davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07
ally New York Letter

{ arctic blast of Sunday and Monday. The cap
| tain's head was in bandages. There was an
! ugly wound on the top of it. He told Fred
! B. Dalzell, who went down to the bay
tug that he had been 'struck by something
on Tuesday night, and that he knew nothing
after that until he came to in his berth this
morning. The schooner Is bound from Nor
folk to Fall River. She has crew of five
Portuguese, of whom. the mate, is an
American citizen. They are all unfamiliar
with the management OF a center-boarder,
Captain Custer declares, and the cold knocked
three Of them out, anyway. The schooner got
into the trough and lost her fore and main
booms and head sails and the skipper could
not get her into the wind
Made desperate by his plight, he says he
decided to kill himself, but the negro cook
took away his revolver.
The frOst-btten mate and cook worked the
vessel up to within about fifteen miles south
east Of Fire island and brought her to an
Choir, setting the American ensign union
down in her rigging. The steamship Indian,
bound from, Boston to Philadelphia, came
along and towed her in. Four Of her men, in
Guiding the mate. were taken to the marine
hospital badly frost-bitten.
Famine in Structural Steel.
The famine threatened in structural steel
has materialized to the extent of forcing the
offers of foreign contracts. and in the near
future the scarcity is expected to be SO pro-
nonnced as to necessitate the importation OF
large quantities Of building steel from Ger
many. For several months the demand has
been largely in excess Of the supply, and this
has resulted in prices being gradually in
creased. ...
While the United States Steel corporation is
still selling structural material at $31 a ton,
few days ago the concerns outside the COM
bination found difficulty in placing their
prices at s35 ton. Another jump In rates is
not unlikely before the end Of the present
month.
The first effect Of the enormous home de-
mand has been death of the foreign trade,
which sprang up during the last few years.
Not ton of steel is being exported, ex-
cepting that which has already been con-
tracted for. Soon these cont racts will be
filled and then all the structural steel rolling
mills throughout the country will be engaged
solely in supplying the home market. Ger
many will be called on to make good the def
cheney expected in the late spring and early
summer, England being let out of the con-
sideration of outside supply, owing to the
extraordinary activity of mills in that coun-
try.
1.-The demand Of the home market for struc-
tural steel has been unusually strong during
the last six MONTHS said William II. Nc
Cord vice president of the American Bridge
company, day. Week after week the sup
plies have been gradually diminishing, and
now We are within short distance of a seri-
Gus famine. The Carnegie Steel company is
making alterations in some of it's plants in
an effort to meet the call for material, but
even. then all indications point to an output
considerably below the demand. No contracts
are now being accepted for foreign delivery"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-07

A New York lady appeals to Americans to
send the Boer prisoners school books, WHY
not lace pocket handkerchiefs with their
initials worked in? ..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
M AULIPFB MYSTERY
NEARING A SOLUTION
Panic in Police Department
Promised.
In Investigating the Death Of the Glen
non Witness the District Attorney
Did Not Use Officers Aid.

NEW YORK, March I5.-The McAuliGe
mystery was reported today to be near
ing a solution.
The men who are trying to solve il are
confident that before many days are past
they viii be able to lay their hands upoh
the man who is responsible for the death
Of the witness who helped to convict De-
tective Glennon.
1t is said that when the facts in the
case are made public there viii be such
a panic in certain circles Of the police
force as has not been felt in many day.
Should the district attorneys office sue
coed in bringing to justice the murderer
or murderers Of McAuliffe-for it is now
apparent that his death was due to vio-
lenCe-it Will be the best piece Of worl,
ever accomplished by the public prosecu-
tor Of New York county
In the investigation Of the clues. the
district attorney has not sought the aid
OF the police.
The evidence gathered to date would in
dictate that in this particular instance
the police are not the persons to find
the man who killed McAuliffe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
GUDBN And Dixie ARE
BaPTLING In COURT
Removed" SHERIFF. Confident
of Ultimate Victory.
All Of the Cases Came Up Before Justice
Gayn0r in the Supreme Court,
Special Term.

NEW YORK. March l5.-Sherid Norman
s. Dixie Of Kings county has his hands
fun today fighting I'm the courts to sus-
tain the title to the Office Of sheriff. con
ferred upon him by Governor OdeIL.
Unlike the battle OF yesterday, when
Colonel Dixie walked into the sherifI's
Office and kicking down the door. fired
Guden out. he was called upon to meet
the deposed sheriff in open court today
and show by what right he was holding
his Office
All the cases came up before Justice
GaynUr. and constituted a battle royal. and
Colonel Dixie, who was fully aware OF the
expense and trouble to which Guden had
gone, had carefully prepared for the
event, recognizing the fact that his enc
mics would spare no pains to nut him
down and out, if such a thing were Dos
sible within the law.
His enemies took great care to see that
no .loOphOle was left whereby Colonel
Dixie could escape on technicality. hence
they had prepared several distinct cases,
each separate and apart
GIden is confident Of victory
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
HUSBAND DEAD; WIFE ILL.
Distressing Situation in the Family Of
Mr.. Joseph B. GreenweII.

Mr. Joseph B. Greenwich. forty-si1 years
OF age, a well-known resident Of this city,
and who has been employed as a clerk in
the Pension ONCE for many years. died
this morning after a long illness at his
home. 412 B Street northeast. He is sur
Vived by a wife Mrs Ida GreenweI. who
is also III. her condition being decidedly
serious.
The funeral services over the remains OF
Mr.. Greenwell, Will be held Monday morn
ing at II o'clock from his late residence.
Rev. DR.. MaydWell viii Of1ciate, while
the following friends Of the deceased will
act as pallbearers: Messrs. Charles A.
Shields. ". c. Harper. Albert Harper, ".
7. Pearson, George F. Fleming and vs.. d.
RummelI
The interment will be In Rock Creek
Cemetery, and il is expected that dele
cations from q number Of organizations
OF which Mr.. Greenwich was a member will
attend the funeral
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
KRET0L AFFAIRS QUIET.
Business Of the Federal Banking Com
pauy to Be Closed Up.

Business Of the Federal Banking Com
pauy to Be Closed Up.
The closing Of the Offices in this city OF
the Kretol Chemical Company has had
the effect Of placing a temporary quietus
upon the affairs Of that corporation.
There were but few people about the
rooms at 1924 F Street northwest this
morning, which are still occupied by the
Rorick Truss Company and other allied
Browne enterprises. and Secretary R W.
Browne was able to transact more BUSH
ness than has been possible for a week
past.
He stated that an informa! meeting Of
the stockholders would be called next
week to provide for the. reopening Of the
Washington Office. in anticipation of the
reorganization. The time and place Of
the meeting viii be announced later.
Mr. Browne also said that he had in
preparation a statement of the condition
OF the Federal Banking and Trust Com
pany. which he would make public some
time next week He asserted that de-
positors would be paid in full, and that
its affairs would be wound up.
They were unable to get a quorum OF
the directors of the bank last night. he
added, but they would all be brought to-
gether Monday evening
The doors Of the banking house at 1922
Street are closed, and a For rent
sign was placed upon them this morn
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15


and
(pupl) the
to
FOL
II to
susceptible
pow
how susceptible you
multiply by
Personal Magnetism Hypnotisn
the
illustrated hone
possession
never to
MansyIle in
American College Sciences giving has
The book
instruction me
in touch dream il was
mi 10
Will be
power Of sill
American COLLEGE
Sciences, Dept sc Walnut Philadelphia. Pa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
MISS RoOSEvELTS PORTRAITS
IL ChaTtran Has Them on Exhibition at
the French Embassy.

The oil portraits Of Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Alice Roosevelt by NJ Theobalt
CEartran have been completed and are On
exhibition at the French Embassy. The
canvas Of Miss Roosevelt shows the head
and shoulders OF a slender girl. delicately
featured. The pose is graceful. and the
portrait is pronounced a faithful like
ness.
Mrs ROosevelts portrait shows a life
sized figure, seated on a bench in the
White House grounds. The pose is -asy
and natural, showing a three-quarter view
of the face.
Both pictures viii be taken to Paris
10 be exhibited in the Salon during May
and June. The picture Of Miss Roosevelt
was ordered by her father and will re-
main in the family. Mrs. Roosevelt's
portrait. It is understood, was ordered by
a rich friend of the President. who de-
sires 10 present il TO the nation on the
expiration Of President ROosevelt's term
OF Office
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
FOREIGN MAILS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. PoSTOFHCE. NOTICE
Should be read daily. as changes may occur
EUREIGN NAILS are forwarded to the ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule Of cl0siugs is
arranged on the presumption Of their un.uter-
rupfet overland transit For the week ending,
be made from the MAIN OFFICE As follows:
Mails for South and C--tral America,
West Indies, Etc
SATURDAY-CD At 1880 a. N. for the b.
HAGsS. per steamer from Miami Fla
Mails fer NENFOJ Midland, by rail 90 North
sydney and thence Via steamer close here daily
except Sundays az 1900 IN. and on SUNDAYS az
II 30 o. m The connecting closes axe made on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and SATURDAYS. Cd thJ
Mails for MlQJELON. by rail 20 Boston and
thence via steamer. close here daily except sun
tays al 700 m, and on sundays az 1850
CUBA NAILS close here. via Port TsnD7
Fla, Sundays Wednesday,, ana Fridays az 8-O5
2 m-, and via Miami. Fla. Tuesdays and Satur-
days 40 1890 O.. m
addressed for despatch by steamers sailing from
New York, cloa5 here daily at 1880 o. m- and
Wsils for BELIZE. PUERTO ..1 --1
GUATEMALA, by rail 90 New OsIsaa. ... .H.rr.
via steamer. close here daily at 1890 a. No. and
1000 p. n. the connecting closes Tor which
being on Mondays
Mails for COSTA RIGA. by rail 10 New Or.
leans. and thence via steamer. c.ose here daily
az 1870 a. m, the connecting closes for which
being on Tuesdays-
Trans-Pacifc Mails.
Mails for CHINA JAPAN. HAWAII and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via san Frgnci.rc
close here daily at $50 p. m up TO N9r,b
Is. inclusive for despatch per S. s. America
Mails for CHINA. and JAPAN. via vanco,,ver
close here daily at $50 p m up 70 Narrh
IS. inclusive for despatch per e. s Empress of
India Registered mail must be directed ..Via
Vancouver" Merchandise for the L. s Postal
Agency al Shanghai cannot be forwarded Via
Mails FOX CHINA and JAPAN. via Seattle
close here daily 40 6-3O D. M. up 20 March ~
inclusive, for despatch per s. s. Taso Naru
Registered mail must be directed Via seat
Mails for HAWAII. via san Francisco. close
here 1aily at $50 p m. up 70 March o. in
elusive, for despatch per s. s. Alameda to)
Mills for CHINA" JAPAN. HAWAII and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS - via San Fraucisco. clos
clusive. for despatch per = City Of Picking Coz
Mails for Al SrRALiA Except those for Wet
Australia which 50 via Europe, and New Zealand
mails Tor which despatched via San Fran
CISCO. and FIJI ISLANDS via vancouver. Close
here daily at $50 D. m. after March = and mo
malls for COCHIN CHINA are dcsp,tened %
New York for connection With European steamers
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Clilitary MaiD des
patched 90 sen Francisco at an closes for that
cioe, 20 connect With Government transports
the sailiugS % which are irregular
REGISTERED MAILS cisse at the MAIN OF
FlCE as follows; o. At 900 p. N. same daT.
tc) Al 500 p M. same days CD At 500 a. m
'aIne day lO At zoo p M previous day; snl
40 200 b. m previous Saturday; ID At 500
%. m previous day; (O) At 500 p. m preyiotrs
day. JOHN A. MERRITT. Possmaster-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
TO MAKE EVERY HEN HER
OWN EASTER EGG-DYER

An enterprising Ohio firm. known as
the United States Salyx Company, oper-
ating from New Concord. has had its am
bition cooled by a legal decision Of the
Postof1ce Department.
The concern advertised that it had for
sale an article, known as RED Albumen, "
which would make hens lay a greater num-
Der Of eggs than their average and red in
color.
Hens fed on the preparation would. the
advertisement stated. improve in health
and the expense Of dyes for Easter eggs
would be saved.
Several letters were received by the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
Bright Ohio Scheme NiPPed in the
Bud by the POstofice Department.

PostofHce Department from victims Of the
firm, an investigation followed. and the
concern was today placed on the blacklist
OF the mails. a fraud order having been
issued against it.
It was discovered that the Red Albu-
men" was nothing more than oxide Of
iron. or ordinary red paint
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
Tod SLOAN APPLIES
FOR ENGLISH LICENSE
Its Granting Would Not
Cause Sorrow.
London Sporting Times" Says Otto
Madden's Experience Should Be a
Warning to All Jockeys.

LONDON, March 15.-Tod Sloan has ap-
piled for a jockey license. II he succeeds
in obtaining it he Will ride Sir Waldie
CrIfith's Veles in the Lincoln Handieay.
The Sporting Times" says it is impos-
sible to deny that Sloan violated the
jockey club rules, but never has his hon
esty been questioned.
It argues that Sloan was severely pun
ished and was practically fined 10000
which he would have earned
The Times" adds that SIoan's breach
having been an irregularity rather than
crime. it would not be sorry to see his
license restored, the more so as Sloan in
other respects has rendered great service
to the British turf
In connection with the refusal Of the
stewards OF the jockey club 20 issue a Ii
cense to Jockey Otto Madden because Of
his association with persons Of evil re-
pute the Times" tells this story:
1T is a custom at New Market Heath
for the jockey heading the seasons win
ming list to give a dinner to his brethren
On the last occasion when Madden headed
the list and gave the dinner BOokmaker
F. T. Kelley, who was recently sentenced
TO two years Imprisonment for his con-
nection with the Liverpool Bank frauds.
was present by invitation Of a jockey
friend Of Madden. Kelley also presented
Madden with elO0 when he won on his
(Kelley's) horse.
The Sporting Times" says that while
Madden's dealings with Kelley were con
sistent with perfect honesty and Ia.:
dealing, his punishment shoaId be a warn
ing to jockeys to beware Of the company
they keep.
The withdrawal Of Madden's license will
probably not be permanent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
NO MERCY FROM PRESIDENT.
Mr. Roosevelt Sorry Re Cannot Aid to a
Convict's Punishment.

In refusing the application OF the South
Dakota delegation In Congress to giant
a pardon for Richard A Tubbs. who is
serving term IN that State for sending
obscene letters through the mails. Presi-
dent Roosevelt made the following state
meEts-J-.
Denied. Amy judgment those send
ing this petition. al Irast me judge AMI
the district attorney, should be notified
that I sincerely regret that it Is not
within my power 20 Increase the sentence
Of this scoundrel''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
DR.. SH AD 6
EXPERT
SPECIALS

No matter what our trouble may be, have
''f-ee talk" with Dr. Shade
Ghirty years practice. Located in Washing
on over ten years His acknowledged ability is
second 20 none in the successful treatment Of all
complicated ,.iseases- he has the finest equipped
electric paTIOEs and Offices outside Of New York
city HIS appliances are Of the latest and the
best now in by scientific physicians in
America and Europe. which be uses fl C0niunL
s-"u with his celebrated Eclectic Home Remedies
A SA-PLE OF WHICH Is BEING PLACED AT
THIS TINE il EVERY HOME n TIE DIS
IklCI II you fail O. receive a free box Of
DIR. SHADES CELEBRATED ECLECTIC LIVER
and STOMACH CjRE, call send to the Office
corner ThiTteeuth and G Streets The lady in
charge viii wait on You az once e6-r7-tll al sat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
NEW MEXICAN RAILROADS

Charter for Line From NuevO Laredo to
the Capital
SALT LAKE. Utah, March I5.-Articles
Of incorporation have hcen filed with the
Secretary Of State Tor the National Rail-
road Company. OF Mexico. The capitalize
tion is placed at S55. $50 600 and the OBJ
ject is stated 70 be 10 build and operate a
railroad from Nuevo Laredo TO the City
Of Mexico.
Edward H. Warren, Of New York, Is
named as president, and George II. Smith
Of Salt Lake as secretary Mr.. Smith is
an attorney.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
TOO MUCH

Exercise Is as bad as too little for the
growing girl. It is very easy for her TO
overdo, and this IS especially dangerous
at that critical period Of a young girls
life when she crosses the line of woman
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
washington Stock Exchange.

SaIes-Chesapeake and Potomac TeIe-
phone s per cents. $1,000 I04; Capital
Traction Co. 10du1IZ, Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone, 39d6O: Mergen-
thaler, 10| 1928. 3G1S2iL. 38G163 IOG
1924 Lanston. IO0G15Z. 2S3I15iL;
Greene Copper, 50a21. After call-Graph-
ophone. preferred. l7G8lL. 1O0dSH Mer-
genthale-, i0G18224, 10a i827s. 1N163.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALES acre farm, two dwellings all
Necessary 0Utbuildings. an kinds Of fruit, large
and smdii- hlIlthsul locality; convenient 90
schools and churches; eight miles from Wash
ugt0n. Sd minutes from electric cars; will not
deal Uith agent. but oniy with purchaser direct.
Address BOX 3s this Office. ml5-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15

female trouble writes Miss Agnes McGowne.
Of 1912 Bank Street, Washington, D. {. 81 tried
various remedies but none seemed 10 DO me any
permanent good The doctors said II was the
worst case Of internal trouble they ever had I
decided 10 write 10 Won for belp, ! received
very encouraging reply and commenced treat
Tnent at once. ! bad not used your FavoTite
Prescription a week before 7 began to feel
better. ana, as I continued, my health gradually
improved, and IS improving every day
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, Is sent free on
receipt Of Il one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15

hood. It is not an
uncommon thing to
lay the foundation
for years of after
misery by neglect of
necessary Precau-
tons at the first
rclIange Of lfe.n
The use OF DR..
Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription not only
establishes regular
ity, but it gives
health to the entire
womanly organism.
1t IS the best medi-
cine for disease
peculiar to women
because II cures the
ca eS Of disease
completely and per
manently.
"FavO1te Prescnp-
ton" contains no
alcohol, neither
opium, cocaine nor
any other narcotic.
II cannot disagree
with the most deli
cate constitution.
For a number Of
vTTrufrrE I - 0a~aT v~fsL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
FOR RENT-FARMS.

FOR RENT Farm: ten acres; near Fort Mr-g.
plendid property, CLARK BROS. 1893 p ST. nv.
Gas
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
FOR SALE-LoTS.

FOURTEENTH STREET EXTENSION.
have few choice lots Tor sale near l4th S.
extended Mt Pleasant. size. IS 90 leo Rect
front; price 35c q squlre foot; terms, 500 cash
balance monthly. These lots VIII double and
treble in value bv Jde extension Of l4th ST. Ad-
Cresa BOZ go. llis ll1ce. mhlK-l5t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15

FOR SALE-HORSES AND VEHICLES
FOR SALE-Kind and gentle work horse, cheap.
20 Fast capitol miss
FOR SALE-Cheap. a good business buggy.
Lincoln ave. and Seaton ST. ne. oI4-3
FOR SALE-work horse, cheap. Enquire 1916 5th
81 NV mI4-2
FOR SALE-Hay horse good worker and driver
$50 ; B. BAlNAM. 30 9Th sw. nils
FOR sALE-Good secondhand top wagon. cheap.
Rear 623 d r. nv. MAS
FOR SALE-Oue handmade wagon; cheap.
sold at once la2 9th ST. sw nils
FOR SALE-Pair fine black horses. full brothers:
gentle; well broke; suitable for any kind OF
work REN STABLES. rear Of Cl5-2l s. NV.
cIS-s
FOR SALE-,heap. roam horse. ]. 400 pounds: ten
wears old sound; good traveller. 800 G. ST. nv.
clS-s
FOR SALE-Dirt and brick wagon; also pair Of
mules 800 eth ST. NV. mlS7
FOR SALE-I-arge mare. suitable wagon or cart;
price, $50. $50 81. nv. MISS
FOR SALE-Cue cutuuder surrey. SO. J.. C.
WALSH. 1876 SD -. nw. miss
FOR SALE-Horsc. harness and phaeton. SHAW'S
STABLE Rear 10 q 81 Sc miss
FOR SALE-3t horses aad mares TO be positively
s0ld; u large horses, weighing over 400 pounds
each. suit cart OF heavy hauling: the balance
would make good business OF driving. and. in
fact. any business purposes 10 reasonable offer
refused 2l2 ~ st. nw. mlO-7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-18
LUCKY NUMBERS.
Seven and Eleven Have Brought For
tune to Senator Alger.

Senator Russell A. Alger, of Michigan
is not ordinarily a superstitious man,
but he has a very tender spot in his
heart for the number I'll which have
been connected in some manner with al
most every important event in his life,
and in many minor matters besides.
The manner in which these two policy
numbers" have pursued him through
life was brought to light by little in
cident which occurred since his arrival
as one of a party of seven, when an ex-
press package numbered I'LL, on which
Y cents was due. was brought to him
at the hotel by express wagon No. z.
The coincidence of numbers became
more marked when it was noticed that
the express frank held by the senator
was No Z.
Mr.. Alger did not seem at all surpris-
ed when the matter was called to his
attention. and the following facts will
show why: He was born on February y,
1886. both of his parents died when he
was IL years old, and for seven years
following he worked on farm H
was admitted to the bar March Z 1859,
and the degree of Ii. D. was conferred
on him by Hillside college May Z 1888.
He was made colonel of the Fifth Michi-
gan cavalry on June II. 1863; breveted
brigadier general of volunteers June II,
1864; breveted major general of volun-
teers June II, 1865; appointed secretary
of war by President Mckinley in 1897,
and made United States senator on Sep
TENDER q of the present year.-New
York Sun.