davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04

Sampson for failing to give that ship what
it's commander thought 20 be its need OF
credit His is a most conservative nature
and in his testimony he was extremely
guarded, apparently leaning to neither
side OF the controversy.
Captain WainwriEht's Position.
Captain Wainwright is perhaps the most
neutral OF the qUartetre. He commanded
the Gloucester, q little boat which ran
close in shore. closing in with the Span
ish torpedo boats and destroyers at great
risk OF being blown out Of the water
Before the court Captain Wainwright
testified that he was too busy attending
10 his own affairs to waste any time
watching the other ships and estimating
the value OF their services.
That Secretary Long Is not pleased with
the way the Presidents mind is bending
is quite manifest in his bearing after
these numerous visits to the White
House. He frankly admits that he has
not the slightest idea OF what the Presi-
dent is going TO do. It is asserted that
if the President holds that Schley was
in command at Santiago, Secretary Long
viii Immediately tender his resignation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
LOCAL BARRIERS AGREE TO
KEEP THEIR MOUTHS SHUT
IonSorial Artists Adopt
Rules for the Comfort of
Their Customers.

brushes" must be used. These must be
sterilized BY immersion in boiling water
or BY dipping in per cent formalla solu-
ton.
Combs must be kept clean and never be
wiped OF with the hand o. blown upon
with breath before using.
a separate clean towel shall be used
for each person.
BARRIERS shall not blow away with their
breath any hairs after cutting. but must
use towel or bulb. or fine hair brush.
which must be sterilized as the hair
brushes are.
Mouths 10 BE Kept Closed
BARRIERS must keep their mouths closed
when leaning over a person getting
shaved They must also keep their teeth
and mouth in good. clean condition.
BARRIERS shall keep their finger nailS
short and clean. Alum or other material
used to stop the Tow Of blood shall be so
used only in powder form and applied
with towel
The use OF powder pufs is prohibited
Instead clean towels or absorbent cotton
should be used
The use OF spOnges is prohibited
Not to BE Used a. DormItorIes.
No person shall be allowed to use any
borber's shop as a dOrmitOry.
Every barber shall cleanse his hands
thoroughly Immediately after serving each
customer.
The use Of finger bowls IS prohibited.
Needles. tWeezers, forceps. and other
instruments must be disinfected in boil
ing water or 3 or 5 per cent formalln So
luton Immediately after using and Their
oughly dried By quickly passing through
a gas or alcohol fame Scissors and clip
pers to be treated likewise.
BARRIERS are warned from attempting to
treat skin diseases. BARRIERS Itch. etc,
and should advise their customers to con-
suit a physician
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
COAST STORM ABATING.
Number of Vessels Narrowly EscHp-
eel Being Wrecked.

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 4.-The storm
that has ragged for the last t.yenty-four
hours on -the coast is abating
The smaller craft viii probably not
venture out until late this afternoon or
tomorrow.
As reports come in from various points
along the New England coast. it is
found that very little damage was done
to vessels, as most of them seeing the
storm signals displayed, put into a point
Of safety before the storm attained its
fury. and rode cut the storm in safety
behind their places OF shelter.
A number Of vessels which were not
able 10 reach a haven before the storm
burst, were unable 10 follow course in
shore. and grounded
At the rising Of the tide. however. they
again hoated. AID, as far as can be
learned. suffered 10 damage.
A number OF large steamers which put
into Proviucetown. had narrow escapes
from becoming grounded. but all did es-
Gaze.
Al Fall River. tho tug Cuba. from
Taunton, came in and reported the loss
Of her tows- The Cuba was towing the
barges Matanzas and Cardeu5s, each
manned By a crew Of FIVE men.
The tug searched for the barges all
night, but so Far has not been able to
find them, and grave fears are enter
tanned for the safety Of the men on
board.
At NeWp0-t, r T.. the tug Richmond
rsFH in - n
the barges Antelope and Belle Oregon.
The Richmond was bound for Providence.
Nothing has since been seen OF the drift
ing bsrges.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
WATERBURY AT WORK
CLEARING UP DEBRIS
City AWOke Today to Find
Fire Entirely Over.
There Was a General Fear That the
CONFEDERATION Would start Again
Nfth Assistance of FirebugS-

WATERBURY. Conn. Feb. 4.-Resi-
dents Of this city awoke this morning re-
lieved to find that no neS outbreak Of FIRE
had swept the municipality.
They were generally alarmed last a.ght
because OF a universal belief that at least
the second outbreak Of the conGagratien
which had afflicted the city was incen-
diary. and the police and the militia we're
given orders 20 be prepared to treat the
drebugs without mercy
Dawn today found the ruins Of only
three or four OF the city blocks smok-
ing.
Danger OF the FIRE or sunday night
spreading by its own force was past. and
the work was begun today OF clearing
away the debris and preparing 10 re-
sumo trafHc throughout the city.
Loss VIII Be $4,000 900.
The latest estimate Of the losses sus-
tanned BY the FIRE made IL almost certain
that the final figure viii be about 50 .500.-
600. Most OF this must be borne By the
New York insurance companies The
losses OF the Hartford insurance com
panies Will aggregate at present advices.
something like SI20 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
FLOWERS FOR The
DEAD BIDDLE BOYS
Woman Puts Carnations in
CorpSeS' Hands.
CROWD ABOUT THE REMAINS
Despite the Raging of blizzard
Five Thousand People Gathered to
View Che bodies of the Outlaws.
No Disorder Of Any Kind.

PIfISBURG, Feb. Five thousand
men and women viewed this forenoon ;he
remains Of Ed and Jack Biddle in the
undertaking rooms Of Belnhauer C Sons.
A blizzard was raging at s o'clock. an
hour before the time fixed for opening the
caskcts for the public exhibition Of the
dead outlaws, but the snow and low tenn
peTature had no terror for the curious
Police Inspector McShan correctly an
ticipated the effect Of the advertising
given by Harry Biddle. and he was on
hand with sixteen officers to rush the
crowd along. No one was allowed TO
stUD.
There was no disorder Of any kind.
punches Of rhite carnations which were
placed in the closed hands Of the dead
men, were carried to tie undertaking
rooms by a Well-dressed woman who re-
fused to give her name
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
PLANNING FOR COMING
GAR. ENCAMPMBNF
General Torrance to Arrive
Here This Afternoon.
VIII Consult with Chairman Warn
er and Others rs 60 the Local
Arrange

Gen. Ell Torrance. COmmandcr-in- Chief
OF the Grand Army Of the Republic is
expected to arrive in Washington at 4:15
O'Clock this afternoon from Chicago.
Some tine this evening a conference will
be held between him and 1lr. B. H War
ner chairman of the committee which has
in charEe tho preliminary arrangements
for the national Grand Army encamp-
mont.
On February 70 the executive COM
mitteo viii hold a meeting. at which time
st is expected that the District Commits
sioners viii issue 4 formal invitation to
The veterans.
At conference held yesterday il was
decided by the citizens who have the mat
ter in charge that free quarters would
net be provided for the veterans
This item alone reduced by s72.5S9 the
s14S,6e6 expended at the last encamp-
lnent.
The canvass to raise funds which Is
being conducted by the committee ap-
pointed by the Business Mems Associa-
ton is meeting with success.
Chairman Warner Talks.
Mr.. b. H. Warner. chairman of the
executive committee. today said:
Il have not yet formally accepted the
ohairmanship OF the executive committee.
and am waiting for the report from the
committee on preliminary arrangements.
10 be appointed.
4 think all agree that it will be IN
wise to go into any large or lavish ex-
penditurc OF money for the entertainment
OF the Grand Army encampment. l am
in favor Of being liberal in entertaining
any organization which comes here. but
we have many local attractions already
at the Capital which should make n nm
necessary 70 exDend money TO provide
others"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
Probable Action on the APP
peal of the Admiral.
mr.. LONGS RESIGNATION INVOLVED
Failure 10 Sustain Navy DeBnrtmcn {
Likely 20 CRuSe Secretary's I'M
mediate Retirement

Guesses are now being made as TO the
probable action to be taken by the Presi-
dent on the SchIey appeal Those VINO
nre supposed to be close TO the President
declare he has already expressed him
self partially in favor Of the appellant
by stating he believes Schley was in ac-
tusl command 81 Santiago.
As that is about the only point for
which Mr.. Rayncr. of counsel for Admiral
Schley. has been contending. such a fno-
ing would be substantially Il victory for
the Admiral
On the other hand, il is said the Presi-
dent viii oensure the Admiral for the re
trcgraie movement and for his failure to
destroy the Colon when she lay at the
mouth Of the harbor May 81.
Significance OF the Conference.
Yesterdays conference between the
President, Captain c. E Clark, Captain
Wainwright. Rear Admiral Robley D
Evans and Rear Admiral Henry c. Taylor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
They Guarantee Protection for
Helpless "Nerf'-SaHitarY
Combs and BTUSheS-Tbe
Health AUTHORITIES 10 En-
force Reforms.

For the purpose OF affording better
protection to their patrons in profess
sionaI as wei as IA a sanitary way a
number OF barbershop owners met last
night at the War Veterans Hall on Penn
sylvania Avenue and Informally discussed
various suggestions ss 20 how their pur-
pose can be best attained.
A dEA Of regulations and rules for the
condUcrof barbershops was submitted and
it was the sense Of The meeting to request
the health authorities OF this city to en-
force the rules, after they have been
adopted by a meeting OF BARRIERS to be
held in a few days.
The meeting vas presided over by VIII
liam Garrett. Who was elected temporary
chairman The restrictions regarding
the proposed sanitary regulation Of the
shops are severe. and are intended to ap-
ply TO every barber shop in the city.
II is suggested that Health once in
spectors visit the shops regularly and re-
port TO their sUperiors any violation OF
the rules which include the following:
AntlsePtic solution for Woodwork.
Floors CT woodwork should not be swept
or brushed dry. but must be mopped up
with an antIseptIc solution. preferably
with a solution OF corrosive subIimate.
Cuspidors must be made with wide open
ings, without any beveIed Or rough sides,
and should contain water, and when
cleaned must be disinfected.
Mugs and shaving brushes shall be ster-
iiized by immersion in boiling water OF
3 or per cent formalin solution, after
every separate use thereof.
Razors shall be wiped With = per cent
alcohol before and after Aelns used on
any person.
Hair brushes known as sanitary
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
rirc in Ncm MiIford. Conn.

NEW MILFORD, Conn. Feb. "A mys-
terious sl0O. 900 fire. only short distance
from Waterbury destroyed one OF the
principal industries OF this town late last
night. It completely destroyed the main
building OF the Bridgeport Wood Finish
ing Company plant here. Owing 20 the
high winds which famed he flames and
the very limited iirc-fghting apparatus.
il was impossible 20 make any Roadway
against the fire I'm this building and all
attention was turned toward saving those
adjoining.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
OPENED WIFE'S MAIL.
hassnchUsettS Husband Finds Hi,,
self in Trouble With Government

nassAchHsetts Husband Finds Him
self in Trouble With Government.
PITTSFIELD. Mass. Feb. 4.-NeIson u
Giroux. OF North Adams. was arrsigped
roday before United States COMMISSIONS
Edgar 81 Wood. on the charge Of in
terceDting United States mail.
The complainant was his vile Nine
octavia Giroux. who conducts q ilHIiperv
establishment az North Adams.
The arrest was made about noon yes
terday by Postofice Inspector pullman and
Deputy United States Marshal Waters. Of
Boston.
GirouX pleaded not guilty AMI .rss al
lowed 20 return home
Early last month Mrs Girou. begao IN
miss letters which she was positive had
been mailed 20 her. and. continuing 10
miss them. She reported the matter TO tho
postmaster
She was told that the letters were de-
HEered 10 her husband by the carriers.
The letters were demanded OF Cirouv q
short time ago, but he denied an kDoyT-
edge OF them 20 The chief OF police but a
Few days ago. through hts counsel four
OF the letters were returned. an having
been opened
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04

NEW YORK. Feb. A man about fifty
years old. committed suicide last night
at McLean's Hotel. lgl Fulton Street.
Brooklyn. by swallowing hydro-cysuic
acid. In his pockets ne had a card
marked Il Y. Homes. lol Adams Street.
Brooklyn" but he was not known there.
He also had a letter from Corliss Coon K
Co. Of Troy. y. Y. recommending Isaac
Y. Holmes for the position OF stock clerk
at Corliss &, COon's Office here. II was
said that they did not know the man. lie
has not been identified yet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
ELoPED WITH MAN OF 90.
Determined aud RrsOurccfuI Woman
of % Gets "a Husband.

FLORA, Ind, Feb. "A sensational
eIoDement occurred at Pyrmont. a small
town twelve miles south Of this city last
night. when John Ilgenfriez. ninety-two
years old. and Mrs Marian Lands. aged
thirty-tWO, ran away together and were
married.
Mr. Hgenfriez looks fifteen Yeas
younger than he is. yet he Is so feeble
that he was unable TO carry out their
plans.
The woman being possessed OF a strong
heart snd sufficient nerve TO do credit To
any man. secured a horse and buggy and
going TO the house of her aged lover. as
sisted him out, and they drove TO Frank
fort.
There they were married after con
siderable difficulty in securing minister
to perform the marriage ceremony.
llgenfrieZ IS wealthy But when her
friends protested against the marriage.
Mrs. Lands declared that she was
prompted by pure motives. and that his
wealth was not a consideration.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
mr.. JEROME GOES FREE.
Clark Murray Withdravs Charges
Against District Attorney

Against District Attorney
NEW YORK, Feb. John s. Murray.
the clerk in the coroner's Office, VI no made
q charge OF assault against District At
torney Jerome last week. withdrew the
charge this morning when the case was
called in the Tombs Police Court.
The district attorney was present
When Magistrate Cornell called The case
Murray said that On the advice OF the
board Of coroners. who wished to avoid
a conflict between public officers, he had
decided to withdraw che charge.
District Attorney Jerome said nothing
and Magistrate Cornell ordered that the
charge be dismissed. The district attor-
ney left the court at once.
In his complaint Murray alleged that
District Attorney Jerome had assaulted
him on Monday, January .. he day on
which the explosion occurred il the Rapid
Transit Subway at Park a. enue and
Forty-frst Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
BURGLARS sTAMPEDED.
POttsviIIe Negro sueEed 20 Have
Robbed BIS BenefactOr.

PCTTSVILLE. Pa. Feb. burglars
broke into che once OF J. c. Heiken. an
undertaken. and. after rummaging the
place, they pushed their Investigation TO
rear room, where there was a corpse
laid cit IN an ice box and a number OF
specimen burial caskets. Tie Eruesome
sight so badly frightened them that. with
a yell, they jumped from the open window
which they had forced to gain their en-
trance and left so hUrriedly that they for
got some Of the tools which they brought
with them.
During the night, IL is alleged. Reuben
Reynolds, cOlOred, at the livery stables
or Robert Walker. blew open the safe In
the Office and got away with nearly $500.
Reynolds hal been given a nights lodging
BY Walker who found him shivering in
the cC-d.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
Unknown Schooner ON Hattera..

NORFOLK, Va. Feb. A four-masted
schooner. the identity Of which is not vet
known. was reported ashore this morning
on Inner Diamond Shoals near the
point Of Cape Hattoras. The lie
savers are alongside in their boats The
schooner is apparently in good condition.
the wind light from the South.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
Woman Run Down and Crushed to
20 Death.


NEW YORK. Feb. Mrs. Barbara
Klinge- the wife OF Charles II. KIinge. a.
real estate agent. was run over and killed
by n automobile at Sixty-fourth Street
am Central Park west at I:2O o'clocE this
mo ming.
Harris r Bonds, the chauffeur. was ar
rested.
NJ Klinge, who was accompanied by
Miss AEaes C. Lewis. had lust left a
northb5 nd Eighth Avenue car. and. walk
ing aro md the rear end, stepped directly
in font OF the automobile, which was
running south, directly over the car
ira -ks.
She was knocked down and pushed sew
eral iect b. the heavy machine
Bonds brought the machine to a stop
rs quickly as he could and jumped to
the ground. wringing his hands and cry
ing Historically that he could not help
It, and shat he had done his best 20 stop.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
WITFoRD MEASURE OPPOSED.
Jersey ties DO Not Favor Idea Of
state College.

TRENTON. n. j.. Feb. 4.-Thc bill Of
fered boy Mt Witford il the house last
night, providing for the appropriation Of
31.3O0.ygo for the establishment of a New
Jersey University. 90 be free to all actual
residents Of the State. is generally op-
posed. The measure has for its object
the establishment Of a regular college to
be maintained By the state in the future
and 10 BE- under the control Of the State
Board Of Education. II may he located
anywhere in the State outside OF Tren-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
HALTED AGENT WITH A GUN.
WomnA Would Not Allow Sewing
Machine to he Removed.

WOODBURY.. y. J.. Feb. At devel-
oped a Z. hearing before Justice Barnaby
in a suit brought by the Wheeler & VIII
son Sewing Machine Company against
Lena BrUyneH. OF Wnliamstown, that Q
tragedy was narrowly averted when the
company attempted 10 remove a sewing
machine from the defendants home
Agent ROlan C. Browne testified that
when he went after the machine the wO-
man halted him with a gun. and he had
20 draw a revolver for protection. Mrs.
Bruynell said she would have fired IL
Browne had not hastily left.
Justice Barnaby gave judgment TO the
company for $50. Counsel for the defend
ant gave notice Of an appeal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
May Postpone Pardon Board Meeting

HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb 4-The next
meeting Of the board Of pardons is
scheduled for tomorrow. with about
dozen cases on hand IL Is possible that
the meeting viii no. be held this week.
for the reason that Lieutenant Governor
Goblin and Attorney General EIkin have
gone TO ClearEeld to attend the Harris
Meek libel suit trial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
MEXICAN LAND DEAL.
Half Million Acres In chihuahua
bought ny Americans.

FL PASO. Tex. Feb. A tract Of tim
Der land containing 100000 acres and sit
uated in the State OF chihuahua. Mexico.
has been sold to the Development Com
pauy Of America. by II. &. Smith OF San
Francisco. and j. r. Davis of Wisconsin.
F. NJ. Murphy and r. H. Hooker. OF the
Development Company are here with
Smith and viii GO 10 examine the land
The tract IS about nifty miles southwest
OF Casas Grandes. the terminus Of the
Sierra Iadera Railway.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
QUELLs DISTURBANCE.
4 Defiant City Architect Is Dismissed
in PittSburg-

PTTTSBURG. Pa, Feb Mime men
were arrested during a riot at Wood
Street and Fourth Avenue. which result
ed in the dismissal OF F. J. Osterling.
architect. employed by the city IN The
construction OF the additions to the
buildings at Marshalsea. Recorder J. 0.
Brown helped quell the disturbance and
brought information against Mr.. Oster-
ling. The fight occurred a the new Ar
rOtt Building. at Wood Street and Fourth
Avenue Mr. Osterling was erecting
pillars in front OF the building in viola
tion Of a city ordinance, and he deded
Recorder Brown in trying 10 erect then.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
All of IA Party OF Young People Hurt
la Runaway.

SHARON, Pa, Feb an a runaway
accident between Vienna and Hubbard
five young people were seriously injured.
one so badly that death will result The
horses drawing "a sled containing twenty
young men and women ran away. upset
ting 10. No one was able 20 escape. and
all were dragged under the sled for q
quarter Of a mile over the frozen road
Not one Of them escaped without some in
jury. Harry Brooks skull was fractured.
The others who sustained serious injuries
were william Brown. Joseph Davis.
Emma Carter and Nellie Martin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
Mr.. DRYDEN AT WHITE HOUSE.
New Jerseys New Senator calls
Upon President Roosevelt.

Senator Kean today presented to the
President Senator-eIect J. F. Dryden. Of
New Jersey. the victor in the recent fight
for the seat Of the late Senator Sewel.
Mr.. Dryden was accompanied by all the
members Of a large party which came TO
Washington to see him don his newly-won
toga-
Mr.. Dryden was formally indicted into
the Senate later in the day. Mr. Kesn,
his colleague. presented his credentials
from the Governor Of the State. A gigan-
tic bunch OF La France roses was placed
on the new Senator's desk from some ar
cent admirer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
Prominent Man Indicted for Theft.

WORCESTER. Mass, Feb. 4.-Dr-
Charles Peabody. Superintendent OF the
Worcester Hospital, is under s. 900 bonds.
charged with the embeZZlement OF funds
belonging to the city. He Is charged
with taking $500. Mr.. Peabody was a
prominent citizen. Steps are being taken
b. his friends TO make good his shortage.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
TO PREVENT TIPPING
Sante re officials send Ont Drastic
Instructions

CHICAGO. Feb. thereafter walters
in dining cars and in eating houses
connected with the Santa Fe Railroad
viii not be permitted 10 solicit by word
or action tips from patrons.
An order has just been sent out from
the dining car department Of this ..ys-
TEN, IustrucJing conductors OF cars md
managers OF station restaurants 10 care
fully watch the actions of walters when
they are serving meals. and fl there is
the slightest suspicion that any of hem
are attempting 10 force tips. either
through inattcntion or offensive actions.
the guilty person IS 10 be instantly dis
MD
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
LIGHTHOUSE MEN IN GALE.
Their RowbOHt struck by SaunII.
But Their Elves saved.


LEWEs. Del %eb. 8.-Lighthousa
Keepers Chase Marshall and Frank sauls-
bury. Of the Delaware Breakwater Lieb,
Station. while out in a small rowboat
were struck by northwest squaU ana
came near losing their lives
II was impossible for the men 10 row
their boat and keep her head 10 the WING
rs their oars were tossed from the sock
cts like feathers. and Mr.. SALISBURY who
ls very large man, lay doua IN the
boat 10 keep il well in the water. and
Mr- MARSHALL guided her before the wind
10 tie shore
i was The fastest ride Of their lives
and when the men aIighted on the ice
they sh-ddcred at the thr ght Of what
might nave happened as the boat. light
cned Of It's ballast, wRs picked up and
tossed over b. the " d like a cork.