archer.
all OF this city. The bride wore hand
some cafe au laIt crepe de chine over pale
blue taheta. trimmed with renaissance
lace ami blue panne velvet and a picture
hat Of velvet TO match with white plumes
She carried a bouquet of lilies of the val
ley The maid Of honor was most becom-
ingly gowned in a silver green crepe trim
med with Russian lace and panne velvet
with i hat OF the same material trimmed
With white roses. Her bouquet vas OF
yiolets. After the ceremony a luncheon
was served to the bridal party at the home
Of he bride 141S \ Street northwest. i'm
mediately after which Mr.. and Mrs Cal
lahan left on an extended trip through
Florida and Cuba. stopping at Jackson
vile, 81. Augustine. Palm Beach and Ha-
yana- They win also attend the Mardi
Gras- Upon their return to this city they
viii make their nome at the NeJropoli-
tan Hotel
Tns couple we're the recipients Of many
handsome and costly presents significant
among which was a diamond brooch. the
gift Ct the groom Among the guests pres
eut were Mrs. and Mr. John Clark Hodges,
parents Of the bride; Mr. and Mrs Gala
nan the grOOm's parents; Miss Leila Cal
lanau. sister Of the groom; Mr. and Mrs
This 7. Heller Mr.. and Mrs ". a Nor
sell Mr.. and Mrs. c. \ Webster. Of New
York: Miss EsteII Wilkinson, Of Virginia:
Miss Jane Tagart, Of Baltimore; Mr. and
Mrs /. r McCargo OF New York, Mr..
and Mrs E T BOgert. Of Niikesbarre. /
Pa. Mr. John Il Patterson. Of Dayton, /
Ohio. Col William s Seldom MI and }
Mrs. E c. Benson. iir. Harry Cochran, f.
Lieut. Charles A NcAllister L s Navy: /
Lieut. R Henderson. L S Navy; Col r /
Z COwarJ Senator s. u. McEnery. SeGa- +
Tor and Mrs J n. Berry. Hon. r. ".
STrCushter. Of Virginia; Hon. and Mrs s. /
Price. Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Tyson. the .
Misses Grace Maud. Blanche Tyson. Mr..
ana Ars- William E Davey, Mr. Albert .
: J. 7 TITUS. Of Virginia. Mr. James Muir
Dhy. and about zt0 other immediate friends .
Of the Young couple
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-11
Also so
EiderdOWa
Flannel Robes,
for bedroom use-fOr men or women-s4
and s. values
S325 each.
Clearance Sale Of
Smoking Jackets.

q ? NJ VIII buy The ST-53 grade plaid
NJ sssE back Coats and lined broad
we - y cloths; also some few fancy
weave Coats that were $50
CT ~ viii buy plaid-back and
TIL Coats that were $40; also
" q sSV yelyets that were $12-50
On n will buy our finest velvet
NJ Ill matelasse cloth Goats
V0sVO were $3.50, $14.0G. $500.
and S22-
Mems Store-First floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-11
EXPEDITION TO ALASKA
Exploring of a Great DesOlate
Plain Soon to Begin.

Plans Perfected by the Geological
Survey for IL Trip into Il Wilder
ness Of Which Little Is known.
one Party Already on the Way.
Two Others to Follow shortly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The marriage of Miss Mary Osborne
Condit-Smitk, who was a guest OF the
American Legation at Pekin at the time
OF the siege. and Mr. Richard Stewart
Hooker. l. S NJ c.. grandson of Senator
and Mrs Stewart of Nevada. was soIem-
nized at Epiphany Church at noon.
Bishop SatterIee performed the cere-
mony. assisted by the Rev Dr.. McKim.
The bride was escorted to the chanceI
by her brother Mr.. J. Condit-Smith of
Chicago The trailing gown of white lib
erty silk was hounced with point lace
and trimmed with bodice effects in silver.
and her veil fell in graceful folds over her
figure to the edge Of her train. Her bou-
quet was of lilies of the valley. She was
unattended by maids
The ushers who igned the brilliant
assemblage present to seats. and who
later led the bridal train up the aisle.
We're Mir ZelenOy. of the Russian En-
bassy: Mr. Alsernon Sartoris. Mr.. George
Howard, and AIr, Joseph Patten. all OF
this city: Major Charles McCauIey. |. 5.
NJ c.; Lieutenant Coyle. Captain Delano
L ) y, and Lieutenant Davis. L. 5. y
The groom was waited on by his broth
er, Sir. Harry Hooker The groom and
his brother officers were in the full uni
form of their rank
After. the service a wedding breakfast
for relatives and few girl friends of The
bride was served at the residence OF Mrs.
Condit-Smith, the brides mother, on
L2nier Place, and later Lieutenant Hook
er and his bride left for their wedding
journey The groom is stationed at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. and Will take his
bride TO that point.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-11

Among the young ladies receiving with
Eirs. LoEgstreet AT the N0ru&ndie. Sat
grilay- was Miss l. c Eialette Hous
daughter OF tire late Judge Houk who for
merry represented the Second district OF
Tennessee in the House Mss Houk has
Just returned from a three Years s0jCurn
abroad where she completed her eduea-
rlou. She is one Of the pretJiesy Of the
seasons debutantGs-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-11
THE FOSBURGH TRAGEDY
Attorney Taylor Defends The Ac-
cuSed PittSffeId Nan.

He Replies to the Theories of the
Police and Declares T-hat There
Was No Quarrel in the Family.
An Assertion That the Dead Girls
Sister Witnessed the Shooting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-11

Some first-cIass Office rooms for rent in Hutch
ins Building eorne- Tenth and d streets north
yest. Elevator steam heat. electricity and vety
low rent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-11

Mrs William F. Aldrich and Mrs LII
liam Aldri-h Pratt. OF Alabama. viii be
~ nome 70 their friends or Tuesday
February =. from 10 . o'clock. at 1871
New Hampshire Avenue and on Tuesday
February - for he last time this sea
sen as they VIII return 70 Alabama early
IN March
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-11
The w. 81. So Peerless"
Shoe for Women

Is the highest exemplifcation of the shoe
makers art-a shoe that We can sell with
the fullest confidence th&t you'll be sat
isied- that you'll come back for another
pair when you need them Such ere the
Saoes on which we have stamped our
name The feathers used are beyond ques-
ticn the very highest grade. The kidstin
Is the best glazed chrome tanned
The calfskin is also the hest The cOu
and inner and outer sOles are OF the
white oak-tanned leather. The lin:L=
stanch the tops being faced with
\ sheet of cork between the outer ar
ner sOles makes them almost impsr
to damDness and serves as 4 soft Gu
for the foot The styles of this ShO- 80
correct and handsome and embrace Shoes
of different weights. for indoors and out.
for dress and street wear. bur all are
made on lasts which follow the lines Ct
the foot, which are anstoDically correct.
and which are easy and comfortable. The
careful workmanship. the perfectRess OF
detail in the construction, insure the
greatest serviceability-
Peerless Shoes have extremely mar
row heel seat. high arch, and very flexible
sole
g a Pair for All STYLES
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
WARREN TO THE CHIEFS.
REPLY TO NOTE ABOUT JERSEY CEN
TRIAL MEMS GRIEVANCES.

The present difficulties between the employees
and officials of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey apparently grew neither larger nor
smaller yesterday. At the Grand Union Hotel
where the several chiefs of the railroad organza-
tions were in secret session all day. one heard
low murnurs OF discomfort. but open secession
never hinted at in any OF the discussions
The burden OF the conversation was the oft
repeated query: why were the officials so loath
to meet the representatives Of the several
brotherhoods and national organizations"
Vice President Warren went home at O'Clock
in the afternoon without making an engage
ment with the committee at the Grand Union
Hotel, which affected the latter unpleasantly
When the chiefs assembled for the morning
session they found letter addressed to them
by Vice President Warren, a portion Of which
follows:
Your that our % engineeTs and
@ 6fv os no ge @ TO Is fhe coqTec II further in
formation i, desired by the engineers and iTemen
the companys ofiicers have been and are ready at
Does it not Seem 'f to You only right and fair for
us 10 expect our engineers and fremen Will advise
lions?
F. E. Clarke chief executive Of the Brother
hood of Railway Conductors and spokesman Of
the conference did not to give out further
extracts from the letter.
'It is the part suppressed said one Of the
committeeman, which has made all OF us so
serious"
i was thought that ice-President Warren
had expressed his disnclination TO negotiate
with any but the employees Of his own road. A
messenger carried the committees answer to
Mr.. Warren but received no letter in reply.
This fact made the committee bit pessimistic
Some one volunteered the suggestion that Mr.
Warren's delay in settling upon a date for
conference was due TO the fact that he wished
New-Jersey had passed under the control OF the
Philadelphia and Reading.
Naturally the men anxious TO have their
difficulties adjusted before the regime takes
hold. The Philadelphia and Reading road Is
known TO be non-union. Its management has
never entertained kindly feelings toward the
brotherhoods of railway employees. the men say
The Reading employees are badly organized
which fact would initiate against their ultimate
success in the event Of a strike.
President Truesdale of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company, when
asked yesterday afternoon about the rumor OF
threatened strike on the Lackawanna system
answered that there seemed to he not the slight
est probability of a strike The switchmen at
Buffalo he added had made certain demands
which the company regarded altogether un-
reasonable and would never grant and which
1t believed would not be countenanced by the
national organizations, but the trouble was en-
tirely confined TO that city.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
NOTES OF RAILROAD NEWS.

7ro,eao Ohio April 6-The Toledo and Findlay
Traction Company of Findlay. Ohio was to-day
incorporated with capital of SL5ooOO' TO ouiid
an electric railway from Toledo to Ftndlay The
cornorators are chiefly Cincinnati men, lncIudlnS
George S and G.. B. Kerper and Henry Burknold
Salt Lake Utah April s-A statement tele-
rrenhed from New-York last night by A. W. Nc
Cune that the Oregon Short Line had bought the
Utah and Pacific Railroad is confirmed by the
nrincipal stockholders of the Utah and Pacific The
road Is seventy-hve miles long. and connects with
the Oregon Short Line at Frisco Ctah- Inc
slble southwestern extension by the Hartman in
terests.
Dallas Tex April s.-An adjourned meeting Of
the Texas and Pacific stockholders held lere
Yesterday c., E. Satterlec. of New-York. the
secretary of the board of directors. held proxies
for stockholders not present. and the business
election Of the stockholders meeting in New-York
on Aprn 2 The officers elected George ]
Gould president; L. S. Thorne. first vice-president
and general manager. and Frank J. Gould, second
vice-president- Inc ONCE or third Vfce-preSidcnt
abolished.
Pittsburg April 6-Plans Of Andrew Carnegie 10
parallel the Pennsylvania Railway system and
construct q trunk line the seaboard have been
ordered stopped by the United States Steel Cor
poration, which controls the Carnegie com
pany. numoer OF surveyors have been working
the line for some time. and these men were
all recalled and discharged The road was planned
by Mr. Carnegie and the Carnegie company. and
was TO be used an outlet for their extensive
tonnage 10 the seaboard. The road was started
within few days after Mr.. Carnegie alleged mar
he had been deceived BY the Pennsylvania Railroad
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
IMPETUS TO IRON TRADE.
ORE BEING FORWARDED TO PITTsBURG IN
UNPRECEDENTED SHIPMENTS

ORE BEING FORWARDED TO PITTSBURG IN
UNPRECEDENTED SHIPMENTS.
Ashtabula. Ohio Apri, tSpeciaD-A big ef-
fort IS being made to clear the Lake Erie piers
OF iron in preparation OF the seasons business
The report came from Conneaut Harbor that
ore from the stock pile IS going forward TO Pitts
burg at the rate OF FIVE thousand tons a day,
which is almost unprecedented for winter ship
Inents. Conneaut is the harbor in which the
new steel combine is directly interested as IT
a part OF the Carnegie interests. There IS
more the docks at Conneaut than there
was at this time last year. but this was because
OF the greatly increased volume OF traffic of last
season in iron There are about two
hundred and fifty thousand tons Of ore on the
Conneaut piers One thousand cars have
been ordered for use between Conneaut and
Pittsburg this year. The rush OF business cut
OF Conneaut is similar TO the rush OF traffic on
all lines leading south from the lake ports.
Out Of Ashtabula, the p. Y and a. and
the jamestown and Franklin branches, all the
motive power and cars possible are busy.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
SHOOTS WOMAN AND SELF.
ITALIAN TAKES LIFE OF YOUNG WIFE
WHOM HE MEETS CLANDESTINELY.

Andrea Cuoco forty years old, tailor. with
wife and three children. at No. 219 Mott-st.
shot Italian woman and killed her last night
in the Raines law hotel at No. 6S Rivington-st.
Then he shot himself in the head. He will prob
ably die The woman. according to the cor
oner. is Della Serrianna, but Bella Ferriamolo
is said to be her right name. The latter lived
at No. 279 Mott-st. She is said to be only seven
teen years old. though she appeared older.
The hotel is kept by Marcus Rosenthal. who
says the man and woman had been at his hotel
once or twice week for some time. Last night
they registered Mr.. Stein and wife" Cuoco
was dressed in his best clothes. The young
woman had on only ordinary clothing. They
went to room and ordered some drinks.
Nanny Rosenthal, son of the proprietor, who
in a under that occupied by the
Italians heard two shots about 7:15 o'clock.
not many minutes after the pair had entered.
He out into the hall and saw the woman
staggering downstairs She had a bullet wound
over her right eye. She tried to get out to the
street, but Rosenthal seized her and led her
unwillingly back to the kitchen in the rear of
the barroom.
The italian was found lying the floor with
a bullet wound in the right side of his head A
revolver lay by his side with five chambers
empty. The two were carried to Gouverneur
Hospital The woman died just as she entered
the hospital
When asked who had shot her the woman had
gasped Andrea"
Mrs. Cuoco was waiting at home at o'clock
for her husband when a man told her what
had happened The woman became hysterical.
She alternately ragged and laughed. large
crowd gathered The police forced their way
through the crowd and quieted Mrs. Cuoco
1t was said that the young woman was only
seventeen years old. and that she was married
TO man named Salain a year ago. against the
wishes OF her parents, who wanted her to marry
tailor. Tenants in the house said Mrs Cuoco
had quarrelled with her husband Friday night
abont his conduct with the Ferriamoo woman
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

New-0rleans. April 6.-The warehouse the
South Side Plantation containing large quantity
loss is 100000, covered by insurance.
Dover Del, April 6-Certlfcates of Incorporation
were filed here to-day for the National OH Com
the Maria ana Marpose o Mining Rs Sc%GSnv Ss9 aHf of
Maria, Tex, capital 100000.
Philadelphia. April s.-The steamer westover.
make her dock early today crashed into the fonp
masted schooner Harry a. Berwind. Isaac r
in the schooners stern lifting her almost out Of
the water The Westoyer was slightly damaged
Me. and halls from Philadelphia.
Cleveland, Ohio, April s,-"The Plain Dealer
says says that the price & Of 6essem ore has been
ssmer ore Association on that grade of ore Sales
which is cut of 81 a ton. compared with last year
No large deals have been closed. but many small
closed up TO date is pretty close TO 600 600
tons
~ g; M Ys hs.d Apr SHgd in the fire
and its body a of charred flesh the year-oid
child OF Mrs Morris met an awful death yesterday
signed for the mothers awful DECD deed MTs m Norris NJ af
oe ws hef fm M m n10n sd 6 southern Clay
and happy until few days ago, when she began
woman. after the discovery of her crime, was
sullen, and would give no reason for what she
care of her child, and thought it would be better
St Paul, MINI. April Ga bill providing for the
parole of the Younger brothers was practice IIv
killed in the lower house of the legislature to-day
1t had passed both houses, and was recalled from
the Governor for further amendment to assure its
tic q m 20 When il up to-day it
efforts have been made TO free the Younsers who
as members of the James gang were captured
after desperate fight while attempting escape
from the Mortified (Minn) Bank twenty-three
years ago. They received life sentences in Still
water Penitentiary. hut have proved such model
convicts that efforts to free them have generally
met with liberal support
Detroit, April 6.-One of the large plants of the
American Radiator Company. located outside OF
the city limits. at the junction of the Belt Line
Railway on Joseph Campau was almost com
pletely destroyed by fire which started last night
After the fire had burned about two hours three
large buildings were in ruins-the warehouse the
pattern shop and the machine shop. Frederick w
Hodges, manager of the company. estima ted the
loss at $4,000, and said It was fully covered by
insurance. There were between 500 and 600 men
employed by the concern, who will be tempora rily
thrown out of employment The cause of the FIRE
is unknown. but 1t appears to have started In the
warehouse Although the Detroit Fire Department
responded 10 call the facilities for fighting the
fire were limited The two Detroit plants Were a
part OF the radiator combination whose head
quarters are IN ChicaGa.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
AN EX-DETECTTVE ROBBED
THE DANGEROUS BLACKSMITH AR
RESTED AFTER 4 STRUGGLE
BY CAPTAIN DELANEY.

Fx-Detective Sergeant John Kerns OF No 145
East One-hundred- nd-twentieth-st now sixty
years old, reported to Captain Delaney, of the
that while visiting at No 20G East Thirty
fcurth-st., he had been attacked by John
Hughes, known as THE Dangerous Blacksmith"
a 200- pound ex-prizefghter. and beaten and
robbed of his gold watch and chain He had
S4O0 in money about him which was not
touched. Captain Delaney arrested Hughes in a
saloon at ne-h..nired-and- -ffteenth-st. and
Third-ave. after a struggle. The man tried. to
escape a number of times the way to the
station. Kerns has number of bruises of the
head.
Matthews an oldtime sport He says he was
coming downstairs when he saw Hughes going
up and he recognized him man arrested
number OF times all sorts of charges. As
they passed Hughes he says. seized him by the
throat drew him backward and beat him in
the face. He then hastily seized his watch and
chain, II is charged, and out Of the house.
Kerns could not follow quickly enough to give
an alarm before the man had disappeared.
Hughes jumped to his feet he saw
the captain come at him. and a struggle ensued.
The men fell the floor. Delaney having
Hughes by the throat in a grip which kept
Hughes at so big a disadvantage that he had
to give in in a few minutes. Detectives soon
Hughes made breaks every few minutes for the
door No watch chain found His sister
is said 10 be Julia Hughes the Queen Of China
town"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
LOSSES BY THE TARRANTFIRE
OF MUCH INTERESTS HAVE
PAID-STATEMENT OF AN
INSURANCE MAN

The liability OF the fire insurance companies for
the losses due 10 the Tarrant Building fire is still
agitatng insurance circles. despite signs pointing
10 a settlement Of many II not all, OF the claims
The insurance companies holding policies the
damaged buildings and their contents decided to
pool their issues and intrusted their interests to
a committee composed OF of the leading men
in the business. They took advice Of counsel, who
drew up brief which in effect maintained re-
lease from liability provided the city ordinances
and charter provisions had not been observed with
the utmost strctness by the owners and lessees OF
the building. John A. Eckert, a we'll known in
surance man. said yesterday:
&, There here is a primary and vital question embraced
IN ms attitude OF The insurance companies which
are involved IN liabilities by reason OF the Tarrant
nfe. In the first place tho standard policy OF in
pr indemnity FOR loss resulting from nre whatever
inc Ihe cause. There is clause relating 10 the
oec on certain chemicals in accordance with the
FORMATIONS or law, which have also been agreed
were supposed to fully safeguard the community
ana especially those most directly Interested But
!rey new condition, heTetofore Unknown. Unknown @ 1t is
most no Iudgment of hose who have looked
tIht Few minutes after the fire broke out In the
building and chIorate 6f potash v.btcb does m NOT
come under the head OF explosives and had not
fore, combined and caused the tcrriacN dcstruStf0n
the ir ms raoEoh mas mas Ghanscd conditions in both
the discovery that such danger existed unknown
has no retroactive force ana does not serve to in
validate The insurance policies undervrtten in g-
noronce OF the existence OF secret danger. II such
a monstrous doctrine "a to be upheld who can
foreSee when another like discovery of heretofore
uahn""h destructive forces In what have been re
sarded as harmless commodities will he developed
ana al! existing policies iCValdatCd9 The question
or proper regulation Of the OF chlCrate Of
potash is one which the municipal authorizes have
taken IN hand. II IS or Vital importance many
industries and when carEocs 81 II arrive there must
be proper and convenient places for its retention
until used, with safety to SURROUNDINGS.
But not all the companies which have liabilities
nave taken the radical ground OF those whose In
defensible position have outlined. am glad TO
say that several have directly admitted RESPONSE
blity. have paid their losses and have relieved
Themselves from any suspicion Of seeking 10 take
any advantage technically or otherwise. OF the
policy holders whom they safegUardcd against loss
under any Of the ordinary conditions OF CONNER
cia life II Will be gratifying all taking the
same ground Of high business principle and mer-
camille honor. and showing 10 the public that
for losses by fire from fire insurance companies is
niSnlnced