davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06

Of them. Under these circumstances Il
was thought judicious 10 be in a position
to afford protection te American inter
ests. That has been done in a general
manner by the maintenance Of an Ameri-
can fleet at san Juan. within easy call by
cable of this Government.
Later, however. -t. was decided tIrat
when conditions in Venezuela or t,...-..s,, biz
appeared to warrant il. the feet would
move southwark b. easy stages to the
troubled localities
This statement ~ as once denied at the
Navy Department hui another conference
was had between he authorities Of the
State and Navy departments two days
ago. al which il ~as concluded that ths
time was ripe for the feet 10 go TO the
isthmus
This conclusion was warranted by the
fact that representative from each eoun-
try have shown that in both Venezuela
and Colombia the insurgents have been
victorious, and moreover that each coun-
try was taking part in the troubles o.
the other. This emphasized the former
possibility Of danger
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06

huge punches Of white lilies tied with
broad sashcs OF white ribbon.
The brides gown was one Of simple
elegance and grace. made OF heavy white
satin No jewels or lace embeIIished the
costume. and only the sweeping folds Of
the long tulle veil which entirely en-
veloped her form. and reached the hem
Of the long court train, relieved its Sc
verify
4 corOnet OF orange blossoms held the
veil in place. A shower Of wI5ite orchids
and lilies OF the valley, ertistioalIy
made, and Of enormous size, tied with
graceful flowing ends Of white gauze rib
bon, S@lpleted a costume unsurpassed
for beouty. simplicity. and grace.
The youthful bridesmaids. Miss Alice
Hay, sister to the bride, and Miss Dorothy
Whitney, sister to the groom. wore ar
tistie costumes OF pale grey crepe de
chine, made more delicate by a lining Ct
white silk Picture hats OF white fe;t.
trimmed with long ostrich pIumes com
pleted ths costumes. Bouquets cf white
flowers we're carried
The distinguished audience was seated
by the groom's Ushers. who were Messrs.
Henry CIews. jr.. Milton s Barger. Gouv-
ernOur Morris. Frederick Kerncehan. and
J. y Waterbury. j.. Of New YORK; James
y WadswOFth. jr.. OF C:-rcs5O. y. Y;
Hugh D. Scott OF Philadelphia. and Major
Charles s. McCawley, z. 5. N. C.
In the seats OF Honor.
In the seats Of honor we're the Presi-
dent Of the United states and Mrs Roose-
velt. Miss Alice Roosevelt, and Mrs Hay.
the mother OF the bride. who. IN consider
alton Of the occasion and TO relieve il OF
all sou-breness, although she is In mourn
ing for her son, AdeIbert Hay. who died
last June. were a plain but graceful gown
OF heavy white silk
In the seats nearby were the relatives
and friends Of the bride and groom, among
the latter being the members Of the Cab
met and their families, and Chief Justie
Fuller and all the associate Justices OF the
Supreme Court and the Diplomatic Corps.
The musical programme included Tam
hausers Pilgrim Chorus" and the Even
ing star" the Professional March OF the
NastersInzers, and the Prize Song
from Die Meistersinger; Dudley's
wedding March" TO which the bridal
party made their way TO the altar. and
the swan Song and Elsa Entering the
Cathedral - from "Eohengrin. n- TO which
the guests fled out Of the church.
President Tonsts Bride
The wedding breakfast that followed
the ceremony was served in the beautiful
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
CORONER RESUMES
EXPLOSION INQUEST
Court Room Crowded Again
This Morning.
Many Witnesses StiH TO BE Exam
ined, and End VIII Not Come
Before Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Coroner Golden
kranz and a Jury resumed the inquest to
day into the cause OF the Murray Hill dy-
namite explosion, on January q, in which
fye persons lost their lives
The district attorney is not represented
at the inquest. DIT. GoldenkranZ has re
tained Meyer Greenbsrg as private coun-
sci. Assistant Corporation Counsel Hart
is looking after the interests OF the city.
Sub-COntractor Major Ira A ShaleF and
his foreman, Joseph Bracken. who were
arrested after the explosion and admitted
to bsU in the sum of $4,000 each. are
represented by Vernon N. Davis and
other lawyers.
The court room was again crowded
when the coroner took his seat OF the
bench. Many Witnesses are stiIl 10 be ex-
amined and the inquest WILL il Is believ-
ed take at least another day.
One Of the witnesses at Tuesdays hear
ing told the coroner that there were about
coo pounds Of dynamite In the shanty
opposite the Murray Hill Hotel on the
morning Of the explosion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06

Miss Helen Hay, the daughter Of Secre-
tary OF the State and Mrs John Hay. was
married at noon today to Mr.. Payne
Whitney. son Of former Secretary Of the
Navy William c. Whitney. OF New York.
The. ceremony was performed in the
Presbyterian Church of the Covenant at
Connecticut Avenue and \ Street
The guests. who included everybody OF
prominence in the official and social life
OF the Capital, began to arrive before
1880 and at noon the church and the
sidewalks outside were packed with peo-
pie. ana the aeighboring streets were fill
ed with carriages. sleighs. and automo-
biles-
Procession to the Altar.
Promptly at y O'Clock the ushers en-
tered the church. and by the side aisle
Ted the way TO the altar. Immediately
behind them came Miss Alice Hay. sister
to the bride. and Miss Dorothy Whitney.
sister to the groom, who were the only
bridesmaids.
They were closely followed BY Miss Hay.
leaning upon the arm OF her father. She
followed the bridal party TO her place be-
fore the altar. where she was met by
Mr. Whitney and his best man. Mr.. Eu-
gene Hale. ir.
The Rev Teunis Hamlia. pastor OF the
Church Of the Covenant. advanced 10 meet
The bridal company, accompanied by the
Rev. H. c. Hayden. pastor Of the Stone
Presbyterian Church. OF Cleveland. which
was erected by the late Amasa Stone.
the maternal grandfather Of the bride.
The Rev DR.. Hayden performed the
ceremony when Secretary Hay was mar
ried 10 Miss Clara stone, Of Cleveland.
the daughter OF Amasa Stone. twenty
eight years ago, and n the ceremony at
tending the marriage OF Miss Hay to Mr.
Whitney today. the same prayer book was
used
The whole church was transformed into
a bower Of beauty for the wedding and
everything that could suggest the mourn
ing OF the brides family was omitted from
the affair PALMS were arranged about
the body Of the church and the pews in
which we're seated the President. Mrs.
Roosevelt and the parents and relatives
Of the bride and groom were marked by
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06

dining room Of the hay mansion Al Six,
teenth and Il Street. Presiden- Roose-
welt, who. with his wife and daughter.
we're among }he guests. was the first 70
pledge the health and happiness Of the
youthful pair
There were present az the breakfast
besides the bridal party, including all the
ushers, the President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Miss Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs. WhiteIaw
Reid, Mr.. William c. Whitney. Col oliver
Payne. Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whit
ney. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paget. Sir Ed
ward Colebrooke. Mr- and Mrs. Gerald
Paget. Mrs. voolfolk, sister to Mrs Hay;
Mr. and Ms Charles hay. ar. and Mrs.
Mathews, uncle and aunt 70 the bride;
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Hutchinson. Mr.. and
Mrs Boardman, the Misses BoardmaD.
Countess Cassini. and other guests 20 the
number Of over forty.
Mrs Whitney's travelling gown wes Of
black French broadeIoth. made with great
simplicity and severity OF cutIiae, the
boiero jacket opening over q bodice Of
soft white silk, q hat Of black relieved
by pOmpon and long travelling wrap OF
black silk lined with sealskin completing
the elegant costume.
SDIendOr OF the PreSeats.
The wedding presents we're worth A
small fortune. and included the gift re-
ceived from Mr.. AMI Mrs. Harry Payn
Whitney. yesterday. OF a large dianosd
and sapphire brooch; Mr. W. G..
Whitney, a diamond brooch and a dia-
mond and ruby ring OF great beauty and
unique setting; Col. o. H Payne. a dia-
mond necklace and pearl and diamond
eorsage ornament several inches IL
length from which is suspended a shower
of gems; Mr. and Mrs AIneric Pagef.
diamond and ruby brooch
Miss Hays gift from her father was
tiara Of diamonds. and from her mother
a silver table service The bridesmaid,
Miss Dorothy A Whitney. gave an eraer-
aid and diamond ring, while a set OF gold
plates came from Mr. and Mrs George
Gould. and costly and beautiful gifts from
all Of the relatives OF the family, the
Diplomatic Corps. ad many friends from
one end Of the country TO the other. until
the array was never surpassed in spIen-
dor at any former Washington wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney left later in the
day for a trip to Townsville. Ga. where
they win spend a month OF thel- honey
moon. after which they viii return 10
Washington Tor brief visit u the brides
family, and then 90 abroad for ssme
months, cruising about foreign waters in
a private yacht.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06

emigration Of such laborers from China
to ;he United States"
This, he said. was a solemn declaration
OF intention. The artagonism stiH re-
manned and China could consistently give
notice.
If the exclusion laws were renewed now
it would be with the full approval Of
China.
Such laws. ne said, treaty or 10 treaty.
as decided by the Supreme Court, were
supreme.
Geary Law Not Sufficient.
aIr PheIan made the point that the
Geary law in itself was not sufficient to
exclude. It did not cover the point OF
Chinese in transit by which many came
over the borders.
This condition, he said. was only met by
the Treasury regulations. He cited the
cases now pending in the Supreme Court
TO decide whether the Treasury regula-
tioEs were valid
l. held to be invalid. he declared. 80 per
cent OF the effectiveness Of exclusion
would be lost
Exclusion That VIII Exclude.
The pending bill. he said, included the
Treasury regulations and proposed TO
make them a part Of the Jaw. In case the
court decided in favor Of til Chinese. the
law would be vGlueless for the purposes
for which f.. was intended. namely, the
exclusion OF Chinese cooIie Iaborers.
we want en exclusion bill that viii
exclude said Mr.. PhelaE-
Representative Kahn also addressed the
committee in favor Of the exclusion bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
EX-PREASURBR GERST
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
RumOr Said He Intended to
Leave Buffalo.
Wns Recently Removed From once
for $4,000 DefaIcatfon. Which
BORdsmen Have Made GOOD.

BUFFALO, y. Y. Feb 6-Phihp Gerst,
removed from the Office of city treasurer
for a defaIcation Of $4,000. was arrested
this morning.
Gerst has been at large since his dis
missal from Office IN December. Yester-
day rumor was started that he in
tended to leave the city, and Attorney
Frank a. Loomis notified the district
attorneys Office that il was unsafe TO Iet
the matter rest as it was any longer.
Gerst loaned money 10 his friends and
used city funds for private investment
His bondsmen have made good all OF
the money stolen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
MRS. SOFFEb FAST
NEARING DEATH
Warden'S Wife Weaker TODAY
Than at Any Time.
SHE CAN NEITHER EAT NOR SLEEP
Suffers From Mental Depression and
From Nightmares, and - Unable TO
Take Any NOurishment. and Condi-
tion l. Telling on Her strength.

BUTLER, Pa. Feb 6-This morning
Mrs Kate Sofel is IN weaker condition
than at any time since her admission 10
the hospital
She slept only an hour last night. and
was then under the influence OF opiates.
This morning her temperature stood at
100 degrees, respiration normal
There is cause for great apprehension
in her inability 20 take nourishment or
to secure natural rest This IS telling on
her strength.
Her nerves are completely shattered
and she is mentally depressed.
Every time the patient sleeps she suf-
fers from Nightmares, awaking in a ter
rifed and exhausted condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
OPPOSE LONDON DOCK CHARGE.
Representative of MiHerS Make Ar
guments to n Committee.

Representative Of the MiHers' National
Association We're before the Senate Com
mittee on Commerce today in support OF
bills row before Congress prohibiting
what is known as the London dock
charge" made by the steamship compan-
les carrying goods from this country TO
the port OF Lcndon.
F. H Magdeburg, prominent -four mill
Ter OF Milwaukee. made the argument Of
the association. He stated that the port
of London is a free port ard that the
steamship companies make an arbitrary
additional charge on all goods shipped 70
that port. which is unvarranted and un-
just
The alleged discrimination chiefly af-
fects the millers and the lumber inter
ests OF this country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
HARVARD WILL NOT
RETURN FOOTBALLS
Whitney'S Suggestion as to
Amende Not Acceptable.
College Also VIII Not Erase From
List Of Victories Games in
which Cults Played.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. C.-Harvard
has no intention OF returning the foot
balls won last fan from Yale and the
University OF Pennsylvania in accordance
with the suggestion of Caspar Whitney.
that this is the only amende honorable
that Harvard can make for playing Cults,
the professional al right tackle.
Suggestions that the two games be
erased from the list Of Harvard victories
Will rot be entertained either.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
ELEGANCE AND SIMPLICITY MARK
THE WE1ITNEY-HAY MARRIAGE

Miss Helen Hay daughter Of Secretary of State and
Mrs John Hay became the bride of Mr. Payne Whitney son
OF former Secretary the Navy Whitney noon TODAY III the
Presbyterian Church of the Covenant The beautiful ceremony
was conducted by the Rev Tun Hamn pastor of the church
which had been of beauty for the oc
sion wedding breakfast the the brides parents
followed Later this afternoon Mr. Mrs Whitney left TO
spend part of their honeymoon at ThomasvIle, Ga.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
ALLEGED MURDERER
CAUGHT BY ACCIDENT
Buffalo Police Pick UP Long
Sought Man.
WAS CAPTURED IN A RAID
Prisoner Believed to Be One Of Gang
of CracksmeR Who Murdered
Watchman of National Bank in
CobIeskiIl, y. \.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Feb 6--John Mar
ten, alias John Hamilton. alias Canada
Blackey. who is wanted in CobIeskilI.
SchCharie county. on the charge OF mur-
der in the first degreee. was arrested in
this city a short time ago. and it has
just been learned that he is one Of a
number Of men serving a term Of thirty
Gays In the Erie county penitentiaTy.
Wanted for Murder
Marten is said to be one Of a gang CT
six robbers who killed a watchman while
attempting to break into the First Ma
tionaI Bank at Cobleskil on the night
Of November 26, 1900.
The local police were notified that Mar
ten is the man who has been wanted so
long by detectives Ii the employ OF the
National Bankers Association
Arrest Was Accidental.
The arrest Of Marten was made without
design by the local police, and thus far
81 has been impossible 10 learn where the
man has been since the commission Of the
crime charged to him.
All trace Of him was lost shortly after
the murder was committed and nothing
more was learned OF him by the auJhori-
ties until the local police. in raiding a
den OF thieves on Oak Street on January
Il last. suspected that he might be no
torious crock. and sent his description
all over the country. with the result that
a response vas received from detectives
I'm New York city.
The gang here. Of which Marten was a
member. Is suspected Of being an aggre-
cation Of s3fe-blowers and burglars. but
nothing incriminatinE against them ex-
cept revolyers and giant powder that was
hidden In their room, could be found by
the local police.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
URGENT APPEAL FOR
EXCLUSION MEASURE

Former Mayor Phelan, of
San Francisco, declares that
the demand of the Pacific
Coast for the exclusion of the
Chinese is unanimous. He says
the present treaty, without six
months notice. viii continue
for ten wears from 1904. He
declares the Geary law insult
fcient and demands a strin-
gent law.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
Gift From Mrs. RooseveIt

BORDENTOWN. n. j., Feb. 6.-Mrs.
Roosevelt has presented the members OF
the Humane Engine Company No 1, Of
Bordentown, with a beautiful lace hand
kercNief for their fair, which opens here
for three days. commencing on Thursday.
the Goth instant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
FAMOUS LIBRARY SOLD.
American Secures the Books of th,
Marquis de Jerez.

MADRID, FeJ. s.-The famous library
OF the Marquis de Jerez, consisting OF
1000 volumes, has been sold TO an Ameri-
can for 10000.
The collection includes five first. edi-
tons of Don Quixose. and many other
specimens.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
BULGARIAN MINISTER KILLED.
slain by Assassin Who PaIned Him
self ON n ~ Petitioner.

SOFIA. Feb. 6.-M. Kantchen the Bull
garian Minister OF Public instruction, was
assassinated TODAY by a Macedonian.
The man entered n Kantchehs study
Ostensibly with a petition.
After he bad killed the minister the
assassin committed suicide.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
Juror Is stIII III.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Juror Campbell
was still too sick TO attend 20 his court
duties today. Recorder Gof therefore ad-
Journed the trial Of Lawyer Patrick for
she alleged murder Of Millionaire Rice
until Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
CORRESPONDENCE SENT MINER
Dutch Oner and Reply 10 BE Laid
Before BoerS.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-Nr. Arthur Balf0ur
announced in the House Of Commons to-
day that copies Of the correspondence
with the Netherlands Government had
been sent 70 Lord Miner last Saturday.
aud that he would be instructed 70 com
municate them to the Boer leaders IN
the Held.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
Discount Rates reduced.

LONDON, Feb. 6-The Bank Of England
today reduced its rate OF discount from
3iA 10 per cent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
Brilliant and Distinguished
ASSemblage.
CHURCH WIS BOWER OF BEAUTY
Wedding Breakfast Follows
at the Brides Home.
PRESIDENT GIVES TOAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Whifney Go TO Thomas
willie, Ga, 10 spend Part of Their
Honeymoon - SpIendor CT Their
Gifts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Probably fair tonight and Friday, slowly riS
ing temperature: light variable winds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-06
Dreyfus at the zo1a Funeral.

PARIS, Oct. 6-The remains of Emile Zola were laid at rest yesterday with simple but impressive ceremonies. It was such a funeral as Zola himself would have wished, without pomp, but with the serried ranks of thousands of workingmen, many accompanied by their wives, sorrowfully marching be- hind his coffin. Municipal guards, mounted and on foot, lined the route, but except for a company of infantry, which rendered military honors to the body as it was carried from the house to the hearse, they were there as guard ians of order and not as participants in the ceremony. Former Captain Drey- fus marched in the funeral cortege, ac- cording to the authority of the prefect of police, but he passed completely un- noticed by the crowd. A little distance behind him came Mime. Dreyfus, ac- companied by her father. Dreyfus sent a handsome wreath, which was placed beside the coffin
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-06
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit of 1T Busy Readers.

Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit Of ( 1T Busy Readers.
 MT and Mrs William Moore Fowler of Berlin were married fifty years ago Saturday.
 MT and Mrs Daniel Buckley of Sum mer street, Hartford, celebrated Fri day the fftieth anniversary of their wedding. They were married i'll Hart. ford on October 3 1852, by Father Gil- lick.
 The Adams express office, at the south end of the west bound station at the South NorWalk station was en- tered by burglars early Saturday and goods, clothing and money amounting to about $40 were stolen, all belong. ing to Gus Kocour, day clerk.
 The New Britain Business Mems as- sociation is making strong effort to enforce it's bylaw prohibiting any member from advertising in anything but legitimate newspapers, the theater program and the city directory, also against making gifts to church and other fairs.
 The relatives of Miss Nora Began of Rockville, who has been missing from home for three weeks. are becoming anxious about her. She left there to visit relatives in New York and folks here supposed she had arrived there until q letter came inquiring why she had not arrived in New York
 Charles IT. Smedley of New London. contractor and builder, who for sey- eral years had been employed in the construction of buildings at the nearby government reservations, expired sud- denly Saturday noon at the Union sta ton. Dr 0. B. Graves decided that death was due to consumption and was hastened by a hemorrhage of the lungs.
 James Logan of Hartford, colored, At years old, was arrested Saturday night by Detective Sergeants Butler and Farrell, charged with stealing bag of coal, the property of Prayer & Foster, for whom he drove a team. He was entrusted with the delivery of q ton of coal to a customer of the firm and sold a bag of it to an Italian. for 50 cents
 David Ostrom, son of Alfred Ostrom of Forestville. had some supposedly empty rifle cartridges in his possession early Saturday morning and threw one in a bonfire. After waiting a time for the expected explosion which did not occur the young man fshed around in the embers and took the cartridge out. Then he threw it back again and again 1t failed to go off. Then Ostrom took it out of the fire again, but as he was just grasping the cartridge it exploded. The result was that both hands were considerably mutilated.
 Chief Rawlings of New Britain has received a letter of instruction in regard to the automobile test which is to be carried on by the Automobile club of America, October to 15. from New York to Boston and return. The letter says that about seventy-five automo, piles will pass through New Britain on October 10, They will leave New Ha. ven at Q. n. and will reach there some time before noon. A green and P white flag have been sent to the chief, He is requested to display the green flag at the poinr of entrance to he city where the speed of the auto ! mobiles must be slowed down. ana fo i put the white flag on the Toad toward Hartford where the speed may be re- sRknea.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-06
TIMELY TOPICS

For fine line of ladies' purses in all the latest styles see Mailhiots stock; 25c.
 Infants outfits; everything in the line can be found at Miller S Peck's See their guaranteed silks.
 If you are going to buy blankets, Reld & Hughes can show you a line of up to date goods.
 Ladies' shoes are always made 2 feature at Colby -SherWooa s. See that $2 Royal Purple.
 Try the Public market when you want good meats; three pounds of shoulder steak for 25c.
 Turnbull has received a lot of dainty lawn aprons that will be sold at much below regular prices.
 Phelan says if the coal kings drank such tea and coIee as he sells their Dralns would brighten up.
 Malt extract 1Sc bottle or threa bottles for 50c, at the Woodruff Gro- cery Co.'S.
 Elegant assortment of all gradas of trimmed and untrimmed hats at Al. b.. Cowles. =
 Grieve, Bisset & Holland have some t.iinS IO say to-udy aDOuT ready made sheets and pillow. cases.
 Prices are low this week on meats at Castles. Pork loins 13c pound.
 There is merit in the clothing sold Dy Jones, Morgan & Go. Suits from $S to $3.
 All the new weaves in dress goods are on Curran's counters, colors and black.
 No license is necessary to purchase shoes at Holczer's. IT you buy once you call again.
 Harding has a fine stock of. oil stoves either for cooking or heating purposes.
 Fnll supply of hunters goods at the Waterbury Hardware store. Coats from $1 up.
 Conlon Bros sell 10 karat gold filled bow eyeglass frames for SI. Read their ad tonight.