davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24

ed to the bride. but an unfortunate com
hination OF circumstances defeated his
object and he was hurled to the ground.
As Garyey leaped. the driver. who was
jerking the lines in an endeavor TO sub
due his team. gave them q sudden pull
just as Garvey reached the horses heads.
At this Garvey fell and rolled over. and
by a miracle escaped the ironshod hoofs
Of the beasts and the equally dangerous
carriage wheels AS It was. however. he
was painfully bruised about the head and
face He was carried into Gillman's drug
store and after treatment was able TO 20
10 his home
After eyadinE GarVey the horses dashed
toward the other side or the street and
the driver had great difficulty in prevent
ing them from swinging inio the crowd
Eegaining sufficient control 90 guide them.
however, he steered a course up the Ave
nue. as near the centre Ct the street as
possible
Mounted Policeman Give Chase
When the carriage tgrned into the
Avenue at Sixth Street. two mounted po-
licemen-Omcers Mahar, Of the Seventh
precinct, and Yetton. OF the Tenth pre-
cinct-started in pursuit. The crowd in
terfered however. and when the officers
had at last cleared themselves Of the
pedestrians the carriage ~ as a good block
in the lead. But nothing daunted by this
handicap. the two officers clappet spurs
TO their horses and started in pursuit.
AS the swiftly moving carriage passed
the corner OF Ninth Street the heads OF
the officers horses were on a line with
1c--..-..-.E On Sl.th P.-cl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
CHAPLAIN OF THE HOUSE
REFERS TO PRINCE VISIT

In his prayer this morning, the Chap
lain OF the House feelirsly referred to
Prince He1ry's visit TO this country and
earnestly prayed that the friendly rela-
items existing between the United States
and Germany would continue forever
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24

we're in contempt is without precedent in
the annals Of the upper house, but it
was quickly decided that a member who
was in contempt-One who could not
cast q vote-should not in his official
capacity be invited to the White House.
Senator McLaurin's name was not on the
list. Had il been ii also would have been
erased.
Conferred With Senator'S
President Roosevelt conferred with
several members OF the Senate before he
directed that Mr. TilIHan's name be re-
moved. Senator COckreu OF Missc--i, who
was most Eery in his denUnciatlOn OF
the embrog5i0- was consulted by the Presi-
dent, and It is believed urged the Pres
dent to take the step he has taken
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24

Senator Tulman received a letter today
from the Presidents secretary, Mr.. Cor
telyou, recalling the invitation issued to
him to meet Prince Henry at dinner to-
night.
Mr. TiIIrlan1s Reply.
In reply Mr.. THIman has sent a letter
defending his course and saying that he
could have done nothing else than resent
as he did Mr. McLauriu's words; that he
comes frCm a country where the lie di-
rect calls fer a duel: that the daeling
custom has gone out Of vogue among the
Anglo-Saxon race, and that the President
himself. il his antecedeuts count for any
thing. under similar provocation, would
have acted as he did.
Senator Tillman was invited TO the
dinner as the senior Democratic member
Of the Senate Committee on Naval Al
fairs. Immediately after the sensational
alteration in the Senate when Senator
TiIIman and Senator McLaurin were both
by action OF that body declared in con-
tempt. the question was given serious
consideration by the President.
Because He Is in Contempt
The declaration that the two Senator'S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24

Prince Henry Of Prussia. brother Of the
German Emperor, is today the guest Of
the nation at the Capital
He arrived in Washington on a paIa-
tial special train over the Pennsylvania
Railroad at 1920 o'clock this morning.
The Prince was met at the station by a
troop Of cavalry and platoon OF mounted
policemen, and accompanied by his suite
in glittering uniform and by distinguished
representatives Of the American navy and
Department Of State. he Immediately pro-
ceeded to the White House. where he
paid an official call upon the President
Two lines OF soldiers, one on either side
Of the street. extended from the depot to
the White House to preserve order and
keep the crowds back, and between these
the Prince and his suite and escort
passed.
At the White House greetings were eX-
changed between President Roosevelt and
the Prince. These were expressive OF
the cordial relations existing between the
German empire and the American reDub-
lie. and Of the high personal regard which
the Emperor and the President have for
( each other.
Ideal Weather for the Prince.
The day was ideal for Prince Henry's
welcome at the Capital Of the Nation.
The scattering clouds Of the early morn
ing we're driven away BY the light winds.
and the sun gave a tinge Of brniianey
and freshness to objects everywhere
that had been coaspicuousIy absent for
several days previous. The warm wealth
er had melted away the ice and snow
from Pennsylvania Avenue. that the--
oughfare famed for splendid pageants and
picturesque assemblies, and Thousands OF
people. men, women. aDd children. lined
the avenue to see and welcome the city's
royal visitor
The Presidents Return Call
I After the formal ceremonies at the
| White House the Prince was escorted 20
the German embassy. Here luncheon was
served. and half an hour later the Presi-
dent returned the cau Of the German En-
peror's brother. The Commissioners Of
the District Of Columbia called at the
embassy at O'Clock this afternoon and
Prince Henry was again assured Of his
welcome AT the Ames;can Capital. An
hour later the Ambassadors aal Minis
ters. flashing in gold Lee and say-ooIored
costume. visited the embassy and paid
their respects to the distinguished guest
The Ride From Baltimore
Tie Prince spent the time between
: Ralam more and washlng.or reading the
New YORK newspapers, which gave the
story Of the arrival Dy pages-luIL Re
; called Or. H1Ts attention 10 an exclusive
/ interview aueEed 20 have been given by
himself Hs snIed when ne realized that
+ the reporter had put glowing words Of
praise in his mouth about his reception,
which. while never given to the reporter,
were nevertheless true
Before arrivfng at the Capital the
Prince called the Presidents delegates
tc-athcr and said:
"It is ny desire on this "trip TO see rs
much OF the country as possible; and I
would ask that On all occasions an open
/ carriage be given me-
All the way in from Benning a sPrink-
Iins Of people lined the streets and gave
a cheer as the train passed by.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
EzADY TO APPOINT OTHERS.
south Carolina Ready for Expulsion
of Senators.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Feb. Ex-Governor
McSUceHoy says il THlman and McLauru.
are expelled. he viii promptly appoint
other men in their places.
He regrets ne did not accept their resig-
nations last spring.
Governor McSvceney says McLauriH and
friends repeatedly charged Tllman with
stealing tens Of thousands OF dollars in
whisky rebate moEey. TElman repeatedly
charged McLaurin With seIlius out for
Federal patronage.
II anything should come of these
charges, the time has come when the
people Of South Carolina should know it.
Proof should be forthcoming On both
s dCs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
DIsCovERED ROBBERY AND DIED
burglars UUittiuEIy Murder
Prominent Man.

CHICAGO. H.. FEB. 2l.-After return
5aG home with his wife from social
entertainment, E-sEine C. Murphy, for
merIy general manager CT the Iowa d.
vision cf the Burlington Railway. dropped
dead this morning upon discovery that
his hone E-l D5Cl entered 1y burElars-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
REPLY Has TO Be MADE LATER
Maryland SSeniOr Senator Hot
With Indignation.
Observation-Disclosures
Statement That the President Failed
to Keep His Word Declared an Ab-
surd Charge and OHe Which Gould
Not He Correct

There was another family row in the
Senate this morning. this time the Mary
land Senator's being the participants.
Senator McConas charged Senator Wei
Iington with having deliberately misstat-
ed President McKiuleys words to him.
which Alr. Wellington has frequently de-
cIared caused him 10 vote for the Peace
Treaty under misapprehension. Mr- Nc
Comas was present at the Interview and
charged his colleague with preyarication.
Mr.. Wellington was hot with anger and
tried to answer. but Mr. Berry Of Arkan-
sas was entitled TO the floor and he re-
fused TO yield Er. Wellington viii reply
later in the day.
In Philippine Debate.
The trouble started when Mr. McComas
was recognized to speak on the Philippine
tariff bill shortly after y O'Clock.
Mr.. McComas took the floor TO say that
he did not wish 70 pass without notice
the remarks Of his colleague CSir. Well
irytouJ alleging bad faith on the part Of
Mr.. Mckinley in connection with the
ratification Of the treaty Of Paris. Mr..
Mccomss referred 10 this action as hay
ing taken place before Mr.. WeIIington's
"descrtlon from the Republican party"
Tells story of the Interview.
To this Mr. Wellington took exception,
and 8Ir. McComas, anxious rot to lose
any Of the time allotted to him. ex-
claimed shortly: 4 accept the objec-
tIon." He then proceeded TO describe
the interview in question. at which he
was present.
Three statements made by SIr. McKin-
ley regarding his attitude toward the
PHILIPPINES were quoted by Mr.. McComas,
who declared that during all this time
MT. Wellington did not make known his
alleged grievance.
"AbsUFd Charge.0
He termed Mr. Welllngton's statement
an absurd charge" uttered when he
was almost going over to Mr.. Bryan's
party"
This brought NJ. Wellington TO his feet
TO claim the foo-.
Mr. McComas said he could not yield
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
Only seven Are NOW Remaining in
Hands of Committee.

Hands OF Committee.
The House Committee on Agriculture
will complete consideration Of the agri-
cultural bill this week
With this measure reported 70 the
House there will remain but six appro-
priation bills pending before committees,
as follows: sundry civil. naval, District
Of Columbia, Military Academy rivers
and harbors. and general deficiency, the
latter being the last appropriation bill to
be considered by the House.
The army appropriation bill is finished.
but will not be reported 10 the House be-
fore next week when Chairman Hull Of
the Military Affairs Committee viii re-
turn from Iowa.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
Senator TilIman Sends a
Reply to Note From
Mr.. COrtelyOu.
CONSIDERS HIS5Tb An INSULT
Presidents Action Due to the
Assault of Saturday.
IN CONTEMPT OF SENATE

While This Condition Continues Can
by the Chief ENecUtivc-Course De-
eided Upon After Conference with
Senator'S.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
CAPITOL GALLERIES FULL
AND CORRID0ES CROWDED

In anticipation OF the arrival OF Prince
Henry at The Capitol all Of the galleries
wers flled by o'clock, ana the cCr-
rlEorz were crowded with people
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
senator lIcLaurin's Letter.

Senator Pritchard arose during the first
ten minutes OF the session.
Mr.. President" he said Il wish TO
have read the following letter, which has
been handed TO me-
The letter was from McLaurin. It was
dated at the Senate this morning and ad-
dressed to Senator Pritchard. Mr.. Nc
LauTin recited that iuasmuch as the
charges made by the senior Senator from.
South Carolina are true, he lMcLauriu)
is not fit member for the Senate, and il
they are untrue the senior Senator is not
fit for the Senate. he asked Mr.. Pritchard
to introduce a resolution which he en-
closed.
This resolution. he stated, he had in
tended 10 introduce on Saturday before
the fight, but had been retarded from so
doing.
The resolution was short and simply di-
rocted the Committee on Privileges and
Elections TO make a full Investigation CI
the charges made by THlman. IL save the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24

bic TO the case when they were not In
cluEed in tie bin Tee Northern Pacific
and Great Northern Companies were such
Indispensable parties in this instance
The court. The Justice continued, had
examined the question whether or not the
omission CT the interested parties could
he cured by amendment to the bill This
could not De permitted in this ease, he
answered. without cust.ng the Jurisdiction
Of the Supreme Court TO hear the case
undc- the constitutional grant
Ear Courts Jurisaiction.
It had been held that when any onend-
ing corporation was a citizen OF. creature
OF the complaining State. the power Of
the Supreme Court to hear controversies
between States. or between a State and
the citizens. or corporations OF another
state could not ue invoked
Therefore. said the ios-ico in conclu-
sion. as the C-eat Northern and Northern
Pacific Railroad Companies were inCis-
rausalie PARTIES 10 the ease and as their
inclusion in the bill Of complaint would
oust the jurisdiction Of the supreme Court
the application OF the state Of Minnesota
for leave TO Eie the bill must De and is
denied
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
KR. M'LAURIN ASKS
FOR INVESTIGATION
for Enquiry Intro
duced at His Request.
FLOWERS SENT 20 Mr.. TILLMAN
SIR. NcLHurin Says. Under Mr. Till
mans Charge, Either lie or Mr..
TiIImnn l. Unfit 20 Remain in the
Senate Resolution Referred 40
Committee.

The TiIlman-McLaurin entrogIio is
evidently 10 furnish the Senate interest
ing developments for some time to come.
Almost the first event at today's session
was the dramatic introduction by Senator
Pritchard OF a letter written by Senator
McLaurin, and the Offering OF a resolu-
tion calling for an investigation Of the
charges made by Senator Tiilman against
Mr.. McLaurin. which were the cause OF
the fight on Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
VT. Morgan Present.

&r. j. PierPont Morgan, "ho IS po2u-
IazIy credit with the Inception and or
rarizatian cf the Northern Securities
Company Tor Inc purpose CT taking con-
trcI OF tho two railroad companies named.
came ia.o she court and was given seat
within the -ar jas, before Justice Shiras
announce u-e decision.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24
Crowds Gather at the
Station and Along
the Avenue.
ROYAL VISITOR At WHITE HOUSE
President Extends Hospitality
to the Representative of
the Fatherland.
HONORED BY DIPLOMATS

German Embassy the Scene of Many
OfTerinES OF Respect by the Nation,
the District, and by Foreign Not
abEes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-24

CC5utinuei on sixth Pase.J
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
CORONER SUSPECTS MURDER.
COUSIN OF WOMAN FOUND DEAD AFTER
SIN WEEKS HELD AS Sis
PICIOUS PERSON

The body Of Miss Mary Lynch was founa
yesterday in her apartments. at No 331 East
Twenty third-st-, under circumstances which
the police think, indicate murder. The bo5y
had apparently been there for six weeks
Michael Lynch, the womans cousin. who for
merly lived with her. but quarreued with her
and left her about six weeks ago. was arrested
a suspicious person
Coroner Goldenkranz. after a superAcial ex
amina tion said that Miss Lynch's head Law IN q
pool Of blood. and she had bled from the mouth
He will perform inquest to-day to determine
the cause OF death.
Michael Lynch IS teamster. living at No a6
Greene-st.. Greenpont- Yesterday morning he
asked the janitor for a key to his cousins anart
ments. None of the neighbors had seen her for
a month, so they crowded into the rooms with
him, and discovered the body lying on the floor
The furniture disarranged Indicating a
struggle
Lynch said he had supported his cousin for
years. coming from Cleveland with her About
six weeks ago they quarrelled, and as he left
she fell I'm a faint. He denied using anv vio-
lence. After the quarrel he went TO live In
Greenpoint.
The neighb mentioned man about hfty
years old who used TO call Miss Lvnch
About two months ago Lynch found him there
and threw him out Of the house. The cousins
were never heard 70 quarrel. Miss Lynch was
forty-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
RELIGIOUS WORKERS. SILVER .JURJIEF
SISTER MARY PAULINE. OF ST. ELIZABETH COL
LEGE. RECEIVES CHECK FOR .s.4s4a
TO FOUND A SCHOLARSHIP

Convent Station. ~ J.. Oct 25 Specialist
Eliza beth College here held notable +io,
To-Day II was the silver jubilee OF sister NJ,
Pauline as director OF the institution uybo, this
humble Sister took charge OF the Acadsr,, =. 9,
Elizabeth, twenty-five years ago IL was a -.
institution. To-day st. Elizabeth Collsga a. ,ho
magnificent group Of buildings seen fror, 81. -
ware Iackawanna and Western Rauro.s
approaches Morristown. The buidines - ~
property en- which they stand are estIr,a,s -
valued at N.2O.OD
The Alumnse Association OF St FI,zah.I a.,
annual meeting to-day, and presented s,o D.,
ine check for s.4Sa "a. 70 found perne,,'ai -
arship in her honor II also elected Mrs r
Shannon-Sheridan. '7e. president; Mrs JoSanh -
vice-president and Miss Margaret Agnal, n .-sa'i
President Mrs. X. McNuity-McCormicl 80 % az
president Mrs. X. Mcdonald ana ,s vs. VIC
AIRS f. Smith Hauck. '&.
After the dinner which followed 81
meeting Mrs X McNuty-McCormicL g, "iuIn','f
on The Past Of the Academy" I'm - SYN. NJ
was a tribute to Sister Mary Pauline - :. ~
A Sheridan, '79. Mrs g Clarke-Ncr,a =.
Of the work of st. Elizabeth women in .u toio
and Miss Dorothy Mueller spoke OF ~. "o"ie.
the Sisters in the Church O
The Jubilee entertainment in Xavier Han
interesting affair. The convent orcbes,r "aS an
teen pieces opened the programme "a. "a. OF four
: Maver 'Os delivered the salutation Slss Rhona
G. Ennis. 'O5. played violin solo. Th.' MSS @ Mary
ton Of the check 20 Sister Mary Pau1ne presenta-
plained that the amount was fixed a; e. who ex-
the reason that the figures 81 were renss,sa sa for
times in II. In cOmmemoraton of The tsieo three
worker. The programme continued thren,t heiislous
numbers. and was thoroughly enjoyed bv 81 ntteen
.noe in the beautiful auditorium Xavier Han audi
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
NORTHERN COUNTIES IN LINE.
MR. O'BRIEN AND SENATOR MALBY LOOK
FOR BIG ODELL FIGURES.


John F. OBrlen Republican candidate for Secre-
tary OF State says that the Republican situation In
the northern part of the State is excellent. ana
that the voters are eager for election day come
Mr. O'Erien was the Fifth-Ave Hotel yesterday
and his report 10 the campaign managers was cause
for great satisfaction
I've been all around my own county, Clinton
and also ST Lawrence Essex. Warren and Frank
n." said Mr.. O'Brien. ''and l confident that
the Congress district composed OF the five coun-
ties named will give Odeu 700 more plurality
of the treatment accorded the friends of Smith NJ.
than 1900 plurality. although normally it Is
about a stand-of between the parties. do not
wish to appear Dragging about Republican pros
poets In Clinton County for the whole ticket will
get just many will be cast for II
is of the Democrats in a certain county
being against the state leader. and being de
termned to get even
Senator George r. MaIby says that ST. Lawrence
County will give fully 700 plurality for Odell
st. Lawrence gave Roosevelt 1850, which was
rather above the normal Republican in guber-
Material years said Senator Maby last night TO
a Tribune reporter "Ode will get 70UU at the low
est estimate, and perhaps more. | don't see how
the Democrats have any chance TO win If they
can't get 10000 plurality below the Harlem they
are not within the radius of victory From reports
that get in this city New-York County will give
less than $1,000 and Kings less than 21eI0 That
The Republicans sure to have l000t0 above the
Harlem. one hundred thousand is allowing Us
less than 2,t0c plurality to county. There are
htty-siX counties above the Harlem. and a scru-
good on the ge for than goo for 0deil.
Coler hasn't any chance TO win"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
NAY SELL DIR. B4BBTTTvS CHURCH.
SHERIFF Dixie SAYS HE WILL DO IT ON
TUESDAY IF JUDGMENTS ARE
NOT SATISFIED.

Two letters have been written by Sheriff
Dixie to the Rev. Dean Richmond Babbitt. rector
Of the Church of the Epiphany, asking him to
give some attention 10 three executions on judg-
ments against the church. which are file at
the Sherin's Office. and by so doing the
church property from being sold. Under Sheriff
Wingate said yesterday that not the slightest
attention had been paid 10 the Sheriff's letters
by either the rector his vestrymen, and the
Sheriff was indignant at the treatment OF his
Office. If the executions were not satisfied be-
fore tomorrow morning or Tuesday advertise
ment for the sale of the church would be made.
and the property would be sold.
Two OF the executions against the Church OF
the Epiphany were filed in the Sherif's Office on
September last. and the third on September =.
The first two judgment creditors. James H
Ronalds and p. ]. Collision Co. are repre-
sented by Darwin J. Meserole. One judgment is
for S5O6 a, with interest from August %, and
the other is for S6S - with interest from July
-. The third judgment is for SlS2 50. with in
terest from August %, and Is in favor Of Joseph
Wild & Co This firm IS represented by w. A
Hobbs.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
Ermine Muffs. SIS. $50, SIS and SIPS. Imperial
stoleS and scaris. c. c. Shayne. Manufacturer

VAS taken ono lone Democrat voLed in harmony
with The advice OF MIR. Bryan. and al the others
Obeyed the crack of the party whip and recorded
their votes against IT, The party in all prob
ability. will oppose any measure the majority may
propose.
The President Of the United States very earnestly
advocates publicity. but / doubt IL such measures
he passed by either party. a party measure
Local interests potent In this country
The wish OF constituents ought be, must be-
and is the controlling factor. with both Congress-
men ard Senator's. / know OF COngreSSmen who
voted for the OleOmargarine bill. believing
II was unwise and uCght not 20 pass but they rep
resented constituents whose wish 20 them was law.
You do not need to look at the record 70 tell that
Iowa Congressman voted for the bill and Chicago
congressman against IL. Men voted against Cuban
reciprocity TO please constituents at the same time
admitting almost openly their hope the bill would
pass To Congressmen the voice of the people of
their districts is and ever will be supreme. Some
times they misunderstood their people. but they
usually do their best TO obey. An act requiring
pOratiOnS to disclose their operations. would nor
only reveal the cash capital employed the wages
raid the expenses incurred and profits realized.
but il ought TO reveal the character OF the mate
rial consumed and the actual relations II any ex-
isting between the concern and others similarly
gagged. Thus. evidence OF the most vital Character
would be made public, competition invited. and un-
worthy goods exposed. until the trademark OF rep
able houses would De OF tnestinabie value and
goods Of unknown origin be rendered unmerchant-
able
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
DETROIT ELECTRIC LIGHT MERGER

The North American Company, which cohtrols
he Milwaukee Electric Railway aho l-lsH' -
lsrv - ,,i,,cipnsti Gas and Electric Company.
he Cincinnati Newport and Covington LAght ano
Traction Company and the Union Electric Ism u
and Power Company Of ST Louis has com
arrangements for purchasing all OF me slee'iio ~
light companies Of Detroit. Tor "hloh d w -
sf,,, 81 80 80 tn transaction has been financed.
ana The instalneat. 60 per cent OF & " P rol
Wi Ia. maid tomorrow Nhth SS.a- !,
OF The Detroit properties will pass TO the +>'i'"
American Company. - -o.o,+ cani-
The North american Company, the pteSssi -. IA
raj OF which h So 100000, is the SUCCESSOR % o.
Oregon and Transcontnental Company oile Ut1,gi-, a.
valuable assets h. 81 charter, when i -,
foad aud IL has from time 10 uile ueel -, fions
that some one cf the great r.ii!Ns 1sI1t
would be OrRa nized under that INSTRUMENT