davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
Summoned to Appear Be-
fore Coroner s Jury.
DOUBLE DROWNING MYSTERY
Believed Now That the Investigation
Into the Circumstances of the Deaths
of Foster and 'Dimple" Lawrence Will
Be Dropped by District Attorney.

GOOD GROUND. y. Y. June 1s-Dis-
trict Attorney Smith, Of Suffolk county;
Pznkerton Detective Fields and Coroner
Nugent, after a conference in South
anpton today. issued subpoena for
Louis Disbrow's appearance before Cor
Oner Nugent tomorrow at noon. The
subpoena was given to Deputy Sheriff
Rogers, of Southampton. to serve upon
Disbrow. and the deputy sheriff left 1t
once for Richmond Hills. where District
Attorney Smith believes Disbrow is
staying. He expects to be able to serve
the subpoena this afternoon. The in
quiry will take place at Southampton
tomorrow
District Attorney Smith left later Cor
bis home in St james. L. I He said
before leaving that he does not think
DisbTow's lawyer VIII permit him to tes-
tify. and he cannot be forced to give
evidence unless he wishes to do so. The
district attorney does not expect to De
present at tomoFrow's inquiry. and the
general Impression here is that as far
IS he is concerned the case win be
dropped.
The manner in which Sarah Lawrence
and Clarence Foster met their deaths
On Tiana Bay a week ago last Monday
night " III probably never be known. The
investigation which has been going on
here for the past three or four days has
placed the authorities no nearer to a
solution OF the mystery than they were
when the inquiry was started.
The exhumatioa OF Fosters body yes
terday afternoon and the post-mortem
examination afterward did not dispel the
doubt and conjecture which cloud the
case
NEW YORK. June 19.-Louis Disbrow.
who alone can solve the mystery OF the
death of "Dimple" Lawrence and CIar-
ence Foster in Tians Bay, Good Ground
L. /. is said to have alighted from d
train at Jamaica station n 1910 this
morning and entering waiting car
riage was driven to his fathers home in
Richmond Hill
At the Disbrow home this morning
Douglas 4. Disbrow refused TO confirm
or deny his brothers presence in the
house.
I'VE have nothing TO say to tn,
press, vas his reply to all questions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
Conferences at State and
Navy Departments.
DAYTON NAY ASK INQUIRY
Speculation IS 10 the Outcome OF the
Incident Which Has Now Become n
Observation-Disclosures That Amer
cans We're Rot Properly Represented.

The Italian Ambassador. Signor Mayor
des PIanehss. held conferences today
with Assistant Secretary Of state HI
and Secretary Of The Navy Moody with
regard to the relations between this
country and Italy rs affected by the
findings Of tne court OF inquiry and the
review thereof by Admiral Crowniu-
shield IN the case Of the officers OF tne
United states ship Chicago. who were
arrested at Venice.
II is understood that the ambassador
assured the Secretaries that the annie
able attitude cf his country toward the
United states would not be disturbed
5v the fnctden. and that he also took oc-
easlon 70 eorrecl scne erroneous impress
sscns thar have resulted from tbe affair
ADMIRAL Crowninzh.eId in reviewing
the findings % tae court has strongly in
timated that Captain Dayton was re
miss IN his duty in that he failed 10 aD-
pear in the italian court and see that
justice was done 20 Captain Wynne and
others Of the accused. and it is said
that ffe reviewing comment EeIectT
upon Henry a. Johnson, United States
consul to Vienna. and upon the Italian
authorities as well.
In Consequence Ii IS believed here that
Captain Dayton may ask for a court OF
inquiry, at which other unpleasant facts
may be brought oUt.
The Italian government has taken UNI
-age AT the comments Of admiral
Crowninshicld on the conduct of the
italian court and authorities. as set
forth in the findings Of the court-mar-
tiaI. After the ambassador had talked
The matter over with Secretary OF The
Navy Moody It vas hinted that a for
nal complaint against admiral Crownin-
shield would be nied.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR ON
THE AFFAIR AT VENICE
STUDENTS rs
COAL STRIKE DEPUTIES
Agents Of Mine Owners Gathering Re
cruits for Their Army of Defense
a. Yale

NEW HAVEN. Conn. jane i9--Agents
9. the coal nine owners Of western
Pennsylvania have been at Yale for
several days securing students to act as
special constabIes in The coal mine re-
gi0ns during the sumner vacation.
They have engaged several who have
already gone and viii begin al once the
work OF acting as special patrol Of the
strike regions. The pay offered is much
in advance of that OF motormen and ho-
tel walters. which the students usually
transform themselves into during the
summer months
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
GEN. LLOYD WHEATON
PRAISES Ills TROOPS
Approves Their Method of
Putting Down In5uTectos.
Sends Long Written Report Upon Work
of the Army in the Philippines
Since June 80, 1901.

The War Department makes public to-
dav a long mail report received from
Major General Lloyd Wheaton, command
ms the Divisicn CT North Philippines
He reviews the work done since his last
report, June 20, 1901, and declares (Nsy
5. 1902 at this time insurrection has
ceased in Luzon and adjacent islands -
He commends mis- subordinate officers
and in particular says 4 authorized
The policy and fully approve the meth
DDS By which the insHrection in Ba1an-
gas. Laggna. and Tayabas was ended. -
He also speaks OF the courage and
humanity OF The troops under his com
mand. and enCIOses the report Of Cap
tain Charles II. Howland. Twenty-frst
Infantry, into alleged outrages by Ameri-
cans upon natives at Cainta.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
DISPATCH RECEIVED
from MINISTER BOWEN
Says Ciudad Bolivar IS in
Control of Insurgents.

Greatly to the relief Of the State De-
uartmeut a message was received this
morning under today's date from Mr.
Bowen. United States minister TO Vene-
zuela-
He says on the authority OF the Vene-
zuelan minister for foreign affairs that
Ciudad Bolivar IS now in the control CT
the insurgents and that there is no
blockade on the oFinoco River.
The dispatch is most important in
tl,at it shows telegraphic communica-
lion has been reopened, an intermis-
sion of more than a week having
elapsed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
POPE HAS ACCEPTED
AMERICAN PROPOSITION
Only Minor Changes Desired
in Regard to Philippines.

FsOasfiTEE. June 19.-After considering the
report Of the committee of cardinals ap-
pointed to treat nth Governor Taft, the
Pope has accepted the entire American
proposition with regard to the Philip
pines. only desiring minor changes in
form
Governor Taft and all the members OF
his mission were the guests of Rector
Kennedy at a luncheon at the American
College today
The gen@aI terms Of the American
proposition submitted to the committee
os cardinals. and which, according to
the dispatches from Rome this morning.
have been accepted in substance By the
Pope. are understood 10 be Is follows:
That the lands held by the friars in
the Philippines shall be purchased out
right by the United States Government.
tribunal. that the tribunal shall deter
mine also the amount OF indemnity TO
be paid by this Government for the oc-
cupation by the military of eccIesiasri-
cal buildings in the Philippines: that
he friars shall withdraw entirely from
the Philippines upon the transfer Of
their property; that deeds Of patents
shall be granted by this Government for
public lands upon which ecclesiastical
buildings are located: that the title to
trusts for schools hospitals, etc. now
in dispute as between the civil and
chuTcl. authorities shall be settled by
compromise or arbttrat tiOa-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
HEARING ON BILL FOR
CROSSING FbAGMBH
Measure Argued Before Dis
triCt Commissioners.

The District Commissioners today
granted a hearing to street railway Off
ciaIs and citizens interested in Senate
bill 6C92. requiring street railway com
panies in the District TO station uni
formed hagraen at designated track in
tersections-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
OFFICER RECHTIN
CHARGED WITH BIG SHORTAGE
BUTTER DEALER H0UGH
BECOMES A BANKRUPT
Files Petition and Ayers Willingness 20
Surrender Property.

Perry V HoUgE. o dealer in butter
ard eggs. today filed petition il vol
untary bankruptcy, stating his willing
ness to surrender all his property for
the benefit OF his creditors. He lists
mis- liabilities at s15.752-33 and his as
sets at "a $500.
The liabilities consist of taxes. S10I19;
secured claims, $3.50; unsecured claims,
S5,6I6.95. and notes and bills S3S4-19.
Among the assets are listed real es-
tate valued at SI9.83 and debts due or
open accounts. $5, 1920. Mr.. Irving VIII
hanson is named a counsel for the pe-i-
toner
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
FRANCE AND TURKEY
THREATEN TO QUARREL

PARIS. June ia new conflict is
threatening between France and Tur-
key. owing to the demand OF the Porte
that it be given control Of the cur
ricslum Of the schools of the French
ConEegatfonists in Turkey.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
UNION STATION BILL
UNDER DISCUSSION
Considered by the House
District Committee.
Measure to Be Drafted and Again Pre-
sented-Captain Newcomer Present
at tie Meeting.

For more than two hours this morning
the House District Committee was in ex-
ecutIve session considering the Senate
Uaion Station bill The result Of the
meetlng was the appointment OF a sub
committee Of Chairman Babcock and
Representative Cowherd to redraft the
bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
MARTIN BENSON KILLED
BY FALLING IRON BEAM

Martin Benson, forty years old, en-
.,foved on the construction OF the new
building for Woodward < Lotkrop. was
killed this afternoon by an iron beam
railing on him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
Street Car Fund Grows Rapidly.

Four thousand three hundred and
ninety-two street car r.Ges had been
contributed to the car ticket fund Up
to . O'Clock this afternoon In actual
cash this amounted u a otal of $lS3. or
subscription on the day of $1c5. OF
this amount 81 was raised On the floor
Of the Washington Stock Exchange Just
before its adjournment this afternoon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
MISS MARL0WE IN PARIS.
American Actress Inspects n CatulIe
Men6es' Scenery at the odeon.

PARIS. June 1s.-Miss Julia Marlowe
arrived IN Paris today and was met by
Manager Dillingham;. Miss Marlowe de-
cIded that Queen Flamette" shall be
The opening play at the Criterion, in
New York. in November. She went to
The Odeon to see the scenery Of ".
CatuIIe Hendes- poeticaI tragedy.
IN addition % Miss Marlowe's regular
organization during The season at the
Criterion. she viii also be seen 10 play
ty Mr. Z. Y. Esmond and in a Shakes
pearean play
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
WILLING TO DROP THE
CONTENTIOUS CLAUSE
Announced II Commons That English
Government Is Willing to COmpTo-
mise or Irish Land Bill.

LONDON. June fa.--In the House of
Commons this afternoon the Right Hon
George Wyndsm. chief secretary for Ire
lame informed = 81. E-ss, j. zscHba~
from South Tyrone. that the government
would be willing 10 drop The conten-
ttous clauses in the irish Iaad bill now
before the House II a general agreement
were reached to pass the rest OF the
measure
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
SPAIN MAY JOIN THE
FRAMC0-R RUSSIAN ALLIANCE

VIENNA, June 19.-The ''Nieues Wei
leT Journals" St Petersburg CORES
yondent wires that negotiations are pro-
.ceeding with q view TO Spain joining the
.-TaHco- Russian alliance,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
PHILIPPINE DEBATE BEGINS.
House Takes Up Consideration Of the
Civil Government Bill.

After disposiDg Of miscellaneous bust
ness the House today began considera-
ton Of the Philippine civil government
bill
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
Named for Rear Admirals.

The President today sent to the Sen
ate the following nominations
Navy-TO be rear aGDiraIs Capts
Yates Stirring and William c. Wise.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
The SpOoner Amendment
Takes Place of the
House Bill.
TIE BBLl07TEG Is II PE0a3ESS
Clear Majority in Favor OF
the French Proposition.
POWERS OF TIE PRESIDENT

Authorized to Conclude Treaty. With
Costa Rica ard Nicaragua II Event
He Is Not Satisfied With the Title
to the 0ther ProPe-ty-Teu Millions
Of Dollars Made Immediately Avail
able
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
SWINDLIMG HUMBERTS
ARE PERHAPS IN COLON
Detectives Sent to Find Fugitives Who
Operated in Paris for Years.

PARIS. June 19.-In consequence Of
the 81 atement made by NJ Henri Roche
fote. the proprietor of the 'Tnt7aasi-
geant" newspaper, to Magistrate Leydet.
that the Humberts had gone to Colon
on q Portuguese steamship, the govern
ment has ordered two detective to that
port to intercept the fugitives. The resi-
dence OF the Humberts here. in which
they lived for sixteen years without
paying any rent, has been restored to
its owner.
The Humberts, husband and wife, are
being sought by the Paris police for
the alleged perpetraticn OF an enormous
swindIe, based on the vaunted control
of the property OF an American mil
Iionaire," Robert Henry Crawford. stat
ed to be contained in a sealed safe and
OF the valve of 1C0. .o60. 900 frances. The
safe was recently opened and found to
contain nothing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
ADMINISTRATION PLAN
ON CUBAN RECIPROCITY
Ready to Make a Treaty
With Island Government.
ASSURANCES FROM SENATE
Promise of Ratification Necessary to
Cary Out the Presidents Idea-Platt
of Connecticut in Favor OF Forcing
the Issue,

Tic Administration stands ready to
MAKE "a treaty with Cuba as a solution
OF the reciprocity tansle. provided the
President is given positive assurances
that the Senate win ratify it without
amendment next Decent er. If the treaty
proposition is presented as a mere sub
terfuge. and sEculG prove to be only an
other effort to gain delay. the President
viii most certas asn1y have none Of it.
The above statement is made on the
highest authority
Net Pleasant Visit.
The Administration had its innings at
the White House this morning, the in
surgents'' being conspicuously absent,
save for the call Of Senator MflIard, o.
Nebraska. Mr. MHlard, it is said. did
not have very pleasant visit. The
President joked him numerically upon
yesterdays action Of the Nebraska Re
publican convention whereby the Admin
istTation's Cuban policy was heartily
indo~sed and the Senator's explanation
OF his attitude was promptly tabled.
Senator PIatt Of Connecticut. one of
the stanchest tariff reduction Senator's,
said. after ne had d talk with the Pres
ident, that he personally was in favor
OF bringing the question squaTeIy to IN
issue on the floor Of the Senate in order
TO nail the opposition to their coIors. =
The President Indifferent.
The President. It is said. does not
care whether this IS done or not. He
knows those men who are fer him ana
those who are opposing him, and is
firmly convinced that the people Of the
country indorse him for his stand. Ii
the relief he desires for Cuba is no,
granted al this session II is only Q ques-
ton Of tine when it must be given the
island and delay means nothing but ex-
pensc and . continuation Of the fnan-
cia1 distress Of the people We have
pledged ourselves to succor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-01-03

Secret Heci9cs That HcIi=hfrd Tho
Lovers OF Good Euttu.-NIi Tr..in
American Cooking Too-IHe EpI-
cures Wide Popularity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-25
Round Hilo Wharves

HILO. Feb. 1.-THE Falls of Clyde
took on n quantity of Olaa sugar Tues
day. Despite rough weather the pls
vessel will succeed in getting her fuii
quota, and depart for the coast next
week
The bark ST. Katherine was shifted
from her mooring in the harbor Tuesday
and anchored outside. where she DIS
charged her rock ballast. captain
Saunders expects to get full load OF
sugar with very little delay.
Captain McAllman, OF the bark Martha
Davis, anticipated departing for the
coast before the week drew to close
The bark will have "A good load OF sugar
for the San Francisco reiineries.
The American bark Santiago succeeded
in slowing a considerable amount of SUI
gar through her matches during the
week. Captain ingalls, bears the proud
distinction of having made one of the
iiveliest passages from San Francisco to
Honolulu during the year 1901.
II is expected that the ship Falls OF
Clyde will sail for San Francisco about
the first part of the coming week Her
cargo of sugar is being rapidly placed
aboard.
Captain Olsen OF the schooner Mary
Dodge is awaiting orders regarding his
departure from this port. The schooner
has about completed discharging her
cargo of 1852 feet of pine lumber,
brought from the Sound. The vessel
may be sent TO Maui ports 10 take on
sugar for the coast reiineries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-25
Hilo's B friday Sports.

HILo. Feb. 21.-There will be good
racing at Hoolulu Park Saturday after
noon. The business houses will all be
closed on account of the holiday In mem
DRY of George Washington. If the day
is fair big crowd will be present. The
Hilo band will begin playing at the
grand stand at 1880 and will play during
the races, The polo teams will give an
exhibition game in the center field which
promises to be the feature of the day.
The races are now scheduled as fol-
lows:
A three-fourths mile dash by Merrirs
Force and Royal Fan. This is a match
race, and will be run for blood In the
match previously announced between
Carter Harrison and Del Vesta, the first
named horse has been withdrawn but
the race will come off with Frank s. In
Carter Harrison's place,
General Cronje and Fiero will run
three-fourths of a mile. Philip and
Time Center will run a three-eighths
dash. Besides the above, there will be
three japanese races, Altogether the
program promises TO be one that will
afford excitement sufficient for one aft
ernoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-25
REV. W. N. KlNCAID
AT THE BIG TENT

A tent which will hold three hundred
persons, is to be erected on the empty
lot off Fort street, just above Hote!
street, in which Rev. William Morris
Kincaid. of Central Union church, will
hold a series Of evangelical meetings 10
last for several weeks, Work was COM
menced yesterday on the central tloor,
which was practically completed last
evening. The big tent, which is the
gift OF p. Q. Jones, will probably be
raised over the space tomorrow morn
ing, and the interior then arranged in
a manner which will provide for the
comfortable seating Of all who enter.
A large piano will be installed and
seating arrangements made for choir
of about twenty-five voices. Henry
Waterhouse has donated a hundred
chairs, and those who have the affair
in hand are looking for two hundred
more the probabilities being that these
will also be donated.
Everything will be in readiness To
commence the meeting at 1880 p. m.
when a special lot of singers under the
direction of p. w. Rider will give L
song service outside the tent 10 last fol
fifteen minutes. Miss Yarrow will leaC
the choir inside the tent. The servic
viii be opened by Rev Mr.. Kincaid a
7:45. The only meetings TO be held thi
week win be on Thursday and Satur
day evenings. There will be three o
four meetings every week thereafter
the dates of which will be announce
later.
All the ministers of the city viii b
invited to be present on the openin
rSia ctfr
anticipated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-25

comparatively small 1t Is barely posi-
bic that some agreement may yet be
made which will prevent a trial, though
1t is extremely doubtful. The case of
the Honolulu Plantation Company Will
follow the Ii trial. 1t Will be remember
ed that a july allowed the Honolulu
Plantation $685. for its leasehold in the
Bishop Estate property, and the verdict
was set aside by Judge Estee, and the
Judgment reduced $4,000, which the de-
PENDANT refusing, the motion for new
trial was granted. 1t is expected that
there will be considerable trouble in Sc
curing a jury for the second trial. as
there are very few people in the city
who by this time have not formed or
expressed an opinion in the merits of the
case. In the event that a jury cannot
be secured, Judge Estee will hear the
case without one.
The following are the jurymen drawn
for the trial of these cases:
william Naiima Jr., Hilo, Hawaii; c.
b. Hofgaard, Waimea Kauai; III. H. Aus
tin, +. j, Wilhelm, Honolulu; Thomas
Cummings. Waikiki, Maui Fred, Meyer,
Waianae, oahu; Frank c. Betters, ].
Charles Furneaux, j. u Smith, Hilo AL
| bert Barnes, Honolulu; Wentworth X.
| Andrews. Hilo; James Armstrong, Pearl
| city, oahu; ], r. Gaspar, Hilo; David
Dayton, 5. Edward Damon, ii. A. Par
| melee, Honolulu; +. h. McStocker, Olaa,
| Hawaii; Chas. s. Crane, Honolulu; A.
w. Richardson, Hilo; Frank III. Austin.
Edwin NJ. Marshall William d. Adams,
Honolulu.
Two of the above are plantation man.
ayers and were witnesses at the former
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-25

Saturday Ffhutrt
An 30 nas 4 tushnn vs.
D. fntt ffam NapUasiiH a. W
VII Kitlu Teeman. ffom iii'' fh'
HaY lunfs
AZ ishua. Napaia from Maui ahl
w Walaloai. i'lU rom knu.a.
y sunday. February e
= :. pofic. smith. ffom Gan FROM
risso. sti q. m
SIS Alamcda. Herman. ff"m San
Francisco. f.l2 o.. bod.
stt. W. %. Han. 3. Th0mp."n. from
Kauai ports q. m -....,
str. Ciaudine. rarker from i."'..'
ports ,..,..
Str. Nocau. wyman from kukui-
haeie. $40 a. M.
str Nilhau. Thompson. from Hama
maulu l;e5 a. m. ,....
:. $. Coptic. Kinder from the ORIENT
: y. m. ,-.
SIR. J. A. Cummins. Searle' from
koolnu ports; $50 y. M.
Monday, February a.
str. J. 4. Cummins. Searle, from
Koolau ports; y. IN.