davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
MODS PREVENT RUNNING
OF PAWTUCKET CARS
Troops Cheered When They Appear,
But Attempts to Operate TroI1eys
Are Ste-nly Resisted.

PROVIDENCE, r. /, June 18.-An at
tempt to open up the city lines Of street
cars in Pawtucket yesterday resulted in
riotous demonstrations in Central Falls.
through which no cars have run since
the beginning OF tie trouble
At I o'clock in the afternoon the first
car was sent out on the Dester Street
line. It had projected as far as the
Lorraine section of the city when 1t
was net with voIley of stones and mis-
siIes.
windows were smashed and the con-
ductor was struck by several stones and
Injured. though not seriously. This hap
pened near the city line. Pawtucket and
Central Falls. the crowd being gathered
in the latter city.
The troops Ia Pawtucket had no au-
thoTity to use violence in Central Falls
until the riot act had been read. Mavor
Falls decided that he would not resort
to this extreme measure at present
One division of the Naval Reserves was
sent over the line from Pawtucket. The
troops marched through the city and
tkeu marched back TO Pawtuckef. being
followed BY a crowd Of several thousand
people The latter cheered the militia
but declared in no IN ~rtain tone that
no cars would be run through the city
About $50 p. n. the railroad company
decided to abandon its attempt 20 run
cars and there was no further trouble
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
THREE CANDIDATES FOR
HONDURAS PRESIDENCY
Fourth Man, General vasquez, Now Of
New York, Believed to Be Ceytain
of the Chair.

NEW ORLEANS, June I6.-Passengers
returned from Honduras report that the
presidential campaign In that Republic
Is well under way and growing exciting,
with prospects CT trouble IN store The
present president. Teresfo SireTa, viii re-
tire IN September, and he has planned to
have Manuel BoniIla succeed him. There
is another presidential candidate of the
SAME name, a relative ef the former Poll
carpo Bonilla, who because of his size is
known as Gen ManueIito, or little
Manuel" BoniIla
Finally, there is ex-President Aurelio
Soto, who was retired from the presi-
dency some years ago immensely wealthy,
and who has gone 20 Honduras to boom
himself. i is predicted by the passengers
that the next president will be General
Easquez. former president of the repub-
lie, but now a resident of New York, who
has been watching the campaign from
this country and is prepared to step in at
the right time when the conflict between
the three other candidates has caused a
deadlock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
COMFY ISLAND BOAT
RAMS BOSTON VESSEL
Cygnus Crashes Into the Il. F. Dimoclz
and Has a Panic Among Her
Passengers.

NEW YORK. June 16.-The iron steam
boat Cygnus, which left her Coney Island
pier at $50 O'Clock p. N. yesterday. her
three decks thronged with about LOO
men, women and children. was making for
Pier 1. North River, about $50 o'clock
rs the Metropolitan Line steamship Il.
F. Dimock. from Boston. with one pas
senger. rounded the Battery from the
East River. The courses Of the two IS
sels ~ the North River paraIleled each
other for a while.
Capt. E. Baker. of the Dimock, which
was then slightly astern Of the CygnUs.
sounded one whistle. indicating in the
language Of the rule Of the road ap-
plying that he would go to the right,
or on the starboard hand" OF the Cyg-
nus. AS Captain Baker put It himself:
4 intended TO keep ny course and
the captain OF the Cygnus knew it OF
ought TO have known 1t"
The Cygnus is an iron boat in hull only
and the Dimock is Iron from gunwale to
keeIson. TIE Dimock was also heavily
laden Naturally there was excitement
aDodIu tAe CyEnuS NHeu sLiS sihaShtu N
20 the Dimock. About fifty people. Nearly
all men, were sitting on camp stools on
the hurricane deck of the Cygnus for
ward. They all got up OF fell down N
their hurry to escape the impending i'm
pact.
In tEeir flight aft they bcwled over
other men and women and children Some
Of the women screamed and tainted; men
shouted and fed farther aft Meanwhile
a man who attends TO heaving lines at
Pier ! bad shouted across to q policeman
at Pier A that the Cygnus was on fire.
The policeman told Sergeant Jessup and
he sent Roundsman Early out in a steam
launch with a SQUAD OF men; sent an
other man to tie FIRE boat ". l. Strong,
which got out in a hurry. and called for
twenty-five reserves from adjoining pre-
cincts
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
MANUFACTURERS WILL
STAND AS a UNIT
Concert of Action Planned by Potters
as to Adoption of New Wage Scale.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. June 16--It
has been agreed by manufacturing pot
ters to stand as unit at the coming
meeting Of the price-list committee Of
the y. B. O. p and the manufacturers
as to the adoption of a new scale of
wages Many changes in the wages Of
employees Of decorating departments are
rotcd in the communication Of National
Secretary Thomas J. Duffy, Of the broth
eThood. submitted to the Western Mann
facturers' Association. and II is inti-
mated by the manufacturers that some
notifications IN the list are highly
probable
The premature publication Of the de-
manes Of the brotherhood have caused
great uneasiness in business circles
here.
IN order that all manufacturers may
stand alike committees have been sent
cut b. Western managers 10 confer with
Eastern manufacturers.
The committee that VIII visit the
Trenton manufacturers left East Liver
pool last night.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
Highly Regarded IN Rome.

In the archdiocese clergy and laIty
are practically unanimous in favor Of
Bishop Farley It is learned that he is
SO highly regarded by the authorities in
Rome that he might have been the sue
oessoT of the late Bishop Wigger. Of
Newark. but he declined the honor, pre-
feTTfng TO remain in New York. where
he might look after building up the
parish at St GabrieI's, to which he has
devoted so many years Of his life. He
was also told by those high in authority
that It would be much better for him
to remain il this city as he could have
a larger sphere OF usefulness.
Il is believed that the choice of Rome
viii become known in August
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
SUBJECTS ONLY KISS
HAND OF THE KING
Story That Edward Has Waived Cere-
mony in Respect to Ambassador
Choate RidicuIed.

Men in Washington acquainted with
the practices OF the Court Of St James
ridicule a story cabIed from London
that King Edward waived the rule tha-
his hand should be kissed. with regard
to the Americans who attended Ambas-
sador Choate's dinner in honor OF the
King and Queen
foreigners do not kiss the Kings
hand, even when they are presented at
court" said a gentleman who has had
much experience in English royal cir
cles- kissing the hand IS a sign Of
loyalty and fealiy. and is performed Only
by the Kings subjects
When the story was recalled that the
sons Of Philip n. Armour. Of Chicago
kissed the Kings hand when they were
presented at court recently, the gen
tleman quoted above remarked that the
story must have been untrue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
Ribbon Specials.

5-inch All-siIk TaGeta Ribbon. il all
colors. including white. Regular { &c
price, 25c yard for. yard ---.----..
5}2-inch Fancy Plaid and Stripe Taf-
feta Ribbon. in all color cnmbira-
tons. Usual price Csc yard. for. &c
yard ...........,..-......-
finch AIl-sIIk Louslne Ribbon, IN
stripes and figures. Among this lot
you will ind white and all the pretty
light shades. Sold for &c yard, TEC
for. yard -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
Polo Cane POSTPONED.

LONDON. June 16.-The third game IN
the international polo match for the
American Challenge Cup, which was
postponed from last Friday, in conse-
quence of rain, until today, has been
still further deferred, continued rain
making play impossible on THE Hurting
ham Club grounds The date now pro-
posed is June 20 OF a.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
Destructive FIoods il Eungarv.

VIENNA, June 16.-Destructive inun-
datiCns have occurred in many parts Of
Hungary A dam containing 10000 tons
OF earth has been demolished at Sat
mar. miles Of railway have been swept
out near BoTgoprund, and $500 acres OF
land we're submerged near Dccs- Many
houses have been destroyed and cattle
drowned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
Slight Blaze in staIey's Restaurant.

A fire was discovered shortly after I
o'clock this morning in the chimney Of
staIey's restaurant. 1911 z Street north
west. No. I chemical was called % the
scene and the fire quickly extinguished.
The building was not damaged.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
-ansburgn &Bro
New LaCeS
Greatly
Reduced.

i5c Cream Oriental Lace: good &C
value for. yard 0
t2izc Black ChantiIly Inserting &c
and Edge Special, yard-.-.........-.O
S9c value in Cream Nottingham All
over Lace; IS Inches wide Now. soc
yard ----.--------.--- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W
Latest novelties in Complexion and
also the newest effects In Black Six
Yelling. Regular price. Csc yard pc
Special. yard
e. and Csc Point venIse Lace. in
white and Arabian. Special, 15C
; ara y
Just the thing for Yokes and Waists
In White All-over Lace. Regular val
ue. soc and Gee yard. Special. zoe
yard. --.--......-... .
zoe Black C1a0tny Lace. ranging
from 2 inches TO 1 inches In 1yIC
width. Now. yard. ...--.--.---.tZ
75c Chiffon Wells, in all the new and
desirable shades; IL yards long. H0C
Special. each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I J
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
Hotel Johnson Cafe.

Every Wind Of sea food. A Ia carte service.
Midday lunch and table de hote dinner with
special attention.. Choicest cuts Of New YORK
meats. Sea food direct from the catchers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
NOT APPLYING TOR
A CHURCH PROMOTION
Mgr. Mooney Does Not As
Pire TO Succeed Corrigan.
As Successor to the Late Archbishop
He Is Said to Favor Bishop
Farley

NEW YORK. June 16.-It is reported
that Monsignor Josenh F. Mooney had
induced the bishops of the province not
to mention him as possible successor
to Archbishop Corrigan.
There has been much discussion with
regard to the choice for Archbishop. as
expressed by clergy and bishops. The
affairs Of the archdiocese of New York
have attracted the attention OF the
world. and many eminent leaders Of the
church have been spoken of as success
sors TO Archbishop Corrigan. The con
sultOrs OF the diocese and the irremov-
able rectors at their meeting called to
suggest names for the consideration Of
Rome named the candidates as follows:
Ri Rev. John NJ FarIzy. auxiliary Bish-
op OF New York. dignissimus, OF most
worthy; Rt. Rev. Joseph F. Mooney,
dtgnior or more worthy, and Rev. DR..
Patrick F insolvency, dignus or worthy.
The names for which the bishops voted
a. their meeting in Albany June 3 we're:
Bishop Farley. dignissimus: Monsignor
Mooney, dignior, and Bishop Quigley. of
Buffalo, dignus.
Wanted Els Name Omitted.
It Is likely this list would have been
sent to Rome. tie report now is. had
not Monsignor Mooney earnestly re-
quested that his name be omitted from
the list which the bishops prepared. The
report is that the bishops reluctantly
complied with his request and that the
list which was finally submitted bore
the names OF Bishop Farley, Bishop
Quigley, and Bishop McQuaid, of Roches-
ter, in the order given.
Different reasons we're assigned for
the action OF Monsignor Mooney He
Is said to be strongly in favor of Bish-
OF Farley, whom he regards as the
present leader Of the archdiocese. In
the event of the selection OF Bishop
Farley as Archbishop. II is said Mon
sigDor Mooney will be auxiliary Bishop
OF New York, the post so long occupied
by Bishop Farley
There has been much talk recently of
dividing the archdiocese SO that the
Archbishop will have the metropolitan
district and a Bishop the part north Of
the city, with a see house at Pough-
keepsie. The extent Of territory over
which the Jurisdiction Of the Archbishop
extends was exemplified yesterday Bish-
OF Farley went to Yonkers IN the morn
Ing to attend TO his episcopal duties. and
in the evening he started for Kingston.
y. Y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
Ladies, Wash Skirts. s1.oa-

Greatest bargains of the season in womer's
wCaTabics Closing out suits worth SIP az 81 ns
Waists and skirts AZ almost your own price.
100 Ninth Street northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
Storage, Storage.

FiTst-class storage at - cents load. Fsti
mates furnished Goods packed and hauled.
Office northwest corner Fourteenth and q
Streets northwest. Phone Main 1850 u.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
LOCAL MENTION,

Money TO lend at 4, 8 and per cent on real
estate. Frank T. Rawlings. 1906 Penna Ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
SEASON OPENS At
WINONA LAKE PARK
Prominent Men Engaged to
Make Addresses.
MISS ELLEN STONE TO SPEAK
Captain H0b5on, Major General Fitz-
hugh Lee, Major Pond, Senator Han
Ia, and Mr.. Samuel Gompers Secured
for Summer Program.

, WINONA. Ind. June 1.-THE annual
+ assembly season at WinoDa Lake Park
has begun most aUspiCiously. Cottages.
filed by those who will spend the sea-
sos
Several conventions are scheduled for
the month of June. Among them the
Western Association of Writers. that
will meet June % TO Is. ". ". Pfrira-
mer. Of Kentland. Ind. is president of
the association. Winona Hotel will be
convention headquarters during the
gathering. The eighth annual meeting
Of the Indiana Association of Photogra-
piers will be held June % to q.
Dr. Chapman to Speak.
From June 30 to July s, the Young
Peoples conference viii be inaugurated
The speakers engaged are Mr.. s. D.
Gordon. Cleveland; Rev. ". E Bieder-
wolf Monticello. Ind; Rev. Arthur ].
Smith New York; Rev. Clarence B.
Eberman, Boston. field secretary United
Society of Christian Endeavor, and Rev.
J. Wilbur Chapman, D. D., who, with
his family, win spend the entire season
at Winona
Address by Captain Hobson.
The mane cement this year expects to
make much Of the opening day of the
summer program, and instead OF having
a lecture in the evening, as has been
the custom. 1t has been arranged in
stead. that the opening meeting will be
held Monday afternoon. July I, the
address to be made by Captain
Richmond Pearson Hobson, the hero
Of the Merrimac- Among others OF
prominence who will speak during the
season are dorado Taft. Of the Chicago
Art Institute; Prof c. F. Hedge, of the
Clark University, Worcester. Mass;
Prof and Mrs. Mckinney, OF Indian
apolis; Rev c. L. Macintosh. Indian
apolis; Miss Katherine Eggleston, the
dramatic Teciter; D. W Robertson,
with his projectoscope company; Leon
II. Vincent. F. r. Robertson. who has
appeared on the Winono platform for
several years: Rev. Dr.. Macarthur. the
great Baptist divine; Prof John B. De
Motto. a lecturer of national repute;
Rev Philip F. Matsinger, who will APP
pear for the first time at Winona:
Major General Fitzhugh Lee; Rosani.
the prince Of jugglers; Major J. B. Pond.
who viii deliver his celebrated lecture
on Henry Ward Beecher; Ernest r
Fenoiiosa, who Will give a course Of
illustrated lectures on Japanese art and
literature; Mrs Bertha KUnz Baker,
Rev. Dr.. Thomas Z Green, rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church, Cedar Rapids.
Iowa: the Nellie Peck Saunders Tab
leaux Dart Company; Gen. John C.
Black; Miss Ellen NJ Stone. who will
tell the story of her capture and her
experience among the bandits; Mr..
George L. McNutt. MontaviIle Flowers:
Prof. Lockwood: John D lawson. Ii.
D. of the University of Missouri; Prof.
Thomas Il Dinsmore. Of Syracuse. \.
Y; Rev. George Jackson, of Edinburgh.
Scotland; Miss Mamie Barbee. Mr..
Frank 7. Bullen, Rev. Dr.. W B. siutz,
Of Pittsburg.
Capital and Labor Day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges.

Up to date, all steel, and guaranteed never to
break c 4 Nuddi,nan & Co. 1903 {; Street
and 616 Twelfth Street northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
vonderheide's Popular Cafe

The best beers, wines and liquors served
here. Mixed summer drinks 4 speciality. Won
derheide's, 405 Tenth Street northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
Capital and Labor Day.

One Of the special days this season
viii be Capital and Labor Day. Mon
day- July q. when addresses will be
made by Senator Marcus Hanna of Ohio
and President Samuel Gompers. of the
American Fedora ton Of Labnr-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
AND PLEAsrRE REsoRTs.

Vestibued eetrnc lighted dining, parIor, si7epng
trains for above Washington 10
daily. reaching resorts from o hours.
Pamphlets
be Obtained at ticket Offices OF the Chesapeake
Railway 6o9 Fourteenth 51S Pennsylvania
H. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent. Washington. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16

\ Treasury clerk lately recalled the
work OF Assistant Secretary Frank E
vanderlip. who was in the Office at the
time Of the Spanish American war. The
nation naturally turns TO the Treasury
il tine of var, and during the late dis
turbance the state of the Treasury was
one Of the first things thought Of The
popular loan scheme was a happy
thought Of the Administration It is the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
Virginia Hot Springs,
GrG8nbrier white Sulphur Springs,
WARM Springs,

HEALING SPRINGS RoCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, SWEET
SPRINGS. SWEET CHALTBEATE SPRINGS NATURAL
BRIDGE, RED SULPHUR SPRINGS. SALT SULPHUR
SPRINGS, TIE ALLEGHENY HOTEL, AT GOSHEN,
Va; TIE iSTERMONT HOTEL. At COYTNGTON,
SA., AND OTHER WEIL-KNOWN HEALTH
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-08-28
ARKANSAS PRISON AFFAIRS.
Opposition TO Gov. Davis scheme to
Control Penitentiary Personally.

Opposition to Gov. Davis scheme to
Control Penitentiary Personally.
Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 25.-One or
the most interesting matters to come
before the next session of the legisla-
ture will be the penitentiary question,
and the oft-repeated statement made
by Governor JEFF Davis on the stump
that he will seek to have law passed
that will place the management OF the
institution exclusively in the hands OF
the executive, who shall have power to
appoint and discharge the superintend-
ent at WILL is attracting attention
throughout the State. He is making an
open fight On Superintendent Higgins
on the stump, and it may be expected
with some degree of confidence that
Superintendent Higgins will have some
thing to sa yabout 1t soon. Hon. G. l..
Poole, representative from Calhoun
County. who is among those returned
to the next legislature, was in Little
Rock today, and gave out the follow
ing statement:
The way to settle the whole mud
die" said he, lis to make the office OF
superintendent elective by the people
the same as any other State officer be-
cause it is one of the most important
Offices in State government. and there
is no reason why ii should not be left
to the choice of the people as well as
other officers. | shall introduce bill
to that effect in the next house, and
shall do my best to have it passed.
There was a similar bill in the last
Senate, and it passed that body, but
was sidetiacked en- motion to recon-
slider. II never reached the house The
friends Of Colonel Mcconnell had 1t
killed. as they thought it measure
aimed at him. | believe that we can
get It through this time, however.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-08-28
MILES TOUR OF INSPECTION.
Goes to the Philippines with Approval al
secretary Root.

Goes to the Philippines with Approval of
secretary Root.
Washington, Aug. 26.-When Lieu
tenant General Nelson A. Miles go S
to the Philippines it will be on tour
OF inspection, and with the approval
of the Secretary of War.
Nothing can be learned here in the
absence of Secretary Root regarding
General Miles contemplated visit 10
the archipelago. Acting Secretary San
ger today stated that the War Depart
ment had no statement to make in
connection with the subject.
The permission which the Secretary
of War granted him a little over a
year ago to make an inspection trip
apparently still holds good. Should
General Miles not sart for Manila
for a month or so, the chances are
that General Chaffee will have turned
over his command to Major General
Davis. and that he will have sailed
for this country. where he is to take
command Of the Department OF the
East, succeeding Major General Mac
Arthur. who will return to the COM
mand of the department of the Lakes.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-08-28
FllIBUSTERS ATTACK.
Most of the Invaders Promptly Landed il
jail by Soldiers.

Most Of the Invaders Promptly Landed in
jail by Soldiers.
San Francisco. Aug. 25.-Carlos Ov-
erend, a planter and merchant of Co.
rinto, Nicaragua. has arrived here
from Central America.
He brings the news that about July
25 party of political conservatives Of
Nicaragua. aided by few Colombian
insurgents. landed at Bluef1elds in a
small schooner and attacked the town
in old-time filibustering fashion.
The assaulting party numbered hard
ly more than hundred men. and most
of them were promptly captured by
the Government troops and placed IN
Jail. The others escaped in their
schooner.
Overend Gays the reason for the at
tacktack by such small party is not
known in Nicaragua.
While death might legally be inflict-
EIDE upon the invaders, Overend is of
the opinion that they will not be treat
ed harshly Except for the incident at
Bluefelds. the political situation in
Nicaragua is reported to be very quiet.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-08-28
SPlNDLETOP NEEDS WORKMEN.
Noxious vapors from the Wells Makes
Labor Hard to Keep.

Noxious vapors from the Wells Makes
Labor Hard to Keep.
Beaumont, Tex, Aug. 25.-The ques-
tion of labor is becoming serious one
at Spindletop. Drillers and operators
at the hill state that it is impossible to
secure enough help in any line of bus
mess. Some of the drilling rigs are
compelled to suspend operations, Who'll
ly or in part, every now and then be-
cause OF a lack Of help.
Hot weather and the terrible punish
ing effects of the oil gas are given as
the reasons for the lack Of a desire to
labor on the part of the men who have
been at work in the field. The de-
crease in the gas pressure does not. 1t
seems, result in lessening of the evil
effects of the gas. which is known as
one of the most deadly po.sons in the
world
1t is rarely that a good Whit of it
at close quarters fails to prove serious.
and more men have been killed by gas
at Spindletop than by all other agen-
cies combined
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-08-28
BIG MAJORITY FOR JELKS.
Twenty Thousand Votes Ahead of JohI
ton In Alabama Primary.

Twenty Thousand Votes Ahead of Johns
ton In Alabama Primary.
Montgomery, Ala. Aug. 26.-ln the
Democratic primaries held today for
the nomination of candidates for State
officers William ID. Jelks, OF Barbour.
the present incumbent. won over for
mer Gov. Joseph +. Johnston, of JEFF
ferson, for Governor by a majority
which will probably reach 10000 This
election was the first held since the
adoption of the new constitution, by
which the negro is eliminated as a
political factor in Alabama, and new
organic law was made an issue in the
campaign. 1t was Endorsed in its en-
tirely by Governor jerks. and eX-Gov-
ernor Johnston also guaranteed to up
hold it. although he opposed its ratiti-
cation.
r. NJ. Cunningham. of Jefferson. d.
feated c. f. Waller, of Hale by almost
20. 600 majority for Lieutenant Govern
0r.