davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16

SPAIGHT-On Monday, December l6. 1901. At 1
4 H.! JULIA. beloved wife Of James S7zsight, and
daughter q abby and the late John Eagau-
Funeral Wednesday morning at SD a. ID from
her late residence g2s Fourth street northeast
Friends and relatives invited TO attend cl5-2
NEST-LaU=RA ". tnee HORN, nearly be1oved
wife cf AIbrecht Nest N the thir1y-sixth year Of
her age
late residence No. 20 Arthur Place northwest
Friends and relatives respectfully Invited 20 at
tend
Richmond. Va, Brooklyn y y. and san Fran
CISCO Cal. papers please copy el
BUChLER-On Saturday. Peee5nbe= H. 1901, at
o.53 D H. al her late residence, Sz4 D stree
southeast. MARY J., beloved wife Ct c Howard
BGckier, and daughter Of Jane and the late John
FU9eTsl services al Triaity Methodist Episcopal
Church. Fifth and Streets southeast, Tuesday,
December J., at SIS p NJ Friends and relatives
invited mI6-2
KELLY-0n Deoerlbe- IS. 1891, at his residence.
65l East 142d Street. New York City. PETER c
KELLY, the beloved husband Of Kate Kelly for
nlerIy OF South Washington
The friends and relatives Of The family The
Washington branch Of the Granite Cutters Union,
u which he fo-u-eTlF President and the
members OF Division 9, OF ~ Hi5cTHizn Order,
a.e respectfully invited 10 attend The funeral from
tf.o residence Of his brother, James Kelly. 1920
Sixth Street southwest st $50 4 m Tuesday
December L. and thsuce 70 St D0miHiCk :
! Church where 4 high mass VIII be ceiebra ted
for the TepoSs OF as SOU! at !. The inter
ment viii be at Vt Olivet Cemetery MISC
BOLAND-9a December 4 1901 after q Inger-
ing Illness GEORGE B, beloved husband II he
A. Kraft. ct I2:45 O'Clock p n
Our father has departed.
Our DAYS are wrapped IN gloon.
Why should not he broken hearted?
When tears Of SORROW reach his tomb2
Funeral from his late residence. I0IIz / Street
northwest. Notice OF funeral hereafter m15-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
APPOINTED By LOW.
NayOr-eIect Announced Number of
Names Today

sEayor-eIect Announced Number Of
Names To-day
NEW YORK., Dee 1s--Nayor- Elect'Low
announced The following appointments
this morning:
Gustav LindenthaI. OF this city, to be
Commissioner of Bridges.
J. Hampden Dougherty, Of Brooklyn, to
be Commissioner OF Water Supply. Gas,
and Electricity
Willis L Ogden, Alexander T Mason,
William A. Perrine. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
William II. Dykman, Theodore NJ Banta-
and Nelson 5. Spencer, TO be members OF
the Civil Service Commission
These commissi0nerships pay $3.50 4
year each.
The first four Of the Civil Service Com
missioners are Republicans and the others
Democrats
Mr.. Dykman and Mr.. Banta supported
Mr- Shepard for Mayor and we're appointed
by Nj Low upon Mr.. shepard's recon-
incubation
Civil Service Commissioners do not draw
salaries from the city
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
NEW NEAT REGULATION.
Commissioners May Adopt PROPOSE.
tIon OF RGteherz7 Association.

commissioners May Adopt PROPOSE
tIon OF RGteherz' Association.
For several mouths the Retail Butchers
Association. through its attorney, has
been seeking to secure the approval by
the District Commissioners of a regulation
requiring the earcasses of animals exposed
for sale as meat to be Invested OF pc-t,
head, feet. and viseera.
The reason for delay in the consideTa-
tion Of the question has been that there
was a sharp difference OF opinion upon the
question between the Health officer and
the association
The first draft O. the regulation speci-
fed that the carcass exposed for sale as
meat should be Invested OF the pelt. the
head, the feet. The lungs. heart, liver, and
entrails- The Health Officer returned to
the Commissioners g long report upon the
matter. IN which he took exception to the
suggestion to remove the heart and the
liver. as these are regarded as proper
articles OF food. and held that their re-
mevaI from the carcass should not be in
sisted upon.
The association after several interviews
with the Commissioners. drafted a new
regulation calculated 10 meet the objec-
tions Of the Health Officer, and recently
submitted the proposed regulation TO the
Board for its consideration.
Commissioner Ross has now forwarded
to his associates the papers in the case,
with the statement that he prefers the
first draft of the regulation. stating that
his understanding of the matter IS that
il has the united support Of the retail
dealers of the city
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
FOR THREE HIGH PROJECTIONS.
Congress Receives Bill to Advance
Otis, Brooke, and Merritt.

Otis, Brooke, and Merritt.
Secretary Root has transmitted to Con-
gress the bill for the retirement of vet
Grams Of she civil war with increased
rank It is this bill that is intended to
permit the retirement of Major General
/ Otis and Brooke with the rank of lieu
tenant general and granting the same
rank to Major General Wesley Merritt,
retired. The action of CongT ess on this
| bill is awaited with censidera Die interest
II the army. as not until the attitude OF
! Congress is learned viii the selection Of
/ the new bTigadier generals be made.
The bin IS as fellows:
Section THAT any officer CT the reg
uIar army now on the active list who
served during The civil war prior TO april
! 9, 1855, otherwise than as cadet at the
Military Academy. may, by the President
and with the advice and consent OF the
Senate, be placed upon the retired list
OF the army With the rank and retired pay
OF one grade higher than that actually held
at the tizge q his retirement
provided. That this section shall not
! be construed as creating or reviving any
rank not provided for by existing law and
shall not apply 20 any officer whose length
Of service does not exceed thfrty-fve (S5)
years CT TO any general officer who has
| been advanced in rank since the 18th day
Of August. 1888
Section ?: That the President of the
/ United States Is hereby authorized to Sc
lect from The officers of the army two
major generals on the active list and one
major general on the retired list who
have rendered distinguished service in
| Independent commands Of great response
biIity during the recent military opera
t tions, and to appoint them by and with
| the advice and consent OF the Senate to
| be lieutenanE generals on the retired list
with the pay and allowances established
| by law CT officers Of that grade on the re-
I tired list
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
THIS WEEK In CONGRESS.
Programme of Le-isIation In the
Two Houses.

Programme of Legislation In the
Two Houses.
In the Senate. before the holiday ad
journment this week, little business will
be done beyond consideration and ratif-
cation of the -Pauncefote Treaty The
announcement OF the committee changes
viii be made tomorrow and before ad-
journment Thursday some nominations,
that OF Attorney General Knox among the
number. viii be taken up in executive ses-
sion
In the House. Tuesday and wednesday
viii be devoted TO the Philippine tariff
bill. which is to be passed at 4 p NJ
Thursday Mr. Mccall of Massachusetts,
and Mr. LittIefeld of Maine viii oppose
il. but Republican defections viii be neu-
tralized by Democratic accessions. the
Louisiana members and several others
having declared their intention TO support
the bill.
After the holidays the House Ways and
Means Committee viii give consideration
TO the questions of war tax reduction and
Cuban reciprocity.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
LOW TEMPERATURES PREVAIL.
Cold weather Reported throughout
the Country.

Cold weather Reported throughout
the Country.
4 special report from the Weather
Bureau this morning says:
The temperature is from Is to 50 de
grees below the seasonal average east Of
the Rocky Mountains During the last
twenty-four hours it has fallen 10 to so
from Florida to New England and now
ranges from zero in Vermont to Il above
in northern Georgia and freezing in
northern Florida There has been d gen
eraI rise in the Missouri and Middle
Mississippi Valleys and throughout the
Northwest.
Cloudy and warmer weather will pre-
vail during the next thfrty-six hours in
the interior valleys and the Southwest
The temperature Will rise slowly IN the
Lake region and the Middle Atlantic
States. Snow is indicated for the lower
lake region and possibly the Ohio Valley:
elsewhere generally fair weather will pre-
vail
On the South Atlantic coast light TO
fresh northeasterIy winds will continue.
The Middle Atlantic coast winds will be
fresh northerly. diminishing Tuesday
Reports on the temperature give the fol-
lowing as tho minimum at principal cities
! Of the West during the past twenty -four
hours: indianapolis. 10; Milwaukee. Il;
! Chicago, -; Duluth. %; St. Paul, %; Des
| MOines, IS; St Louis. 4: Kansas City. >.
The lowest temperature recorded during
| the past twenty-four hours was at Moore
head. MINI, when the Thermometer re-
gistered twenty eight degrees below zero.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
MESSAGES TO THE SENATE.
The President Transmits -Four Mat
tcrs for Consideration.

The President Transmits -Four Mat
tcrs for Consideration.
In the Senate today messages we're re-
ceiyed- from The President as follows.
Transmitting Two franchises granted to
railroad companies by the council Of Porto
Rico. which viii require the approval Of
Congress.
Transmitting the report of receipts and
disbursements Of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Company
Transmitting petition by Senor Don
r. GAMBIA and other citizens of Cuba ask
ing the enactment of law giving com
merciaI reciprocity between the United
STATES and Cuba
Transmitting the claim of William
EarJeman, a British subject, for damages
done his property at Siboney, Cuba, dur
ing the Spanish war
In the last named matter Mr. Hale
moved its reference to the Appropriations
Committee. These claims. he thought,
should so to the Spanish Treaty Claims
Commission, which was created for the
purpose of adjusting such clzIms.
Mr.. Foraker said the Spanish Treaty
Claims Commission had no jurisdiction
over claims like this against the United
States. but only of claims against Spain
growing out Of the war. Upon this state
ment the message was referred to the
Committee On Foreign Relations
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
NOMINATIONS SENT TO SENATE.
appointment in various Depart
ments Made by the President.

appointment in Various Depart
ments Made by the President.
The President sent the following noni-
nations to the Senate today for eonarma-
ticn:
state-To be Consul Of the United States
az Warsaw. Russia. Angus Campbell.
Treasury Joseph 5. Spear. jr.. Califor-
Ma, TO be Surveyor Of Customs, District
Of San Francisco
To be Collectors Of Demonstrating
a Campbell. OF California for District OF
Humboldt. Cal Thomas II. Phair. Of
Maine. for District Of Aroostook, Maine
CIareE.-e 4 Hammett of Rhode Island. fer
DistriUl of Newport. P I Patrick r
Garrett, OF New Mexico, for District OF
Paw Del Norte, Texas
To be First Assistant Engineers IN the
Revenue Cutter Service-Second Assistant
Engineer Robert E Wright, OF Virginia.
Second Assistant Engineer Urban HaT-
Fey.-ef Virginia
Nar-Artillery Corps-To be First Lieu
tenaais-John Law Hughes. OF California r;
Samuel Simon O'Connor OF New York;
Allen Dwight Raymond. of Pennsylvania:
Jacob Ellsworth Wyke, at large
tn be Second Lieutenant-WilIian Writ
Ballard jr-. Of Virginia
Cavalry Arn-To be Second I-ie-Etenaut
Albert Jefferson Woude. at large
Infantry Arm-To be Second Ljeut5n-
ants-George e Goodrich, Of Indiana
Donald Cameron NcCIelland- OF New York;
Harold Sturgis PeaTCe. OF Rhode Island
RiaaIdo R Wood OF New York
JuStice-Tc be United States Marshal foT
the Southern District OF the Indian Terri
torv-P. 4 Colbert, of the Indian Terri
tory.
Navy-To be Passed Assistant surgeons
-Aesfs+ant Surgeon EIon o. Huntington;
Assistant Surgeon John B Dennis
postoffi,z.-To be PostnasteTs-tTecTg &c
y Roberts. If. at Brooklyn. y Y; Gay
ION bdcMiehaeI. at PHILADELPHIA
Interfor-To be Secretary OF AFIzon2
Terrftory-Isaac T Stoddard, Of Stoddard
Ale
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
FnHorcd D. sInson.
OPPOSING GOV. oTERo.
His Mexican Birth Peing Used
Against Him.

His AIexican Birth Reing Used
Against Him.
A strong fight is being made against the
confirmation of the recess appointment Of
Governor Oter0 Of New Mexico.
Charges alleging corruption in Office and
indirect receiving OF brides have been
fled against him b. certain persons in
the Territory.
The chances are. however, that he will
be reappoiuted. inasmueh as he is said
10 have explained the charges to the sat
isfsction Ct the President.
One great cause CT objection to Governor
Otero is said TO be due to the fact that
he Is Mexican born. although 4 natural
lied American citizen
Nj Eugene FisEe. fe-mer United States
Attorney Of New Mexico. called upon the
President today and made specially strong
objections to Governor Otero's reaDpoint-
Inent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
The Dcnfh Recerd.

The following deaths for forty-eight
hours were reported at the Health De-
psrtment up to noon today: Jesse Nichols,
s. years; Franziska E. Kip, 81 years;
Davis Foster, 70 years; Laurence George.
II years; Peter V L OstrandeT, IS years
Eliza Gibbs. SO years: Alice R. Appich.
81 years; Henry Hughes. SIS years; Mildred
Hickman, Is years; Della CoTdua- - years.
Mary Z. Silence, IS years. Sennie n.
Armstrong. 10 years. George " Grinder,
81 years; Mary J BuekIer. 81 years; Mar
garst Malcolm. 81 years; Howard Giliard.
30 years; Rubie H. Dabney. g years; Pearl
Anderson. q years: Otto G, BFudeF. 16
years, John J. ListoR. 10 years; Henry
Truitt, years; Carrie CoFbin. years
James H Brown, s years; Pauline John
son 1 month; John Taylor, days: infant
Of Theresa Quinn. day; Robert l. Smith,
/ day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
CHANGES AT PE4INcEToN.
Are in Accordance With the Univer-
sity's Broadening Policy.

PRINCETON, n. J.. Dec 16--The fac
atty Of Princeton University announces
this morning important changes in the
requirements for admission to the Baehe-
Ior Of Science course here. which are in
accord with the broadening policy which
the university is gradually developing.
The requirements fer entrance into the
school OF science have been raised SO as
TO approximate more nearly to the stand
ard CT requirements in the academic side
but at the same time there is introduced
a wider range OF electives. For instance.
when formerly one years preparation il
Hoth German and French was necessary
row a tvo-year course in either subject
or in Spanish Is accepted as az eqaiva-
lent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
WISHES SENATE
TO MAKE NEW RULES
HR. GLAPP 0PP0- Ed 10 SECRECY
His Resolution to Abolish Executive
Sessions Referred 10 Committee
ON RuIes-He Calls Present
Method FarcIcnI.

Senator CIapp Of Minnesota wants the
Senate to abolish the executive session.
He claims That The American people re-
gard the secret session as a huge joke
and farce and want 1t relegated to the
pile Of traditionary rubbish" in the upper
house OF Congress.
NJ Ciapp on Saturday introduced a res
olution covering the ground, and to-day
called 1t Up.
No Secrecy Maintained.
= won't make any speech on this reso-
luton" ne declared. but want these
farces to be enjoyed BY the people They
regard the executive session as a huge
joke. and what transDires they read il
the Gewsp2 Pers anyway. Let Us quit fool
ing and DO away with the executive ses-
sicn-
Favored by Mason.
q want to vote for. the Senator's reso-
Iution,' said Senator Mason These Sc
cret sessions are ancient barnaeles and
should be dcne away with Let US have
vote on the proposition
Executive Session Called.
This must be done in executive ses-
sion'' said Mr.. Money.
The resolution was referred to the Com
mittee en- Rules and at 1915 the Senate
went into executive session.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
THE DISTRICT ESTIMATES.

Committee to Meet With seTnrsafs-
sioHers on January g
The Subcommittee on the District OF Co
lumbia Appropriation bill viii rot meet
again until January s. when the District
Commissioners Will appear before the
committee and explain the revised esti-
mates.
It was said this morning that the com
mittee has decided to adhere strictly to
the recommendations of the Secretary Of
the Treasury on the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
THE POPE NAMES BISHOPS,
seven Created 1T a Secret Consisto=y
Held Today

seven Created at a Secret COnSisto=y
Held Today
ROME. Dec 16-The Pope had secret
cousistory today and created four resi-
Dental and three tituIar Bishops. two rev
dieceses in Brazil. and enc in Colombia-
The PoBtif is enjoying remarkably good
health and surprised all by the vigor and
Iucidity OF his mind
Monsignor sharretti was relieved of the
Afshbishoprie of Havana and given the
titular Arckbishoprjc Of Gortyns; he
Very Rev. J J O'Connor vas created
Bishop Of Newark, n, J., to succeed the
late Bishop TfggeT; Mo1signcr O'Connell,
formerly rector Of the american College
at Rome. was created Bishop of Portland.
Me. and Thomas P. Auldaon was ap-
pointed coadjutor TO Archbishop Patrick
A Feehan. Of Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
A Horse Runs A,rar-

a wagon belonging TO James H. John
son, Of 1922 Eighteenth Street northwest
was damaged to the extent Of s. about
1880 o'clock this morning in q r1Ina wav
accident at the corner OF Eleventh and z
Streets northwest The horse attched 10
the vehicle ran away and eoIIided with
c wagon belonging to Walter J. Cogsweu.
CT zee Eleventh Street northwest. Tae
Cogsweu wagon was not injured
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
SUIT ON APPEAL BONDS.
No Notes Involved ia the Ashley
Bradshaw Cnse.

No Notes Involved ia the Ashley
Bradshaw Case.
Proceedings were instituted on Wednes-
day last by Hayden H Ashley against
Aaron Bradshaw and Jesse L FTeiskeH to
recover $4,000 claimed to be due en- two
appeal bonds in equity from the Supreme
Court Of the District TO the Court of Ap-
peals, and from that tribunal 10 the
United State Supreme Court When the
suit was fled, q notice appeared in print
IN which l. was stated that the subject OF
litigation was two notes instead of two
bonds.
1t is explained that the bonds are for
s1,e00 each, and are due the estate of
Nehemiah B. Ashley It is further claimed
that the bonds are still unpaid, and Hay
den, who sues IS the executor of the es-
tate, claims 81, eco as damages on this &C
eQuut
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
Lake Navigation pascen tinRed.

The Superintendent CT tie Lie savIag
Service at Ike Treasury Depart r-1ent stat
ed this morning that en- account CT the
gales prevailing in the Northwest, and she
dangers incident thereto to life and PROP
eTtoy. navigation on tie Great Lakes lad
beer entirely discontinued.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
Marriage Licenses issued.
Isen Eewett ara julia Taylor.

wilson EeWett and julia Taylor.
James A MiIiard Frederick coEntry
Nd, and viola e Lair. Wilmington. Del
josiah EGson. Chicago. H.. ana Rosa
belle s. Rider. District CT Columbia.
Thomas L--C,2npben and Lille Myers
both Of Eai5fmCTe, I'D
Matthew Lawson and Amanda Lucas
Robert 4 Bl2y and Jennie Ruddick
both CT Balti7asre. Md
John Eaves and Belle Green.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
Board without Power.
RIVAL FOR STEEL TRUST.
Projected Angfo-spuaish Steel Com
Bine Takes Definite Form.


LONDON. Dec 16.-The prospect Tor an
AngIO-Spanish steel combine for the pur-
pose Of fighting J. P. Morgan and his as
sociates in the United States Steel Cor
poration, in their operations in England
the report of which Was published in
these dispatches some months ago, took
definite form To-Day when company, the
object Of which IS put Spanish irCn on
the English market, was regis ed al
the Spanish consulate IN London
The new syndicate is capitalized at e.
500. O0o and includes s. H. Graves, Of Chi
cage; c F North. founder of the Yukon
Railway and Navigation Company; Sam
uel Roberts, Lord Mayor of ShefeIG En-
gland; the Canneil Company, q big En-
gfish steel firm; the Sirra Company. and
the MOnterubiOc Company. owners Of iTOT
and coal mines Ia the Eorth OF Spain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
Highway Robbers Sentenced,

The following. indicted fer highway rob-
berry. pleaded guilty this morning and
were sen enced by Justice Anderson.
Thomas Grigsby, ten years in the renitea-
uaTy: Lewis Holmes, four years. and
Frank Williams. four years. 4 secCad in
GIctmsnt against Frank Williams. alias
BLACK Man. was neI-pressed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
Deed of Trust fer $4,000.

a deed Of trust was placed on record tc-
Gay by George P Eustis, conveying to
Thomas R Jones and William Thompson
Harris. parts OF lots I and Is in square
zoo. to secure the payment Of $4,000 to the
National Safe Deposit Savings and Trust
Company. The property is located IN the
square bounded by II and I Streets and
Sixteenth Street and Vermont Avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
\ Bsamoad PIN s.soEez..

A diamcnd I'm, in the share ef four
teaf clever Tsiszed ct see. Tas stolen last
Wednesday fTeTn ErS. Nary King. of 1878
Sixth ssTset 1Hlr,nwest, according 10 a
report sszaf5e sac rcl.se tbs snaraing- A
detective Res Oecr ass gael &c the case
and will investigate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
NO TRACE OF MORSE.
OEcccrs Return EmPIy-HantieG From
Their Pursuit.

lHelr IuFsUII-
But little progress is being made by the
police in the locating Of Thomas Morse,
the negro who is wanted on a charge Of
having murdered James Haskins On the
dairy farm Of George A. Wise. beyond
Chevy Chase, Saturday morning
All of the officers have returned to the
city with the exception OF Detective
Trumbo, whose whereabouts are as yet
unknown
Fresh men have been sent out in ev-
cry direction and every member Of the
detective force IS working almost con-
tinuously. but without result.
The last that was seen OF Morse was
in Tenleytown, after he had abandoned
the horse on which he rode for a doctor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
TO BUY TELEGRAPH LINES

Representative Jackson Proposes
Government Control
A joint resolution has been introduced
in The House By Mr. Jackson providing
for the purchase of the Western Union
and the Postal Telegraph companies, the
systems to be operated by and under the
control of the Postmaster General
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
Levant whceImen Incorporated.

4 certificate Of the incorporation Of
The LeVant Wheelmen~ was placed OF
record today in the office CT the Recorder
Of Deeds The object CT the organiza-
tion IS stated 10 be social intercourse
of the interests Of bicycling The incor-
BoEators are: Lee l. FTerrell, Theodore
J. Beuehert, Martin c. Walker, Wm-
BrearIey, Fl. 3. Frye, Charles H Grace.
John F. McCabe, Edward Byrnes and s.
a. Dunno.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-16
MAY EXTEND TINE OF CODE
Proposition 20 Have 1t 90 Into Eject
July 4,

Owing to the number OF proposed amend
meuts to the District code. it was said
this morning that the joint resolution III
trcduced by Mr.. Loudenslager TO extend
the time fer the District code to take
effect Will be urged IN the House this
week
The Joint resolution extends the time for
the code to go into effect from January
to July i. 1902.