davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

REPRESENTATIVE W. \. Jones viii address
his constituents in FrederickshurE last
Thursday night
Hon. Claude A. Swanson and State Sen
ator j. /. Jemries spoke at a big Demo
cratic rally II Suffolk Yesterday
An effort is being made 20 reorga uize
the Petersburg tfrdyS. That city PAS bccn
without military company since the
Standardization war
John Huskins. q laborer at the May
mead iron mines near Bristol, Va, WAS
ruu over and killed yesterday by cars at
the mines. lie leaves a family
A. Frank Byrd. a prominent citizen Of
AccoTGac county, died Monday night at his
home in TeUpertneeVllle, aged SlN'E-hNe
Years lie leaves three souS-Ilyde BYRD
of Baltimore: DIT. oscar Byrd. Of Ports
mouth Va. and ColmOre Byrd
Nicholas Weber. Of Cumberland section
foreman on the second division Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. between
tS,lu5L.rIand and Magnolia, ". Va. hid
his foot badly crushed 1T South Branch
Monday by a rail falling on H.
Hon r. H. Dickinson. Republican nomi-
uees Tor Lieutenant Governor of Virginia,
and Thomas Lee Moore addresSSed Er-
publican meeting NJ Winchester last night
IL was the first political speaking In VIM
chester during the campaign
Drury wood, for many years "a qr"nI-
ncnt member OF the Charlottesville bar,
died yesterday, aged eighty-one years He
is survived bv Mrs. Wood and 1--WE chill
dreu-T T., u. H.. J. b. and W. III. Wood
and Mrs W. II. Wright, Of Little Rock,
Ark.
a meeting Of the survivors of the Thir-
teenth Virginia Regiment was held at
Orange Courthouse Monday TO adopt reso-
IutiOns Of respect 90 the memory of the
late Gen. James A. Walker pI WEthrEllic,
who commanded that organization during
the civil war. Speeches were made by Mr-
John G.. Williams and Capt. y. II. Bar
bCuT-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

Carl Boyer has purchased the old Sci
81 80
Christian T. Bike has bought the Peter
b. Small. jr-. fruit farm. near smiths
burg, for $3.50
Frank Book. Of Pittsburg, was struck
yesterday by Baltimore and Ohio en-
CINE at Pinto and was severely hurt
Adam Keefer. aged seventy-three years.
star route mail carrier. died October -
at Indian Springs. Washington county, Of
cancer.
President J. N. Hood and H. r. Pratt
Of the Western Maryland Railroad. went
10 Cherry Run yesterday on tour Of
inspection.
John N. Thomas. executor under the
will of Mary Sophia Bayard. has fled an
order in the Orphans Court Tor Cecil COuu-
Is showing as that executor ne has in
hand for distribution $l3.5S4l The court
in extra session today ordered a meeting
Of the parties entitled to a diStrIbutive
share OF the said estate 70 appear IN
court
The colonial residence Of the late Anne
Franklin, fronting on State Circle. was
sold at auction yesterday to Charles r
SCharf. of Baltimore. for $3.50 Mr-
Scharf purchased II for the Annapolis
Lodge of Elks, No CD. which viii make
some Improvement and convert il into a
clubhouse. The dwelling Is considered
one Of the most picturesque ana interest
ing in the country
a large embaukmeut on the east end
Of the Mount Airy tunnel. near Ridge
Vile. ON the Baltimore and Ohio improve
meUtS. CTEed in Yesterday cnlUmDluS an
unknown colOred man and seriously IN
Turing several others When the unln-
furad WOrkmeu saw the earth fan they
set to work To- relieve their eutOmbed
Comrade. but by the time they had the
earth removed they found he had been
crushed To death
Zula GHpin. a pretty girl of about six
teen Years " hose parents are sand To- I'VE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

northwest corner OF North Capitol and
G Streets west separated from the pres
ent printing office building by Jackson
Alley II included the extension 20 q
Street of the pOwerhOuse. with its height
and width as then existing. and the cree
tion Of a main building fronting rs feet
on G. Street, 21S feet on Jackson Alley,
and I75ls feet on North Capitol Street.
with interior court about % feet by JOS
feet. After careful study Of the subject
the Public Printer decided that the ueces-
sites Of his department demanded that
the south extension OF the pOWerhOuss
should be- carried to the same height as
the main building. and the plans were
modified accordingly The building Is 20
Dee h~-proof constructed mainly OF brick,
and 60 be thoroughly modern"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
AIIeeed Tobacco smueeIcrs.

NEWPORT MEMS. Va. OCT. .t-Uaen
the British steamer SJeuoch arrived IN
port shr was searched 0y Tho customs Of
ucIals for Antonio Kramer rEe ship $
cook. supposed t1 Dee mixed zap il ILe to-
haCco smuggling episode that created
sensation here a short time ago. Tony
however. my~tgriou~ly dl>apu red when
the vessel reached ANTWERP. I.t b q
hrDt hgr-iu-llW OF Ada D.I-.r.S. -he
woman I'm whose house the tobacco was
found The other two accused aye -.iI-
liam Law and W. W Lawrence who
with the woman viii be before tre Fed
eTaI grand jury In Norfolk next month.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

While
of tina wand
bo ddrawit t
skin and nhan
o Eczema when confined
o the
through
and
rubbed gisOneOf
mand
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

The little daughter Of VI. J. y. Powell Jumped
m an inverted rake made Of ten penny nails.
ana thrust one nail entirely through her foot and
. seeond one half way through. ChsmbeTlain's
Pain Balm vos promptly applied and FIVE min
tfes later fls pain had disappeared and no more
s,IFenng was experienced In three days the
child va wearing her shoe usual and with
absolutely discomfort Mr. Powell Is we'll
krovu merchant 81 Portland. Va. Pain Balm
l. an sntiseptc and heals such injuries without
,,aturati0n and ia 0ne-thlrd the time required
bV the usual treatment. For sale by HENRY
EVANS, Wholesale and Retail and all druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

Mrs Layinia Gertrude Hunter. widow
Of B. W Hunter. and mother OF Dr
Montgomery Hunter. died yesterday
morning at her residence, 2>GS y Street
northwest She had been IN for some
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

Neuralgia not unfTequentIy accom-
pany winter Eczema, for the acrid
pOisons that 50 surely destroy the
health and functions of the skin per
meate the muscles and nerves, and
a draught of air or exposure to any
sudden change III the weather will
produce the most acute paroxysms
of pain. That Eczema IS a constitu-
tional blood disease Is beyond dis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

time The funeral viii take place tomor-
row afternoon The Rev John D. Kin
ger. rector Of Congress Street n p
Church. of which Mrs Hunter was an
active member, viii OHciaJe az the serv-
ices
The Old Maids Convention Vii hold a
meeting in the lecture-room OF Dunbar
ton Avenue n r Church on Friday
evening. NuvsmbeE s. An guLartal-Ueut
VIII Dee the feature of the evening
The ,ieEty-fourth birthday of Horace
Howes. father of AIRS. John a SwiudgIIs
and Harry E0wss was appropriately %
served yesterday
samuel :. Eamnustou. a salesman. was
taken into custody yesterday bv Police
man Feulei.y for reckless driving and
iurnTicari.u. The man had $50 'l mis- pos
session when arrested As This IS the
third offence in IN, past few months. he
was required 20 leave 50 COI.raEa.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

In 1898 Eczema broke out on the in
side OF my arms and gradually spread.
The doctors who examined me said they
could cure me, but the disease got worse
all the time then wrote your Com
pany and on receipt CT a reply began to
take 8. 8 At first it seemed to make me
worse. was red as O lobster all over,
but continued TO use g. S. S and in
short time began to shed of and that
was the last Of the Eczema. was also
affected with Rheumatism so badly
could hardly walk, but am now on the
go all the time.
J. E. McNAIR, Garth, Va.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

heelimS PAuce-NOtFH OF 1 University
Musical CIubs-Death of Mrs. l.. g.
Hunter-ATrested for Fast Driving
The congregation Of the West Wash
irgtou Lutheran Church. through the
pastor. TIRE Rev Dr. Stanley BuIheimer.
is negotiating for the bell formerly mount
Cd i'm the beIfry of the old Lutheran los
church and which Is now doing service
in Aurora W Va The log church referred
10 was the predecessor of the present
church al the corner Of Thirty-sec-ud and
Q Streets. II is understood that the old
bell was presented 20 the Aurorss Church
many years ago. but the revival Of in
terest in the local church and the i'm
provement il is undergoing has occasi0ned
the desire 20 bring hack this feature OF
the original church The German Luth,-
ran Church is situated on a site set apart
by Col Charles Beatty. one OF the owners
of the original Georgetown y school
house was erected there first and -he sur
rounding ground used for buryilS Dur
poses Colonel Beatty never decided the
lot TO the LutheTauS and after fifty years
his helr-at-laW. CharaleS A Beatty. laid
claim 20 the property but the court de-
cIded that II could not decree q convey
auce Of the lot TO the trustees of the
Lutheran Church. but as they had been i'm
20 session Of the lot for fifty years and
have used II as "a Churchydrd and ury-
ing ground. and as the donor Charles
Beatty. and MS son and helr-at-laE have
declared that the Tot belonged 20 the
lEtEerauS- the court ruled that the de-
PENDANTS could LOL CJU~clelllpI=l- turn
the complain ants out or possession and
therefore dtcre-d perpetual injunction
was Rev. George DIeEl who VAS installed
January o. 1855
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

Prof Leo Wheat, the pianist and James
Paxton NOrhe-S the sculptor. were the
guests of William A Hutchils Iast uilEJ.
al his home ON y Street northwest a
few other lovers Of music and verse had
been invited, and the occasion proved au
exceptionally pleasant one Prof Wheat
brought his genius and talent into play.
from lullaby L. grand opera AIR voorhees,
made particularly happy Impressions with
James Whitcumb Rileys philosophy and
owen Mgredith'S verse
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

system are affected Local could produce many
varieties and forms of the same disease
The only rational and certain cure for Eczema is to
neuraz dissolve and filter of the blood the acids and
this IS what s. S. S does. pues the entire blood supply
and ceanses the circulation sending healthy rich blood
the diseased skim cooling and soenng the rough and In
Hamed places opening the congesed glands and pores and
allowing the accumulated impurities to escape.
). S. S. stimulates all the bodily organs to more Wig
OrOus action and the waste materials are carried ont through
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
The Best PrescriptIon for Malaria

ChilIs and lever is o bottle Of Groves T2steless
Chill Tonic Il Is simply iron and quIuine ia q
fasteless form. No CuTe-D0 Yay. Price 50c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

The first entertainment at CASTOR Hail.
in the Georgetown University building
will take place Monday evening. Noyem-
Der f.
The musical clubs Of the university or
gained last week by the election of =
Logan Owens. president John A. Fo0te
manager. and Philip Lee ScautHUg. as
sjstaut manager
ON Thanksgiving Eve 80 joint concert
By tho GgOrga town and Leh.-h Euiyrr-
~-ty Musical tfIts. WIIi E- given aJ Gas
ton Hail The reorganization of the gIee
banjo. and mandolin Gibbs which uet
with much success last year is now IN
De-. way. and excellent material has been
found among the new students
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
The Aqueduct Bridge.

lengthy report Is made upon the re-
pairs Of the Aqueduct Bridge IN charge Of
Colonel Allen In this report General
Gillespie laws.
"Iu compliance with Senate resolution.
January q 1893 an examination Of the
piers Of this bridge was made with the
aid Of diver. 4 report IN detail Of the
examination was rendered June Il 1893
and on the 18th Of July following an 'sti-
mate Of the cost of repairs was submit
ted BY act Of August Is 1894, an apprO-
urIati0n Of 81 90 was made for the re-
pairs Under this appropriation piers
Nos . O. T. &. Z. and s were repaired by
means OF Portland cement concrete In
bags. placed by a diver, and the repairs
OF pier No. was made by means Of
cofferdam within which new masonry was
laid in large croded cavity at the up
stream end Of the pier This work was
completed in August. 1880
As the work Of repairs proceeded IL
was found that the old ma-J..ry Of Pier
No l. which was built ab',st 1888. had
not been started from solid 5cc.s, and that
part OF II was Of poor quality. There
was also a crack IN the masonry extend
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
news FROM GEORGETOWN.
4 Lutheran Church Negotiating
for an Historic Bell.

Plans to Secure a Relic Of an Old
Meeting PIace-NOtes Of University
Musical CIubs-Death Of Mrs l.. g.
Hunter-ATreSted for Fast Driving
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
ENGINEER CORPS WORK.
Annual Report of General Gillespie
TO the Secretary Of War.

FortiHcatiOns and DcfrnSes Of the
National CapitaI-Statemcnts Con
ccrninE the Public BuiIdinES-The
ImproN emcut OF the Potomac.
The annual report OF Brig. Gen. q. /.
Gillespie. Chief of Engineers. L. :. Army.
a voIuminous statement Of the condition
of the corps. and tho work accomplished
during the last year by the engineer
branch Of the service was made public
this morning by the Secretary of War 4
complete report is made upon the sub
jecJ Of foruhcations and tcfcnCcs- Upon
the question of dcfruCcS ,f Washington.
which are I'm charge OF Lieut. Col Charles
J Allen, General Gillespie says:
At the close of the fiscal wear 1901
there were completed ,mplaCemeuts for
6 l0-inch guns. for 3 S-iuch guns. and for
finch rdpid-fIre guns In addition there
were under construction emplacCmcnts
FOR Finch mOTtarS. for 6-iUCh guns on
disappearing carriages. for 5-inch guns
on balanccd-piliar mounts and for
1--WE l5-pounder vapid-firc guns on
halanced-pil!ar mounts Ii Is expected
that all Of these viii Zoe completed during
the first half Of the coming fiscal year.
provided the necessary armament is re-
Ceived. The mortar battery is now ready
for its armament. as is the 6-inCh bat
terry.
''Of the four battery commanders sta
tions. pertaining 10 the approved system
Of fire control. two are completed and
two are practically completed very
small amount OF work only remaining to
be done 20 them.
An electric light and power outfit for
the S-inCh battery is under construction.
public advertisement has been issued in
VitiuE proposals for an electriC-iight plant
for the mortar battery, and an electric
light plant FOR the 6-inch battery has been
authorized Completion of these plants
during the next fiscal year Is expected
Necessary repairs were made TO the bat
terics and buildings. a few repairs 20
wharf and roadway were authorized late
in the year"
The sun., 1901-11-02
WOMEN "REBELLION CLUBS."
Mrs. Corinne Brown Calls for an Uprising g
Against Man.

CHICAGO, Nov. I.--Rebellion clubs for
women were advocated last night by Mrs.
Corinne Brown In an address before the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Socialist party
at the Socialist Temple.
She said that she was in favor OF the forma-
tion OF clubs or organizations OF women
r,-bcls in every city and town and village
Ia the country. a movement, sho averred,
was already under way for a conveutio n
or conference Of women 70 consider the
topic in this city during the winter, and
the chief purpose would be to make IL
known from end To end Of the country that
women were no longer content merely
with asking for suffrage, but were In a state
of open rebellion everywhere against the
masculine rule that refuses TO admit them
into full equality with men In all affairs.
1t il time that women proclaimed to
the world that they have lost patience with
the tyranny and bossism Of the stronger
Sex Mrs. Brown exclaimed. For such
slaves and scrfs as We women are there Ia
only one way in which our complete freedom
and emancipation can be won. That way
Is rebellion.
A league Of women rebels should be
formed. II has been suggested To me that
the Soci aiists-or the wives and sisters and
weethearts of Socialists-are the proper
people 90 ~ art such movement. The men
would soon subside. They cannot get along
without US
The sun., 1901-11-02
A, Omen nI.,,.y 90 th. New Voter.

~ the respectable business men whose ofNces
arc In New YORK but whose homes are In New Jersey
could vote IN Manhattan on election day Low would
70 IN on breaker.
Ifyou respectable young men who expect 20 oast
your nrst vote this year Will cAs' that vote for DE
oency and against Devcry aud the Dew. Low viii
Fo Va on an equally hts D'eahsr
Young man. n you have any DOUBTS on the sub
,ect OF yout duty a. voter. N yop are an Adnirer
OF Snepari. tlcn by all means vote for Low and
admire shepard az your leisure after election
You WI surely admire him NOR As plain eiiiren
,bAp As an associate Of Devery and the Devil
n vou Werc thinking Ot si'ing up the day 10
eolt reconsider aud don't strap on your has until
you have voted for deesncy and the purity of Amer
,-np Loruss IN all quarters % tte city. You vii
u,. a. forget your day Of rolf but n you vote foT
Low sou VIII never forget that YOU fought IN a
b,ttIs for American ~omAnhood and Ncfe on the
rgnt side
mo ,1 called -cAde,s" Infamous use Of = thr-oe
honorable nAu.r' vul slAhd shoulder 20 shoulder
sub ,au n YOU vote for shepard dhh' "a. Ds,sr
tln
Ttiua ~. youat nan. the ucn Sho live thu
rr, ~ tNsif NI,a,' shAus A. sIi Fons vote ioI
sbruatt ~ yuu have made up yunf mind 90 vote
o.. tlsfr And HhA them then consider heiVu " k
tol lts aaA faf nsa,sns ale Iaay soft aud star
uut trtsfs tunnss
uIsanns th.ug to Jslans 90 a PAM ARd 20 b. .
e.,usl.Irnl pstty usu. but 4 nnsf thtns ~ ots
fuf ,uls.isurt sa.t
o. uan trl, ,srG sna bs . hspgbilosH .
ufuslfsi hnsf 'r.iI"H
Sos aau tssls t'Htan " buu ,uto f1f i-o~ snd
isnin.f. LHtf 300 ofs iHYn. ~ vote ioi ahspafa
la o' s,afa.n be- ''@si 49, N, ,sa'" i's,sg
.sv.sl ! ua b
The sun., 1901-11-02
The Croker system.

For straight, hard hitting this bit Of
Mr.. Lows speech at the Brooklyn Acad-
envy Of Music on Thursday night Is "a
good as anything In the campaign:
AT the outset Of Tao campaign called stten-
tioa 10 the fact that MT cRoxEs. Lying In Eng
land. controlled Tammauy Hall and through Tam
many controlled the city government.
This statement has never been denied on
the contrary. Mr.. CnoxEa now comes forward
during these closing days OF the campaign and
states that he soes to England for his health.
tIAughterl This Is as much as to say that he Is
no, in New York for his health. In other words.
he Is here strictly for business.
And what Is his business, He has told US him 4.
self We are not imputing to him this charge
He has stated that he is here In the interest OF his
own pocket. because when he Is IN politics that Is
the only interest be has"
There is no concealment about Croker
ism. Mr.. CROKER lives in New York
small part Of the time and in England n
great part of the time He spends say
ten months there to ono here, and he
probably spends 500 there TO 81 here.
But. here or there, Mr.. CROKER rules
Tammany Hall, and works all the time
for his pocket.
Mr.. Low argues that this is bad in
principle and, pointing to the result,
that II Is vicious in practice. In this
election he represents the opposition TO
the Croker system. and those who are
opposed 70 il will vote for Low.
The sun., 1901-11-02
WHITE HOUSE GATES CLOSED.
Camera Trends Have Annoyed the ROose-
velt Children at Their Play.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-Camera fends
have annoyed the Roosevelt children so
much in their playground south Of the
White House that the grounds will be closed
to the public after to-day. The lawn be-
tween the mansion and the drive which sur
rounds the White House lot adjacent TO the
grounds OF the Washington Monument
have for the last five years been open for
half an hour, morning and evening, TO
allow the clerks from the State, War and
Navy building 10 make n short cut be-
between Pennsylvania avenue and that
building.
During the time when the gates were
open people have been allowed to stroll
over the lawn and even 20 approach the
White House and see the President go
out for his daily horseback ride NJ O'Clock
The Roosevc't children are usually play
ing in tho grounds at that hour and thcy
haNS frequently been oskod by Visitors
with cameras 10 pose for their photographs.
IL they refused or ignored the requests
they were persist emily followed about the
grounds The President has expressed dis
like OF this and reluctantly ordered that the
gates be kept closed at all hours of the day.
The only exception 20 the r'ile viii pe made
on each SATURDAY. afternoon during the sum-
mer season when the Marine Band gives a
concert
The grounds south Of the White House
were kept open at all hours during the Har-
rison administ ration, but the Cevelands
Roosevelts have been. by persistent at
tempts Of camera fends 10 photograph
the children Mr. Cleveland ordered the
grounds closed and the order was not sus-
pended during the Mckinley administ ration.
except for a short time each morning and
evening In order 20 allow the department
clerks 10 save time in going to and from
their work.
The sun., 1901-11-02

where II was held by the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court Of Massachusetts, that under
an indictment charging one act OF adul-
tory at a particular time and place,
evidence OF other acts OF similar char
acter at other times and places In mad
missible, the Massachusetts, Court saying:
~ is Q universal rule. In the trial of criminal
cases. that nothing shall be given In evidence which
es not directly tepd 90 the proof or the dsproof
of she MASTER In issue The prosecuting ofr,eer Is
not. therefore. allowed TO give evidence Of facts
tending TO prove q similar, but distinct ohonee,
for the purpose OF raising inference or presump-
ton that the accused committed tho particular
act with which he Is charged"
The Supreme Court Of the United
States in It's opinion rendered by Mr..
Justice SHIRAs then said:
But even II It be conceded that prior conduct
OF the accused may be put In evidence In order TO
show that he had feelings Of enmity toward the
deceased. We arc clear thai the testimony was
wron ngfuiy admitted In the present case because
the time OF the Incident testified to. more than a
month before the homicide. was too remote. and
because the incident itself did not tend TO prove
any feeling OF onmNy the part OF BIRD 70 tie
deceased such as to warrant the jury In inferring
that the subsequent homicide was malicious and
premeditsted. The particular violence threatened
ros not ooai~sf ne deceased, but against another
p,embsr Of ths party; and the vulgar language
attributed to the accused was of a character not
unusual among coarse men engaged in such an
sdventure.-
And from the whole case it would seem
TO be the view of our highest Federal
Court that evidence Of a distinct crime
or Of violence threatened not against the
party killed but against some one else,
is inadmissible, and that its mission
constitutes substantial error, warranting
the reversal of the judgment Of con-
yiction.