davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
RIOTERS QUIB4RD BY
PRESENCE OF MILITIA
Number of Arrests and
Many Warrants Issued.
General Goblin Says He Will Be Pre-
pared TO Suppress Any Trouble
Which May Arise.

WILKESBABRE. Pa, Sept 25.-The
calling Of troops into the upper coal
field. together with a steady rain which
has fallen for the past ,twenty-four
hours, prevented further Violence of the
kind which prevailed on Monday and
Tuesday. Whether it was the soldiers
OF the rain which was really effective
is a question not TO be decided until
clear weather comes.
Owing 10 the continued rain the sol
diers did not 90 into the field this morn
ing. They spent the night in their
armories sleeping on their arms and
ready TO answer the call Of the sheriff
If aid was needed.
The Companies Of The Thirteenth
Regiment were busy patroflfsg the col
Iiery districts Of Lackawaana county ali
morning and had a number Of en-
counters with crowds Of strikers who.
however, dispersed as soon as the sol
dIers appeared
large number OF arrests are being
made this morning. Tweuty-six war
rants are out Tor The men guilty OF riot
ing and shooting At Exeter. while forrv
are being served about seSantIcoEa and
Nauamie and many otElefsssE rlgrnourh.
The coal companies infe515 sz53ess5fg ev-
cry man who was identified as beiuE in
the crowds which made the attacks on
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings.
This morning General Goblin and the
Eighth Regiment arrived nom Shenau-
coah. and the general viii make his
temporary. and perhaps permanent head
quarters here. because it is contra.
point. The bringing Of the Eighth he
deemed necessary owing TO the large ey-
telt OF territory 70 cover. the uppeF
field being much larger than the middle
ard lower fields. combined The only
parts Of the region where troops are not
bow stationed is IN the middle district in
and about HazIeton
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
CHARGES HUSBAND WITH
ABUSE AND DISCRETION
Mrs. Margaret Smith Asks Divorce
From William 4. Smith.

Mrs. Margaret =. Smith today fled
suit Tor limited divorce from her hus-
band, William L. Smitl. to xhon she
was married in Baltimore. Nd: z Feb
-uary. 1857.
Mrs. Smith declares that soon after
his marriage her husband who IS en-
plOyed IL the Pension Office. a. a sal
airy Of $500 q year. began &C aegIect
her took special delight in guuO~5ug
and harassing her, and on the Slightest
provocatiOD would abuse her in vile San
Euage. He continued this lind o. treat
neut, Mrs. Smith says. until July. 1901
when be wiii-uiIv deserted her and took
no his abode elsewhere in the city Tor
a while after he deserted her. she SAYS
her husband allowed her $50 Iac-tt'y
for her support. This be reIa.sT 10
SIS. then 10 $3.50 and finally on the
first day Of The present month. Hrs.
Smith declares he stopped ner allow
suce alroge-ha
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
JUDGE LOVE TO DECIDE
KLEIN CASE SATURDAY

There is much speculation in Alex
aadria county as to the possible action
Of Judge Love in the case OF George
Klein, the insane murderer whom tas
Baltimore authorities are endeavoring TO
regain possession Of The cas-. VIII not
be decided until Saturday morning. 10
which time a postpCnement was ordered
yesterday afternoon.
The arguments CT the opposing -o,ru-
sci yesterday afternoon were long s5cn
point being holly contested. At the con-
cIusion OF the hearing. Judge Love stareI
that owing 20 the number OF legal points
involved, and 10 allow time for The fling
OF the returns and afidavits in the case,
he would postpone action thereon until
Saturda~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
C0RC0RAN SCIENTIFIC
SCHOOL BEGINS WORK
Address BY Pref. Bartsch On the Ad-
vantages of Washington as a
University City

The exercises Of the opening Of the
nineteenth session Of the Corcoran Sci
entifc ScEoo. Of the Columbian Univer-
sity we're held in the university hall last
evening. Dr. Charles W -Eeedham. the
lev president OF The school. CONDUCTED
the exercises, and spoke a length con
corning The work Of the Columbian Uni
Eersity-
Tb5 principal address was delivered r.
Prof Paul Baresch. OF the CorcOrau Sci
cntidc School. who spoke OF the advan-
laEes OF Washington IS university
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
DEATH OF CHAPLAIN
M'KINN0N AT MANILA
Had Great Influence Among Soldiers and
Natives Throughout Archipelago

The War Department today received
q cablcgram from General Chadee an
Houneing the death Of Chaplain William
D. McKinnon. OF the Third Cavalry. in
the hospital at Manila, Of dysehtery.
Chaplain McKinnon was appointed to
the regular army from the California
Volunteers october p. 1899. He was a
Catholic priest He went TO the Phil
ippiDes with one Of the first expeditions.
and had gained great influence among
the natives. as we'll as among the sol
dieTs throughout the archipelago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
REPORTED SETTLEMENT
OF HUDSON CAR STRIKE
Stated That Both Sides Have Made
Concessions.

BALLSTOE. y T.. Sept Z5- Hurried
calls were issued last night FOR meetings
Of the Hudson Valley trolley strikers
this morning, and they arc being held
at GIeus Falls. saltwater. and Saratoga
IT IS said shat a settlement is in signt
and thst both sides viii make conces-
sions 80 reach an agreement.
President Fitzgerald OF the strikers
union went TO GIeus Falls last night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
Active Preparations to
Convict the Murderer.
THE EVIDENCE BEING TAKEN
Police Do Not Believe That He Had an
Accomplice, Though Search Has Not
Been Stopped-Man Arrested as Sus-
peCt IN Serious Condition.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-In order that
William Hooper Young may have
speedy trial, Assistant District Attorney
GaTvan has begun ACTIVE. preparation Of
the case. a number of witnesses has
been examined, and the taking of 1estt-
mOny is being continued today. Further
Investigation only strengthens the belief
OF the police and district attorney that
Young murdered Mrs. Anna Pulitzer uu-
aided, and they are basing the case upon
this assumption. 1t is expected that the
examination before Magistrate Mayo
next Tuesday viii be short Young viii
be held 10 The grand jury. and the case
viii be acted upon by that BODY IN Oe-
tober.
Many Have Testified
Among the witnesses before Assistant
District Attorney Garvan yesterday were
the Mormon elders. Wood and Taylor,
who lived at the Clarence, in apart
Inents adjoining the room where Mrs.
Pulitzer was killed. Dolby. the hallboy.
who assisted Young in getting the trunk
containing the womau's body down
stairs, was questioned. and MacLevy,
who Identified the prisoner at Derby,
told Of the confession the man made TO
him.
] NJ McQuarrie, president Of the
Eastern Division of the Mormon Church.
also made a deposition. While the
district attorneys Office was busy tax
ing testimony Captain Titus vas filing
in one OF two unimportant Ioopholes
that remained in the case. One of these
was to find where Young purchased the
trunk IN which the body was placed and
which was later shipped 20 ChicaFo,
Suspect in Serious Condition.
Captain Titus and his men consider
that they are wasting much valuable
time IN searching for Toung-s supposed
accomplice. but the search has not been
dropped Charles Cannott. the man who
is under arrest on the charge of trying
10 kill himself by taking muriazc acid
at the Mount Norris Hotel yesterday
morning and who was said to answer
the description Of YOung's accompIice,
Is now believed to be laborer OF
Bridgeport, Conn, who has been missing
from there several days The man was
IN very serious condition this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
MAYO And TEUTONIC
COLLIDE IN The FOG
Big Liner Escapes With Only Slight
Injury.

LIVERPOOL. Sept 25-The l}Sblin
steamer Mayo coHided during a fog in
The Mersey This morning. with the
White Star liner Tcutonic
The Mayo was damaged. but the big
liner escaped with but q slight scrap
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
Know lEothing Of Sam King.

The local police have learned nothing
yet Of Sam King. whom the Wilmington,
Del. AUTHORITIES have asked them 10
look out for King was recently in
dicted at Wilmington on charge Of
burglary, and jumped from the court
house window
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
MEDICAL and DENTAL
DEPARTMENTS
National University.

y four years' course IN medicine a three
years coarse in dentistry. Entrance eSsmina-
ton Frj,lay- september %. 1892. at s o'clock
p. ~. Session VIII 5cgiE Monday, October G.
1902 ~ CLOCK p. W.. Sith an Introductory
lecture Gg- Prot D. Ohm Leech- " u Fo- in
formation apply 10 il. II. BARKER. n D.,
Eli5 u ST, NV,
Dean Of che Medical Department,
or j. r. WALTON. b. D. =
200 10th 81 uT-
se7g-z1r Dean 81 the Dental Department
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
Iee-Golden Wedding

The wedding of Miss Jewell May Col
cen TO Mr. Wyatt Arnold Lee took place
last evening at the Hotel Golden. cor
ner Eighth and Z Streets NORTHWEST
Mis-, Golden is che daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Golden. Mr.. Lee is \
member OF the Washington Baseball
Club.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
Must Spend a Year in Prison.

Joseph johnson. coIored. who shot at
Alexander Cephas. near Arlington Va
several weeks ago and was tried yester-
day IN the Alexandra county court. was
found guilty. sentenced to iuprisou-
mont lor one year. and tined $50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25

Charles 8. Pepper and Leila SIye
Frederick l. Madison and Mary 3
Black.
Ross =. HedeIfnger and Lillian e.
Browning
James y. Thompson and Lucy c.
Daniel.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
HEARD PISTOL SHOTS
AND SAW TWO FLASHES
Eugene Hubbard the Only Witness to
the Suicide Of Mckee.

Eugene Hubbard who resides at fts
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. cashier
az The Erin Lunch Room. across D Street
from the wrecked building. was perhaps
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25

should do such a thing. He was always
well liked around the hotel and a gen
eral favoTite. Il is awful that such a
thing happened. Sophie and I bad just
got home last night and everyone seemed
so glad 20 see Us.
y told a lot Of people that I had
brought them little presents with me
which were in NY trunk
No Quarrel With Mckee.
I spoke with lIr- Mckee last night
but had very little conversation with
him Ne did not have a quarrel about
any matter at all and as he had always
been a good friend to the family I do
not see what his motive could have
been.
Mrs Brandt denied having written 10
Mckee while she VAS abroad
Mss BrandPs Story.
Miss Sophie Brandt. whose age is Civ
en by her brother as thirteen years. but
who looks ali Of sixteen OF seventeen.
slept in a room In another part o. the
house. ard was not injured by The cx-
pIosion- She said that Mckee had never
paid any attentions 20 her. and that the
report that his deed was done because
her parents objected 70 his suit was alb
s-rF.
Il cannot imagine why NJ Mckee
should do such q tninr. I was dancing
with rhe man only asst night. and be ap-
Peared in Eogd,spirits. and good health"
Was Not Drunk.
George Brandt. sen Of the proprietor
OF the hotel was slightly injured He
slept IN q room on the third floor He
said Mckee was not drunk when ne went
to bed last night, although he had been
drinking slightly. be said.
Mckee was sort OF general favor
tie around the place. We called him
30 and Mac I think he must have
kept dynamite IN his trunk. ! remem-
Der on one occasion when I remCnstrat-
cd with him for leaving money in his
trunk and going away. he said that any
one who fooled around his trunk would
never fool around another trunk ] sup
pose now that h. must have meant be
cause there was dynamite in IT,
Said He Was Going to Philadelphia.
We had often talked with Mckee
about his betting. etc. and urged him
70 20 home 70 his folks in Philadelphia.
he told me rhe other day that ne wouIG
go October j. Z asked him why he die
not wait until after the C. A r. encamp-
meur as II was so close do MOI know
who his folks were in Philadelphia l.
is not true rhaE he rad quarrele5 with
my father. OF any member of the family
We all were always on the bosr OF terms
with Lim
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
POLISH ARGSTOCRRTS
ON TRIAL FOR FRAUD

VIENNA, Sept Count Corwin
Sarneclai and his mother. both of-them
most prominent Polish aristocrats. are
on trial here for frauds involving $50,
0C0, eco.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
COLUMBIA SCHOOL FOR BOYS,

14rs NA~SACHU SETS AVE. " W
Boarding and DAY school Thoroughly pre-
r5rt- Boss :ar Colleges. Universities. West
Point Annapolis. and Bra5ucs-. Separate iH-
r.rmad58te ell~sas. Limited numbers send FOR
catalogue
MONTGOMERY SMITH. EDWARD UE WITT
NEREIiAN Principals. seI--e1d-lSl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
DEETAL DEPARTMENT.

Lectures viii begin "Wednesday. October /.
CgfaIcgac5 ard information NAV be uhtaine,I
fFm tie Dean, ~. y. Cugan, DID. 3. Tue
sherman 18th and L sts. MS, go Il S.. nU-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
WRECKS HOTEL AND THEN
BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS

the only person who can give positive
testimony as 10 the shooting of Mckee
He said: Il rushed from behind the
counter when the shock Of the explosion
came and stood fer few moments on
the street corner In the room in which
the body of Mckee was found I saw a
dim light
A hort time after 1 reached the corner
I saw in this dimly lighted corner room
q fash and heard simultaneously q muf-
fed souni. but undoubtedly a pistol shot
Immediately afterward 1 heard a second
shot. and plainly saw. the accompanying
fash. did not see any person in the
room
Blown Through Hole in Wall.
z. /. Huber. who was guest at the
hotel, occupied the room next 20 the
one in which the dynamite exploded
He is q carpenter lie was slightly in
jured, but was able to 90 TO a physj-
clan and have his hurts dressed He
said:
4 did not know Mckee we'll, as ]
have only been here Q short time. The
side was blown out of NY room entirely
/ by the explosion and fell through into
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

at 30 D. H. Examinations September -, az
o'clock IS he demands Of modern medical
educsrion are very eXactinE. all exercises are
given during the day The University Hospital
in connection with ojher City AID Government
Hospitals VIII give ample facilities for ius-Tuc-
ZION in ward classes.
Address for particulars. the Dean George N
Eobe-. VI D. go Il st. ma. Telephone. 3rgin
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25

the pile Of rubbish below. How I got
out or escaped death do not izuow.-
Most Tragic Affair in Years.
Lieutenant Moore. Of the Sixth pre-
cinct. when seen by The Times. report
ct this morning said regarding the case:
1T is in my opinion one Of the most
remarkable and tragic affairs that mas
. occurred in this city for years was
called ont Of my house about , o'clock
this morning by Desk Sergeant Garner
and informed OF the affair AT once
went TO The scene and ordered NY en-
tire rCsC-vc force ont 10 assist the fire.
men in any possible way
II aavl - ! went into -the rlaJuSc
together VITA my men and Inspected ev-
cry Dart OF the demolished structure
There is, ~ my Judgment. not the slight
est doubt but what Frank Mckee com
mitied suicide, anG also drranited The
house There IS nCc the sliglFest race
Of foul play thai I ca ind When We
opened his trunks. we found dynamite
sufficient 10 blow NJ a whole block Of
buildings in the city. together with TWO
buLo-es OF fuses
Herbert Lavy's Story.
5IF. Herbert Levy. who Ifves with his
parents at COS New Jersey Avenue. two
doors from the Golden Eagle Hotel. said
! this morning that he had been well
acquainted with Frank Mckee, .ae man
: who It is said caused the explosion
( which wrecked the building. and after
ward committed suicide by shooting
+ himself MT. Levy said.
4 was asleep At the time. and was
+ suddenly awakened by loud IetOna-
+ ton and crash The shock hr-,v me
( out OF bed, and landed on my head in
/ the middle Of the room. l al cuCe set
! out 70 investigate the cause Of .ne dis
I fJITbauce- I dressed myself IN q hurry
and rushed out into the street. I found
/ Mr. Brandt sitting ~ my aeighbor's
yard on the stoop Of the backdoor Mr..
Brandt was complaining and asked me
10 see that his wife was in afatv.
Il wrapped my rain coat around MI.
I Brandt and the stains Of blood are still
{ on IT. Mr. Brandt had been slightly in
11Ted- I wanted TO get near Mrs
+ Brandt room TO assist in saving her. as
( requested by her husband. but the polio.
/ who had arrived by this time. would not
permit uc 70 pass At that time a 10
iiceman stuck his head out OF one Of
+ The upper windows and said some one
had Eeen shot
Saw Mckee Last Night.
Il saw Mckee last night about s ~
$50 o'clock That was right near the
Golden Eagle Hotel. said in fua.
/ Come on. Mae. lets have a drink"
AIrkee declined saving be had no money
then. but that he would treat tomorrow.
There was nothing in McKec's manners
and behavior indicating that he intended
doing ANYTHING out of the ordinary He
appeared as he always did. I have
known HIM ever since ne lived ct the
hotel and always found him all right. [
; don know that he was attentive 10 Miss
Brandt; never noticed ir. if ne Vas.
y have DO idea who caused The e1 DO
sion. or VIII MeEae committed sri,i de
II anyone had told me this morning that
Mckee had committed suicide. / would
not have believed it, The whole affair is
q mystery 10 me-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL
UNDERWRITERS.
]. WILLIAM LEE,

UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
So Penn. Ave y. w Washington. d. Z
r. + HNRyEY'S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and Eubalmcrs. 1898 Fourteenth 81. y "
strictly hrst-elass service 1t moderate prices
CUmuodIOus chapel. Phone M-in S-3. selOG
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
Mems furnishings.

Regular De Fancy Half Hose lots Of pat 1nIc
terms: but all sizes. u
MEMS Fast Black Half Hose; the kind You usually &C
pay 15e pair for: broken sizes. O
Aerino Underwear; fall weight; only Drawers no &C
Shirts 10 match Regular soc quality ....-....ZJ0
LIT of regular pc silk Four-iu-Iands: fancy &c
patterns two three Of and another
10; of FaEcy Suspenders with elastic ends and patent
east-of last few pairs of very popular lot of 25c &C
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25

sJaisi , - = 81 - - = -
EIGHTH AND Il STREETS. Established lS55
Day or lEIt Sessions, IS year
Business. Shorthand, TypeWrltlug-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-09-04

A correspondent finds these notable
points of resemblance in the careers of
Shakespeare and Moliere:
The father of each was in trade and
apparently destined his son to follow
his occupation. The early education
of both was neglected, and we know
nothing in their after training that
conferred on them their perfect knowl-
edge of good breeding and distinguish
ed manners. Neither of thep was hap
PLY married. Each became manager,
author, actor. Each produced a con-
siderable number of authenticated dra-
matte works. Each was careless about
publishing his works, or, rather, object
ed to do so lest they should be acted
by rival dramatic companies. Plays OF
each were collected by actors and first
published in n complete form after the
death of the authors.
Each touched up or produced plays
that are lost or of doubtful origin.
Each disregarded novelty of plot, bor-
rowing from various sources. Each
disliked his profession. The personal
character of each was gentle, kind,
generous. Each had a profound knowl-
edge Of human nature. Each preferred
the Idea or matter to the comparative
disregard of the n Each had n
remarkable fecundity and fertility of
production. Each died at the age of
fifty-two.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-09-04
we,.ey,. Hous.hoia.

In Cardinal Wolsey's palace no less
than $50 beds were provided for stran-
gers, with superb .canopies and curtains
of silk or velvet. There were bed
,steads of alabaster, quilts of down and
pillowcases embroidered with silk and
gold. The chairs of state were covered
with cloth Of gold; the tables and cab
inets were of the most costly woods.
Much Of the splendid furniture was
.~emblazoned with my lords arms"
Everywhere was impressed the car
.dinal's hat. The same magniicence ap-
pcarcd in the decorations and orna-
.ments Of the chapel, but the forty-four
gorgeous copes Of one suit and the rest
of the sacerdotal pomp displayed there
were eclipsed by the majesty of VOL
.sey's secular equipment.
The annual expenses of his household
exceeded 100000, an immense sum for
those days. His retinue of 500 persons,
his kingly stud, his sumptuous open
table, are mentioned In every history.
When he rode to and from Westmln-
.ster in his character Of lord chancellor,
his mule was attended by a long train
OF mobiles and knights on horseback:
his pursuivant, ushers and other off,
GERS led the way in rich liveries, while
footmep with gilded poleaxes brought
mp the reur.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-09-04
some yerv old Pronunciation.

.@&
"Layiock." the pronunciation Of lilac
ono very common. has now almost
entirely passed away. 1t Is hardly
likely to be found in dictionaries or
glossaries except such as profess to
give provincial variations of spelling.
Sixty years ago, however, 1t was by no
means q proyinciallsm or q mark of the
uneducated. ] well remember that
Walter Savage Lander always spoke
OF ~s'laylocks," as did my W mother
and most people Of that generation. 1t
belonged to the age, now almost en-
tirely passed away. which called Rome
Room" gold "goold," st. James est
Jeames," with other variations OF
sound now deemed vulgar. l have
heard my father. say that George Nv.
always spoke of my loyal city Of
Lunnon," while "o~bleeged" and "cow.
cumber' were heard from the most
refined mouths.
i can distinctly remember on the first
Sunday In Advent. 1925. hearing the
officiating clergyman at st. Mary
Woolnoth give out generously when
reading the first lesson like a lodge in
O garden of cowcumbers," and my
dear old rector, Julius Charles Hare,
twenty years letter adopted the same
pronunciation, saying at table,
.Obleege by passing the cowcumber."
'svilets," as a dissyllable for %violets,
was equally common among people of
good education.-Notes and Queries.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-09-04
AnsfraIia,s Stony Desert.

The great stony desert of north Aus
tralia was discovered by Captain Sturt,
an Australian explorer, In 1S45-46. 1t
Is north of the river Darling and Is
about 300 miles long and 100 broad,
consisting of sandy dunes or ridges.
Its want Of trees, except along the
creeks. gives the country a sterile ap-
pearance. These ridges were probably
formed by the joint effect of winds and
a gradually retiring sea.
According to Captain Sturt. these
waters were gradually lost by eyapora-
ton or carried to some undiscovered
sea. The only vegetation. growing scan
tily. are prickly acacias in full bloom.
all of stunted growth. Water Is scarce
except in the creeks which are shelter
ed, and this Is generally brackish.
Few travellers care to traverse this In
h%ospitable desert.