davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
BARNARD CAPTURES
ROCKEFELLER GIFT
Millionaire's Offer Duplicated
by COIumbia'S Annex
New York Institutions Officials, az Last
Moment, Raise the 100000 Needed
to Secure Oil Kings Money.

NEW YORK, April Barnard College
officials have succeeded in raising the
fund Of $500. 600 necessar. to comply with
the conditions required 20 secure a gift
Of similar amount promised the iustitu-
ton some time ago by John u. Rookie
teller.
Arson r. Flower gave the Gnal dona-
ton Of $500 that ensured the college Mr..
Rockefeller's gift. There was not much
to spare, as the officials had only until
last midnight in which TO secure the
money, and Mr.. Flowers donation was re-
eeived at $3.50 O'Clock. The time specified
in which the $500 600 was TO have been
raised to secure the gift Of Mr. Rookie
Teller expired some months ago. but was
extended until April /.
Most OF the contributions named in q
list given out last evening by Treasurer
George A. PIimptOn, OF the college. as
having been received during the day are
as follows
Henry Phipps. formerly OF Washington.
ID. C., $500; Mrs. Russell Sage. 500,
Philip Lehman $3.50; Louis Tiffany.
81. Geo; Mrs EggIeston. $3.50; James T.
Wentz, $3.50; Edward Wassermann. S250-
Ernst Thalman. $500, and Arson R.
Flower. $500
Mr.. PIimptOu also announced that about
a week ago an anonymous contribution Of
$1,000 was received This. he said last
evening. had been donated by John y.
Archibald.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
ARGUMENT BEGINS In
HAINES MURDER Case
States Attorney Asks For
First Degree Verdict.
Counsel Will Likely Finish in TIM FOX
Case to Reach the Jury This
Afternoon.

MOUNT HOLLY. n. J., April Final
argument OF counsel in the Haines murder
trial began at 10 a. m. and it is expected
that the case viii go TO the jury this
afternoon.
Prosecutor EIlI Atkinson asked for 4
verdict OF first degree murder. alleging
that Mrs. Haines had employed both
poison and violent usage 10 XIII baby
Gweudolin
In part he said
The defendant knew. on March 81. that
this child had its nose broken. its ear
almost torn from its head. its lip cut. its
hands mangied, and terrible wounds on
the head On that day she told friends VINO
euquired about GwendoIin's health thai
the child was upstairs suffering from a
slight cold.
She told DIR. Weller after the child's
death that the wounds were sustained two
weeks before
she told the undertaken that the ehild
had fallen downstairs only upree days
before its death and had sustained the
wounds On the witness stand she said
she could not tell when they were sus-
tanned
she says her husband saw the injuries
before he left home two weeks before,
.-but the defence has not cared to place
Howard Haines on the stand 10 confirm
that statement. and the State is debarred
from calling him. Why didn't they place
him on the stand
"Oh, gentlemen. he knows and know,
and ii may. isdeed. be wei for him that
,ihe .did net do So"
2 The prosecutor denounced the attack Of
: he defence On DR.. wefler'5 sobriety. and
declared most positively that the testi-
mony Of the Clark family. who had
sEorn TO Mrs Haines' fu-treatment OF
Gwendolin. had been unimpeached.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
POLICE REVOLT Tn
NEW YORK GROWS
MacDougal Street Precinct
FauOlmen Enforce Law.
ohicsrs Find That They VIII Get Praise,
Not Punishment, for Doing
Their Duty.

NEW YORK. April The rank and file
Of the police force in every precinct in
the city appeared to be only too anxious
today to embrace the first opportunity
that offered to deal the blackmau "sys-
en- another blow
~ longer do they fear being bIacklisted
FOR doing their duty. The praise bestowed
upon the platoon Of the West Thirty
seventh Street station house for defytng
their captain and doing their duty. IN the
matter Of excise law enforcement, has
made their example contagious.
TIE AaeDougal S5rset precinct patrol
zen Ia e Joined the revolt. and rumors
we're rife today that the policemen Of the
Eldridge Street stationhouse would be
the next TO ran IN Inc
The nalice now realize that instead OF
being blacl1listed or transferred or pun
ished IN any other way known 70 those
higher up they are to be commended
and perhaps promoted.
II is an oninOus, sign nov when q pO-
lice captain reports sick Captain
FOOdy was on She sick list on Sunday.
when fourteen OF his patrolmen went out
and made eighteen arrests on their own
responsibility. Captain CoOney, OF the
AacDOUgan Street precinct, was on the
sick list yesterday. when a dozen OF his
own men went to Jefferson Market Police
Court and applied FOR summonses for four
teen saloOnkeepers whom they charged
with not having exposed their bar on Sun
day.
The MacDougsil Street patroimen talked
over the situation just as did the patrol
men OF the West Thirty-seventh Street
station. and decided that If the district
attorney was collecting evidence OF eK-
else violations he would get no chance
70 put the patrolmen on trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
RETURNS FROM PHILIPPINES.
Fitzpatrick Brings Remains Of Col and
Mrs. B. F. Pope.

The War Department was today advised
Of the arrival Of the Transport Kilpat-
rick at san Francisco from the Philip
pines with the following passengers:
Headquarters and band. Second Bat
talon. Seventeenth Infantry with the fol-
lowing officers Of that regiment. Major
Williams. Captains Reichmann, Crowley.
Hardaway. Davis and Hart. Lieutcnants
Cranston. Carr. Bushfeld Hobbs. Nelson
and Dewey and Chaplain Easterbrook.
other officers included Colonel Hooton.
Twenty eighth Infantry. Captain Schoe-
field Ninth Infantry: Captain Graves.
Twentieth Infantry, and Captain Apple,
Medical Department; I.icutenants Patten.
Thirteenth Infantry Minus. Twentieth
Infantry and Manley. Medical Depart
ment other passengers, two contract
surgeons. four female army nurse corps;
522 discharged and short term enlisted
men; 81 sick and four insane.
Following deaths during voyage. Yer
nor Thompson. corporal ID" Twenty
FIRST Infantry. March L, OF chronic dysen-
terry: Moses Stewart private Twenty
fourth Infantry, unassigned March p
chronic pulmonary tuberculosis: Wilbur l.
Leake, private. &C" Second Infantry
March, "a Of diabetes meIlitus.
Remains Of Col. B. F. Pope. trans
ported.
Mrs. Pope died at sea March 70 OF acute
dysentery and intestinal hemorrhages.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
NEW LICENSE BILL PROPOSED.
A Measure Approved by Commissioner
Ross and Others.

Commissioner John ". Ross has for
Warded TO his associates the draft Of a
bill. carefully prepared by a specially aD-
pointed committee. and aiterward revised
by the District Assessor and the Inspector
CT Licenses Commissioner Ross suggests
that II the bill be approved by the Board
Of Commissioners it be transmitted
10 the Committee Of Congress on the Dis
trict. with - recommendation that it be
enacted
The proposed measure provides thai no
person shall engage il any business
named in the act for which license tax
is imposed without FIRST having obtained a
license When more than one business.
trade. or profession for which a license
is issued shall be carried on by the same
person the license tax shall be paid for
each business. All licenses shall date
from the LIST Of November and shall eX-
pire on the 3lst day Of October following.
No person viii be allowed under the pro-
posed law 70 operate any business or de-
vice. By OF IN which any person, animal
or living object. shall act or be exposed
as a target for any ball. prOjectile, or
missile thrown or projected, for gain or
profit.
ApOthecaries are required 60 pay
lieense Of s. per annum. Every person
who sells patent medicines or sells medi-
zines from prescri ptions shall be regarded
as an sDothecary Auctioneers shall pay
a license Of 500 per annum. The bill. N
FULL provides for all Of the various
Classes Of business and their prescribed
licenses.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
QUAY YIELDS TO ELKIN.
Declares Pennsylvania Candidate Has
Too Much Roadway.

PITTSBURG. Pa. April Senator Quay
will make no further attempts to bring
harmony 10 the Republican ranks here at
this time He held conference Of sew
eral hours with George T. Oliver at the
Allegheny National Bank yesterday. He
gave out no statement, however, and Mr..
oliver has not made public the result OF
the conference Enough was learned.
however to Indicate that Senator Quay
sees the task OF bringing back to the fold
The Republicans who are dissatisfied VITA
the machine here is too great. unless
J. O. Brown and his machine disorganize.
Senator Quay admits that Eil-in viii
be the next Republican candidate for
Governor. Elkin has made such progress
In securing delegates that Quay cannot
head aim of without a fight and this he
does not want He has hoped TO bring
the gtalwarts Of Allegheny county into
line. but. failing in this. he viii let Mr.
Elkin fight it out himself Senator Quay
viii leave for Washington later in the
week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
BUFFALO BREWERS And
MBN Sign CONTRACT
No More Trouble Can Occur
For Two Years.
Under the Scale and Agreement Just
Made, Wages for Two Years
Axe Definitely Fixed.

BUFFALO. n. Y. April Trouble
between brewers OF this city and brew
cry woTkmen employed by them as inside
men. peddlers and engineers. are not pos
sible Of recurrence or development for
two years at least. as a result of con
tracts which are now signed between the
interested parties
The wages for the inside men range
from 1850 a week for the men who work
at the fermenting kettles, to 80 a week
for apprentices. and no one is TO be en-
gagged at the request OF a saloonkeeper OF
any ether person. while business men are
not allowed to work in b-ewerics.
The pcddIers are 10 get SI4 a week,
drivers slS and helpers S11 The en-
gineers are TO get $50 a week for twelve
hours day and a week Of seven days,
hremeB viii get SIC for the same period,
while oilers and helpers viii work ten
hours day and a week Of six days for
Sl3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
BATAWIA'S HUMAN FREIGHT.
Vessel Brings in Record-Breaking Nun
Der Of Immigrants.

NEW YORK, April The Hamburg
American Line steamer Batavia, which
was chartered by the North German Lloyd
Line, arrived today from Bremen with
1852 steerage passengers, said 20 be the
greatest number ever brought by one YES
sci
The Batavia LETT Bremen with 1856. but
four died on the way over and were buried
at sea
One man, Mojik Metey. aged forty-sevcu
years, a hungarian. fell into the lover
hold and fractured his skull He Ii,ei but
few hours An Old Woman named JUr-
gentle Alderman, . Tristan. died OF Sc
niIity; a child OF scarlet fever and an
other Of pneumonia
On arrival Eve were in the hospital With
scarlet fever and two with pneumonia. a
remarkable record Tor 30 many people
who have been COOpsd up at sea OVER thir-
teen days
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
FOOD AND NEURALGIA
De Right zoo Wn 30 Il A..

The Right Food Win Drive It Away.
Good food cures neuralgia and many
other diseases If IL is the right kind OF
food and taken regularly, for the proper
food viii surely rebuild the cellular it's
sues and build the right kind OF cells in
stead OF diseased cells. When the re
building Is under way the disease leaves.
TEat is the fact and the base OF the
food cure There are hundreds Of thou
sands Of cases to prove the truth Of this
assertion.
4 man in Delaware. Iowa, Mr. Thomas
Craven. says My wife has been greatly
afflicted with neuralgia and has never
found any medicine that would cure her
I vas told that i: she could be fed on
Grape Nuts breakfast Food for a time
she would probably get we'll so We start
ed on Grape-NCts- Within a very short
time wife became entirely free from
pain. and is now to al appearances. en-
tirely cured of her trouble.
I'VE cannot find words TO express 3ur
appreC iation Of the beLedCial results from
this greatest food in existence, Grape
Nuts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET.
Plan for Placing KretoI on Better Basis
TO Be Submitted.

Within the next few days a meeting OF
the stockholders Of the KretoI Chemical
Company VIII be called 10 consider the
proposition o. the committee which was
appointed TO formulate a plan OF reor-
ganization. The meeting win be in Alex
andria, and will be thirty days from the
date of the mailing Of the notice he
stockholders, that length Of notice be-
ing required by law.
The reorganization committee
fits preliminary meeting and IeffeS9 n
organization by the electiqR>of Mr.. Franb
,. Anderson as chairman and Mr. r. ".
Browne as secretary. They have the work
well in hand, and, with several more
-etings. hope 10 have outlined a plan
hich will thoroughly protect all in
estOrs from loss. AS soon as this work
is completed. an outline OF the plan will
be mailed TO all stockholders for their
information.
IL is expected that Receiver Knox will
make his preliminary report 10 the cor
poratiOn court IN Alexandria some time
this week. It Is understood that he has
found the books IN a Well-kept condition
and that his report will be satisfa.to ry
to all interests.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
PHILLIPS INDEBTEDNESS.
Ex-Corn King Submits an Offer to His
Creditors.

CHICAGO. April An immediate cash
dividend Of 40 per cent is the offer made
to his creditors by George II. Phillips, the
former corn king, and accepted by the
majority.
de also promises > per cent additional
as soon as il can be realized by the
4 TsLSSSe, Uric King
a statement Of his fnan-
,ial SSSt1ion TO all creditors. They we're
~ 70 release him from further in
debtedbess.
At a meeting OF creditors representing
- per cent Of the Indebtedness IL was
agreed 20 accept the offer.
The liabilities are Sl5S, 900. OF which
81 900 Is due 20 country creditors and
$i27 600 to members Of the board Of trade.
OF the latter there are ffty-two claims
aggregating Sl10 900 who have agreed TO
settle. The largest creditor has a claim
OF SIS, 600.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
FOR HER FORTY YEARS
Miss GleisbuIy Finally Becomes the
Bride Of Mr. Jacob Croft.

PARKERSBURG. ". Va. April l.
Jacob Gron. a faithful lover Of sixty-two
years, was married at Mayton. W. Va.
q few days ago 10 Miss Rsbecca GIeis-
bury, three years HIS senior, the girl"
for whom he had waited patiently tor
forty years
Nine years ago he secured the marriage
license. but 1he bride-elect refused to wed
him then He folded the license. put il
carefully awe and waited until she
should be ready. His persistence and his
taithfulness won. and a few days ago she
agreed TO become his bride
The minister. the Rev. D. s. Thomas,
hesitated when he saw the date upon The
license, but whsn he was told abe cir
cumsJances he married hem Inder the
license nine years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
HID RECORD OF HER WEALTH.
BankbOOks Found N Beds, Up a Chin
neE. and Flsewhere.

AERIDEN, Conn April John A.
Thomas. of this city. a travelling sales
man. and his brother. William Thomas
OF New Haven, have fallen heirs TO Z Tor
tune Of SO. 000 through the death OF their
mother. Mrs Mary Ann Thomas, N
Bridgeport
None Of her relatives realized thai she
had property She lived for several years
in a modest home at 21S Cannon Street
After the funeral. found hidden between
old beds. under anrient crockery. under
floors. up the chimney and from score
Of places. were produced books on TWEEN
ty-eight Of the leading savings banks Of
the State The total amount in the banks
is nearly $50 009 Then valuable papers
were found showing clear deeds TO fully
SO COO worth OF real estate situated In
bridgeport and elsewhere
Mrs. Thomas left no viii. and the two
sons viii share the fortune
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty fou
hours we're reported at the Health De
partment up 10 noon today.
George J. Johnson, 70 years
Rose Carroll. IS years
Rueben Moore Sc years
Timothy Craven. 81 years.
Mary Johnson. so years.
Andrew j. Haislip, As years
John T. Harville, g years
Alice c. Hines. 81 years
Jennie B. Whiting. a years.
Eva May Duell. % years.
George Francis Griffith. 10 years.
Agnes l. Shelton. = years.
Howard Fisher, IT., years
Anna Brookins. 4 years.
Ida S. Hiltz. years.
Rachel c. Clark. 6 months.
Edith Garland. 9 months
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
LAKE SCHOONER STRANDS.
Crew Rescued, But Vessel Is In Immi-
nent Danger.

MANISTEE. Mich. April 1.-The
schooner Anna o. Hanson. Of Nanitowoc
Captain Larson. is ashore near Manistee,
and is likely soon TO 90 to pieces as the
result Of the pounding Of heavy seas.
A gale struck the Hanson Sunday IN
mid-Iake. and the binding snow pre-
vented the sailors from seeing where they
we're going. The boat struck the outer
bar three miles south OF Manistce.
a sailor volunteered 10 go ashore IN a
yawl and he accomplished the task after
hard work.
The Ife-saving crew went 10 the res
cue, tOwed by the tug Caufeld. but the
tug was unable TO get nearer than 1000
feet to the disabled schooner
The surf boat succeeded IL FegCUing all
the crew
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
Elk GOVERNORS WIDOW NEEDY
Mrs. John P. Altgeld Left Practically
Peuniless

CHICAGO. III. April Friends OF the
late John p. Altgeld are at work raising
funds for his widow, who has been IeIt
penniless, even the home in her name
being heavily m0rtgaged- There vas not
a-dollar. OF assets. There probably is no
will
Aitgeld lost $500 600 In the Uni-y Build
ing, the nineteen-stOry Office building lie
erected in 1891 on Dearborn Street The
building was constructed when an nate
rial was high II cost over 81 000 600 and
there was $4,000 in bonds. The bond
holders now have possession
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
GUDEN HAS PRIVATE JAIL.
Lodges a Prisoner in It, But Won't Tel
Where Il Is

-EW YORK. April Richard Mall
= 8 deputy Of sheriff Guden, il
Slyn. yesterday afternoon made an
on an execution issued by Judge
'x. and turned his prisoner over TO
den.
49, prisoner, whose Identity was not
learned. was not taken 10 the Raymond
Street Jail. because SIR. Guden Is not
recognized as sheriff by the jail authOri-
ties. Mr.. Guden admitted last night that
he had a prisoner. but would not state
what he had done with him.
"He may be in my cellar. in my attic,
or in a furnished room, but in any event
he is safe" said he. --
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
CHILD WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.
a -Year-Old Bride wearies Of
Marriage.

BUFFALO. " Y april Lillian
Locke Leroy. fourteen years Old wife Of
Edward Leroy. twenty-six years old. 10
whom she was married on January 25.
wants her marriage annulled.
Yesterday Hannibal o. Locke. of Brad
ford, Pa, the child's father. was appoint
ed guardian of her for the purpose OF
bringing suit TO have the marriage an
uuiied
The girl is ow living with her father
while her husband lives in this city.
When the marriage was performed tho
girl gave her age as seventeen years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
]. J. HILL GIVES $4,000
CHECK TO DAUGHTER
Wedding Of Miss Ruth Hill to Mr. Arson
Beard Set for Tomorrow.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. April The mar
riage Of Miss Ruth Hill, daughter Of
James J. Hill. the railroad king. to An
son McCook Beard. OF New York city, will
be celebrated tomorrow at high noon. The
ceremony will take place at the palatiaI
residence Of the brides parents on Sum
init Avenue Mr.. Hills wedding present
70 his daughter Is check for $4,000.
Archbishop ireland viii tie the nuptial
knot He viii be assisted by MonsiE-cr
Oster. who officiated at the marriage Of
the brides parents, thirty-fve years ago.
Eric 3. Dahlgren, OF New York. Will be
best man.
Mr.. Beard is an attorney and is said
TO be the sole heir 10 $40 O00. 0OG
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
WHIRLED TO DEATH.
Workman Caught by Revolving Betting
and Killed.

NEWARK, y. J.. April Harry Ma
hon. twenty-four years old. a workman in
the Thatched Furnace Works here met
a horrible death this morning
He was olling some machinery when his
clothing was caught 10 the betting and be
was whirled nigh in the air. he was
hurled with terrific violence against the
floor and roof at each revolution. and
when he was finally released. q was found
that every bone IN his body was broken
and his flesh was horribly mangied. He
was then alive. but died IN a few minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
Inspection Of Naval Vessels

The training ship Essex will be in
spected April 3, and the MonongaheIa
April 4. both at Hampton Roads. and the
apprentices who have successfully com
Dieted their training in these training
ships viii be promoted 20 apprentices
OF the second class and granted leave to
be az home ten days. after which they viii
report on board the receiving ships to
await assignment TO cruising Vessels.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
pr. Newton COM 10 California.

VIEW YORK, April The Rev. DR.. R.
Heber Newton. rector OF All Souls Prot
estant Episcopal Church. Is about 10 ac-
cept a call to become the special preacher
of the Leland Stamford University OF
California and TO resign from the post
in New York. which he has held for thir-
ty-three years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
ENGINEER KILLED IN WRECK.
Stuck to His Post When Train Ran
Away on Steep Grade.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, April IA train
Of coal cars left the Moffet breaker yes
terday, and, while coming down a steep
grade, ran away Engineer Hoover and
Fireman KriedleT realized that the train
was beyond their control but STAYED at
their posts.
At a curve the engine jumped the track
and fourteen cars were piled up over the
embanlumenL HOOyers body was buried
beneath the debri-. The fireman escaped
with a few bruises.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
FIJI JEFF FIGHT BIDS.

ChaTlest0n Only Bidder at New York
- the Match
NEW YORK. App. Bids for the Fitz-
Jeffries fight were Ops7ed here and at
San Francisco simultaneous at noon to-
day.
The only bidder here was the Charles
ton Athletic Club, of Charleston. S c.
This club offered 80 per cent Of the gross
receipts. with a guarantee OF $4,000 for
the HghJers' share. Pi-ture privileges are
given to the fighters without reservation
The club further agrees 20 pay the ref
cree and viii post a $1,000 forfeit 20 pan
OF the fight wi bout Interference
Fitzsimmons is in favor OF accepting
this. and so wired Jefries, who is at San
Francisco.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
STEEL TRUSTS BIRTHDAY.
Over One Hundred Millions IN ProEss
Earned in First Year.

NEW YORK. April The United
States Steel Corporation completes the
first twelve months Of its existence to-
ray The directors viii hold their regu-
monthly meeting and viii give out. as
Jal, q statement Of the months earn
following out J. J.. PierpOnt Nor
-omise that the affairs Of the com
nd always have the fullest pub
rDings Of the corporation for
Gths. fl is estimated. will be
which Is ample TO pay the
e up q substantial sur
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
CHARCOAL MILLS BURNED.
Fire, Subdued Once, Breaks Out the Sec
Ond Time.

PEEKSKILL. n. Y. April 1.-The FIRE
which practically destroyed the MaekeI-
las foundry, facing plaster and charcoal
mills last evening broke out a second
time at ? O'Clock this morning and CON-
pleted the destruction
The mills were established over ffty
years ago Charcoal tablets were made
in these mills. and the immense quantity
Of charcoal burned fercely.
The loss viii be between six and seven
thousand dollars with only $1,000 insur-
ance-