davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
HOUSEKEEPING THE CHARGE
Cases of the Youths Arrested By
Policeman McQusde Continued.

Louis KENNEL Daniel Kirby. and sam
ucl Barnes, who were arrested early YES
tergGy morning by Policeman AIcQuade.
charged with attempting To break into a
showcase in front of the Bon N4rche.
have been identified as three youths who
il is alleged, effected an entrance into an
uuOccupied house at 9lG Twelfth Street
northwest Thursday and took away water
and gas fixtures and bathtub Innings that
VIII require al least $50 TO replace.
ON this charge the youths were arrsfyu-
Cd iu the Police Court this morui * and
ihe cases We're continued until Tuesday,
they being committed 10 Jail
The police are INVESTIGATING several 9th
.r cases OF hUuscbTCukiuE for which they
believe that the young men are rcSDuusi-
Die The house which was dcSpDiI,d on
wen IN street Us The property OF Mrs
Elizabeth g. Bufuef. of 1890 Twelfth
Street. The building is "a f1ur-story str.,c-
turc ard has been vacant for some tirno.
captain Boardmau received commuu-
lgall'H nom 1uc Baltimore authorities
inns morning. giving the record OF the Us %
boys. who IL is believed are residents ar
that city and not Philadelphia. as they
stated at the time OF their arrest The
real name Of Rarnes Is George W. Watts
He was arrested by Detectives PoHlrr
ana IumpsTey In Baltimore February 4
1900 charged with breaking the show
window Of y. T. Rabbit OF 10 North
Howard Street. and stealing forty plat
90 charms. rings and bracelets. valued
al $lJ.Jp, was tried. and. ON being con
Nicted, was sentenced a. one year i'm ilil
John j. kliucke. who was convicted no
the same time of having assisted him.
was sent TO the house Of correction for
a similar term klrby's zeal name is
Thomas McEucauy Ifc was arrested iu
company WIKI William Jones c1Io-sd
August a. 1871. charged with br,asiuu
open the show case OF Esutiy NJ Melvin.
~ East Baltimore Street. and stealing
shirts. He was convicted and sentenced
September J. 90 eight months iu jan d.
Judge StOckbridgr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
MARKET weak BUP DULL.
Fears Regarding the Crop Report
Cause Declines in Stocks.
Secretary Wilson Quoted rs Much
Less Optimistic Than Heretofore.
Bank Statement disappointment,
Showing Decrease in Reserve.

NEW YORK Aug. I0-There were
enough serious matters engaging atteu-
ton upon the opening of business this
morning 20 account for the duh and uu-
oartais tone with which the Stock Mar
ket opened. The Government crop re-
port. TO Doe published late this afternoon
appea-rd to- be accorded the foremost
place In attention this morning and the
West continued 20 send very pessimistic
forecasts Of the showing.
In addition. some uneaeiuess was Gre
ated by the fact that the Secretary of
Agriculture. who has heretofore taken an
optimistic view or the Out-IuFu Of the
corn crop. was quoted in an Interview as
having radically changed his opinions
The steel strike situation was changed
only in so far as the more aggressive at
ttude assumed by the corporation was
concerned.
small amount Of discussion. but on the
whole a favorable exhibit was looked
for.
Marked irregularity appeared in the mi
tai transactions St Paul and Union Pa
clio Were active features Of the railway
list and the last named was heavy. Else
where the active features were Texas and
Pacific. Southern Pacific. Pannsvlvarsr
and the Atchison shares. Among tn
spcCialUCS. Peoples Gas was decidadIy
active and fevrTiSh. The stock 0ucne!
well above yesterdays final prices but
subsequently, rcceded.
The bank statement. when II appeared
was q disappointment. shOw!uF a large
Increase in loans and deposits which
caused a decrease In surplus reserve des-
plt- an Increase Of over 81 .Gu0 0,n in cash
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
LEADS THE WORLD In COAL
The United States Produces More
Than ANY Other Country.

A Special Report Being Prepared by
the Geological Survey VIII show
That the Aggregate Output for
1900 Was 24O.0O5,9I7 Long Tons.
The Geological Survey is about to issue
a complete report on the coal production
Of the United States for the calendar year
OF 1901. which shows that this country
leads the wori5 in coal production.
Notwithstanding tHe strikes iu the an
thracite coal regions OF Pennsylvania and
the Cumberland region OF Maryland,
which caused "a falling OF in the anthra-
cite production Of 212g.z9I long tons in
Pennsylvania and 10000 long tons iH Ma
ryland, the output OF coal in the United
States was greater than ever before. and
It's lead over Great Britain. which IL took
in 1919, was firmly established.
The aggregate production OF Goals in
1870, including anthracite and bituminOus,
was go s55.517 long tons. or 269 ssl 81 short
tons. Of a value Of x5g5.S91.S54. compared
With production in 1893 OF -25.553. 5Ci long
or 253.7 $50 short tons, valued at S256.O71,-
~ The increase in production was o.
Hiss short tons and in value was SJ0.-
1880 The total bitumiLous product was
1l2,5l3 .sl2 short tons. valued At S1GIgs5. 5Ui.
the increase in production being - g25
Ehort tons. valued at SJ3lyS,2l9 The coal
produced in 1880 showed an increase Of
per cent in amount and lG per cent IN
value The average price Of bituminous
coal increased from 81 cents IN 1893 90 SLW
IN 1909 The story Of the race for sUpTem-
scy In coal production between the United
Etstes and Great Britain IL graphically
illustrated by tables and comments.
In 1865 the first year for which figures
are available. the United States produced
31G4s.g69 short tons. or about oue-thiid as
much as Great Britain. and 1900 0JJ tons
less than Germany Ia 1917 the United
States left Germany behind FOR good. hav-
ing surpassed her production several
times before. In 1900 the production Of the
United States was 90 per cent greater than
that Of Germany. In 1865 the production
Of coal in Great Britain was 30 times that
OF the United States; IN 1850 80 was %
times and IN 1880 IL was Il times greater.
in 1879, however. the United States took
The lead with a production Z per cent
greater than that Of Great Britain. In the
tbirty-tw0 years covered the United States
increased its production 40 per cent while
Great BriJa!n's increase was only l20 per
cent. In 1s5s the United States produced
14.SJ per cent Of the worlds product and
Great Britain ~ per cent, in 1900 the Unit
ed States heads the list, with - per cent.
Great Britain following with 30 per cent.
The production en- Great Britain in 1900
was 200 056 short tons and I'm the Unit
ed States IL was o., SSI .g27 tons
The most striking fact Ina connection
with the coal production Of 1850 is that.
against all odds. the mining Of coal by
machines continued 90 increaso. While the
total increase in the product Of bitumi-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
A PERSONAL DAMAGE SUIT.
Catherine ROnchc Claims 10000
Damages From a Railroad.

Catherine Q. Roache, a minor. through
Catherine f. Roachc. today fled suit
against the Metropolitan Railroad Com
pIny 20 recover 10000. claimed as dam
ages for personal injuries. IL is alleged
by the plaiutiH that on July = last. she
was a passenger aboard one Of the ears
Of the defendant. going north on Four
tecuth Street. When near II Street, IL is
alleged that part Of the machinery Of the
car got beyond the control Of the motor
man and as a result sparks and flames
came into the car at the front window
near which she was sitting.
The motOrman, IL is declared deserted
his post and left the car. leaving the pas
sengers. including the giaiutiT. in great
peril because Of her fear Miss ROdChe
states. she attempted 90 leave the car
ana n SO doing was thrown with great
violence 10 the asphalt pavement. As
the result Of her fall she was seriously
nd permanently injured
Miss RCscho states that she was hurt
about her back. spine. and stomach. She
is represented - Richard Z. Evans as
counsel.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10

nous coal was l- 35. ga short tons. the ma
chinsd-miued coal iucr-ase from fl.gt;-
$50 To 5Z.I5J5-5 tons. an increase Of $50
5sJ short tons. or 20 per cent The increase
in the machine mined coal was sd per cent
Of tho whole increase in the bituminaus
coal production
The fight If the Mine Workers Union
against the machines in Illinois resulted
in a scale so high for the machines as 10
leave the operators no profits on them
The number Of firms and corporations us
ing machines has increased from 1S u
$50. 10 80 in 1>-s, 23> iu l>sg. and 30 in
1850 The number OF machines used has
increased from 1886 ia 1897 To- zf2z in 1>s>
% 5.IZj In 1929. and Co 3sH1 IN lsJ or the
coal mined Ga Montana G-.9 per cent is
mined 10y machines, in Ohio. 1853 per
cent 50 per cent iu Kentucky. and one
third IN Pennsylvania. More than drcb'e
the number OF machines are IN use ~
West Virginia than in 1888
With the increase in the use Of machin-
cry. however, comes an increase iu the
number of employees from 4lH,535 making
2li days In 1899 TO ils,7a5 making ~ days
in 1900.
The wonderful progress in mining in
West Virginia Is pointed out Ia the report.
With but one exception the reports from
this State have shown an increase from
year 20 year for twenty years. the in
crease being about 1000. 500 tons a year II
has surpassed Ohio as coal producing
State and is rapidly overhauIiug Illinois.
which now stands second on the list 10
Pennsylvania. West Virginia produced in
1900 Z,Gilr-5I short tons, valued M SIS uG. -
/ ST. an Increase Of 3.3gf.2i2 tons. or I7.5 per
cent, and an increase IN value Of $4,000.
. or Sd per cent. Pennsylvania produced an
thracite coal TO the amount Of $50 .gl5
short tons. valued al 50. 81. 81, "a decrease
81 5..59.'5J short tons and decrease in
value Of g .3s4.27g. The decrease is ascrIb-
cd 10 labor troubles.
Although Maryland suffered from labor
troubles in 1879 and the production shows
. a decrease Of 1sZ7lE tons. OF over d. rer
cent, the operators have little cause for
complaint, as IN spite OF the loss il ton
mage the value Of the product increased
s-b'.a-3, The average price advancing from
20 10 IS cents Ia Maryland 5.@Ig men
. worked an average or -'8 days. CUmUlraI
with 1921 men in lSgg and 2.5 DAYS. Tween
lF-two mines were involved IU strikes
and altogether 4,tSl men were on strikes
Tor an average OF IlJ days. or a total OF
api.J4 working days. The average price
IN 1900 was the highest since ls,2. but tho
production IN ls.y holds the record The
production in Virginia increased -T4ss
tons. the total production being -.EyI. 40
snort tons. the Increase being lE4 Der
cent The Virginia coal IS valued at 81
l------, ~" increase in value being CyE per
cent In $50 Maryland stood ci-hth IN
production and eleventh IN the value OF
the product In 1900 It was SIN eleventh
in production. but only fifteenth IN value
OF the product.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
sAPP-s SUCCESSOR SLATED.
Representative BoreInE Believes n
Cold Demoerat VII Win.

Representative BOIeing. the recognized
Republican leader Of Kentucky. IS in
town on business. lie was AZ tho Treas
Ury Department yesterday. and had a con-
ference with Secretary Gage relative TO
the appointment Of "a successor To- g. r.
Sapp. Collector OF Internal Revenue for
the Louisville district whose commission
VIII expire on August H. IN Represa uta-
tive B0reins's opinion j. A. Craft OF
Louisville. "a former Democrat, who sup
ported Mckinley in 1886 and 1900. viii Dee
appointed 20 succeed Collector SEpp. IL
has been known for some months that
unEal was recommended Uy the Civil Ser
vice Commission more than a year ago
Speaking Of the political situation In
the Blue Grass state Nj Rsr.iug said
even chance with the Democrats TO carry
the legislature The Democrats" said
be-. are saying We have too many fac
Iulal nights 10 accomplish anything We'll
but 500 have the Democrats. therefore hon
. oIs are easy 4 30 know that the Demo
Gratis are making desperate effort to
elect majority Of the Legislature. Now.
n they had such plain sailing. IL seems
To me they would take things easy.
President Mckinley's policy toward the
south has greatly strengthened the Re
publican party in Kentucky, and there
WIlI De a surprise ia store for the Demo
Gratis when the returns are counted next
November"
Concerning the prospects of tariff leg,is-
latlou ueNt winter. Mr. BOreiuE said there
would Dee no general tariff revision. be-
cause the commercial treaties 60 be rec
. commended by the President viii afford
al relief necessary 10 the business inter
tsts OF The country In Kentucky circles
here Representative Roreing is slated to
succeed Senator DebOe IN the United
States Senate
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
DIED.

BAkER-Deplrted this life saturday. Angus,
10. 1901, az o'clock g. IN, CORA BAKER. De-
saved daughter OF the late Tr5mIs A. and Anna
IIttlefsrI.
EI5 sixth street northwest Mouday. August T.
1901. al 2 O'Clock p m. Funeral private.
MDTHERSIIEAD-Ou THURSDAY, August S. 1901
At $ O'Clock D. m, Al Lyells, Richmond County
Va. MARY A MUTHERSHEAD. Of WIShiuEtUa.
d. g.. the beloved wife Of Clarence W Mothers
head.
FurcuI from her late residence. $40 Virginia
Ayen e southwest, in the afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10

The Western predictions regarding the
corn crop outlook and especially regard
ing the Government report are 20 be ia
ken with grain or two of salt The
West does not know anything whatever
regarding the Go, erum,nt report. except
what IL can gather regarding the crop
for itself Its prediction. therefore. that
"a condition Of o. or o. Will be shown
means simply that some of the Western
experts consider the condition of the crop
10 have been about that ON August l.
They may Doe long way on. 1t seems
probable from Secretary Wilson's change
Of front. however. that ,re Government
figures are rather worse than have been
expected generally The question with
regard TO the gTaugcrS viii resolve itself
into whether the recent declines i'm these
stocks have been sufficient TO discount the
Government report whatever il may
show. II seems probable that they have.
4 sharp decline on Monday. If il comes.
viii undoubtedly bring i'm good buying or
ders for St Paul AtchiSou and very
likely Rock Island and Union Pacific as
well
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10

nkcnmntIsm curea In n Dnr.

"Nv-t5~ Cure t0r EhCuulati SIn snd neuralgia
- I.,4iy cares IN 20 DAYS It's action upon the
-1-'ciU ts r'uuItalle and mysterious II re-
u-'1~- e r=.e the cause and the disease Imme-
.-.-iy I.-api.yaT. Tie first dose greatly benefits.
'ea:s and -. sold by StcyeEs' Pharmacy,
TLLEsy .sgUIa AgcaUc and Ninth Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10

The outlook is not bad. IT is possible
JhaJ II the Government report on corn is
worse than has been expected and if the
sta are more successful than is ex-
,.I"d there may be a decline in stocks
O.; Monday morning, but there viii be
many people willing to buy on any such
decline The general news Of the day
VS. good The trade reports are excel
lent Money Is easy London Is more
hopeful and WAS a buyer Of American
stocks today The earnings reports CON
tIuue good, that Of ST Paul for the first
week Of August given out this morning
SIS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
4 CouncII's Hands Tied.

MOUNDSVILLE. vs.. Va. Aug I)-Tl-
Town Council is powerless 20 transact any
business because Frank Wade. elected
from the Second ward and removed ID
the First, refuses TO resign. business is
tied up until the courts can act
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL gent Icrau who Slw disturbance on navy
yard car Thursday evening kindly address d. T..
WORDAN. mn ~ 81. sw-. OF appear Al Police
Court Monday morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
FOUL BREATH,
CATARRH, HEADACHE
Are BaniShed BY Dr.. Rgneu's
Catarrhal Powder. II Referees
In 10 MinutAS

+. A. Bottom. druggist C0OkShire. Que.
says For I'D years 1 suffered from Ca
tarTh- My breath was very offensive even
to myself. ! tried everything which prom
iSeG me "a cure Ia almost all instances /
had 10 proclaim them no good at all /
was induced to try DR. ACueW'S Catarrhal
Powder / got relief instantly after first
application il cured me and I am free
from an the effects of it Sold by 7. ).
Williams. Ninth and + Streets EdmondH
& Williams. Third and Pennsylvania Ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
LEFT THEIR WHISKY BEHIND.
Collectors Exciting Chase After
Two MoonShfncrs.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug lo-The people
Of WytheviIie, Va. witnessed a unique
spectacle Thursday might Two moon
sinners from Grayson county were pur-
sued through the streets at the ton Of
their horses speed by J. L GIeaves. an
internal revenue collector
The United States officer made such
Roadway that the pushed men deserted
their wagon and ihe Illicit whisky viii
which il was loaded and escaped into the
woods. after firing a shot from rifle
that badly Wounded a uegrp who VAS as
Sistiug Gitaves ia the pursuit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
UNDERTAKINGS
Only One Trial Nee ssarY

20 coavircr sufferers FROM Liver or Kidney dis
ease that Waruer's safe Cure Siu cure them
Begin To-Day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10

Malaria ChiIIs and Fever quickly cured by
L2Liug EI1ig Babek,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
New york stock Exchange.

Corrected daily bv W r Hibhs h Co mem
nhrs Of the New York Stock Exchange. 1i9
Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10

than was expected by nearly a million
dollars. or by just about as much as the
reserves show q decrease The increase
ia loans is large. due perhaps to money
taken by larger interests that have been
picking UP stocks during the past few
days The deposits Increase somewhat
more than the combined increase Of cash
and loans. for what reason IS not known
The result OF the statement IS that the
surplus reserve Is reduced To SZIS $50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily tv " b. Ilibh3 q Co.. meu1-
hers Of the New York STOCK LAclau=r.. lac
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10

Tae conscientious dealer who has the welfare
stitute for M1Nie
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10

The market was dun. professional and
irregular but with a declining tendency
for the most part which became more
pronounced after the bank statement
The sarly selling was due TO the extreme
ps-simism Of the predictions regarding
the Government crop report from the
West and To tho quoted statement of Sec
rotary Wilson regarding the crop outlook.
which was much less rosy than his for
mer utterances have been The G0mpers
manifesto also probably had a bad erect
on The market AS the day progressed
JLr bank statement was added 10 the
other DearIsh factors. The West was a
N'AEF seller Of stocks. the professionals
Htli4HE The movement along. and there
Was some liquidation 10y people not Will
ing 10 carry stocks over Sunday with 50
many important matters to De- developed
before another market With an these
adverse matters ia the situation thu mar
hel really went on very little except IN
a Few securities The Steel stocks were
supported by the E0euc clique and held
their own eXCGllentIy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10

A Special Report BEING Prepared by
the Geological Survey VIII show
That the AgETeEHte Output for
1900 Was &4O.0gJ.8I7 Long Tons.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10


% ITO
b o gre prob M % TED KREFOIbe
eUndeS Snay ~ parks including serE OUsEHOLD
nh sDuy p aanbe before bed t.
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-05
Break Up tn. Corner Gangs.

The intention which Captain McKaig
announces of breaking up the corner
gangs in his precinct indicates remarka-
BILE change of heart. About year ago
when a prominent citizen living on Ber-
gen avenue made complaint at the Com
munipaw avenue station house regarding
a nest OF noisy ioafers, he was practically
insulted, told he was a crank, and asked
where the boys were to 60, anyhow
There is plenty of room for police au-
thority in this matter in the Bergen Sec
tion. Almost every corner has its little
coteris OF mashers and gossips. generally
well dressed. generally noisy and gener-
ally offensive in one degree or another.
Complaint has been made Of them for
worse. not better.
May be Captain McKaig means what he
says this time, when he promises to
break them up. We win believe 1t when
we see it.
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-05

sico Of this matter also. The Chinese ma
tion is Of such character that nothing
but these outward signs and symbols have
any effect upon them. Nothing would
convince them more surely that the Wes-
tern barbarians had really prevailed and
shown themselves superior to the Chinese
than this kow towing OF their Prince.
That act more than anything elseswo,lld
impress them with the fact that the Eu-
ropean was stronger than their Emperor
and able to punish them for their mis-
doings. So long as their Emperor or his
representative was not obliged to humble
himself before the Kaiser. just so long
would the Chinese think that they were
the superior race and could slay, rob and
pillage the foreign devils as they chose
without any fear of being punished.
In Insisting upon the kow tow the Ger
man Emperor is really doing service to
civilization, and the only thing to regret is
that he has receded from his position.
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-05
"A Party Dinner, AppArsntly.

Governor Voorhees, is going to dine Sill
Thomas Upton. the Irish and Canadian
rifle teams and other dignitaries from
abroad who are at Sea Girt this week wit
Messing the International shooting con-
test. The affair is to come OFF at the
West End Hotel, Long Branch. next Mon
day night, and no pains are to be spared,
according to the Governors press, agents.
to make it an imposing occasion which
will reflect credit and renown upon Gov
ernor and State alike.
Judging from the list of home guests.
which the agents are giving out. it looks
as though it was the Governors inten-
tion to shed lustre on the Republican par
ty also. While all the more prominent
Republicans have been invited. there Is
hardly a Democrat on the list. 1t is
strange that the Republicans cannot
break away from their narrow partisan
ship even in social intercourse.
The Jersey City news., 1901-09-05
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE MEET
Appoints Committees to Reunite
Warning Clubs In Mercer County.

Especial to THE Jersey CITY news. j
TRENTON, Sept. 5, 1901.-The Demo-
cratic League held it's annual meeting last
evening at its quarters on North Warren
street There was apparent strong In
clnation on the part of the members to
endeavor to bring about an adjustment of
the differences existing between the two
disagreeing Democratic organizations of
the city.
1t was the sentiment OF the meeting that
the league should not appear in the mat
ter in the light of an arbitrator, but that
II should merely offer its services and its
membership as means of bringing about
a consolidation and a union of the oppos-
ing factions for the sake Of harmony in
the ranks of Mercer county s Democracy
To this end committee Was appointed
10 confer with the members of the Mercer
County Democratic Club and the mem
bers of the Jeffersonian Club for the pur-
pose OF devising means to settle the dis
mite between those. two organizations,
The members of this committee s.are
Samuel q. Mar, Charles H. Gallagher
James W. Lanning. jacob Rhinehart.
James j. Cahill and Jules Charles. zss
During the meeting number Us OF
crafs of Mercer county were urged to
II was decided in the interest Of har-
nonv to invite all Democrats In the city
X iffn the league without being assessed
the usual initiation fee,