davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
Railroads.
pENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

SAEH9Ts N6 sHGs & yksn Np STREET
Sor.i.edt Street. l.. ave minute. later than
ststion; szeept where e,hsrwise noted:
Cars New York Pittsburg Sleeping PittsOurs
ss S4sIE s F'ssS FI;sSsafs and e!sy.l.aa
on Cars For chicago cisssiahd Toledo @ ciHeinns
1ss NJ, NJ cHISAGo AXp ST LOUIS EXPRESS.
sss ssieiso s. 81 s. t9q' sT ls BPPs SST P,,,.ur
sos p. 81 wGsTSHS ExFREss9For D9aT chicago. For
iaf''I n FsIgIe ISlsss Rss
SIS % tT sSfana Sp sTssP SNNsrr 1HT Elk
AND s1"1h THE fPd
and5 srs T IS 5O lG3 DINING S SaT lSS 195s 56S cos5 S
PaHi5- snds Streets @ s s5 GSnIsssionai Linn M an
a5' 40 Pnlns nlns Csr o 2? P M ~ 10 nlss'' sunaay
dining carr g 3 @CcugTessiOaai Lin ana
d5nns pnas Cars Cars G sS Dnlnf m IL GS 10 nta Dining Carl loo
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-Express. s25. AS p. Il 10
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Express. 9e5 a. m. and s.@5
assa As AR LINE I,a. aaa M;sE9 e %
NORFOLK AND WESTERN R,ILwAY.-FOr Memphis
CHESAPEAKE & Ohio RaIEW1Y,-7.sS a. m week.
FOR OLD PoiNf COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-zSS a m
Trough rsas 'qs Bu: ' or % Cars sn
p.
For points New York Long Branch Railroad
West Twenty-third Street StatunJ. Sj5 a. IL. 40.
S2s i.55 and 1l25 sundays. 9s5 a m. ass
tfrom Desbrosses and COrtandt Streets, 9CO a
-" $40 80. and liSO p. m. sundays. 3.ij a
S.l5 p. m.
FOR PHILADELPIiIh.
eio !Des9Eossss and CGrtIand5 streets & Ss9 rs ~
1910 tDesbsosses and Corandt Streets 20, Dining
Carl. 1913 Dining carr ItJ5 a. m 1855 dining
carr 10 tDesbrosses and Cortandt streets 22p e55
325 Dining Car. 355. IS. as Dining Carr, 4.J5
Dining Carl, 555 Dining Can. 80. S25- S5S. 9.s5
u 10 night Sundays. 6-1O. TI5 coachesl.
So $50 925 Dining Can. tI-mitedl. 10 81
Dining Can m. 1888 Dining carr. 55 tDini0s
Can. 325 Dining carr 355. % Dining Carr. 4 IS
Dining Car. 555 Dining carr. T55- S25 s55. 9.25
Ticket offices Nos. 46l 1l96 i34 26 Broadway:
ls2 Fifth Avenue below 33d ST.. House.
Iwenty-thtrd Street Station and stations
brosses and Corandt Streets; street Full
ton Street as Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex
tion, Brooklyn: Station. Jersey city The York
Transfer Company will call for baggage from
hotels and residences through 10 destination TelephOne
Service
J. IS HUTCHINSON y WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

Cheese Arm; American finest white ass American finest
eoIored 4as Tallow-PTime city strong 2as ed; Aus
ralian IN London firm 3ls Cotonseed oil-Hun refined.
spot. quiet. 22s Sd. Turpentne-Splrits 2ss Sd
Rosin--Ccmmon dull IS 101zd. Petroeun-Refned firm.
Ia Lnseed oil quiet. Sd.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo, Jan s-Flour firm. Wbeat-Spring dull: No
Northern. sGH.c. Corn dull; No yellow. Tolec;
do. TOc No 69isc; No do, aI.c Oats easier;
No white 81 1Ec; No do. 52c: No mixed 4o9.c No
do. 491Ic. Barley, 6S17Oc. Rye-No J. TIC.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York January 1902
BEANS AND PEAS-There is little more urgency TO
domestic white beans and showing
weak We reduce quotations about
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
new JERSEY CENTRAL.
Liberty St and South Ferry Ferry Ave
minutes earlier than below, except noted.
I Week dsysl Sundays.
ROYAL BLUE LINE

ROYAL BLUE LINE
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
1000. s1130 A VI. 100, VI 10.
sOOz % 4O 400 s'4OO t43O 800. 200. fT3o $780,
go % +. NJ. '12. i5 mdt. -
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
$500 $1,000 .11.3O A. NJ. "1.C0. II3Oz. $40. 800,
100 2 NJ ~ mdt
Offices: Liberty Ferry South Ferry, l3. 26T 4sf.
T3T 9Th Ave. - Union
West 1873 ST. 2T3 West 12Sth 24S Coluni-
bus York. Court St. 34+ $50 Fulton ST,
Brookyn 9s Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New York Trans
fer calls for and checks baggage 10 destination
From Liberty only. 'Daily. TDaily. except sun
dav sSundays only. zParior Cars only.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave Franklin ST station. New York. fol-
lows, and 10 min later foot West AID ST. - r.:
i:l0 A M-For interim points 10 Albany S Month
til 10 A. MD Hudson Riv. & MOh Express
'l;OO +. M.-Chicago Express.
p M--Cont, Lin for Detroit, Chicago
f3:i5 y. NO For Hudson River q Albany.
.6:l3 r. M.-For Roch. Buffalo. Cleve'd Chicago.
fT:i3 y. M.-For ROch.. Buffalo. Detroit * LOUIS
's;13 p M@for syra. Roch., Mag; Falls. Det & Chi
'Daily fDaiy. except sunday. Leaves Brooklyn
mex. No at tio;45 4 NJ. No at 1905 ?. NJ Leave
Jersey City p. r. r. sta. No. fit:2o A. =
t3S5 p NJ Time tables principal hotels Offices
Baggage checked from hotel residence by Westeos
=. =. BIODGETT. @. z LAMBERT.
Gsnl superintendent Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

Rio-Conee market weak; No Rio. $500; exchange,
2zd: receipts 1900 bsgs cleared
cleared for Europe 1000 bags: stock
TIE statistical position of Brazilian coffee follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

Santos. $500; receipts $4,000 bags stock
! lsR npD Hamhurg-Coffee market opened \ pig
hzher; az 2:30 m was net unchanged Z pfg lower,
sales 10000 bags Hsvre-Co1ee market opened steady
sn6 Unchanged u n unchanged; at p unchanged
ans barely steady: AT $50 declined franc; total
sses 1 hays
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
EEHICH VALLEY.
wei sd GS5sand otI and DsssTSssss ses

ncs-ts and Pullman accommodations
1854 BSoatway ,s st g Union West s Columbus
ST. BROOKLYN n. Y Transfer Co will call and baggage
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
Railroads.
RagnpmaAlhltfnmbs
ToORS lTlGEIS E1N1NaIM

MEXICO.-Special vestbued trains with dining
service interpreters orer unusual facilities for
travelling and with degree of comfort
passenger to visit places of picturesque
that would otherwise be inaccessible
16 Feb. o, 70.
providing for every travelling and hotel
pense under personal through
ornia without change jan l6 *. 80 Feb. 6.
Is. ~ March IL and April -
CIBA-NENICO.-Cruise through tropical waters
magnificent Of the Ward Line, including Cuba.
Progreso Yucatan. Campeche. and the ancient cities OF
Mexico. Jan. Is. Feb 8
FLORIDA.-Includng visits Washington. Pnehurst
Nassau Jan. %. Feb. s. 70. and March g.
EUROPE-Austria Bavaria. the Tyroi Italian Lakes.
Paris London. France. March 20.
Other tours in April June and July.
nincent the Ponce san Juan of the
New York and Rico Steamship Company embracing
It's towns. fortihcaons battieheids, and coffee
plantations drive entire length of military road etc
Feb. l. March l.
CUBA.-Two cruises. via Munson Line steamers the
ing the famous Caves OF Beamar and visit Havana
returning Ward Line. Feb. =
Illustrated Circulars on Application.
Send for our general circular containing
brief outline OF tours United States
europe and all parts Of world Travellers Con-
d4nsed Guide explaining facilities furnishing
road and steamship tickets and to all points
Private cars arranged for on short notice.
.5 UNION SQUARE,
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Tn. Trib,n.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD.

sDaIy. fDaIy except Sunday sSunday only.
Offices: I13 col +34 1900 Broadway. IS Union Square
w Sal Grand Street. Street. Brooklyn
Whitehall Liberty Baggage checked
hotel residence destination
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

A DvERTIsEMENTs and Subscriptions for The rribun.
~ their Uptown Once. '
NO. 1,2i2 BROADWAY
I'd north Of 3ist-st. until o'clock o m
Advertisements viii he the foIovn br.r-
orces regular office rates until o'clock m VIZ 2a
Sth-aye.. =. I'D st: 153 6th-nve. cor ta,b
St: W. Enst 14th-st.; 257 West f2d-st he,xss,
eth and sth 2tj West 120th-st.,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09

Receipts Of breadstufs interior points thousands
last three cphers (0O0 omitted -four bbs grain BUSH
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
TRYING TO PLACA4B
SENIOR DES PLANCHBS
Cr0Wninshield Asked How
Venice Repo:t Got Out
Letter Of Inquiry Sent by Secretary
Moody to Commander of the Euro
pean Sq4adron.

Il was learned at the Navy Depart
ment today that Secretary Moody has
written an Official letter to Admiral
Crowninshield inquiring how the review
on the cases Of the American officers
arrested at Venice was made public
II is stated that the letter Of the Sec
retsry is not in any sense an implied
censure. as 1t is fully realized by the
Secretary that Admiral Crowninshield
ae-ed well within his authority IN print
ing as a general squadron order the ind
ings OF the court OF inquiry, toget6 er
with his Own remarks.
The fact that Admiral Crowninshieid
was communicated with by mail and
not By cable is taken to indicate that
the department does not consider the
affair of any great moment, and that the
inquiry was made TO pIacate Senor
.dcs Planches, the Italian ambassador.
who feels more deeply injured by Ad-
miraI Crowninshield's remarks than any
official Of this Government
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
RAVAGBS OF CHOLERA
Tn THE PHILIPPINES
Seriousness of the Situation
Disclosed by Gen. Chaffee.
Twenty-Five Enlisted Men Succumb to
the Dread Disease-Latest Re
ports Made Public.

The seriousness OF the cholera slua =
ton IN the Philippines was revealed in
a report received today by the War De-
partment from General Chaffee, in ygE.eh
he gives list Of twenty-five existed
men who died Of the disease during the
two weeks between April 3 and May 8.
According to previous repoFss, tt vas
supposed that the scourge viii wb'ea
Manila has been afflicted for trs ~s<
three months was confined In a.
tireIy TO the natives Now that It's E=av-
ages have extended to the arm sSA:
Department officials are cons 8 e.e.;S;!lss'
worried
II is understood that General Chance
will be asked for a detailed report on
the measures that have been adopted to
prevent the spread OF the contagion
among the soldiers. whereupoa adv.,e IS
to additional precautions viii be sent
him
Three cases of suicide are reported:
Sergt. William Logan, Twenty eighth
infantry; Corporal Emory P. Diamond.
Fifteenth infantry, and Private Nathan
BelImyer, .Twenty-afth Infantry Under
ths heading murdered by conrade" ap-
pears the name Of Frank Ignasiak
Twenty-sixth Infantry.
Forty-seven deaths from other causes
during the same period are reported
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
Preparations Complete for
Great Race at Chicago
This Afternoon.
HEN0 THE STRONG FkV0RITE
Despite the Fact That the Track Is
Heavy MI Mackay's Good Colt Is Be
Iiaved to Have a Splendid Chance.
Arsenal and PentecOst Also Fancied

CHICAGO. June 21.-From a spectac-
uIar standpoint the fifteenth American
Derby, to be run about o'clock this
afternoon at Washington Park track.
will eclipse all previous American
Derbys II needed only a guaranty OF
the right weather to assure this fact
any time in the last week This morn
ing 3 bright sun. sky without & cloud
and brisk breeze out OF the northwest
that appears certain 10 hold all day. set
ties the matter.
But purely from the point Of view Of
the lover OF horsefesh 1t Is improbable
the Derby today will be up to the stand
ard set last year In the first place, the
track Is certain to be slow. For the
past three weeks rains have been Of al
most daily occurrence. and the ground
has never become thoroughly dried
Then, a soaking, steady rain fell aearIy
all Of yesterday, wetting the bigoval deep
down. The brisk breeze and bright sun
shine viii do wonders before afternoon,
but no one expects the track 10 be other
than heavy. or that the record Of 2:s3 As
for mile and half. set last year by
Robert Waddel, viii be broken On
the other hand, bad as the track is like
ly TO be. the time VIII hardly be as slow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
4 WARM C0LLOQUT ON
FLOOR OF THE House
MIR. Richardson and Sp paaker
Engage in Debate.
Conference Report On Military Acad-
emy Appropriation Bill Presented
and Discussed.

The conference report cn the bill
making appropriations for the military
Academy at West Point for the year
ending June 30. 1so2. was presented to-
day by Mr.. Euli (Rep.. Iova). Objection
to the increase CT ten cadets to be a2-
pointed by the President, was made By
Messrs- Hay Dem. Val and Mann
(Rep-. I'D AID advocated by Messrs.
Huh and Parker (Re2., y. ~
The vote cn the adoption Of the re-
port developed tie absence CT a quorum
and verbal dce1 cnsacd between Mr.
Richardson Dem. Tenn the minority
leader. and Speaker Henderson over The
matter Of reporting the vote. Mr. Rich
ardson insisted. and at cae point de-
manded. as his right Ezd that of the
House. that the Speaker should an
nounce the result
The doors had been closed and the Of
heers we're bringing IN members to make
quorum, and the Speaker stated that
the exact vote had not been tsbuIated by
the clerks Mr. Richardson said he was
willing 10 wait reasonable time for
the clerk to complete the compilation.
but suggested that he was not sum
eiently expeditions.
The speaker-The gentleman cannot
control the action OF the clerk.
Mr.. Richardson-Nor can the Speaker
control the actions OF the House.
Mr. Clayton Dem, AIa.) moved that
the House adjourn. but q majority failed
to second the motion, which the rules
require. under those conditions, and It
was not put.
Mr.. Richardson again demanded an an
nouncement CT the vote.
The Speaker replied that while not de-
string to announce it until a quorum
had responded. he would state that the
roll showed seventeen votes short of a
quorum. Finally. at I2:25, quorum had
responded. the Speaker himself being
called, and the conference report was
/ adoPted-SS to IS. thirty-three answer
I ing present.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
READY FOR
GREAT EIGHT-OARED RACE
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
RIVAL CONVENTIONS
Two National Organizations of Veterans
Want His Presence.

President Roosevelt was this morning
invited TO visit indianapolis during his
coming Western trip, and has given
his promise to do SO. The invitation was
extended in the name of the Governor
OF Indiana and the mayor of indianapolis
by Senator Fairbanks.
He also introduced 2 party OF officials
of the Spanish-American War Veterans
Association, consisting Of Col J. B.
Coryeu. commander in-chief; Col. ". c.
LiIlen. adjutant general; Col E J,
Dimmick. quarteTmaster general; Capt
R. E Higgins. and Gen Charles Dick.
Of Ohio This delegation extended an
other invitation in the name OF their
organization for the same city.
The Spanish American War Veterans
Association meets in Indianapolis at the
same time the rival organization OF sim
ilar name meets at Detroit, and the
President is desired at both conventions.
Representative Dick was very active in
organizing the veterans of the last war,
and takes great interest in the success
Of the organization with which he has
been identified
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
ITALIANS SUFFER 4?
ANGRY MOB'S Hands
Crowd of Five Thousand
Bent on Lynchir1g.
ALMOST DEMOLISHED JAIL
Trouble Caused by Tree Foreigners
Attacking Member of Strikers Look
out Committee in New Kensington
and Then Shooting His Son.

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, June IL
Tony Madrid. Louis Morian. and Dominic
SandoIf. Italian mineTs. arrived here
intending TO work d the mines in places
OF strikers The United Miners look
out committeeman, named James, en-
.deavored to persuade the Italians from
going to work. The latter showed fight.
using dinner pals as weapons and ad-
rainistered q terrible beating to James
Frank James rushed to mis- father :
assistance. but before lie reached the
struggling men, Sandolf fred his re-
voIver a. young James, who sank to the
ground unconscious. The Italians ran
up the railroad tracks pursued by a
frenzied thTong. They were quickly
overtaken- Policemen took them to
Jail. Thc th-cng rapidly increased. the
Jail was assaulted, and soon looked as
- =, lad been struck by a cyclone.
LyDchiEg vas the object OF the mob,
and nGmerous ropes were IN evidence.
The off GERS boldly removed the Italians
to the depot, intending to take them to
the GTeensburg Jail. The infuriated
crowd assaulted both ofheers and prison
era. and it was with the greatest difl-
euHy thi,t they reached ne ststion-
officers stood at the doors and windows
with drawn Ievolyers. but the crowd tore
Iaway at the depot until it was nearly de-
stroyed. The police finally, by clever
maneuveys, succeeded IN returning their
prisoners to the dilapidated jail. and at
later nour succeeded In getting than
into carriage. and, with four hcrses
under the lash, drove to Sp-ingda!e.
Pursued the Prisoners.
Probably FIVE thousand persons pur-
sued the horses and carriage, but they
were soon distanced. At o'clock this
morning the officers and Italians arrived
at Cheswick station an5 boarded train
en- route to the GreensbuTg jail.
The Italians had suffered greatly a
the hands of the mob and are In pit
liable condition. The wanton shooting
by Sandolf was the cause Of perhaps the
! greatest excitement and a night Of ter
TOR such as New Kensington never be
fore experienced Young James may nc
! recover. He was widely known here and
prominent In Y. NJ c. a. and church
work.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
HOUSE VOTES UPON
THE MEMORIAL BRIDGE

civil bill such as was now pending He
then referred briefly 10 the reports made
to Congress by Nr. Lamont, when that
gentleman was Secretary OF War, in
which the Secretary strongly urged the
building of the bridge.
It was q national matter. he said, and
should be built and placed under the
control of the General Government.
Mr. Robinson of Indiana asked what
the cost of the bridge would be, to which
Mr.. Rixey replied 81. 500, coo was the limit
of cost
Can il be built within that amount p"
asked Mr.. Robinson
Yes, sir" replied Mr.. Rixey.
Cost of Structure.
Replying to a question from Mr. Rob-
inson. Mr. Rixey said washington was
the National Capital OF the Government
and 1t IS but right that the Government
should be liberal, especially as the
bridge would be a memorial 20 the old
soldiers.
Mr.. McEae OF Oklahoma, one of the
-conferees. opposed the amendment. say
ing he did not believe the bridge could
be built fer $3.50. goo as provided for in
the Senate amendment He hoped the
amendment would be voted down.
Mr.. Mann of Illinois. q member Of the
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce. said the bridge had not been
urged before the committee by the Grand
Army. the old soldiers. CT even any ex-
Confederate soldiers. but bv only two
or three citizens Of Washington. No sol
der II his district, he said. had eN eT
written him on the subject He said ii
was ? scheme OF lot OF real estate
s9ecrlators.
Mr. Rixe~ called Mr. Nann's attention
TO the report of the Secretary of War,
who had recommended the bridge. but
Mr. Mann retorted that a bridge might
be necessary, but not such q one as the
proposed MemoTiaI Bridge
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
Returns Senate Amend
ment for Appropriation
to ConfereeS.
OPPOSED AS UNNECESSARY
Eloquent Pleas for fZeasure Made by
General GrosvenoT, Nj. Rixey, and
Others-Mr. Mann of Illinois Declares
It a Speculative Scheme.

After a brief debate this afternoon
the House disagreed TO the Senate
amendment Of the sundry civil bill, as
reported by the conferees. appropriatins
S100. .OOO for beginning the work on the
Memorial Bridge and returned it again
to conference.
At 1890 o'clock Chairman Cannon, Of
the Houe Appropriations Committee.
presented the conference report on the
sundry civil bill and asked unanimous
consent to dispense with the reading of
the statement prepared by the con-
ferees. but objection was made by Rep
resentatiye Richardson, the Democratic
floor leader When the reading was
completed Mr. Cannon asked for the
adoption of the conference report which
was agreed to. The House then on mo-
tion Of Mr. Cannon disagreed to the
other Senate amendments. except tha.
for the Memorial Bridge, in which Gen
eraI Grosvenor asked that the House
concur in Senate amendment appropriat-
ing S10O, 600 for the beginning Of the
work on the tructure, twenty minutes
@ side for debate being granted by unan-
yr,o,7s ccnecof
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
A NEW OBSTRUCTION IN
NORTH RIVER CHANNEL
Sudden Appearance of a Rock That
Shadows River.

The House Committee on Rivers and
Harbors today took cognizance of the
peculiar condition OF affairs In the North
River channel. near the Battery, New
covery having been made that where
there was supposed to be an unobstruct-
ed ffty-foot channel, the sudden rising
of rock from the depths has left but
twerty-six feet.
It has been suggested that-the recent
seismic disturbances in the Caribbean
are responsible for the appearance OF
this rock The committee today author
lied Chairman Burton to report a bill
divertIng s25.000 from the appropriation
for the east, OF Ambrose. channel for
the removal Of this rock, which is 4
menace to ocean-goipg steamers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
FIRM IN GREAT BEND
WILL APPEAL TO FRANCE.
Two Brothers OuSted From
the Chapot fanrery.
Went Into Partnership With American
Capitalists, and Latter Objected to
the Financial Methods.

BINGHAMTON. y. Y, June 21.-Cha-
pot Bros. Of Paris, France. viii appeal
to the French government to protect
them in their rights in Chapot tanne-y.
at Great Bend, Pa. and the place is now
guarded by armed men
Louis and Henry Chapot are the in
yentors Of a process for tanning cham
ois. greatly lessening the cost Of pro-
duction- The brothers had a large fac
tory in France. which was destroyed by
fire, and rather than rebuild in that
country determined to come to America,
where there was a larger field. With
this object il view they opened cor
respondence with several prominent
American capitalists. which resulted II
the formation OF a company. including
Congressman C. L Wright, z. r.
searles, H. a. afcCoHom and others, and
the concern was brought 10 America and
located at Great Bend
The business at first proved very
prosperous and affairs went swimming
ly; then tie stockholders concluded the
expenses were growing too heavy anC
protested against the method Of inan-
ciai management employed by tho
Chapots. The latter refused to change
their methods aad the clash came. The
stockholders attempted 10 wrest from
the Chapots the secret of their tanning
discovery. but the brothers refused tc
disclose it under the conditions offered
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
RBCHPIN'O SUCCESSOR
ALREADY DECIDED upon
Department Selects New
Disbursing Officer

Mr.. Alexander c. Caine. of Ohio. who
was for several years connected with
the Department Of Justice, was appoint
cd late this afternoon 10 fill the vacancy
caused by the dismissal of Henry Rech-
tin, the alleged defauIting disbursing
officer The new appointment takes ef-
feet Monday morning
Experts are still at work on the &C
counts of Rechtin al the Department OF
Justice. They will probably complete
their work some time Monday. and will
then report fully to the Attorney Cen
eral.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
SUDDEN DEATH OF HRS.
RIDGELY IN BALTIMORE
Fatal Outcome of Operation
at Johns Hopkins.

BALTIMORE, June 21.-Nrs. WiIIiar
Barrett Ridgely, wife Of the Comptrolie
OF the Currency, United States Treasury
died at Johns Hopkins Hospital at
O'Clock this morning.
She was operated on Thursday morn
ing. and passed through the ordeal ap
parentIy successfully Last night shs
was said to be in very favorable con
dition. but she grew suddenly worse.
Mr. Ridgely has been in the city &c
several days, constant attendant at hi
wifes bedside.
Mrs. Ridgeiy was a daughter of Units
States Senator Shelby II Cullom.
Springfield, Ill. Mr.. Cullom was at Ei
daughters bedside.
The announcement of the death
Mrs. Ridgely in Baltimore caused
shock to large circle of friends in tn
city. This was especially emphasizes
! by the fact that last night relatives an
friends of the family had received sue
encouraging reports as to the outeon
/ CT the operation which was necessaF
on account OF peritonitis.
! Mrs. Ridgely's remains were brougk
to this city today.
| They viii be taken to Springfield. III
tonight on train leaving Washingto
/ at 7:25 p. N
| Senator Cullom and the members
Mr. Ridgely's family will aceompa1
them.
The funeral services and intermer
will take place ia Springfield, whic
1 wcs her former home