davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
Circulation Statement
The Great Marshall.

When Chief Justice John Marshall was
dead the Liberty Bellin the old State House
in Philadelphia began 10 toll q knen for
him. ana cracked. The rift which made that
1oesfn mute dates from the day when the
nation for the last time saluted its great
son patriot soldier. statesman. jurist. and
expounder of the Constitution If bells have
souls, and some Of them seem to. I'D Lib
erty. which had pealed the tidinss OF the
birth Of a new people on July I. 1I16.
doubtless felt that its mission had been
accomplished when the man who, more
than any other. fixed the perfected work
of that day eternaIIy in our constitutional
Law. had fought and finished the good
fight. and entered upon his rest
The leading men of the nation who gath
cred today 10 celebrate the centennial an
niversary OF Chief Justice MaTshalrs ac-
cession to the Supreme Bench, could not
well help remembering that, just one week
hence. a decision is expected from the au-
gust tribunal over which he presided, and
which will pronounce upon the souudness
of his great doctrine defining the cOnsti-
tuticnal status Of American Territories.
In deciding the famous case OF LoughbOr-
ough vs. Blake Q82) The Chief Justice
said:
The power. then. to lay and collect duties,
imports. ami excuses may be exercised and must
be exercised throughout The United States Does
this term designate the whole o. any particular
portion of the American EmpIreg Certainly TINS
question can admit OF but one answer II Is the
name given TO our great republic, which Is com
posed OF States and Territories The District o.
Columbia. or the territory west O. the Missouri Is
not less within she United States, tnJn Mar land
or PeHnsy wanna. -
IN the foregoing clear and unassailable
proposition, Judge Marshall breathed anew
the purpose and the soul OF its trainers
into the Constitution OF the many
achievements Of his long and splendid ca
reer, perhaps this was the greatest. If
he never had accomplished anything else.
his memory would deserve all the honor
that is being paid TO it on the present oc-
casion-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
A PREACHER DROPS DEAD.
The Rev. DIR. +. H. MarIing Expires in
Port Chester, \. l.

The Rev. DIR. r. H. MarIiES Expires in
Port Chester, \. l.
NEW YORK Feb. 4-The Rev, DR..
Francis Henry Marling. prominent
member of the New York PTesbytery.
died suddenly from heart disease yester-
day morning in the street IN Port Ches-
ter, y. Y. DR.. MarIing was walking along
Highland Avenue with the Rev. Irving
E White. of Port Chester, on the way
to the First Presbyterian Church. Of
which Mr.. White IS pastor There he
was going to preach a sermon on Some
Lessons from the Life of Queen VictO-
ria"
Suddenly he complained Of feeling
dizzy He put his hand on Mr. Whites
shoulder and sank to the ground where
ne died within two minutes The news
OF Dr.. Markings death vas a great
shock 20 his friends in his city
Dr. Marling, who was SeYenty-dye vars
old, was born IN Stroud. Gl0uceSteTshire
England. In 1910 he left England with
his parents, and went to Toronto, Cana
da. He vas educated at the University Of
Toronto and McGiH University. and he
pursued his theological studies at tie
Congregational College OF Canada, in
Montreal
Dr. Markings first charge was in Mon
treaI- His second was in Toronto. He
came to this city in 1875, and became pas
tor Of the Fourteenth Street Presbyterian
Church, succeeding the Rev. Dr.. Asa D.
Smith, who was called TO be president Of
Dartmouth College Dr. -MarIing resigned
his place in 1887. While he had no charge
after that, he was extremely active in the
affairs of the Presbytery, and served on
many 5r,r,Dyfanf committees
DR.. Marling frequently relieved fellow
ministers, and 1t wa while he was about
TO perform such an act Of kindness that
ne died in Port Chester yesterday.
Dr. Marling had a hearty and warm
nature which made him popular wher-
ever he was known. He was secre-
taTy OF the Quill Club for several years
He was also a member OF Chi Alpha, a
meeting of which he attended on Satur-
day afternoon.
Dr. NarIing leaves a daughter, Mrs
Henry E Champion wife of the late D .
CHAMPION, OF this city. and three sons,
Frank H MaTIing. Alfred E. Marling. the
real estate dealer, and Charles E. MarIing.
HIS +sife died several years ago
The body CT Dr. Mariing was brought to
this city yesterday afternoon. The funeral
VIII take place on Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock at the Brick Pres yterian
Church. The Rev. DR.. Malthie d. Bah
cock Will conduct the service. The burial
VIII be in Woodlawn-
There was a large congregation in the
Port Chester Church yesterday morning
waiting TO hear the address Mr.. White
informed them OF Dr. Markings death and
they left the building.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
AN IRISH PATRIOTS VOW.
Released From His Pledge by the
Death of the Queen.

Released From His Pledge by the
Death of the Queen.
WATERBURY, Conn, Feb 4.-By Queen
Victoria's death Thomas Malley. a wealthy
restaurant keeper here, now an old man,
is released from the terms of VOW he
made thirty-four years ago. when he de-
clared he would never set foot on English
or Irish soil while Victoria reigned-
In 1867 MaIley conducted the Great
American House" in Manchester. England.
What Irishmea consider one Of the bIots
on Victorias reign was the execution OF
the Manchester martyrs in that year
Maley, it is said, knows more than any
living man about the affair. for at his
place gathered the so-called 'Emancipa-
tors Kelly. Daisy. Allen. Larkin. and
O'Brien- a plot to rescue Kelly and Daisy,
held by the authorities for alleged sedI-
tiouS utteTances, resulted in the murder
OF Sergeant Brett. Alien, Larkin, and
O'Brien were executed. though thousands
asking a Communication of the sentence.
On the day of the execution, Maiiey,
who had escaped to America with a price
on his head. made his strange vow. While
thousands mourn the death OF the Queen,
AaIley rejoices at the opportunity given
him to kneeI at the graves of his former
compatriots- He has learned from his
Manchester solicitor that he is beyond the
jurisdiction Of existing laws and mas al
ready engaged passage abroad
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
Brooklyn Woman Centenarian Au-
dts Her Own household Bills

brooklyn Woman Centenarian Au-
dts Her own Household Bills.
NEW YORK. FEB Born at the open
ing Of the nineteenth century. Miss Rachel
Martense has lived to see the twentieth
century, and yesterday quietly passed her
centennial at the home Of her nephew. Jo-
seph Story. F1atbush, Brooklyn. Miss Mar
tense was born in the old family home
stead. still intact at Church Avenue and
Thirty-sixth Street. on February ,, 1901
Her father lived to be seventy. and her
mother was ninety when she died, as was
her sister, Mrs William Story.
In her young days Miss Martensa was
one OF the bellies OF FIatbush. but she
seemed TO be too much interested in
philanthTopic work TO settle down 10 a
married life. Even TO this day she re-
tains a keen interest N charities ard in
the york of the FIatbush Dutch Reformed
Church.
For one of her years Miss Nartense is
remarkably active. Her sight is good
enough 10 read large print One evidence
Of the interest she still takes IN the house
hold affairs Is shown by the statement Of
member Of the family, who says that she
looks over each one Of the family bills. ard
carefully auGits every item Miss Mar
tense is happy in her home and SAYS
that she hopes TO live for many more years
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
FOR Z HALL OF RECORDS.
Senate Resolution to Be Called Up in
the House

The following concurrent resolution.
which passed the Senate last December,
has been favorabIy reported, with an
amendment by the House Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds:
Resolved by the Senate Cthe House of
Representatives concurring1. That joint
committee consisting Of three members Of
the Senate Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds to be appointed by the Pres
ident Of thu Senate and tive members of
the Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds Of the House of Representatives
20 be appointed by the Speaker. is hereby
created, TO investigate and consider the
question Of a site Tor Hall Of Records.
to be erected in the District of Columbia.
and report TO Congress on or before Feb
ruary 10, 1901. or as soon thereafter as
may be possible, their conclusions as TO
the most feasible location for such
building and the approximate cost there
Of"
Chairman Mercer VIII call the resolution
up at the first opportunity He feels sat
isied that it will pass. as there can be I'd
possible objection 10 it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
PUBLIC BUILDING BILLS.
Day for Consideration in the House
TO BE Asked For.

to Be Asked For
It was stated this morning that Chair
man Mercer, of the House Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds, will intro
duce a resolution asking the Committee on
Rules to make a special order setting
apart a day for the consideration Of such
public building bills as the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds may report
4 petition signed by over hundred mem
bers. it is said. has been presented to
Speaker Henderson. asking that q day be
given Tor the consideration of pubic build
ing bills The opinion prevailed among
the members this morning that the spe-
ciaI order VIII be made, and that the bills
providing for a Municipal Building for the
joint use of the United States and the Dis
JTict Of Columbia. and the erection Of the
Temple Of Justice will be considered.
Representative Gayle. member Of the
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds. said that he was in favor of the
Municipal Building bill and also the bill
to provide suitable quarters for the ac-
commodation Of the United States Su-
preme Court. Those two bills" he said
were fayoEably reported to the House
last Saturday and they ought TO be passed
at this session There can be no question
but that a Municipal Building IS needed
for the present accommodations of the
District Government are Inadequate to the
growth of the city. and the bill to pro-
vide for building for the Supreme Court
OF the United States should also pass. The
building should be one in keeping with the
dignity OF the highest court Of the great
est country on earth believe that both
measures viii pass the House before the
adjournment Of Congress-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
BODIES OF FIRE VICTIMS.

Three Taken From the WicI1c Com
rany Ruins IN New York
NEW YORK. Feb 4--ThTee bodies
have been found in The ruins OF the Wicke
& Co.'S cigar box factory and adjoining
property, at First Avenue and Thirty
first Street, where a destructive fire ragged
on Thursday night. after an explosion
The workmen engaged in going over
the debris today made all possible haste,
thinking that other bodies might be dis
covered.
The three bodies already found were
taken out of the ruins last night All
were crushed and burned beyond recOg-
milton. but the bodies OF Policeman Ed
ward Mullen and Policeman Fitzpatrick
were identified by means Of their badges
and reviewers.
The other body was that OF Eugene
DOnOhue a clerk
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
A DARING OCEAN TRIP.
Young Girl and :. Veteran 10 Cross
ia n-S,EsaaII 8oat-

Young Girl and "a Veteran 10 Cross
in n~SzssaII Boat-
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., FEB Miss
Alibino Carpenter IS eighteer years old
June It is the date on which she wlu sail
with Captain Andrews in a boat eleven
feet long for sixJy-day voyage landing
on the other side of the ocean
Captain Andrews saw Miss Carpenter in
the surf last summer He spotted her.
as he says for a sea nymph'' She is at
home IN the water-has a passion for it.
Andrews has made several trips over
and back in diminutiye craft and never
had but one accident He is now building
his smallest beat Il IS Of The folding
type. canvas covered. He has planned his
trip in every detail. All food viii be
canned 80 as to occupy little room. Wa
ter ill-be. carried ia a fve-gallon Jug
Miss Carpenter has the consent OF her
parents to her proposed voyage. Captain
Andrews says she viii be a good sailor
and help She viii man the boat while
he sleeps and vice versa Upon landing in
England, they will travel for d month and
return by steamer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
INFANTS BODY IN A SEVER
Thrown There by IA weu-Dressed
Woman.


Woman.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-Patrolman HarrI-
gan, of the Western district. last night
took to the Western Police Station the
body OF an infant which had been taken
from q sewer inlet at German and Arch
Streets The infant was wrapped in a
bundle of clothing.
The patrolman stated that about 8
o'clock Theodore Greenwood. of 4G2 Iau-
rens street, and Richard Camper, ccIGred.
644 West German Street, saw white wO-
man walk up German Street and when
opposite the sewer inlet a Arch and Ger
man Streets throw into it . bundle which
she carried She then walked east on
German Street TO Greene, when she dis
appeared from view
Camper craw,ed into the inlet and res
cued the bundle before it had foated
away. He afterward turned it over to
PatroInan Harrigan. The woman who
threw the deac infant into the sewer inlet
was described as well dressed She s
said to have carried a travelling case. The
police are looking for her.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
The Notwithstanding Episode.

IET0W tle J0lnstoNn Dem0oTat-J
The Republican press has kept remarkably 81
lent eairorieIly IN regard 10 the disgraeesII Ian
guage that passed between Senators Hawlcy and
tiznuer on the floor OF the Senate recently in
which the former denounced the latter as a liar
and :He latter declared that the former was seuile
Had Southern Senator's been concerned in this dis
credltallc episode every Republican news paper in
New England would have gone into Mysteries over
Il. and nca=Iapers Of the same taith in every
other part Of The country would have preached
lo-uilies on plantation manners.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
Afraid of Disclosures.

TFT0N NJ IHlIlHdp1lLs otnIlucI- J
The Administration might safely ignore Neely's
charge, but Il cannot ignore the refusal of the
surety company which is on his bond to make
good his alleged shortage The company invites
the Government 10 bring suit, and if the Govern
ment does not bring suit it viii admit that it
fears disclosures which the suit would cause. IL
- practically certain that there are much bigger
scouEG-eIs hiding behind Nicely and Rathbone.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
CAPITOL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

\" Literary AspiTHtions.-Rumo
has recently been busy .vith Senator
Chandler. ascribing TO him lofty literary
aspirations. 1t has been said that he
contempIates writing novel. though
what kind Of novel has not been speci-
fed Senator Chandler himself processes
to discredit the report. Said he this mora
ing:
II ! am going 10 write book I am not
yet aware of it. I don't think 1t would
be a novel at any rate Perhaps my
friends think I have been IN Congress
long enough TO be ready to write reminis-
ences. That seems to be the usual Gus
tom, but l don't think I am ready yet"
Mrs. Anthony7s PensIon.-Among the
half hundred or more pension bills which
were presented 10 ne Senate Saturday
was one worthy Of more than passing
mention Tt was drawn IN favor Of Mrs.
Anthony. widow of the famous BIZ An
thony. whose speech to Captain Sigsbee 1t
the time OF the destruction of the Maine
is world renowned It was perhaps be-
cause they had ringing in their ears the
sailOrIike 4 have the honor. sir, TO re
port that the ship IS blown up. and is
sinking that the Senators saw fl 20 add
a little to the amount of pension recon-
mended in the House bill The House bill
called for SO a month. bat the Senate in
creased it 81, and provided for 81 month
to be added further for the support OF a
minor child.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
CHoKED TO DEATH AT DINNER
An Aged Mnn Dies While His Com
rades Laugh.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-While heart
lily laughing at a joke told at the dinner
table at the Philadelphia Hospital yesJer-
day, William FraiIy, an aged inmate. who
had been in the institution for twenty
years, suddenly choked and arose from the
table in distress His efforts to dislodge
the obstruction in his throat increased
the merriment around the table. until he
clutched his throat with his fingers and
fell fdinting IN his chair His friends then
became alarmed at his condition. and sew
eral began beating him on the back. but N
spite Of their efforts the old man remain
ed unconscious and began to get black in
the face. Medical assistance was sum
moned and the obstrUcting food was re
moved from the old mans threat But
Frai!y had ceased breathing. Artificial
respiration was reSOTted to. but without
avail, as the old man was dead
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
FAMILY SAVED BY a CHILD.
Five Persons Nearly Asphyxiated in
E.hilndclphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Little Maggie
Bradley, six years old. who, was visiting
her grandfather, Patrick Bradley. woke at
o'clock yesterday morning smother
ed by gas, and deathly sick.
The child cried out. but the family were
too far gone to answer, Pulling on her
shoes and throwing something around Eer
Maggie crept cut and found a policeman.
He entered the house ard found that the
gas was coming up from the cellar. a gas
main in the street having burst
Unable to shut off the flow. he dragged
the five unconscious members of the famI-
~ to windows. aired the house and hur-
rfed for doctors. After they had worked
over the family for hours, all were declared
out OF danger.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04

Today witnesses the last act in the sad
pageant which for three days has occupied
the attention of the British people, and,
in q measure, OF the whole civilized world.
The body of her late Majesty tonight viii
lie in the mausoIeum at Frogmore. alone
bu. for the company Of her beloved hus-
bands mortal body. And the moonlight
through the lanterned arch above viii
gid with radiance the wifely promise On
goo1 Albert's sarcophagus: Here at last
I shall rest with thee: With thee, in
Christ, shall rise again
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
The forthcoming Junket.



There is q delightful junket ahead Tor about
three eminent Americans who stand WeIl with the
Administration A special embassy Is to be
sent to London the representative Of the Prcsi-
dent OF the United States II the coronation OF
hlu.s Edward \ special embassy vas sent 10 the
coronation Of the Gar. and also one TO attend
the jubilee OF the late Queen Victoria The latter,
II uiI be recalled. consisted OF NHitelag Rcd
Admiral Miller. and General Miles II would be
safe 70 wager however. that General Miles viii
not be OF the next party
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
n NNmrninr Ghnst


fFrom the Chicago Chroniclel
There are some things which Republican Scna-
tors from the interior fear more than King eau
Gus Some 81 them have not forgotten tie Pa
cifc NaI scandal and its consequences to a num-
Der Of statcsms.- Others knOw that public senti-
meut Is not what the pirates represent il 10 be
and that thei- political lives arc liable 10 be cut
short If they vote 10 apply public money 10
pirate agarar.dIzcraent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
How to Eradicate Fanatics.
From the Portland oregonian)

tFiou the Portland creG0nlan-)
The way 70 get rid OF Mrs Nation and al her
hystericsl Tx o. Kansas IS repeal the prohibit
ton law Of The State. That law is Il farce and
q fraud Il is utterly dishonest. Enforcement Of
IL II not wanted by the body OF the people or
there would be no liquor saloons Tie law Is a
monument OF political cowarriice. These proceed
iuEs VIII 20 lar toward procuring its anulmeut
It never pays 70 be dishonest on public questions
any more than in private matters. similar dis
honesty was the repeal Of the cantaen regulation
recently by "a cowardly Congress. It Nil return
To plague Its inventors
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
BRITISH COLONIES WATERING.
Prediction That They VIII Cast OF
Their Allegiance.

CLEVELAND Ohio. Feb. 4-Rey- DR..
Morgan Wood. pastor of the Plymouth
Congregational Church and formerly pas
tor Of a Toronto church, has created some
stir here by an interview in which he pre-
diets that Canada Australia. and New Zea-
land VIII soon cast oil their allegiance 10
Great Britain
Dr. Wood bases his prediction on the
theory that the cOlonists were only bound
to England by reason Of their IGye for the
la-e Queen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
Net IdEe Curiosity.


fET0m ne I6IClg0 TTT6Hn')
Il don't see any English sparrows here said
the visitor at the TlCId Museum. Uho had been
paeriuS into the .-sSeS OF stuffed birds II the
oEuirnulcLiCal department.
is the English sparrow such curiosity tJat
you think ne ought 10 axe it, asked the Co
lumbar Guard
'.No.' rcloiled The other '.Eut It IS soma
satisfaction 80 SEQ lead one once in awhile
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
NnASo Steady.
CFrom he Chicaeo Evcnfng 20

CFrom the Chicago Evening PoztD
He IS remarkably steady man. commented
tha Old gentleman.
-'iIuh!" broke IN the small boy 4 guess YOU
wouldn't say that II you'd been with me this
afternoon
Where did you see himg-'
AT the park, learning 70 skate
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
THE OCEANA IN PORT.
Vessel Runs Ont of Coal and Burns
Its Deck Fittings.

BOSTON. Feb. THE British steamer
0ceana, which arrived yesterday from
Calcutta. reached port with very little
coal in her bunkers. The supply became
nearly exhausted last week, and neeessi-
tated the burning of all her deck fittings,
with the exception of her boats and
boomS
The vessel encountered very boisterous
weather on her journey. but received no
damage.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04

Counting InsDectiOn.-"We are court
ing inspection in California" said Repre-
sentative Barham today We are willing
that the United States officials shall look
everywhere they choose for evidences OF
the bubonic plague. When they fail to
discoTer We hope they viii do the proper
thing with Quarantine Inspector Kinyoun,
which IS, remove him. We think that Mr.
kinyouD's actions during the plague scare
in California were animated by spite First
he quarantined Chinatown in san Francis
co, then San Francisco. and then the whole
State Of California All this notwiJhstald-
ing the fact chat nothing that could be IN
any way called bu5Olic plague had been
found There never has been = case on the
coast and that is what the officials sent
out by the Secretary Of the Treasury VIII
find out By the latest reports see they
have found nothing. and they win continue
to have the same success. If their visit
results in the removal cf Kinyoun, in Cali
fOraia We shall be satisfied