davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-06-02
MEDICAL SPECIALISTS
In ANNUAL CONVENTION
To Meet President ROOSe-
velt by Special Invitation.

The eighth annual meeting of the
American LaryngoIogical, Pathological,
and Geological Society was called to
order this morning in the assembly hall
Of the Cosmos Club by its president. Dr.
Charles ". Richards. Of this city. The
delegates were welcomed by Surgeon
General George N. Sternberg in a short
address.
IN response to an expressed desire
from President Roosevelt. it was ar
ranged for the members Of the society
to call upon him at the White House
tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock.
The morning session was devoted 10
the reports Of section meetings and the
reading Of technical papers by the va
Tious delegates. which will be resumed
this afternoon at 3 o'clock Tonight a
reception will be rendered the members
Of the society by President Richardson.
The meetings Of the society are open
10 the members OF the medical profes-
sion, who are invited to attend. The
sessions win continue for three days.
with morning and afternoon sessions to
morrow and the annual dinner IL the
evening
The evening times., 1902-06-02
PEARSON DlSBELIEvES
THE NEWS OF PEACE
Beer Representative Places No Credence
in Dispatches.

General Pearson, BoeT representative
10 the United states. when shown the
dispatch from London. giving the stipu-
Iatfons contained in the treaty OF peace
between the British government and the
Beer. republics. declared that he did not
believe the text could be accurate Ii
was his opins that reports Of the new
treaty had been coIored by. British man
ipulatiOn- he said:
knowing. as ! do. the true situation
in South Africa, where I have vast
property interests. I cannot believe that
our staneh patriots, steyn, De Vet, 30
tha. and the burghers under their com
mand, could have yielded their inde-
pendence and that Of their country, as is
represented in dispatches from British
sources. Within a few days or a week
expect to hear other and startling news.
and then the precise truth as to the new
document or treaty will come out
General Pearson said he, personally,
should never return to South Africa TO
become q British subject. II the news
was true. while he doubted it greatly
he felt that the Boer leaders il the
field were, of course, the best judges OF
the military situat tion in South Africa.
and therefore he was willing to accept
whatever steps thcy saw fit to adopt to
ward the En~lish forces
The evening times., 1902-06-02
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
BY SURFACE DRAINS

Mr.. Henry B. Hendrick. Of the United
states Naval Observatory. some time
ago submitted 10 the Commissioners Of
the District plan for the disposal Of
sewage by EuTface irrigation. for the
residence TO be constructed on lots u
and H. on Linthicum Place. known as
The Oaks"
Dr. William c. Woodward. the Health
Om-er. has presented his views upon the
advisIbility Of allowing the plan TO be
put in operation Re states that in bis
judgment the plant as proposed cannot
be established and maintained without
creating a nuisance and endangering IL
public health He says the plant pro
posel to be used Is too small. and IT is
located on land held by virtue Of a !eas1
rcvocabIe at the Will Of the owner.
For these reasons Dr. Woodward is
unable 10 recommend that permit nt
issued for the establishment Of the sys-
tenn Under proper conditions he thinks
If might be allowed without harm, bu'
not under these described.
The evening times., 1902-06-02
THREE DAYS.
Then Postum Saved Him

It makes rather solid friends OF people
when they discover a liquid food that
viii save life in extreme cases of need
Speaking OF Postum Food Coffee. a
lady in Toledo, Ohio. says: For over
five years now I have used Postum Cof-
fee entirely in place Of the ordinary cof-
fee or tea.
1 used to have stomach trouble and
every time I drank a cup OF ordinary
coffee suffered the greatest distress. NV
troubles left when / left of coffee and
besan using Postum
The most severe test I know Of was
when M husband was down with gas
tric typhoid fever His stomach would
retain nothing. we tried milk and varI-
Gus other drinks. Everything we put
into his stomach would come ~ in less
than three minutes. After the third day
of this kind Of work I concluded to give
him some Postum Coffee Fe drank it
and reIished Il and retained it, and for
four weeks he lived on Postum and moth
ing else to sneak Of You can depend
upon it that Postum gained some good
friends. for Husband would have died If
ii had not been for the nOurishmeI.t af-
forded by Postum Coffee Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich
The evening times., 1902-06-02
KIDNAPER
HELD BY THE POLICE
PEACE TERMS ANNOUNCED
TODAY IN PARLlAMEN I
Continued from First Page.)

who. owing to war losses, are unable to
do so themselves, with faod and shelter
and a necessary amount Of seed. stock.
implements. etc, for the resumption OF
thsir normal occupations
For this purpose the government viii
place in the hands of the coumissio leis
$1,000 600 sterling. and wiz also allow
all notes under the law OF 1000 OF the
South African Republic and All receipts
given by officers in tbe feII 10 be pre-
sented to a judicial Commission who. Il
they find they were given for a valuable
consideration. VIII honor :henl.
In addition to the grant of $4,000, 600
the government viii be prepared to
make advances of a loan. free OF inter
est. for two years"
Mr. A. J. BalfoIr made the announce
nnent Of the peace terms 70 ParlisDent-
The galleries were crowded and the an
nCunrement was received with cheers
The evening times., 1902-06-02
DEAD BODY FOUND
INA BARBER'S CHAIR
Sudden and Mysterious Demise Of Will
lam E. Ward, Colored.

The dead body OF William E. Ward.
colored- sfxty-two years Of age. was
found IN a BARRIERS chair at 209 Third
Street southwest about o'clock this
morning by William Il. SmallWoOd-
Ward lived over the tOnsOriaI establish
uent. and when he failed TO 20 10 his
breakfast. a search was made. result
iug Ia the finding Of the corpse, which
was sitting upright in the BARRIERS chair
The police Of the Fourth precinct were
notified and Coroner Nevitt was sum
moned. The latter will this afternoon
hold an autopsy over the remains TO
ascertain the cause Of death. The po-
lice viii also thoroughly Investigate the
matter
The evening times., 1902-06-02
BILL PROVIDING FOR
4 JUVENILE COURT
Offered in the Senate Today
by Mr.. Mason.
JURISDICTION TO TRY MINORS
Certain Adult Female LawbTeakers Also
IncIuded-Judse TO Be Appointed by
the President Salaries of Court Of
fcials Fixed.

Senator Mason today introduced in the
Senate a bin providing for a juvenile
court in the District Of Columbia.
It Is provided that the court shall
have jurisdiction TO try all minors of
sixteen years OF uader and such class
Of female adults and such class Of Of
lenses and misdemeauoTs committed by
them as the Superior Court of the Dis
trict shall designate" All oGenses. by
children shall be tried by the court. The
classes Of adults triable BY the court
may. if they wish. he tried before a jury
il another court
The Judge of he court IS to be ap-
pointed by Tho President and is to re
ceive a salary Of &3. 1000.
The clerk Of the court is to receive .
salary Of $3.50, and a bafIin is to re-
ceive a salary Of $500
The evening times., 1902-06-02
THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS.
Maryland Appointment Urged and
Prominent Men PAY Respects.

Prominent Men Pay Respects.
Mr.. Edward L Adams. OF ElmiFa. y.
Y. called at the White House this
morning to pay his respects to the Pres
ident. Mr. Adams. who has just been
appointed to the consular service, was
accompanied by Hon J. Sloat Fassett, o.,
New York
Representative Nudd called to urge
the appointment Of Mr.. \. l. Boiling &c
the United States subtressurersh at
Baltimore As all the other Maryland
appointments were made last week, the
interest OF that State is now Cente~ed If
TIE filing of this Office. The delegation
in Congress is not a unit on the qUes-
ton OF the prospective incumbent. and
Mr.. Nudd's visit was merely 10 call at
tentioG to the qualifications possessed
by his candidate and the iatter's vol
luminous Endorsements On file.
Col " H Bingham, commander Of the
Department of the Potomac. Grand
army of the Republic called to thank
the President in behalf o. the veterans
Tor the Memorial Day Grafton at Ar!5ug-
ton
Hon. Charlemagne Tower. jr.. United
States ambassador TO Russia. was one
OF the Presidents visitors, as were H
Il KohIsaat Of Chicago. and John J.
McCOok. of New York Mr. KohIsaat
took lunch with the President.
The evening times., 1902-06-02

mine began to flood The operators are
now endeavOrfng to rally a force to man
the pumps IN this mine.
Committees of strikers nave been as
signed to every cOiiieTy to try TO pre-
vent by peaceable means anyone from
going to work IN the engine rooms and
at the PUMPS No -iofRnce was reported
This morning Pini<eTton detectives are
stationed at several coIlieries IN this
district Early telephone messages from
Shamokin. Shenandoah, MahanOy City,
BeTniCe, Pittston, and Hazleton. were
that the pumps are being operated N
the mines thereabouts.
This statement was made at the Le-
high and Wilkesbarre Company
The claims OF strikers that they have
won victory this morning is not in
line with facts. 4 number Of Cur regu-
lar engineers. iremen and pumpme1 are
loyal to us aGi are at work Excsot at
the HoIIenbeck mine we have the pumps
going and do not fear foods The HoI-
lenbeck mine pumps will not be idle
long Ne are getting the results We
want despite the strike.
In not a single instance, so far as re-
ported. has an operator conceded the
eight-hour demand to steam men and
pumpmen-
The unions ultimatum has been ig-
noTed.T
IN accordance with the custom Of the
United Mine Workers ali the engineers
pumpmen and firerneH reported for work
at the regular hour this morning. din
ner pals in hand
They called on the bosses and asked
if the eight-hour day demand OF tbs
union had been granted. When a mega
tive response was given these men deter
mined to strike and left the coIIieries.
The evening times., 1902-06-02
MINER MEETS DEATH
THROUGH DANCING Jig

GREENSBURG. Pa. June 2-Sreve
Matthews. a miner, danced himself to
terrible death Saturday night Steve
had gone down the shaft at the Jami-
sen works 10 get his tools. and. coming
up with friends. it was proposed that
steve give an exhibition Of a new jig he
had recently been taught His aWk-
ward movements brought his head in
contact with a timber in the shaft. His
skull was crushed. lie rolled of the
cage ard fell I20 feet 10 the bottom
The evening times., 1902-06-02
TEST CASES IN
SPANISH CLAIMS

of claims. name the United States as de
feudant in each and the following named
persons as plaintiffs.
No I1-Teresa JoerE
No lG-Luis Felipe MaTejOn Y Mar
queZ-
No 22-Francisco Donadfo
No 25-Gerardo Bonau.
No 11g-Mcrcedes Navarro de No
jasky-
No. I20-Richard X. Sheldon, execu-
tor
No 1s5-Jose Russell Y Gener.
No 214-Rosa 4. MaTagliano.
No 225-Domjngo c. Alvarez.
No 254-Raphaei MadrigaI
No 2s5-Trinidad Sugar Company
No. @10-MaTia Teresa Dominique Y
FumeTo ct al.
No. 241-ROsariO Sugar Company
No. 2SS-FranCisco 1. del Vale.
No 41S-JUan B. GARLIC de AlbornOz-
No. 4gO-Agnes de Bequer-
The evening times., 1902-06-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL KNOX
GOES TO OLD POINT
VIII Spend a Few Days RecupeTating
Before Returning to Work.

Attorney General Knox left the city
last night for Old Point Comfort, Va,
where ne will spend a few days. He is
much improved in health. but his ply
siclan suggested a brief trip before he
asain took Up hts duties at the Depart
ment of Justice.
The cold from which the Attorney
General has suffered during ten days
past has almost entirely disappeared
During the absence of Mr. Knox. Mr.
Richards is the Acting Attorney Gen
cral.
The evening times., 1902-06-02
DIED.

RIZZO-On Monday. June ,. 1892. AZ 20
a. m, CGLETTA RIZZo, aged sixty four yeaTs-
Dearest u5ther thou has left Us,
We tbs loss deeply feel
But II Is God that hath bsreit Us;
He can only our sorrow heal
BY her children
Funeral from her late residence, 1456 I
Street northwest. on Wednesday, June !. Iel1
ar $50 a. III. Relatives and friends invited %
attend e--S
ANTTY-On J,.nc ,. 1902 ESTELLE c. AZ
ITY beloved daughter of r = and Sadie Z.
Amity aged three years and eleven months
Gone but not forgotten
Funrra! urjvaJe-
HoWLAND-At Hot Springs. Va. on s=s-
u-Gav Nav 81. 1902. FREDERICK BELMONT
wife Of samuel. : Rowland. and daughter OF
the late August Belmont
Funeral services vii BE held az - John
Church. corner Sixteenth aud Streets north
rest- Tuesday, June 3, at P m internehI
private. ma
The evening times., 1902-06-02
INJURED BY BREAKING AXLE.
". H. Gibbs Sustains Fracture Of the
Arm-Wife Injured About Head.

While driving along Maryland Avenue
near the corner Of Thirteenth Street
northeast about : O'Clock this morning
in a light road wagon ". II Gibbs ana
his wife of Tuxedo, Nd, were thrown
from the vehicle by the breaking Of one
OF the aTies and both painfully injured.
Mr Gibbs sustained a fracture OF his
arm. besides being badly bruised about
the BODY while Mrs. Gibbs was slightly
cut about the head
Citizens who Witnessed the accident
came 20 their assistance and both were
removed 20 the og-e Of Or. Walters.
Thirteenth Street and Maryland Avenue
northeast. where their injuries were
dressed After resting for a while the
injured parties were able 10 continue on
their way.
The evening times., 1902-06-02
ATTEMPT TO MURDER
R0UMANIAN PREMIER

BUCHAREST. June 2-Peterovici. a
retired officer. enter. d the Chamber Of
Deputies today and attempted TO assas-
sfnate II. D. Sturd-a, the Boumanian
premier. Bystanders seized the assassin
and frustrated his purpose.
The evening times., 1902-06-02
WORK OF THE MINTS.
Nearly Six Million Pieces of Money
Made During Last Month

The coinage executed at the mints Of
the United States during the month 0
Nay totaied 5,sSiO00 pieces. valued al
s.. .53s. $50 OF this amount $4,000 piece.
were double eagles, valued at $4,000
The silver coinage amounted to :. 3.236,0Oe
pieces. valued at Sl.873 600 The minos
coinage consisted OF >. 2.435,0.0 pieces. as
gregating 500, 200
The evening times., 1902-06-02
Mr.. HAY THANKED FOR
THE M'KINLEY EUL0GY
Continued from First Pagc-)

occasion He injected into that address
a high-class Republican stump speech.
Mr.. Clark said he did not object 10
Republican speech at the proper time
He said he liked to hear Republican
speeches by Mr. Hit and by Mr- Lands.
but he was not willing to thank anyone
for delivering one
Mr. Clark said he was willing 10 sub
NIT the matter to M Hit, or any
other Republican orator, II Mr. Hays
address was not a Republican stump
speech Mr. Clark declared that Mr.
Hay knew himself that he was violating
the proprieties Of the occasion. because
he stated that he begged the indulgence
of his audinnce.
The evening times., 1902-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NuTICE-Bids for :he exclusive priv
flege & publishing the official Souvenir Pro
gram cf the C. \ K. EnCampment, 70 be held
in this city October next VIII be received uP
10 JUNE s. At = O'CLOCK SPECIFICATIONS
viii - furnished On application On wTitinSl
addressed 10
+. II. PIERCE Chairman,
Room p Post Building
The committee reserves the right 10 TejeeS
any ana an bids myz2-tf-eESu
TENTS-ali <fzes-fror the United States Gov
erawCat: best quality chicken wire. 20 cents
100 feet: best quality 2-pIy roofing > cents
aII-IeIthcr hair-lined horse colla-s. sl-25; Nc
Cl,lIsnd saddles. S4-50; $500 blankets, =
cents :. BENSfNGER & CO. Ilth and 3
81. uy2gH
The evening times., 1902-06-02
Steamship Arrivals.

NEW YORK. June arrived: steam
ship Furnessia. from Glasgow; steam
snip Minnehaha. from London; steam
ship Georgian, from Liverpool
The evening times., 1902-06-02
ML. Yerkes Aeain At His Desk.

MI. YeTkes Again at His Desk
Mr. John W Yerkes. Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, has again returned 20
his desk at the Treasury Department,
after an absence OF ten days visiting his
home at Danville, Ky.
The evening times., 1902-06-02
Philadelphia Police Notified.

Captain 2oardalal notified the Paila-
delphia authorities n Mrs. Lemmon's
arrest. and tie father OF the child, it is
thought. viii reach this 9iry late this
afternoon.
Mrs. Lennon mas lived in Zanesvii1e
for years. where her hrIs 3aEi is co1-
tractor and builder.
The evening times., 1902-06-02
P-ince Of Monaco Divorced.

MONTE CARLO. June 2--The Menace
courts have granted a judicial sepaTa-
tion between the Prince and Princess Of
Monaco.
The evening times., 1902-06-02
STRIKE CRISIS PASSES OFF
WITHOUT ANY OVERT ACTS

Continued from FIRST Pags.l
The evening times., 1902-06-02
Reference to Steel Rails.

Mr. Clark spoke Of Mr.. Hays refer
ence to the price of steel rails in March
1897. with which he declared Mr. Sic
Kinley had nothing to do.
Mr- Clark compared Blaine's memo
rial address On President Garfield. dcIiv-
cred, he said. under decidedly more IN
favorable circumstances because the
Republican party was divided into two
hostile camps al that time. Yet IN that
address there was nothing that even @
member Of any one Of the numerous
factions OF the Democratic party could
object TO. Mr. Clark said he was
Democrat and believed in political
speeches al the proper time He
thought the House was sinking its dig
mtg by voting thanks for political
speech
Mr Clark's remarks. delivered IN his
usual characteristic manner. were Wig
orOusly appIauGed by the Democrats.
General Hooker for Thanks
General Hooker Dem. MissJ fol-
lowed. urging the adoption OF the reso-
IutIcn, and lauding Mr.. Hay and the
late President. He said he was as zeal
Gus cG the interests Of the Democratic
party as any man. but he ta7aG1t Nj
Hay deserved the thanks CT Congress.
General Grosvenor closed with a brief
speech n which he said II was not pos
sible 10 deliver q euIogy Of the late
President without injecting his political
record into it
General Grosveuor demanded q roll
call on the passage Of the resolution All
Of the Republicans voted for it and a
number OF thu Democrats, and 1t was
adopted
The evening times., 1902-06-02
UNDERTAKES.
W. R. SPEARE

W.R- SPEARE,
UNDERTAKEN AND RMBALMER,
90 st. y W
Everything strictly frst-ciass on the most res-
sonasIe terms.
Telephone call, Main $40.
The evening times., 1902-06-02
Three Classes Of Claims.
The Sixteen Test Cases

The cases selected as typical o. the
great nuzlber flied with the commission
and entered under the FIRST division"
Evening star., 1902-03-05
British Schoolboy Blunders.

From the st. James Gazette.
The historical and other facts given
here are taken from schoolboys' examina-
ton papers.
OF whom was 1t said ''He never smiled
again?" William Rufus did this after he
was shot by the arrow.
My favorite character in English history
is Henry VIII. because he had eight wives
and killed them all.
Edward III would have been King of
France If his mother had been a man.
Alexander the Great was born in alb
sence of his parents.
What followed the murder Of Beckett?
Henry II received whacks with birch.
The principal products of Kent are arch
bishops of Canterbury.
The chief clause in Magma Charta was
that no free man should be put to death or
imprisoned without his own consent.
Where were the Kings Of England
crowned? On their heads.
What were the three most important
Feudal dues? Friendship, courtship, mar
riage.
What do you know Of Dryden and Buck
ingham? Dryden and Buckingham were at
first friends. but soon became contempo-
raries
What is Mnton's chief work2 Milton
wrote a sensible poem called the "Canter-
bury Tails
Give the names of FIVE shakespearean
plays Macbeth Mikado. Quo Vadts, san
Toy. Sign of the Cross.
An opt.mist Is man who looks after
your eyes, and peasimist Is man who
looks after your feet.
A man who looks on the bright side OF
Evening star., 1902-03-05
Dinner to Senator FRYE.

A complimentary dinner was given to
Senator Frye, president pro tenn. of the
Senate, by Senator Warren of Wyoming
last evening. The event occurred in the
banquet hall Of the New Willard, and
marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
entrance to the Senate of Senators Hoar
and Morgan, both of whom were present.
Among the company present were large
number of senator's and representatives.
The guests were Senators Frye, Morgan,
Gallinger Hoar. Wetmore, Kittredge, Mel
son. Dillingham; and Platt Of Connecticut,
eX-Senators Blair and Thurston, Represen-
tatives Richardson Of Tennessee, Moody,
Russell, Jenkins Hit. Slayden. Clark and
Mondell. Lieut.. Gen. Miles, Mr.. John s.
Blair. Gen. Greedy, Gen. Randolph, Col.
Carter, Col. Sniffen, Walter Wellman. l.. A.
Coolidge. Henry l.. West, John Joy Edison.
Supervising Architect Taylor. Indian Com
missioner Jones, Director Walcott. r. M.
Larner, L. White Busbey, Sergeant-at-Arms
Ransdell, Secretary Of the Senate Bennett
Pension Commissioner Beans, Mr.. Joseph
A. Breckons, Mr.. HamitoIs. Mr.. Browne,
Mr.. Palmer and Mr.. Leighton. ~
Evening star., 1902-03-05
ANNUAL REUNION.
Reception in Honor of Representatives
Gaines and Hughes.

The members of the West Virginia Repub-
hcan Association, composed of Washing
tonians who claim the war state" as their
abiding place, but who have been called to
the national capital in various capacities
and have temporary residence here, will
hold their annual reunion in the parlors of
the Riggs House this evening.
Addresses will be made by prominent
West Eirginians, and at 9:30 O'Clock the
annual dinner will be served in the hotel
dining room. A distinctive feature of the
occasion will be reception in honor of
Representatives j. H. Gaines and j. A.
Hughes, who are serving their first terms
in Congress-following the custom of the
association since 1895 to welcome the new
West Virginia members of both branches
of the national legislature
The committee on arrangements Is COM
posed of j. VIM. De Grange, chairman;
Capt. ]. e. Hart. Samuel Jacob, jr.. Col. c.
H. Livingstone. John l.. Steele, H. A. Vale.
w. 2. Scott. J. A. d. Turner. Gen. Van H.
Bukey, f. z. Babb. J. \. Sparks, b. w.
Connolly, r. II. Graham.
Reception committee-E. Fl. McDermott,
G. c. Shinn, I. Roy Pipes. F. w. Rodrick,
r. A Aud, DIR. J. j. Richardson. W. L.
George, f. c. Legge, r. f. Lowe, Leroy
McNeely,
Evening star., 1902-03-05
Sham Diamonds.
From tn, Gcntleman's Magazine.

A point in favor OF the diamond is that
it's imitation is more or less easy of detec-
ton. A real diamond cannot be touched
with a file, and false one, though it can
be made to scratch glass. will not cut
quartz. It's brilliancy also fades, while the
real diamond is absolutely permanent. 1t
reflects all the light falling on it's posterior
surface at an angle Of incidence greater
than "a degrees Is minutes, but it's counter
felt only reflects half this light. But the
imitation of the diamond may be more
common than is imagined. There is a good
story of one of the famous NJ. Bourguig-
mons customers. A lady went into the
well-known Paris atelier Of sham gems and
asked the price Of parure in exact imita-
tion of the one she produced. WAS NJ
Bourguignon sure that the imitation would
be perfect; had he observed the peculiar
beauty and purity Of the stones?" The re-
ply was: BE calm, madame, the same
workman shall have the job; you may rely
upon an exact counterpart of his former
work"
Pulverized quartz is used for these stones
and it Is supplied in the sand from the for
ests Of Fontainebleau. Hundreds of men
and numbers Of women and girls are en-
ployed In the Bourguignon business, and
they make not only diamonds, but pearls
emeralds, rubies and sapphires. The girls
line the false pearls with fish scales. and
wax, polish and color with mineral the
OF her stones