davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

recipients OF the lighting bill fees III.
Folk has steadily been after evidence
against the donors OF such legislative per
Quisites. For some time II was thought that
Charles r. Kelly held the key 10 the situa-
uon- Kelly. MurrelI SAD. WAS thu man
who got the money and fsrmed Il out
best knox where the cash came from.
When Kelly disappeared. and when. despite
frequent reports of his intentions 10 come
gained credence that the bribe-g7vers we're
= escape Now, however, Il y eaid thai
Kelly Is not needed. that tha svlGence viii
be obtained.
The statute OF limitations expires on the
lighting bill measure November 3 II in
oictments are not found before that time
they Will not operate Consequently much
IS expected 20 be forthcoming between the
present and the 18th OF nsXt month.
Much interest attaches 20 the Nicolaus
case Il Is one having It's origin in the
Suburban Railroad hills. Nleoldus is well
known In South 81. Louis. and holds q large
interest In the Green Tree Brewery At the
time the Suburban bill was up Nicolaus was
a director Of the road. When the question
arose es 10 spprgpriating Es5 600 for use n
pushing the bill NicOlgus. u IS alleged.
signed his name with the other directors.
This LETT him open 70 the charge his De
Tense IS that he did not know for what
purpose tho money was intended.
His trial was originally set for the week
following the Snyder trial. But Circuit At
Butler case. ha6 81 reset Tor October .. The
date was subsequently, again changed 10
Butler date, and the trial must take place
either before OF after the Butler hearing.
The former is most likely at present. as
Nicoiaus desires "vincicauun" At once. and
as the trial may take place at an earlier
date, II attorneys on both sides agree. Two
weeks from tomorrow Is the unocisial day
named.
Fred Z~ieFenhein. or Freddie" SIS be Is
sometimes termed. Is charged on four
counts with misdsmeanor N Office He is
alleged 10 have taken money In small sums
for Issuing permits. and 10 have otherwise
eked profit out OF his once in ways NOT
countenanced BY Law. He served as secre-
tary 10 his father during the iatters term
as Mayor. His case is also watched with
Interest. especially In South s. Louis,
whers IS the Z~iegenhein home.
MONTH JUST PASSED
WAS 4 BUSY ONE
Just as the addition Of several chapters 20
boooie history are promised for the next
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
FREE TO EVERYONE.
A pH.el.,, BOOK Sent Ere. for III. AskIar.

There he books ard books" some edify-
Ing. others entertaining. and Still Others in
strlctivc. The average man Is 50 busiiy en-
gaEcc IN the labor % m~cney-Takiug that h
has little time and less inclination fJr books
watch instruct: hence when ne feels OUT Of
sorts. either he gives no heed 10 Natures
warning OF he colsults a physician. at an
expense which a htJe kn0wlccEe woulI
have enabled him 10 avoid There il prob
ably no complaint upon which the public Is
50 little inf1rgEed az heuorrhOids. or pIcE.
tEis little book tells all about their uatu.e.
forms or biinc bleeding. itching and Tro-
trudinE piles. describes their symptoms. and
points the way 10 q cure 50 simple and mex
peISlTe that any one can understand and
apply. The Importance OF p-rumpfness and
tho-ouEhness IS vital. for the disease VII
VII not accomplish a cure, while the con-
scauznces are TOO painful for detailed de-
scrlptlon. You are told how piles originate.
the reason for their appearance Usually
being that some OF the rules OF correct lfy-
irg have been violated. and what Is more
this q OF human existence. All affections
q The rectum are treated IN simple. plain
language. 30 that all may understand and
learn how the cause may Be removed. Many
people suffer from piles becauRe. after try
ing the numerous lotions. ointments and
lief. they come TO the conclusion that 4
surgical operation Is the only thing left TO
try. and rather than submit 10 the shock
and risk % lie OF an operation prefer 10
suffer on. This little book tells how this
may Be avoided and 4 cure be Effected with
business. Write your name and address
plainly on a postal card, mail TO the Pyra-
mid Drug Co. Marshall. Mich, and YOU
VIII receive the book BY return mall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
DoWlE CLAIMS VAST WEALTH.
To Creditors he Estimates His
Realty at $24,OO0,GO0.

Chicago. Ill. oct. IS John Alexander
DOWie. head % Zion City and the Christian
Catholic church OF America, Il the largest
holder Of real estate IN Illinois. II HIS own
statement Is considered. Over his signature
be announces for the benefit % his clamor-
Ing creditors that be Il In possession OF Il
ties or realty in Chicago and on the lake
shore forty-hye miles north % here aggrs
eating &4.oO.Go0. -
powfe's statement OF his wealth was mAda
to a committee OF creditors who examined
into his assets. As the Assessors usually
take a man at his word. powie's taxes ear
next year are likely to represent . yeTy
comsiy sum- ss@G'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Tried TO Operate on himself.
RrPrEIIc Special

Maiden, 80. Oct. 16-Tuck Ashwater. q
resident Of Ciarkton. fei! In front OF a loco
motive on the 81. Louis and Cuff Railway
at the depot In kennett last night, and had
both legs cut OF. The accident occurred IN
the presence OF hundreds % people who
we're waiting for an excursion train. Tna
injured man sat mp and tried to sever with
his pocket knife a strip OF remaining flesh
on one OF his legs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
TWINS COMMON IN FAMILY.
Eleven Pairs Is the Record of John
Wier and Wife.
RrPrPLrc spRr1AI.

St. Paul. MINI. Oct. 1S-There = no
man In the country. IL is said. who enjoys
the distinction which James Welr of Boone.
Ia. possesses az the father OF eleven pairs
Of twins-tWenty-twO children Il f. said
that the mother was partial 90 girls. while
the father preferred boys. Nature has sat
ished them both. fer ~ each birth came q
boy and n girl.
Mr.. Weirs two eldest daughters are mar
ried 10 twin brothers Within twelve hours
OF each other each u these daughters gave
birth 10 twins. a hos and n girl. Mr.. WeiPs
offspring enjoy the best OF health.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
euery about Proposed statue.

London. Oct. B-The Irish Tines asks
what has become of the El.OO collected
IN America By Mr.. Redmond and Lord
Mayor Talon. Of Dublin. Tor the statue 70
Parnell In Dublin. Il says q foundation
stone has been laid and nothing more has
ever been doue. I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Jeha W. Gate. COMING Home.

Liverpool. Oct. IS-Among the passen7
gers who sailed for New York on the White
Star liner 0ceanic were William C Whit
J. DrexeL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Sample sottIe OF ~swamp-Root Zee by MaI.

SPECIAL MOTEL you have the slightest symptoms Of kdney or bladder ucuhla
OF II there IS a uac,of In your family history send At onceN u Klner q ..
many Or The thorsnnesu upon thousands Of tsuinSniai letters reeivsd ION men and
you red this generous orr in he g. Louis Sunday RepuhHc
II you are ALREADY convinced that SUamp-Rcoth what you reed YOU can purchase
the eguar fnyceata ard onedonar size bottles ar the drug stores everywhere Don't
any mistake ut remember the m swanpRool Dr. Knmers sWanpIRooG N
the address Bnghamon. " Y. on very bottle n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
MCOLAUS CASE COMES Up;
BUTLER TRIAL TO BE ENDED

Mr. Folk VIII Also Be Occupied With Grand Jury work-Meysen.
burg and Lehman Appeals to Be Argued in jefferson City
Picturesque Phases Attach to the Case Now Pend
ing in Columbia, Where the Only Indians"
Are the Boisterous University Students.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
Veterans UnappeaSed by
His Coming Retirement.
AIM TO INFLUENCE SENATE
Report of a Demand to Be Made on Mr.
Burton Of Kansas to Oppose Conhrma-
ton of the TennesseaB When Presi-
dent Gives Him Promised Promotion.

The Grand Army OF the Republic. ac-
cording 10 stories current today. is not
going to be content with securing a new
Commissioner Of Pensions. for which they
have been striving for nearly five years
past, and in which effort they have now
been successful. Il is declared that the
members OF the organization propose to
carry on their opposition to Commits
sioner Evans in a personal way. TO the
extent OF fighting in the Senate his eIeva-
ton to the better place" promised him
by the President
The veterans are also dissatisfied with
the announcement that the same policy
wall be pursued in the Pension Bureau as
heretofore II this is done. they argue.
the retirement Of Evans will be OF little
benefit TO them
A despatch was received from Topeka
Kan. this morning. saying that delega-
tIon OF Grand Army Of the Republic mem
GERS had called upon Senator Burton 70
demand that he use his influence 20 de-
feat the confirmation Of Mr.. Evans. in
the event Of his being named for any
other place by the President.
Senator Burton said that as soon as he
reached Washington be would take up the
matter Of the bureaus future policy with
the President and would also consider the
proposition to defeat Mr. Evans nOmina-
ton. should il be made
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
ARMY FEUD LIKELY
TO RIVAL NAVY CASE

DispIacing the SchIey- SsmpsOn-C Crown
inshieId controversy in the navy, the
Miles Root -Corbinfeud in the army prom
ises TO hold the center OF the stage in
Washington for some time 10 come. Each
side has its partisans just as in the navy
quarrel, and it is like it too in that tho
executive Office OF the department is ar
rayed against the officer in active service.
In other words Il is in a certain sense. a
fight Of bureau chiefs, desk men, against
man whose record depends entirely
upon his achievements in the field
TWO intcrlocking views arc held here
upon the controversy. One is that the
general commanding the army has politi-
cal aspirations. 20 which General Miles
has replied that he is not candidate
for the Rresidcncy-or any other political
job as stated by him in the Washburn
letter Of last January.
On the ether hand, attention is called
TO the fact that General. Miles has been
systematically ignored by both the Sec
rotary Of War and by the Adjutant Gen
erals Office His advice is neither sought.
nor, when profered. regarded in the
slightest degree. while every project COM
ing from his headquarters. afTording the
least possibility for. ridicule, is piIlcried
Orders which bear General Miles name
are issued without his knowledge. and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31

Mr. Weller, Of the public comfort com
mittee.
A communication was received this
morning from the band of the Fourth Ar
tillery Corps. stationed at Fort Mon
roe. Va, and generally known as the Ar
tillery School Band. giving the rates they
would charge Cor service at the encamu-
ment. The band numbers thirty piece
and is most excellent one. Their com.
munication has been listed for the refer
ence Of the committee. as have all similar
communications.
Chairman 5. F. Fsunce has called a
meeting Of the committee on camp fires
Tor tomorrow night az O'Clock in tho
red parlor-of the Ebbitt House. A meet
ing OF the committee on decorations will
be called for Thursday night at O'Clock
a place yet TO be determined upon
Late this afternoon an application was
received from the Grand Army Club OF
Boston, Mass. through Messrs- John II
Putnam. and George II. IDuis, for accom-
modatiOns for 100 members OF mat o.
ganizatiOn-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE or COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF
COLJAB MARCH Il. I902-Notice i here
hy given that IN conformity 20 laU the pamphlet
containing a list Of taxes In arrears on real
property m the District % Columbia on the first
Day % July, 1901. has been printed. a CODY
thereof WllI be delivered 20 any taxpayer ap-
plying therefor. az the once OF the Collector
OF Taxes Of the District Of Column q, and II the
tax due. together with the penalties and costs
that may have accrued thereon. shah not be
paid prior 20 the named for sale. namely.
the EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL. 1902 the proD-
crty involved wiH be SOL under our direction
at public aucti5a. at the once Of the Collector
Of Taxes Of the District o. Columbia. commenc-
ing on said 9Th day Of April. 1902 and con
tinuiug on eaca following day between The hours
OF 10 O'Clock u the f0rcnOo- and O'Clock la
the afternoon. Suntzys and legal holidays ca
cepted. until all such delinquent PROPERTY il
sold. HENRY b. p. MCFARLAND. John "
District Of Columbia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
PREPARATIONS FOR
ENCAMPMBNF CROWDS
Headquarters of the Public
ComfOrtCOmmitteeO Open.
WORK OF ASSIGNING VISITORS
Chairman Weller Takes Up Negotiations
With the Hotel Keepers and Boarding
House ProprietOrs as to Rates and Ac-
c0mmodationS.

Mr. NJ / Weller. the chairman Of the
committee on public comfort. this morn
ing established the headquarters Of that
committee in the Jenifer Building. Se.-
enth and Streets northwest, occupying
rooms 308 and 3O9 The work Of com
municating with the proprietors Of hotels
and boarding houses viii be commenced
Immediately. and il IS hoped that within
a few weeks a complete directory OF all
such places. with a schedule OF their
prices. viii be compiled. This list viii
be kept MP to date at ali times. and viii
show just what accommodation are
available. Applications for quarters from
a number of organizations are already in
the hands Of the committee. and these
viii receive immediate attention This
mornings mail brought an application
from William T. Clark, Of Springfield
Mass. for accommodation for $50 uni
formed members o the f. K Wilcox
Post. 80. Is. Department Of Massachu-
sets. This application was referred 20
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
c.. A. R. TO FIGHT Mr..
EVANS PERSONALLY
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW
AT THE BENNlNG TRACK

First race-Handicap. three years and
up: FIVE furlongs. Himself. lzs. and
Handicapped. 112 coupled as Days en-
try. Elizabeth Moan. 1l9: Mistress. us:
Happy. 116; EIoim. 1t5; High Carnival.
ia; Dolce Far Niente, ia; Pigeon Post.
lib: Add. 100.
Second race-Two-year-old four and
a half furIongs: Morca. 1O7; Blue Delft
107: Flamboysnt. Il0. Agio. 107.
Third raco-Three- year-olds and up;
six furI0ngs. PlsyHke. Sc: Cajtness. 81;
Essence. 50. Man o'war. 90: Princess
OtiHe. los; Fabius. l05
Fourth race - TwO-year-0ld maidens;
half mile. Boundry. 100; PrOdigal Son.
Red knight. Chambfee. Blue Peter. 1l2;
Mda. Kite. 100; Bendura, Blue Miracle.
"Tugai Bey. 112
IRAN as Fugai Bey on first day Of the
meeting
Fifth race-SeIling: three years and up;
seven furlOngs: Woodtrice. 12l; Shandon-
field. los: illuminate. -. Filibuster, 104;
sLOcket %.
Sixth race; three years and up; mile
and a sixteenth; Justice. 100; GOldilia,
ia: Philma Paxton. III, Obstinate 81
mon, rs; Odds and Ends. 80.
Apprentice allowance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
Van WOrrner Brothers and
Bruce to Be Arraigned.
PROMISES TO BE INTERESTING
Defence Will Probably Try to Prove an
Alibi for the Young Men-Crime Said
to Have Been Committed in Revenge
for Pressure Exerted Upon Them.

HUDSON. y. Y. March 31.-At the term
Of the Supreme Court which convenes
here today. Justice Chester, Of Albany,
presiding, occurs the trial OF Burton. Viii
lis. and Fred Van Wormer. brothers, and
their cousin Harvey Bruce, for the muir
der Of Peter A. Hallenbeck at Greenport.
an uncle Of the Van Wormer boys, on last
Christmas eve.
HaIlen5eck. who vas well-to-dO farm
er. was called to his door while the in
mates of the house. except his invalid
wife and aged mother, we're at church
entertainment not far distant.
As the farmer opened the door. masked
men fred at him and he fell fatally
wounded
Mrs. HaIIenbeck rushed out of the house
and told the story of the crime to those
at the church.
Evidence was quickly seized which
pointed to the three nephews as the mur-
derers. They we're arrested at Kinder
hook. with Harvey Bruce. cousin. All
four were later indicted for murder in
the first degree.
Thirteen bullets were found, eight in
lne O4l man DOug anu I'VE III the 1OuLu
all OF which fitted either ths 52-calibre or
the 3s-calibre revolvers found in posses
sion OF the young men.
A family feuG had existed between the
Hallenbecks and Van Wormers for years.
Peter HaIlenbeck had prospered but John
Van Wormer. his brother-in-laW. eked
out a precarious living as a river boat
man.
Before his death. however, Van Wormer
managed 10 buy a cottage across the road
from the handsome home OF his brother
in-law- Il was mortgaged, however, TO
Hallenbeck-
Although the latter frequently aided the
Van Worners he finally after John Van
Wormers death. gradually withdrew all
assistance, and pressed the family for the
interest and principal. The morris gage was
finally f0TeclOsed in September last, and
the Van Wormers were turned out
They removed TO Undertook. sixteen
miles away This increased the hatred OF
the brothers for the uncle and this was
the alleged motive for the crime. On the
night OF the murder four masked men
were seen 70 drive away from the vicinity
in a carriage
II is expected that the defence viii try
to prove en- alb and the trial promises
10 be one of great interest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
DIED

CARROLL-Ou SATURDAY. March 90 1902, ROB
ERT G. CARROLL.
Funeral Wednesday. April ?. from Wesley Ziou
Church. d Street southwest. 4 O'clock Friends
are inEit % 20 attend el
GRIFFITH-On March 30 1902. az Sd A. m,
after a short illness. GEORGE FRANCS yOunC-
est son q Jarnes A. 81. and Virginia A Grf-
fifth fnee- L0velcss) in thc tenth year 81 hts age
Funeral Tuesday, April I, AZ p n from his
late residence % Myrtle Street northeast; thence
% 81 Aloysius Church. Friends and relatives
invited 10 attend. ml
HALE-On SATURDAY. March o. 1902. at 10 a.
N. 20 the residence Of heE son-in-laE Hon.
william 2. Chandler, 1927 / Street northwest,
LUCY HIIL HALE widow Of Hon John p
hale
Interment at Dover, n 81, on Tuesday, April L
eng
BUTTS Suddenly At seney Hospital. Brook
lyn. y. y on Thursday. March p. 1902. az 1875
a. m. JOSEPH WADDEIL BUTTS. youngest son
Of Major Prank A. and Lucy A. Butts, Of this
city.
Funeral from S. Andrews Church. Fourteenth
and Corcoran streets, on Monday Afternoon,
March 81. AZ In 0'ciock- FRIENDS respectfully
invited 20 attend IHtermenr al Rock Creea
Cemetery. e292
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31

even after they are in effect he oftcntimes
learns OF their existence only through the
columns OF the daily papers SO strong
is this prejudice against him. say his
friends. that any suggestion from him. no
matter how much worth it might contain.
would be turned down without discussion.
Meauwhue. Il is more than probable
that this running fight between the head
Of the army and the head OF the depart
ment win continue until General Miles
retires under the age limit. a year from
next August. and che result promises as
much decentralization "a this branch OF the
service as did the Santiago feud among
those whose business is to fight at sea.
There Is little immediate prospect OF a
court Of enquiry being asked for General
Miles. less chance Of his arbitrary re-
tirement by the President and none at all
Of his voluntary retirement
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
EVENING WITH THE CHOIR.
Interesting Musical Programme at Ep-
worth N. z. Church.


worth NJ z. Church.
The choir OF Epworth N 2 Church
corner Seventh and A streets northeast,
rendered a programme Of special Easter
music last night. in place OF the regular
evening service. and the artistic manner
IN which they sang the many difficult
pieces was very much appreciated by the
large congregation present
An organ prelude preceded the invoca-
ton By the pastor. Rev. William s.
Hammond. after which the following Sc
IectIons were rendered:
Christ Hath Won the Victory" an
them Herbert). From Gloom TO Glory
soprano solo (GeibeD, Miss Ethel Cha
ney: Christ IL Risen" Easter carol
tWnkinson), quartette; They Have
Taken Away Ny Lord. /" anthem. iHarring-
toni, hymn No. I2l: address on Joys
Of Eastertime." BY the pastor. "The
Strife Is Der" anthem CNeidlinger) ,
Christ Is Risen To-day" contra!to solo
CBischofD Miss Julia Hill; Christ Our
Passover. anthem tSchnling); Fear
Not Ye. o. Isras.' baritone solo (BucE)
Van A. Potter; "Christ's Ascension" an
them lOtisJ. quartette; The King OF
Love Ny Shepherd Is. anthem Shelley.
An organ postlude by Miss Alice Yingling
followed the bencdiction.
The choir is composed as follows: Van
A. Potter. leader. Miss Alice Yingling.
orgaHist; sopranos. Miss Ethel CLANCY.
Miss Nissye Moore. Miss VIOLA CLANCY,
tenOrs. Mr.. J. L. stair Mr. S. W. GOOdson.
Mr. r J.. Bassford; altos. Miss Julia Hill,
Miss Mae Warren. Master Charles Potter;
bassOs. Mr.. Van A. Potter. Mr Walker
Tumble. Mr. ". J. Brewer. Mr.. y. ".
Gallaher.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
The Death Record.

The following deaths for forty-eigh
hours were reported at the Health d,
partment up TO noon today:
Lucy Hin Hale. 50 years.
Sandy Alexander. 81 years.
John A. Bokel. So years.
Miss Mary Tourney. so years
Lima Cohen. = years.
Mary A Wheeler, 20 years.
Humphrey Starr. 6s years
Burrell Nixon. 60 years.
Elizabeth Tharp, IS years.
Charles Richardson. So years.
Samuel " HoUgh. "a years.
James Honesty. A. years.
Charlotte Johnson. - years.
Louis Rosenfeld 81 years.
George Hall. "a years
Annie II. Boyce. 30 years.
Fannie +. Crump. 26 years.
Stella 3. Harris. = years
Mary Hines, years.
Edward D. Bowling. . years
Elizabeth Henderson. 4 years.
Robert Gait, year
Lovene Tilmau. 9 months.
James Hart months.
Helen Sabin. months.
William lie Roy Heiss. ! month
JOnn Spcake. ] day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
mr.. SHAW HAS new
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Mr.. Rich Resigns and Is Sue
ceeded by Mr.. Armstrong.
49,
The Latter a Newspaper Man and Well
Versed in Affairs Of the Treasury
Department.

Mn. C. v Rich, private secretary to
Secretary Shaw. today resigned his posi-
tion. the resignation TO take effect April
30.
Mr.. Robert B. Armstrong. OF Chicago.
has been appointed to the vacancy and he
has accepted the position. Mr.. Armstrong
is the Chicago correspondent OF the
New York Herald" and is Wen acquaint-
ed with matters pertaining to finances
and the Treasury Department
He is thirty-eight years OF age and was
for time the New York correspondent
CT the Chicago Record Herald
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31

Gehetal Miles position in the War
Department similar to that of Ad-
miral Schley in other branch of the
serviee-Demoralizing condition Of
affairs reported in consequence Of
hostility between bureau heads and
the General Commanding.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
Runaway On Good Hone Hill

A horse attached to a buggy and driven
by Miss Mary seebOlt and Miss Reckeweg.
Of $50 o Street northwest. ran away or
Good Hope Hill yesterday afternoon The
carriage was upset and the occupants
thrown out, but escaped Injury
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
HALLENBECK MURDER
TRIAL BEGINS TO-DAY
NAME NOT IN DIRECTORY.
R. W. Clapp, Taken III in New York,
Said He Lived Here.

NEW YORK. March S1.-An elderly
well-dressed men who said he was X. W.
Clapp, Of Washington. ID. c.. walked into
the Elizabeth Street police station yes
terday afternoon and told Sergeant Muir
tina that he was feeling very i'll ard would
like TO be taken to a hospital. He vas
sent to Bellevue.
The name of R. ". Clapp. mentioned in
the above despatch, is not givcu in the
city directory.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31

EASTER MONDAY. Place. Bcnning Race Course
Time, p. m. seven races-two Of them Steeple
cbases. and one Of these for the horses Of IN
Chevy Chase Hunt (seycn cutriesJ. with gentle
men riders