davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-14
Reformed

Grace Church. Fifteenth Street, between
Rhode island Avenue and P Streets. Rev.
J. N. Shick, D. D., pastor-Regular ser
vices al Il a m and 100 p m; the pastor
VIII preach; SUNDAY school at $50 a n;
Thursday evening service at 1880 O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-14
Rheumatisna Cured ia a Day.

'sMvstic Cure for rhe1rnatis7a and neuralgia
radically cures in l TO days It's action upon the
system IS remarkable and mysterious Il re-
moves at once the cause and The disease imme-
diately disappears The first dose greatly benefits
- cents and s.. Sold By Stevens Pharmacy,
Pennsylvania Avenue and Ninth Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-14
RccorerinE Ion Is EniurIes.

Young Frank Gooeh. who was injured in
a runaway Thursday evening, and was
taken to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment. has recovered sufficiently to
be taken to his home today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-14
MISSISSIPPI CHoCTAws LOSE.
Attorney General Handkerchief Says
10000 Claims Are Void.

10000 Claims Are Void.
DALLAS. Texas, Dec. 14.-By the decfs-
ion of Assistant Attorney General Van
deventer. q, goo claims Of what are known
as Mississippi Choetaws are annulled,
and the claimants lose tribal property
rights in the Choctaw Nation, estimated
in value to approximate $5,0oo,O 600
It is the most important citizenship de-
eision ever made in connection with the
affairs of the Choctaw and CEickasaw Ma
ti6ns-
The decision is to the effect that the
law passed May 81, 1900 does not repeal
the provisions OF section q of the Curtis
act OF June. 1898, limiting the claims of
Mississippi Choctaws to those who could
prove a right to Cboctaw citizenship, IN
der the fourteenth article OF the Choetaw
treaty Of 1890.
J.-Jsv CouId-tree toys and everything
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-14
NO TRACE OF BoLGER.
All Clues to His whereabouts Fol-
lowed in Vain.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE police are
still looking for young Walter F. Boil
ger, of Yonkers, who left home on
November 10 with nearly $500 in his
pockets, saying that he was going 10
the dentists
It was afterward ascertained that he
came 10 this city, where all trace Of him
was lost.
Clues apparently indicating his where
abouts have been followed in vain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-14

The organ chapel at st. Paul's is being
enlarged this week preparatory to re-
ceivIng their fine new pipe organ. which
IS much larger than the one now in use
On Thursday morning. December l., at
I1:45. Bishop Rove. of Alaska, win ad-
dress the Woman-s Auxiliary OF St. Paul's
in the parish hall The theme of ths
bishops address Will be On his work in
Alaska, and a cordial invitation is extend
ed to a who may wish TO hear him.
The first regular monthly meeting OF
the Young Peoples Social Guild, of St
Andrews. held an Informal reception for
the young people OF the church on Mon
day evening IN the parish hall There
was large attendance
The informal programme consisted Of
piano solos BIZ Miss Kilkoff and Mrs 10
seph Finckel. vocal solos by Mr.. Frank
Poston and Miss Dabney and Mrs Poston,
Miss Postcn and Messrs. Phil and Frank
Poston sang number of plantation meIo-
dies In quartette- Mr. C. a Fenton, presi-
dent of the Guild. presided at the tea
table, and was assisted by g number Of the
young lady members
gained, its features being purely social
The next meeting viii be held on Mon
day evening, January 3, 1902.
Bishop satterlee. Of the Washington do
| cese. will preach the sermon at st. An
drews tomorrow evening
Rev. J B. Perry Is spending a month s
vacation in New York.
The Players Club Of st. Andrews have
begun their practice for an entertain
| ment to be given during the early months
! OF the coming year.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew, of St
| Johns Church, Sixteenth and H Streets
northwest, held a special social meeting
on Thursday evening in the parish hall.
/ There was a large attendance. A short
/ business session was held TO choose Of
| icers for the ensuing year. Mr. George
! W. SalteT was reelected director, and DR..
/ George Ridgewsy was reelected secre-
! taTy and treasurer. Refreshments were
( served during the evening and the meeting
was very much enjoyed by the men pres
J
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-14

at the Washington Seminary, 2I67
street, Thursday, 1880 p. m Strangers in
yfted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-14

Bishop satterIee. Of the Washington do
cese. will preach the sermon at st. An
drews tomorrow evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-14

The organ chapel at St. Paul's is being
enlarged this week preparatory TO re-
ceiyTng their fine new pipe organ. which
IS much larger than the one now in use
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-14
Sunday Services
in the City Churches.

Continued rom fourth page.)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-14

The Players Club of st. Andrews have
begun their practice for an entertain
ment to be given during the early months
of the coming year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-14

Rev. J B. Perry Is spending month s
vacation in New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-14

the viii CT the four nephevys and nieces
who G!ed after their uncle wills pass 10
these heirs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-14

J.-Jsy eould-tree toys and everything
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
QUEER PRANKS OF ANIMALS.
A RAT SLEEPS WITH A IIONEss. CENTRAL
PARK KEEPERS SAY-RODENTS NIB
BILE ELEPHANTS FEET.

The animal population Of Central Park was
increased yesterday by baby zebu. The zebu
is the sacred cow of India Rose, the mother
was born in the park three years ago. On one
side of her paddock the Cape buffalo is quar-
tered and on the other side the camels. These
animals. and the hppopotamus as we'll whose
summer pool is directly in front of the zebu' $
inclosure began 10 below and make fuss
The din attracted the keepers, who carried Rose
into her house and made her comfortable.
The big hippopotamus got angry yesterday be-
cause an alligator about eighteen inches long
squeezed through the netting surrounding its
pool and invaded the hippopotamuss pool
While hundreds looked on, Keeper Snyder capt
ured the runaway alligator and restored it to
its own inclosuTe.
For some time the keepers that take care OF
Alice the big African uoness. have noticed rat
tracks in her cage. They had never seen any
rats in the cage in the daytime, so they decided
that the rodents made their visits at night. The
fact surprised the keepers for. as a rule it is
as much as rats life is worth TO invade the
cages Of any Of the carnivorous animals In
order TO find out why Alice permitted the rats,
or at least a rat to do what the other animals,
particularly the tigers and leopards, would not
allow, the keepers for three nights watched
Alice's cage. They now solemnly assert that as
soon as il gets dark hE rat Creeps along the
railing. leaps into the lioness's cage snuggles
up against her and goes 10 sleep Alice seems
to like the rats company, they say.
The keepers say il is the first time they have
ever known a rat to take up with a loness.
They frequent the cage Of Tom the elephant. a
great deal but with no kindly motives, for. when
his feet are freshly oiled is often the case.
they try eat his feet, and their nlhbllng causes
the big fellow great deal of trouble
one Of the black bears a four months old cub,
was i'll yesterday. and was removed from his
cage to the doghouse, where he could nave het-
Ter attention. The keepers said his trouble was
nothing serious.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
NEW-JERSEY GOTERNORSHIP.
a STRONG ANTLsEYMoUR SENTIMENT AMONG
DEMOCRATS IN ESSEX COUNTY.


The anti-Seymour Democrats in Essex County
are working day and night to defeat Seymour for
the nomination for Governor and are confident Of
success. They have complete control OF the county
machine. and their movements are directed by
Democratic County Chairman Nugent who repre-
sents ex-senator Smith, in Europe Ii is
Nugents ambition to present d solid Essex deIega-
ton opposed to Seymour AS the unit rule prevails
in Democratic State convention. majority Of the
Essex delegation will be enough 10 throw the whole
county vote against Seymour unless the rule should
be aorogated by a majority vote of the convention
The unit rule may, however be invoked in favor OF
Seymour in other counties when he shall have
got majority OF the members OF the delegation
IL Is almost a certainty that a majority OF the
Essex delegation will be anti-Seymour. but Nugent
wants to secure the entire delegation for It's eject
upon other counties II has not yet been settled
as TO the anti-Seymour candidate but ex-Cfrcuit
known in Newark as a local Judge and IawveT fs
s!nst favored Elyin Crane. who was Senator
but his candidacy would recall the partv defest
taat year ana also the fact that he was the sue
cesSIuI rival OF Mayor Seymour for the party nomi-
nation. II is a Democratic tradition in the State
against Noorhees in lS9S he would have won hands
cy Sduns Is@qs PPe 4 EsS1 b are doing M
tenant in the last mayoralty campaign abidas a.
county going 70 Newark only when he is IN con6se EseT
70 There IS no evidence that ne taking anv
such Incentive as he had when Mayor was 70 b.
elected. as his official position does not depend on
by the election o. Democratic Mayor NEXT wear
aot friendly 70 himself There is an undoubted
party voters in Essex but It is not organized The
machIne leaders viii stop at nothing defeat this
boast among them that while Seymour NAV haya
delegates senator Smith W retT eg T ro h4ys ,- 5hs
before the primaries held and will be PERSONALS
on hand 70 conduct the anti-seymour aght in Essex
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
YACHTS BOILER EEPLODES
TWO PERSONS PROBABLY WILL DIE-sTX-
TEEN INJURED on MONONGA-
HELA RIVER.

McKeesport. Penn. Aug. 1.-Two persons
probably fatally burned and sixteen more
or less severely injured as the result of an ex-
posion the pleasure yacht Quail. on the Mo-
nongahela River. near Peters Greek, this morn
ing Robert Criswell and Harry Osborne, both
Of this place We're badly scalded and burned
all the body that they will probably die
from the effects Of their injuries.
Among the other passengers scalded are
Stephen Broskie, ". y. Campbell, James r.
Smith, j. Z. Henry and Edward Miller all of
McKeesport. None OF these will die. though all
are seriously burned OF the eighteen passen-
gers on board the yacht, none escaped burns.
The yacht was owned by W. y. Campbell she
had Just started on a pleasure trip up the Mo
nongahela River. when two of the tubes OF the
boiler blew out. and in instant the entire boat
was enVeloped in a cloud of escaping steam ana
flames All the passengers jumped into the
river and after much trouble were rescued by
campers along the bank.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
MRS. NATION FOR CRESCEUS.
EXPERIENCE OF SOME H0RSEMEN WITH
THE SALOON SMASHER on A TRAIN
STRIKES \ WHISKEY BOTTLE
WITH A HATCHET

Atlantic CITY. Y ! Aug II CSpecian Nike"
RAardon. II + Allen and Jim Seaman. of
Indianapolis men who have horses in the Metro
politan races this week. came near being
smashed by Mrs Carrie Nation they came
eastward on the Atlantic express. Pennsylvania
Railroad, last evening. They were in the smok-
ing compartment Of the Pullman car Charles
ton. and were nearing Columbus. Ohio. when
Mrs Nation. recently out Of jail in Kansas City,
entered. iourshing small hatchet. With fam
ing eyes she made pass at a quart bottle ot
wh!skey which stood on the washstand. The
bottle and its contents were scattered over the
floor.
The horsemen who are inclined to take life
lightly, laughed over the episode. and were
somewhat surprised to see Mrs Nation laughing
also
We've another bottle Just like that" said
Allen.
Get it," she said
When the bottle produced. Allen pulled
the cork and poured out stiff drink, Offering
it to the saloon smasher Mrs Nation smiling.
accepted, lifted the glass TO her lips II TO
drink. made a WY face and with the expana-
tion It's the DEVILS agent" tossed it toward
the window. The horsemen are not certain
whether Mrs. Nation wanted to throw the liquor
into the face Of Reardon, or whether she intend
ed to spill it out OF the window. At all events.
a gust Of wind came in contrary direction the
moment she hurled the liquor and drove II back.
II soiled Mrs. Nations black dress
Il am anointed with iniquity." she exclaimed,
as she sought in vain 20 brush off the liquor.
AS she hurried from the compartment she was
mopping her clothes with towel AS she pro-
ceeded through the long train selling hatchets.
"smasher' buttons and copies Of her periodical
"Smashers Mail" Mrs. Nation paused before
every attentive ear to explain the origin of the
fumes emanating from her sober black dress
| To one passenger she declared that when she
left the Kansas City Jail she was i'm debt 81 Om
but that now she must ada 10 the total OF her
liabilities black silk dress. as she would
discard the spoiled garment for good
Mike" Reardon Is going to Newly To see
his trotting mare May Allen which won the
PIP race at Columbus two weeks ago. try for
the Metropolitan stakes Adams and Seaman
have entered 81. Patrick another indianapolis
horse for the DO pacing race of Tuesday.
Before leaving the train at Columbus Mrs Ma
tion returned TO the smoking compartment. Il
don't like your whiskey," she said but 1 like
good horse racing, and wish you men luck II
| wasn't in this hatchet business / would go
down 10 New-York for the Metropolitan my
self I'm CresCeus man.
Ten minutes later Mrs. Nation was harangu-
ing a crowd in the Columbus railway station.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
FRICTION AMoNG L4RcBuoET FIREuEy

There is friction among the Larchmont wealthy
hremen and for the first time since the department
vas organized the annual parade. which has been
one OF the great features OF the Larchmont season
has been called OF. The parade scheduled for
next "wednesday night. but instead. there viii be
only formal inspection conducted by Chief May
hew Bronson minstrel show. which also
called Of.
The failure 10 ho.d he parade is due 20 an over
sight the Board Village Trustees. which failed
appropriate money for H. This the first set
back the hremen received. Then the hook and
lauder and the engine companies arranged 10 give
a clsmbske and trolley ride August H. and invited
the members Of the hose company 10 join. which
they have declined do. they say they are
determined 70 hold q parade on Wednesday night,
appropriation or no appropriation. The rich men
who belong 20 the engine and hook and ladder COM
parties declare that they will participate the
hose compspys parade and they making
rAngements 10 go ahead with their clsmhake.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
S4R4TOG4'S GAMBLING WAR.
TROUBLE THIcKENs FOR CANFIELD's OF
PoNENTs-sUI AGAINST sTEINHARDT.

Saratoga X. 7. Aug Il (specian-Benjamn
srefnl1ardt Of the Law Office Of Howe Fummel
New-York City and who is the leading counsel for
Dan A Stewart Gale" Mitchell and Peter De
Lacy the gamblers. who are fighting Richard A
Canfeld Of the Saratoga Club is beginning to
have considerable trouble of his own He was
arrested last night warrant charging h m
with perjury the complainant being Police Com
missioner Carleton II. Lewis. the head Of the
Saratoga Police Department. He has also heen
made defendant in couple ~ civil suits for sim
der, the papers having been served yesterday by
representative Of Senator Z. T. Brackets law
Office The plaintiffs are Police Commissioner
Lewis and Assistant District Attorney Horace Z.
Mcknight, of Balston Spa.
The arrest on the perjury matter made at 10
o'clock last night. Just Steinhardt was boarding
q train for New-York. He was allowed TO continue
his journey parole after agreeing TO return here
tomorrow for examination before Justice Of the
Peace Frank Gick.
Edgar N. Leventritt. Of New-York, was asso-
cated with steinhardt in the reform crusade
against Garfield, but Il is stated that Leventritt
criticised steinhardts bulldoz.ng mode Of proceed
ure and after open rupture. withdrew from the
case It Is rumored that an effort will be made to
have Stenhardr disbarred for unprofessional CON
duct
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
THE ROBBERIES AT NEWPORT.
DETECTIVES SENT FROM THIS CITY-A
CROWD AT THE CASINO
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Newport R. l.. Aug. 1.-THE series of successful
robberies in the cottage colony here and the un-
successful attempts other places have so stirred
up the summer contingent that it has taken into
its hands the work of ferreting out the thieves
The robberies have been going on for nearly
month and have been confined to small sec
ton the cottage district. The local police au-
.thories have doubled the patrol. but they appear
to be unable to cope with the matter
Richard Mortimer, whose house robbed last
Thursday night of four valuable rings. at once
communicated with Pinkertons New-York office.
and three men were Immediately sent to Newport
to work on the cases. The impression is growing
stronger here that the work is that OF person
employed In the summer colony, and that he Is
after only jewelry is made clear by the fact that
in the houses visited only rings. bracelets and
necklaces have been taken the thief not touching
plate
To-day OF the hottest OF the season in
Newport, and the Thermometer registered SO de-
grees in the shade at the Casino. There was little
driving on the avenue. although the thoroughfares
were crowded with thousands of persons from
rounding places. and as far west New-Haven
and Greenport, Long Island. With the setting Of
the sun, however, a delightful breeze sprang up,
and the evening cool and refreshing The
evening concert at the Casino drew a record
rooms was taxed TO the limit Double the space
could have been used.
the grtllrooms were William Cutting. Thomas Nc
Kean, Mrs. w Storrs Wells. Mrs. E. Rollins
Browning. L. H. Benedict, Count Sternberg. Mrs.
John A Stewart, Pay Inspector Colby, L. 5. N;
W. II Berryman. j. F. O'Shaughnessy and Louis
Brugiere. the, latter having his guests Mrs.
{. NJ. Oelrichs. Miss De Barrii Miss Van Alien.
Mrs; Duncan Elicit. Percy Wyndham, Paul An
menn ar,cb 6lG a. Nh unn mn Next Satnrday Mrs Her,
the lawn OF her villa. in Belevue-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
DISAGREES WITH KOCH.
DIR. BRUSH THINKS BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS
IS COMMUNICABLE TO MEN

Dr Edward F. Brush of Mount Vernon formerly
professor Of bovine pathology in the American
Veterinary College. is deeply interested in the
theory advanced by Professor Koch that the bovine
tubercular germ is not of the variety as the
human tubercular germ and that there is danger
OF contagon from milk and meat to men.
Dr Brush said yesterday:
| cannot agree with DR.. Koch IL everything he
saws | am OF the opinion that tubercuiar cond-
ti0ns in men and animals Identical after tbav
are started. My occupation brings in close con
tact with dairy cattle. and | have been compelled
my attention to the subject Of tubercII
affecting dairy stock. one fact that strengthens
my belief that human bacillary tuberculosis is
ali derived from the bovine species Is that where
this animal does exist pulmonary consumption
is unknown.
The Kirghis, on the steppes OF Russia who have
no cows. have domesticated the horse using its
milk. and skin. and of pulmonary
tuberculosis has never been known In the tribe
The Esduimau has cows. neither has he null
monary phthisis. and l think 1t be laid down
as ? fact that where the dairy is unknown
pulmonary consumption does not prevail.
Let medical men then. turn their attention 10
prophylactics. There is no good why we
cannot be instrumental In passing laws To regulate
the breeding OF darv stock. Let treat this dis
ease especially among the cows, leprosy was
treated OF old, and then shall he saved from
painful necessity OF treating the human in like
manner for / am convinced that IL stamp
out tuberculosis in the bovine few gener-
atoms will eliminate IL from the human family.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
ALLEGED THIEVES ARRESTED.
MAN AHD WOMAN TAKEN IN BOSTON WITH
STOLEN GOODS IN THEIR POSSESSION.

STOLEN GOODS IN THEIR POSSESSION.
Boston Aug 1.-THE police have under arrest
for Chicago officers alleged expert badger
workers and the evidence accumulated since yes
terday. together with the confession the woman is
said have made makes It appear that the pris-
oners are more than ordinarily adrot In crime.
The woman IS Nellie Pent0ny with aliases OF Nellie
Watson and May Dunn, and her partner is John
Pcutouy alias John Warner alias John Barr. Upon
being searched at Police Headquarters the wom-
ans pockethook yielded seven diamond rings and
diamond studded locket. and pawn tickets for dia-
monds pawned in New-York. Buffalo. Chicago and
Cleveland. on searching the room which the
couple had occupied, 1ewelry and other articles
were found obtained, IL is believed both by pocket
picking ana breaking and entering.
The police say that four pawn tickets obtained
IN Boston Were for jewelry pledged for $3.50 Fiji
teen tickets for iewelry pledged in other places
were for diamond rings and lOckcts
In the room Of the couple two satChels In
the mans were articles and pawn tickets for jew
clry stolen from houses In this vicinity. and gold
watch picked from "A mans pocket in Lynn.
PentOuy. seeing the case against him, admit
ted having been arrested at different times New
York and Chicago and AT the former place in
dctment is held against him.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
SERVICES AT OCEAN GROVE.
MANY ADDRESSES on THE WORK IN FOR
EIGN LANDS MADE By MISSIONARIES.


EIGN LANDS MADE By MISSIONARIES.
Ocean Grove. Aug II (SpeciaD.-The services to-
day iE Ocean Grove were given over to the mission
AIRY cause. and returned missionaries from China.
Japan. India and Africa took part in the several
meetings The holiness meeting in the James
Tabernacle at a. m. attracted large congrega-
ton. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, the evangelist. had charge
of the service. and Mrs. ]. F. Fitch the camp
meeting singer. rendered several old fashioned
hymns.
Despite the heat. eight thousand persons attended
the morning service in the Auditorium Seated
the platform were a score more of ministers and
a number of missionaries. The anniversary
mon of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
was preached by the Rev DR. Rockwell Clancy. for
many years missionary in India.
This afternoon the anniversary service of the
Foreign Missionary Society held. Bishop James
y. FitzGerald presided. Addresses missionary
work were delivered by Mrs. S. J. Herben. OF China
and Mrs. Rockwell Clancy, of India. At the con-
clusion of the speaking a large sum of money was
raised for the cause.
The surf meeting: at o'clock. was led by Vice
President A r Ballard Ten thousand participated
in the open air service
The meeting in the Auditorium this evening
conducted by the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety, OF which Mrs Clinton B. Fisk OF New-YorI
City is president
New-York tribune., 1901-08-12
MARRIED FOR FIFTY YEARS.

orange. Aug II (SpeciaD.-Mr. and Mrs. William
F. Farrell of No. u6 High-st-. will tomorrow cele-
brate their golden wedding anniversary. There will
be solemn high mass sung in St. Johns Church at
II A m the CelebranJ being the Rev. William 3.
Farrell a cousin Of the venerable husband Then
will follow a breakfast at the house in Hgh-sJ and
a reception. Their children Will give them recep-
tfon on TUESDAY. and the grandchildren on ednes-
day. Mr.. Farrell was born in Kilkenny. Ireland IN
lS29 and Mrs. Farrell in New-YOrk in 1885