davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
MURPHY GOES TO CHICAGO.
Patrolman VIII Take Pasteur Treat
ment. After Bite From DOG

Patrolman J. J. Murphy, who was bit
ten by a mad dog at Sixth and Sibley
night to take the Pasteur treatment for
the prevention Of hydrophobia Inocula-
lions were made from the dog by the
health department, and yesterday the
rabbit developed signs of rabies. its
hind legs becoming paraIyzed. Murphy
was notified at once and decided to leave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
! ;II>1X 4
Prescription Drug Departm aHt.

Thare 5 a deal OF difference in drugs.
some x ads pay your dealer more profit
Than what is known to the trade as first
grade. Our drugs cost considerable more
than the others, yet the prices to you
are lower. We could save a lot if we
used the poorer grades. but the worth
world be lacking. Don't the goods that
operate 70 win health for you or other
wise deserve best care in buying. Decide
for,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
In secluSion,
Chicago to New York.

No one to bother you; no intrusion into
your private apartment; all comforts
parlor and bedchamber OF your com
mand. with well trained servants to re-
spond to push Of electric bell buttons.
while you enjoy fast travelling across In
diana, Ohio and Pennsylvania on the
most complete railway train Of the cen
tury-the famous Pennsylvania Limited.
Find out about it by asking f. n Der
Ing, A G. P. Agt., 943 South Clark ST.,
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
Eminent PHYSICIANS

baby feeding. Borden's Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk is recommended by the
leading family physicians. It is always
safe and reliable. Send Ice. for "Baby's
Diary" Il Hudson St.. N. Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. CARTER.
Service at ST. JoscpIr's and INTER
Raent at Calvary Cemetery.

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Margaret
Carter took place Yesterday morning
from ST. Josephs church. in the presence
Of a large COncOurse Of s0rroWing friends
The services were conducted by Rev. J.
Reardon, assisted by Rev. j. Woods. dea-
con, and Rev. j. Sheehan. sub-GeacOn.
The benedictien was pronounced by Rev.
j. Woods. who delivered d beautiful and
touching eUlcgy on the high character
and many noble qualities of the de-
ceased. The pail bearers were her own
sons, and the interment was at Cavalry
cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
BUFFALO
Via "The Milwaukee !.

Visit the Exposition and travel via the
=, M. & st, 2. BY. to and from Chi
cago
Lowest rates on excursion tickets good
for ten days, fifteen days, and until
Oct 81
Apply at 1.-The Milwaukee" offices. or
write J. T. Conley, Assistant General
Passenger Agent st. Paul, for the Mil
Yankees Pan-AInerican folder. one of
the best Exposition guides yet published.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
GOVERNOR IS WAITING.
GRAND JURY's ACTION RE JOHN
SEN HAS NOT REACHED HIM.

Gov. Van SAINT, asked yesterday as to
whether he would take any action in fur.
theGance of the recent recommendations
Of the grand jury as to the parchment
Of W. R. Johnson. county auditor, and
e. 3. Lott, county commissioner said
that the grand jury report had not been
officially brought before him, but if 1t
should be it would receive his careful
consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
Plies Cured without the Knife.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist viii refund yoiIr
mouey If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
YOU 80 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
HELD SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL.
Members of st. Peter CIaye-'S
Church Give Series of E.a.vn Eocinis.

The members Of st. Peter CIavers
church Harrington and Aurora avenues,
gave the second of a series Of socials on
the church lawn last night. Tonight VIII
conclude the entertainment. The sociGIs
are for the purpose Of bringing the rnert-
beTs of the church together, and have been
50 successful that a repetition will DC haG
on the evenings Of July and g. The
various tables at which is served ice
cream, straw berrfes and lemonade, are
in charge of a committee OF ladies' con
sisting OF Mesdames McGhce, ParshaH,
Harris, Widman. Buchanan AID Davis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27

The attractive programme and the
breeZe-swept veranGah of the Empire are
attracting good houses in these red-hoU
days. A good vaudeville bill and a cool
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
$40. 90 10 Runaio and return

Delightful lake trip in connection Soc
Line ticket Office. 379 Robert street
Evening star., 1901-02-08
To Connect Two Seas.

A canal of sufficient depth to admit ves-
sells OF ocean tonnage Is being planned to
connect the Baltic with the White sea, ac-
cording to information transmitted to the
State Department by United States Consul
Winter at Annaberg, Germany.
Preliminary work is said to have already
begun on the waterway. which will have a
total length of sos miles. The greater part
Of the course 304 miles, will be formed by
lakes. From the Gulf Of Finland the canal
will follow the bed Of the Neva as far as
st. Petersburg, cross Lake Ladoga and
follow the Svir, which unites Lakes Ladoga
and Omega. Different water courses Will
then be utilized, the channels being ell
larged and deepened. until the White sea Is
reached at Soroskaya. 1t Is estimated that
the work will be completed In a year and
It's cost Is reckoned at $10.30O.OOO.
The advantages of such canal are mani
fold, says Consul Winter 1t will be OF
great value to the Russian navy in time OF
war. and will also rapidly further the de-
velopment of the vast territory Of Archan-
gel. The products of the fisheries of the
Arctic ocean may then be sent with ease
to the markets of northern Europe. and
the freight rates from the great grain-pro-
ducing districts of the headwaters Of the
Volga will be greatly reduced.
On the other hand, Mr.. Winter states that
the maintenance of such waterway after
completion will be attended with many diff
f1cuitIes. For many months 1t will prac-
tically be ice blocked, while the dense fogs
which prevail In those regions during the
fall OF each year will render navigation
very tedious, 49, 49,
Evening star., 1901-02-08
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-reguiar call-12 o'clock m.-Washington
at 1IsH .: $. Electric Light. certificate; 9 500
eS oss e as Il %? tq sapsSsn ss
,sfSas'Ss ztrssPs asS = Is
. is4 % at ihz y 10 }, at li is as
s,a e 107 10 at i07h 10 ss 167 10 at att 165 at
Union Fire Insurance Company, AZ at o. Riggs Fire
Insurance Company. SO at ~. Mergenthaer Limo
District q Columbia Bonds. 3.e5s. funding. cur
4s. lo7h bid, 1osh asked washington Traction
poiitan RAILROAD IS, f1s% bid 1is asked. Metropo-
lta1 Ra1Toad cert indeS. le7 BID Il9 "a asked
Railroad ID mott Is, io7s BID. 1867 asked Wash,
bid, 12O asked. U. S: Electric Light deb. imp. g.
bid. 1921 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone 5s, 1o5 bid, lo7 asked American Security
Ito asked. American Graphophone deb. 5s es bid
Deposit snd Trust iao bid Iosn and
Trust JIG BID ls & asked A%esSan Security and
posit, 8s bid Union Trust and Storage, 107 bid.
National Bank stoeks.Bank Of Washington; ash ,, 400
ers es and MeeSanics. sis bid Second, les bid clt
zens', I6O bid Columbia, 1853 bid. 175 asked Cap
ital, l9s bid West End a1s 81 bid I us & asked Ira
Railroad stocks.-Oapital Traction, 1861 bid,
1o5A asked. City and Suburban, 20 bid
40 bid Metropolitan. 7s bid, s5 asked. Corcoran.
81 bid; Potomac, 70 bid. Is asked M Arlington. t2e
tional Union, o bid II asked. Columbia 10 bid
Riggs, "a bid, ~ asked. Peoples. 5x bid. 6hs
asked Commercial, bid. asked. Colonial. 10
bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, so
Sld 60 asked ,, o0lam6a S Title ~ elS S asked S
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac. n
bid. 1b asked. Gas Stoeks.-Washngten Gas. 56k
bid, 81 asked. Georgetown Gas, 66E bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks. - Mergenthaler Linotype,
157% bid. 1885 asked. Ianston Monotype, 12x bid.
1875 asked. American Gaphophone conn.,, eH bid,
10 asked. American Graphophone. pref, xt0x bid.
IN asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 10 bid,
Waahington Market, 141t bid ;"
xEx dividend tNew stocks.
Evening star., 1901-02-08
WARNING TO YALE ALUMNI.
Appeal for Funds From $50 Nassau
Street is Unauthorized.

NEW HAVEN Conn.,. February S.-The
Yale authorities gave out the following Off
cial notice today:
Graduates and friends of Yale are warm
ed against an appeal now being circulated
from No. $50 Nassau street, New York. in
behalf Of statue Of Nathan Hale, to be
presented to the university. In so far as
this purports to have the sanction Of tho
university 1t is unauthorized: in so far as it
claims to represent the alumni as body
it Is misleading"
This foregoing official warning Is the first
disclosure of sharp controversy which
has been proceeding for some weeks over
the Nathan Hale statue for the Yale
campus. A year or more ago the corpora
ton appointed a committee to raise money
for such statue. which. according to the
committees plans. was to be designed by
Augustus st. Gaudens. The plan. after
some money had been raised, was suspend
ed, that it might not interfere with the BIZ
centennial subscriptions. Then, as Is stated,
Yale friends of William Ordway Partridge.
the sculptor, began to raise subscriptions
, for a statue of Hale designed by him. Tho
movement has made considerable progress.
and number of subscriptions raised. The
promoters Of the fund for the Partridge
statue not having yielded to requests OF
the Yale authorities, the foregoing an
nouncement appears today.
Evening star., 1901-02-08
FAVORs INVESTIGATION.
DR.. WOodward's View of Bill of the
Civic Center.

DIR. WO0dward's View of Bill of the
Civic Center.
DR.. William c. Woodward, the District
health officer, has submitted to the Com
missioners a report upon the bill intro
duced in Congress several days ago at the
instance of the Civic Center to provide for
an investigation into the sanitary condi-
tons Of the manufacture and sale of cloth
ing in the District. The proposed legisla-
ton, explains the health officer. appears to
be intended merely to secure information
relative to matters covered by its title. so
as to determine what further legislation. II
any, may be necessary. Under such cir
cumstances, DR.. Woodward states. he can
discover no objections to It, In fact. he
believes it is desirable that 1t should be
enacted.
The doctor. however, thinks the proposed
bill should be amended follows: After
the word officer in line 3. page 1, insert
the words "of the District of Columbian:
in line g. page l. strike out the word "the"
| and insert In Its place said and strike
out the words "of Columbia in line D.,
page /, after the word maintaining in
sert "in the District of Columbia and In
line 10. page 1. after the word engaged
insert Sin said District"
Dr. Woodward recommends that the bill
be referred to the attorney for the District
for consideration and report as to its legal
form, and that II 1t be satisfactory in that
respect 1t be returned to Congress with the
recommendation of the Commissioners that
IT be enacted.
Evening star., 1901-02-08
THE LATE JESSE SARvIS.
Remains Taken to Former Home In
PennsyIvania for Interment.

IenusylSanhh IOF AntcT"cht
The remains of Jesse NJ. sarvis, for many
years Washington correspondent for
financial and other publications, were taken
to his home In Mlfflintown, Pa, for burial
this morning. .7 ..
There was no ceremony over the body in
this city. the remains being simply removed
from Lees undertaking establishment to
the pennsylvania depot by the brother of
the deceased, Rev. +. Sarvis Of Mif1in-
town.
As a mark of respect to the deceased. a
committee of newspaper correspondents
Were in attendance, consisting of E. G.
New York Press; j. s. Shriver, New York
Mail and Express; s. q. Blythe, New York
World; John Boyle, Wall Street News: l..
A. Coolidge. Boston Journal: Otto Car
michael. Detroit Journal; H. L. West,
Washington Post: Morton L. Crane Bos-
ton Herald, and VIM. r. Bell, Philadelphia
North American.
The corps of Washington correspondents
contributed beautiful wreath of orchids
and the employees of the warrant division
of the Treasury Department a magnificent
wreath of vioets and russet leaves to be
laid on the casket. The funeral cere-
monies at Mfflintown will be held tomor-
row.
A meeting of correspondents, presided
over by Mr.. Elmer f. Paine. secretary Of
the standing committee, was held this
afternoon In the Senate press gallery to
take action on his death.
Mr.. Paine voiced the sentiment of the
correspondents, a large number Of whom
attended the meeting, I'm paying fitting
tribute to the high character of their late
associate. The following committee was ap-
pointed to draft suitable resolutions to be
forwarded to the family of Mr.. Sarvis: r.
J. Wynne John Boyle, John p. Miller, II.
l.. West and l.. .. Washington
Evening star., 1901-02-08
DECISION IN GOULD CASE
RECEIVERS APPOINTED FOR THE
COUNTESS CAsTELLANE.
All but $500, 900 Of Her Income Set
Aside for Creditors
Generally.

NEW YORK. February S.-Judge La
combe, in the United States circuit court
today, appointed George ]. Gould and
Helen M. Gould receivers Of all income of
the Countess de Castellane in excess Of
$500. 600 per year. This action was taken
in suit brought by Eugene Fischhof, an
Austrian creditor, against the Countess OF
Castellane and against George ]. Gould,
Edwin Gould, Howard Gould and Helen M.
Gould. as executors and trustees under the
will of Jay. Gould. This suit Is a general
class bill brought on behalf of the plaintiff
and all other creditors Of the Countess Of
Castellane. who may come in and Join the
plaintiff In this suit. 1t is for the benefit
of all creditors. puts all on an equal foot
ing and prevents some from getting pref
erenceS over others.
The bill alleges that the countess owes IN
England and France about 1000. 900 francs.
and that her income since her fathers
death has averaged 5000 600 per annum.
George ]. Gould, Edwin Gould, Howard
Gould and Helen NJ Gould, as executors
and trustees, filed an answer in the suit by
their solicitors, ex-Judge John f. Dillon
and Charles A. Gardiner.
Judge Lacombe entered an order which,
among other things. provides:
% The executors and trustees are au-
thorized to pay the countess for the sup
port of herself and children a sum not to
exceed SZOO,OOO per year IN equal ubouLl1ly
installments. They are restrained from pay
ing out any part Of the trust funds or any
of the income therefrom except as afore-
said to any one for any purpose without
the further permission and order OF the
court
(2) George J. Gould and Helen M. Gould
are appointed receivers of the surplus trust
income Of the countess derived from the
trust fund held by the trustees. They are
directed to take possession of her surplus
trust income and apply 1t from time to
time as may be ordered by the court toward
the payment of the just and valid debts OF
the countess.
All creditors Of the countess are enjoined
from bringing any other suit in law or In
equity against the countess and against the
executors and trustees for the collection
Of their debts out of the trust fund now
accrued or hereafter to accrue In the hands
Of the trustees. The receivers are to serve
without compensation and are directed to
give a bond In the sum of $4,000.
CD The executors and trustees are d.
rected to turn over to the receivers all the
surplus trust income belonging to the count
ess now In their possession. and In the fu-
ture to continue to turn over all surplus
trust income fast as the same accumu-
lates. The provisions Of the order are
made subject to the priority of the Dit
mar-Wertheimer suit now pending In the
New York supreme court.
Evening star., 1901-02-08
\ CHANGE OF TACTICS
NO SESSION ON THE SHIP SUBSIDY
BILL TONIGHT.
How This Action II Interpreted by
Friends and Opponents Of
the Measure.

There was q sudden change of tactics
with reference to the shipping bill by its
supporters today. The continuance OF
night sessions was broken by an under
standing that there would be no session to-
night.
Various interpretations are placed upon
this action. and it was said by some OF
the senators who support the bill that 1t
was truce preliminary to an agreement
before the close of the session.
Color was gwen to this judgment of the
situation by the withdrawal by Mr.. Teller
of his general and sweeping declaration
made some time ago that he would never
agree to unanimous consent, arrangement
for a definite time at which a vote should
be taken on any bill, and an indication by
him that he would be glad to see a salts
factory agreement.
Inquiry discloses. however, that Mr. Tel
Ter himself does not interpret his own IAN
guage as 1t was interpreted by friends of
the bill and that what would be a salts
factory argument to him would hardly be
agreeable to the friends Of subsidy, so that
his statement cannot be accepted as indicat-
ing a let up on the fight against the meas
ure
MIR. Teller does not expect vote to he
had, and Senator Jones, the leader Of the
minority, says that there can be no agree
ment for a vote and that the fight against
the bill will be maintained as long as 1t is
kept before the Senate. He indicated, II
possible, a firmer determination than ever
in the fight.
The friends of the shipping bill say that
If an agreement is not reached for a vote,
the night sessions win be resumed, the
abandonment of the session for tonight be-
ing merely to give the democrats a chance
to consider proposition for agreement.
Senator Aldrich says that the night ses-
sions have not been abandoned, but that the
republicans agreed to forego the session to-
night in order to give the democrats a
chance to consult with reference to fixing a
time for a vote. He says he thinks an
agreement will be reached and vote be
had.
The talk Of the democratic leaders affords
no encouragement to the hope expressed by
Mr.. Aldrich. and the prospects are that the
fight will be resumed, with the probability
that there will be an effort made to side
track the bill and end the fight by an indi-
rect vote.
The f1libuster appears to be as strong as
heretofore, and much depends upon wheth-
er the republicans necessary to make a ma
jority of the Senate are enough in earnest
to keep up the fight for the bail at any sac
rifice that may be necessary.
Evening star., 1901-02-08
WILL PAY LAST TRIBUTE.
Detail of Firemen to Attend Funeral
of Truckman keefe.

Detail of Firemen to Attend Funeral
of Truckman keefe.
This afternoon Chief Paris issued an
order OF the fire department respecting the
detail of firemen to attend the funeral OF
Charles A. Keefe, who died as the result,
of injuries received in the collision yester-
day. The firemen who will attend the fu-
neral In charge Of Assistant Chief Engineer
Kurtz are as follows:
Clarence Thompson, No. L; w. ]. Seiz,
No. 2: A. L. Lusby, No. B; H. c. Corder,
No. 4; ]. H. Ward. No. 5; j. A. Sweeney,
No. 8; G. G. Warren, No. Z; F. J. Nesline.
No. s; w. Cation, No. 8; P. McGarry. No.
10: 7. ]. Shehan, No. IL; Foreman H. w.
Wright. No. II; F. M. Smith, No. 13; c. G.
Achstetter, No. IA; w. J. Garner. No. 15;
j. A. Cotter. chemical No. 1; ]. w. Myers,
truck A; p ]. Garner, truck B; p. J. Sui
hvan, truck c; j. H. Reith, truck d, and
H. 0. Cook, truck E.
Deputy Coroner Giazebrook performed ar
autopsy on Keefes body last night and
found that death was due to internal hem
orrhage. He discovered that most of the
firemans ribs had been broken and his
right lung had been punctured Both col
larbones were also broken and the abdomi-
nal cavity was filled with blood.
Evening star., 1901-02-08
ARREARS OF TAXES.
Report on House Bill to Reduce In.
terest Penalties.

Report on House Bill to Reduce In
terest Penalties.
Mr.. Jenkins has submitted a report from
the House District committee on the bill
for the reduction Of interest penalties on
arrears In taxes. The report includes a
letter from Mr.. Thos. G. Hensey Of the
Business Mems Associations special COM
mittee as follows:
Il have to say, as representative OF the
Business Mems Association Of the District
Of Columbia. that we would ask a favorable
report on the bill as amended by the Sem
ate under the recommendation OF the Dis
trict Commissioners. While we do not ap-
prove Of the elimination of the first six
lines Of the second section Of the bill, at
the same time we are willing to accept this
as the best. and respectfully ask your COM
mittee to recommend the aforementioned
bill.
I'VE think and believe that IS per cent
OF the delinquent taxpayers are made up
OF the middle and Of the poorer classes;
the wealthy, ana Of those who could. but
do not, pay their taxes; that this bill is in
no way in thet1ntef3st of the rich man.
The law as 1t now exists is in favor Of the
speculatOr and che rich man. 1t allows 8,
10. II and Is per cent to the class Of per-
sons who are able to buy certificates, and
the question involved here is. Shall the
government. under the best class Of Sc
money can be borrowed on call at per
cent and retained for perhaps the next
three or four years atbthe same rate. charge
g. 10 and II per cent per annum when at
the same time IT can be borrowed on the
terms spoken of? 1t seems to me, as a
citizen, peculiarI that shall not be per-
mitted to charge above per cent per
annum (and not: to exceed 10 per cent per
annum when 1writing), and in the event
of my doing which I shall lose all of the
interest. carry with 1T as 1t does q vio-
lation OF the law and; in the minds of
many people, constituting immortality.
1T seems to US representing the citizens
assOciat tion that the non-payment Of taxes
should be placed upon the same favorable
terms respecting the interest rate as OBJ
tains in the states: that the law should
be passed. II 1t Is not already on the statute
book. making 1t the duty Of the collector
or some other officer under the District OF
Columbia to report to the District court
tax sales, having the same pass the scru-
tiny OF the court, which would give to the
purchaser as good title as is given in
any Of the states; that while the best
terms should be adopted-that Is, the most
liberal terms should be adopted in the Dis
trict Of Columbia-at the same time some
thing definite and positive should be done
to enforce the payment of taxes. From our
experience OF many years we fail to see
wherein the payment of taxes Is facilitated
by the infiction of high penalties"