davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Metropolitan-C. II. kraemer, j. T. HAM
bay, F. B. Richards, New York; G. B. Ho-
wurth. VIM. H. Pearson, Thos. b. Toy,
Philadelphia F. s. Nelson, Niagara Falls;
Edmond Couchon, New Orleans; H. K. Web
ster, Lawrence. Mass; Lewis ]. Bird, Bos-
ton; Charles ulrich. Louisville; D. T. Den
nison. Dubois, Pa; W. n. Fitzgerald, Brook
lyn; II. L. Thompson, Pittsburg, Pa; w.
H. H. Grice. Norfolk. Va.
Normandie-Miss Rose Beaumont S. F.
Peekham. New York; Miss Tersie Mooney,
Boston; Mrs. Stephen Huff, Miss Willard,
Plainfield. N. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Petree,
Little Falls, N. Y; Wallace p. Willett
Orange. n j.; Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Coombs,
California.
Raleigh--R. c. Morgan, Lexington, Ky;
9. L. Thompson. Q. J. Butter, Chas. Small,
G. II. Gresham, w. Sands Davis, w. G. r.
Hazard, NJ. A. Hudson, A. V. Biggs, w. f.
Mitchell, J. L. Past and wife, G. ]. Bradley,
]. A. Woods, NJ L. Casey, @. o. Nichols
and an wife: e Mills. New York, "; II:
Geo. B. Billings, Geo. H. Libbey and wife,
Edw. II. Metcalf, Boston: Edward E. Rob
erts, d. l.. Walcott, Mrs. B. May, w. A.
May, Pittsburg, Pa; Chas. Esplin, P. Gil
hue, Massachusetts; DR.. G. Mitchell, Chas.
II. Heating, Huntington Brown, Mansfield.
Ohio; j. B. Delaney, New Hampshire: Geo.
II. Reiff, Mrs. D. r. Mcclure, Miss NJ. q.
Mcclure, IA.
New Willard-Henry Bukley, East Orange,
n. j.; H. E. B. Boulton. England; Frank I.
Barnes and wife, Louis A. Armsbacker and
wife, Thos. ]. Creamer, VIM. E. knight.
Dan McKeever. H. T. Oakley, 8. L. Morri-
son. N. r. Radcliffe. A. J. Bennett, r. E.
Godfrey. w. Nelson Cromwell, New York
Fletcher Clark and wife, Sandwich Mass !;
Hobart Ames, North Easton. Mass: ]. NJ.
Murphy, Harrisburg; T. P. Wartran, Paris,
Halle, Detroit; ~ p Howell, Newark, n
J.; J. Hopewell, Boston; T. H. Powers.
Philadelphia; J. W. Buggs, Paterson, N. J..
H. H. Logan. Boston: r. l.. Sewall, Boston;
l. Lorillard. Newport. r. l.; Len. NJ.
Frailey, Camden, N. ].
Ebbitt-H. E. Kirk, Baltimore, Nd, ".
Fl. Savory, Trenton, N. j.; Martin Collins.
st. Louis: Geo. II. Lindsey; F. w. Davis,
New York; w. II. Wood. Providence, r. I.
st. James-L. w. Tuffer Boston, Mass
W. H. Blodfelt. Hartford. Conn; d. w.
Fagley, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1902-03-11
PETITIONS HIGHER TRIBUNAL.
Bishop satterlee Asks for Appeal From
Judge Bradley's Ruling.

Attorney o. B. Hallam Of counsel for
Henry Y. Satterlee, bishop of the diocese
OF Washington Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, today petitioned the Court Of APP
peals for the allowance of a special appeal
to that tribunal from a recent ruling Of
Justice Bradley Of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia. The ruling was
that the writ Of certiorari issue requiring
Bishop Satterlee to certify to the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia the pro-
ceedings Of an ecclesiastical court which
tried and convicted Rev. Gilbert F. Will
liams the verdict resulting in his being
deposed from his office of priest of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. Rev. Mr..
Williams claims that he was wrongfully
and unlawfully deprived Of his Office, and
he seeks to have the court review the pro-
ceedings Of the ecclesiastical tribunal and
pass Upon the same.
Evening star., 1902-03-11
Lunacy Proceedings.

Lunacy proceedings were today instituted
In the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia by the District Commissioners,
through Attorney A. Leftwich Sinclair,
against Richard w. Williamson, Albert
Moore. James Hunter, Theodore Buchanan,
James F. Johnson, Henrika l. Larsen and
Annie Mitchell. They are alleged to be
lunatics of violent and dangerous tenden-
ctes and unfit to be at liberty, and it is
further explained in the petitions, they are
INDECENT. without property or estate.
Justice Barnard passed orders appointing
physicians to examine the alleged luna
tics and to appear in the room OF Criminal
Court No 2. city hall, Monday next, at 3
o'clock. and testify regarding the sanity
Of the parties.
Evening star., 1902-03-11
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon todayi Mary c. Hav-
ener, seventy-fve years; Mary Malatesta,
seventy-four years; Julia De Quindre, sew
enty-two years; Emily Brooks, sixty-nine
years, Marion Scott Suit. sixty-six years;
Courtney Mathews. sixty-fve years; John
G. Elliott, sixty-four years; Sylvinia Lon
don. sixty-three years; Benjamin w. Gage,
f1fty-seven years: John J. Rae, fifty years;
Annie Smith, forty-five years; French
Campbell. thirty-nine years, George T.
Ferneyhough, jr., thirty-two years: Justin
]. Mcdonald. twenty-eight years; Ellen B.
Carter, twenty-five years; Gertrude NJ
Brownlow. twenty-three years; Elva Tib-
bett, twelve years: Annie G. Reith, three
years; Clarence A. Moore. one year: John
Dove, one year; Frank A. Jones, six
months: Bennie Fobbs. four months; in
FAINT Of Mary and Archie Gaskins, fourteen
days; Mary Jones, one day.
Evening star., 1902-03-11
ON TRIAL ron MURDER.
Case of Marcellus- Coles Will Likely
Reach tho 1,,r- Tam nrrnw

The entire session of Criminal Court No.
1 today was occupied with the trial Of
Marcellus Coles, coldfed. ACCUSED of the
murder of Albert Hawkins, also colored,
by cutting him in the left thigh with a
knife, while the parties were In attend
ance at picnic undes the. auspices Of the
BARRIERS Union at Deanwood Park last
August. United States Attorney Gould
announced the case of the government
closed this morning Witnesses for the
defense were then called. Coles contends
that during the general row he accident
ally cut Hawkins. The case will likely SO
to the jury tomorrow
Evening star., 1902-03-11

Forecast till pm. Wednesday-For the
District OF Columbia. Delaware and Mary
land, rain late tonight and on Wednesday;
warmer tonight; fresh east to south Winds
For Virginia, rain late tonight and on
Wednesday; warmer tonight, except near
the coast; fresh to brisk southerly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
"A trough of low pressure extends from
Texas to Lake Superior with a center of
also low in the slope region, and Is high in
the Atlantic and Pacific states.
There have been rains from Texas north
eastward through the lower Ohio valley
and upper lake region, while fair weather
has prevailed elsewhere east Of the Rocky
mountains.
Temperatures have risen greatly in the
central valleys and lake region, averaging
about % degrees above the mean for the
season. In the slope region they have fallen
o to 16 degrees, but are still considerably
above the seasonal average.
There will be rain tonight in the east and
south, except along the south coast, and
on Wednesday in the middle and south At
lantic and east gulf states, the extreme
upper Ohio valley, and the greater portion
Of the lower lake region.
1t will be warmer tonight in the middle
Atlantic states and colder Wednesday in
the Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys and
western upper lake region.
On the middle and south Atlantic coast
the winds will be fresh to brisk east to
south, and on the east gulf coast fresh to
brisk south.
The following heavy precipitation dn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Green Bay, LIP; Abb
1ene, 100.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh east to south
east winds and generally fair weather to
the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer and barometer readings
since pm. yesterday;
Thermometer4 pm. 81; pm, 81: IL
midnight. 81; am, "a; s am. 3s; noon.
6S: pm, 81.
BarometerA pm. 5000; g pm. ao.a1; % y
noon, 3O.31; pm. 1924.
Maximum temperature, "a, occurred at
pm. March 10.
Minimum temperature, "a, occurred at 7
am, March II.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF water at
am: Great Falls, temperature, AZ; condi-
ton, 2: Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature,
ton at south connection, 3; Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature, Al;
condition at infiuent gatehouse, .; condi-
ton at effiuent gatehouse, 2: Washington
city reservoir. temperature. 40; condition
at influent, 3; condition at effiuent, ?.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 2:56 I'm. and 1926 pm;
high tide, 1856 am. and 9:19 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1888 am and 412
pm; high tide, 9:41 am. and 1905 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:10 am; sun sets,
6:02 pm.
Moon sets, S:O7 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 8:1S am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1902-03-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Robert Garrison and Mamie Bow
man; Otto Schneider and Flossie Steadman:
John NJ. Rioch OF Hamilton. Canada, and
Frances L. Pierson OF Florida, N. Y.
Colored-Edward w. Crump and Sarah
F. Robinson; Bennie Bolden and jaime Har-
ris; Fairfax Jackson and Christine Macon
George Coleman and Nina Johnson; Mack
Lewis and Mary Stokes.
Evening star., 1902-03-11
Ticket Weddings.

From the London Law Times
In connection with the custom. now be-
coming common. of admission to certain
churches. when fashionable marriages are
being celebrated therein. being regulated by
ticket, such proceeding is Illegal 1t 1t In
wolves the exclusion Of any. parfshioner who
may desire to attend the service.
Evening star., 1902-03-11
Mere Guesswork.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Harry-.I wonder who said that money
is the root Of all evil.''
Harriet-"Oh, some unhappy man who
tried to marry for money and couldn't
Evening star., 1902-03-11
Time.

Time.
From the Chicago Tribune.
The reporter was interviewing the loqua-
cious statesman.
.'Wait a second he said
What for?' asked the statesman.
$50 can make a minute Of it,
Evening star., 1902-03-11
AWAY wD1 1TH CAT 7ARIRH
Its Loathsome,
/ It's Disgusting.
INSTANT RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE
SECURED By THE-USE OF DIR. AGNEw'S
CATARRHAL POWDER.

Here's strong evidence of the quckness and sure
ness OF that wonderful remedy, DIR. Agnew,s "a.
tarrhal Powder: For years was victim oI
Chronic Catarrh-tried many remedies but no cure
was effected until I had procured ana used Dr.
me instant relief and in Incredibly short while
! was absolutely cured. James Headiey. Dandee,
minntcs-and cures Sold by r. s. WILLIAMS,
OH and NV. and all druggists.
Evening star., 1902-03-11
Shirts to Measure.

Shirts to Measure.
Made to order Shirts are SO much
more satisfactory than the ready
made, and the additional cost is SO
very little that particular men every
where are wearing them.
Negligee Shirts Of fancy Scotch madras or Ok
ford shirtings, In newest spring effects, made TO
your measure at $500 each.
Bosom Shirts of French percale shirtngs. made
to your measure at So. 90 each.
Bosom Shirts of Scotch madras Oxford shirt
fngs, made to your measure at So. so each
White Shirts. made to your measure at 81. so to
$500, the latter Of English long cloth.
Woodward and l0thrOp.
90
Evening star., 1902-03-11
Rigid Enforcement Enioined.
WARMER TONIGHT.
Rain Late Tonight and Wednesday;
Fresh East to South Winds.

Forecast till pm. Wednesday-For the
District OF Columbia. Delaware and Mary
land, rain late tonight and on Wednesday;
warmer tonight; fresh east to south winds.
For Virginia, rain late tonight and on
Wednesday; warmer tonight, except near
the coast; fresh to brisk southerly winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-13
DBTFRY CHALLENGES
SRBBHAN TO DEBATE
Big tiIl' Anxious to Con-
traSt Characters.
Question to Be Settled by Vote of Au-
dience- The One With Fewest
Ballots Wins.

NEW YORK. Aug 13.-'Tn view Of his
attacks on me, which ! ordinarily would
pass u2noticed, hereby challenge John
&C.. Sheehan to O public debate at any
place in the Ninth assembly district.
The subject Of the said discussion at this
public meeting shall BY my character
and his confrasted. After the said de-
bate the whole question shall be voted
on by the audience, the disputant getting
the fewest votes 10 pay all expenses of
the joint debate. Now. let him make
good
william s. Devery issued the foregoing
challenge last night to one OF his two
opponents in the fight for the Tammany
leadership Of the Ninth assembly dis
trict. II was the production Of the con-
suIting committee OF the Four Corners
Club. now the William s. Devery Asso-
citation. and was the result of al hours
hard work Many sheets OF pap . we're
spoiled in the making Of II. and Devery
himself looked as il he had been in the
hot room OF q Turkish bath when IT vas
finished. At mes argument over causes
was spirited
II took at least fifteen minutes 20 de-
eide that a paragraph in which a forfeit
was asked 20 be deposited with the
sporting editor OF some newspaper could
be left out. Devery himself rather IA
vored the idea. saying if Sheehan would
put up the money he would WEIGH, -
bat the big CHIEF was persuaded TO
cut it out"
I'm on tie level with this thing" be
said after his literary labors were in
fshed This man Sheehan S sending out
circulars attacking my private character,
and I'm going 10 give him a chance 10
tell ali ne knows. I don't care where
its held and I don't care when, so long
as its before the primaries. Just let
him throw It fnt5 me fer all he's worth.
and il it's RICH why. the people know
what they can do 10 me. Then I guess
czn hand out z few things about Shee-
hap Maybe ne knows it, TOO. He never
/ vet faced an accusation / don't believe
he's got the nerve TO come up now. !
/ hope he has. and then we can put It up
I 10 the people to decide which Of US is
I the worst"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-13
BACHELORS DENOUNCED
AS MORAL 0EGENERATES
Chancellor Of University Of Nebraska
Surprises His Listeners.

CHICAGO. Aug Bachelors are
moral degenerates. From them ema-
mates most. OF the sin and shame OF the
world They are lacking in mental and
hysical poiss. The life Of no iEdivid-
UaI Is complete unless he CT she has a
life companion OF the opposite sex
Here. IN a nutshell, is the condemaa-
ton pronounced upon the unmarried in
dividual by Ir- I. Benjamin Andrews,
chancellor Of the University OF Ne
braska. in a lecture before the students
and friends IF the University of Chi
cago yesterday.
Bachelor men in the audience listened
and loosed foolish Bachelor girls
gasped in embarrassment The married
folk present smiled approval while the
bTand of the erudite doctor was being
applied.
Providence intended that man and
woman should marry, continued the
speaker The wtrld was made for the
family. and not tie individual. The IN
married indi7 idu5I Of maTTiageaDle age
has no place in society Gor in the
scheme Of the universe Individuals who
do rot form legal ties with the opposite
sex viii form Illegal ones The world
does not want that kind OF ties Mar
riage IS "a good thing. The great men
end women OF the world-the ones whose
q oT',s were best for posteTity-have
teeu married
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-13
MAY DEFEAT GIBSON.
Tennessee Democrats Think This Is
Possible-Mr. Thompson Talks.

Mr.. 2. N Thompson. OF Nashville.
Tenn. the chairman Of the Democratic
State committee Of Tennessee. who
was caller yesterday at the aeadduar-
tsrs of she Democratic Congressional
committee. discussed the situation n
that.State. He reports that there is no
do=bt about the election Ct at least
eight Democratic CougTcssmeu from
Tennessee this fall. and from present
conditions that there Is chance OF
returning nine
Heretofore the Republicans have been
certain Of two members. from the First
and Second districts. which are located
in tie eastern section OF the state. TIE
fact shat at the recent State election
four counties which have been Repub-
Iicsn EoT years. went Democratic. has
arUu I'd the hope among the Democrats
that possibly Representative Gibson may
be defeated. All of these counties are
in his district. and in view of this fact
the Democrats viii make a lively con-
test
In case the disturbance in the Repub-
Ilcan ranks in that district is not
quoted. there Is said to be show for
q Democrat from the Second district. It
is admitted. however. that under the
most favorable circumst ances the Demo
Gratis viii have a very hard and hin
fight Colonel Gibson hes been four
times elected from the district. and in
1900 he defeated his Democratic Cp-
porent by more than 12.GGG majority. In
fact. he received more than twice as
mary votes as his rival.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-13
LEADING ORGANISE DEAD.
Dr.. Benton Upton, Of Albany, Passes
Awav IN That City.

ALBANY, y. Y. Aug. 13--Dr. Benton
Upton. organist of All Saints Cathedral
and one OF the bsst-kn9vn and most
accomplished orgauis,s in this part OF
the state. IS dead SITTER an illness OF
several weeks. Dr. Upton was a ma
tive Of England, and came here some
years ago.
lie was organist in Christ Episcopal
Church in Philadelphia some time aad
then vent 70 Baltimore He came to
Albany ten years ago. The magnificent
and complicated new organ at Al saints
was secured through his labor. He went
among the wealthy members OF the con
gregatiou and raised the Money for its
purchase.
He superintendent the installment, ano
had just succeeded in getting it into
good working order when he feli IL The
organ is operated by electricity, and Is
one Of the finest instruments in the
country.
Or. Upton received the degree OF doc
tor OF music some years ago from st.
stephens College at AnnaHdaie
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-13
JUSTICES CHANGE SEATS
ON GRAY'S RETIREMENT
Supreme Court Members Assigned
Thereby 10 New Locations.

The appointment OF Judge oliver
wendell Holmes, Of Massachusetts,, to
the bench Of the Supreme Court Of the
United states. TO the vacancy caused by
the retirement OF Associate Justice
Cray. viii uecessitate. according to the
custom. O change in the seating Of
nearly all the members Of the coUrt
The only members who viii not be at
fcctod are Chief Justice Fuller ana As
socfate Justice Harlan. the latter as the
senior member sitting on the right OF
the Chief Jrst 70. When the court con-
venes in October the members Of the
bench VIII be seated as follows:
To the right Of the Chief Justice
Justices Harlan, Brown, White, and
McKenna. to re left of the Chief Jus
tice-Justices Brewer. shiras, Peckham,
and Holmes.
This. ia eEecr. causes a complete ex-
change Of seats. in a body, from the left
side to the right. Justices Brown. White,
and McKeuna having heretofore sat
next to Justice Gray at the left Of the
Chief Justice
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-13
JEALOUS FOMAN U5B}
PISTOL And POISON
Shot Wife of Employer and
Then Drank Laudanum,
E-raged Because Man for Whom She
Had Been Keeping House Married
Again.

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. 15.-Jeal-
ousy. it is now thought, was the reason
W bich prompted Mrs Ida Rowe, widow
TO attempt murder and suicide yester,
day.
she fred three shots from a pistol at
Mrs Charles Il. Wilson. at the latter's
home. G15 East Tenth Street. and then
swallowed Iaudanum herself. Two CT
the bullets took effect in Mrs. wilson's
arm. but The wounds are not serious
Mrs. Rowe was taken to the Delaware
Hospital. and viii recover.
Mrs Rowe was formerly housekeepeT
for Charles II. Wilson. a baggagemaster
running between this city and Philadei-
phia. on the Philadelphia. Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Wilson former
II lived at Delaware City. but later
moved here. and Mrs. Rowe continued
as housekeeper Catu Wilson married
Then she got another position Pc
Gently she wrote Mr.. wilson. telling him
that she was going away Yesterday
+ she sent boy to the Wilson house. and
wanted The letter back. Mrs. Wilson
replied that her husband had it. Later
{ Mrs. Rove herself appeared
i want that letter. she said to Mrs
I Wilson.
Il have not got it." replied the wo-
maj
/ Immediately Mrs Rowe drew 4 pistol
and fred three shots point blank IT Mrs
! Wilson as she stood in the doorway
/ Mrs. Wilson grappled with heT assaji-
/ ant. and neigh5ors hurried TO her assist
ance. Walter 3. Cooper Selling the pistol
which Mrs Rowe still held in her hand
IN me other hand was an empty laGd-
auum vial The police took Mrs. Rowe
20 the Delaware Hospital. Mrs Wilson
: quietly walked into the drug store OF
+ Dr. Thomas D. Cook. and had her wound
! ed arm dressed Members Of The family
declined 10 make a statement. and the
/ only solution the police can think OF is
that Mrs Rowe was angry because VII
son had married 4 second tine
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-13
MINISTERS OPPOSE
SUNDAY FUNERALS
Pennsylvania Pastors Adopt Rssolu-
tons Against Them.

NORRISTOWE, Pa, August 13--The
pastors Of the Presbyterian. Christian
Methodist Holiness. Christian. and Free
Baptist churches. respectively. ReTs-
John Sheppard, John Fenwick, Eli Pick
ersziII. /. F Bauseman. and William
Warren. of Conshohocken and vicinity.
have PASSED resolutions against Sunday
funerals. which they believe tend 10
create show. entail unnecessary labor
on the day Of rest and are demoralizing.
They request that they be not invited
to attend funerals on Sunday. suggest
ing Saturday afternoon instead.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-13
CHINESE LANGUAGE
VERY EASY 70 LEARN
So Says Consular Agent
Neuer, at Gera.
Only Three Thousand Symbols to BE
Memorized Then Ones Business
With Orientals VIII Flourish.

While China is considered the land Of
promise for American manufacturers
and farmers. the Importance OF a knowl-
edge Of the Chinese language is greatly
undervalred. says Consular Agent
Charles Neuer. at Gera. in a commu-
nication to the State Department. He
also submits the details Of a recent in
terview with a Ilnguist who has given
special attention 10 This subject
TT IS well understood - he says. that
in order to enter into permanent com
merciaI relations with a foreign country
1t Is Indispensable TO know It's language.
when Russian industries began 10 de-
7eIop the Germans recognized that in
order TO engage In profitable trade in
that country II was necessary to learn
Russian. and there is new no country
where the Russian language is so mech
taught as n Germany.
The Chinese language is telegraph
ic," says the consular agent 1T con
veys the idea. and not the word. for a
thing. as the figure s. represents the
IDEA and not the word The Chinese
Save invented more than 10000 marks
for their writing IN the opinion OF my
informant II viii require only about
9. 600 marks for mercantile correspond
ence. and it viii be easier 10 learn
them than the words Of an ordinary for
cign language
Russian is more difficult for Ameri-
cans than Chinese. It takes much
longer 10 learn the spoke ulanguage.
because Of the variety OF dialects; but
anyone can learn enough Of the writings
10 snswer ordinary purposes IN a few
months and have his knowledge per
tected by a Iinguist IN about year.
Al exact instruction in one OF the Chi
nese languages can be given only by a
Chinamsn-
This method has been adopted in
Germany Besides the professor for the
iheoroy Of language. there are four Chi
reese Iinguists in the Oriental Seminary
OF Berlin teaching the business style
and the languages OF Pekin, Shanghai
and Canton It is not intended TO II
pupils for the diplomatic service, but
FOR commercial work.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-13
"GENTLEMAN BURGLAR"
NOW SAFELY IN JAIL
Carried From His Residence on Mat
tress and Driven to the Lookup

CHESTER, Vt. Aug. I3.-CIarence
Adams. once the towns most distin-
guishad resident and now called the
Gentleman Burglar" has been jailed
al Woodstock, chiefly Cor safekeeping.
on a mittimus issued by the county
court Judge at Woodstock.
Adams was taken from his home by
the deputies on a mattress and placed
in 9 wagon CeIcers went as an escort
and Adams removal was quietly done
so that the townsDcOple did not gather
10 see the departure
II is expected that Adams viii have
a hearing this week.