davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
Followed by Sleet and In
dicationS of Rain.
CRIPPLBS TEE STREET CAR LINES
SnoWploWs Hardly Able to
Clear the Tracks.
MANY FORCED TO WALK
Washington Specially HonoFed by
the y Gather Bureau. as No snow
Il Reported east Or North.
MANY FORCED TO WALK

The Gne sleet which about noon sue
ceeded the heavy snow fan OF the earlier
morning gave rise to the fear that tho
snow would pas of in drilling rain.
The efforts Of the broom and shovel Ori-
gade to make the walks more passabls
were made ineffective by this later pre-
cipitation, which froze where it fell
Heaviest snow since Big Blizzard.
The snow today was the heaviest that
Washington has experienced since the
big blizzard of February 10. 1892.
1t came quietly and unannounced. but
not unprotected. The forecast officials
have been issuing warnings for several
days that we were not done yet with the
cold wave from out Of the West. and the
Oldest Inhabitants bones have felt like
snow ever since yesterday morning.
None East Or North.
The Press Association wires in The
Times Office report that north ana east
OF Washington there is no snow. But it
is hardly probable that those regions Will
De sighted by The bureau and give Wash
ington the distinction OF being the only
snOw5ound city in the East
The middle West is also reported free
of snow. but reports have not yet arrived
from the far West.
Gum shoe business Looks Up.
The schooiboy with his sled AID the
men who deal in overshoes, CATERS. leg
gins. and the like have been blessing it.
but hundreds OF Government clerks feel
that they have a kick coming Many of
them were late to work on account OF
Tho bitches in the street car service
The snow caught the traction companies
unaware. Long before the cold, grey
daylight put in its appearance the white
particles had covered the rails.
BY o'clock traffic was reduced to a
minimum
street Car Service Crippled.
The Brightwood line began to recuper-
ATE about go The Seventh Street line
kept up the bluff all the way through. but
their cars did not run the whole length
OF the route. They turned around when
they got as far out as L Street and came
back without daring the wilderness that
lay beyond
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
FLED WITH A FLUTE.

Soldier From Fort Hunt Sent 40 the
District JaiI.
John W Rudd was fined $50 by Judge
scott in the United States branch Of the
Police Court today for the larceny Of "a
watch and flute from Horace s Taylor
of 1913 Hickman Street southeast In de-
fault RUdd viii spend sixty days in the
District Jail
Rudd Us a soldier and has been stationed
90 Fort Hunt He was formerly a friend
of the TaylOr5 and Monday night paid
them a visit After he had left, the
watch and flute were missed
II is said that RUdd was formerly in the
navy ana that he deserted 10 Join the
army. Tie is about twenty-five years OF
age.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
WILL NOT REAPPOINT STREET.
President Decides on Mr. Kent for
ArizOnn JudEeShfp.

Webster Street. Chief Justice OF Arizona.
against whom serious charges were some
time ago filed i'm the Department Of Jus
tice, viii not be rea2pointed 20 his pres
ent position al the expiration Of his term
in March.
Edward Kent Of Colorado. has been
slated for the position.
While the charges against Judge street.
which consisted OF allegations that he had
received hrihes. were not proved, the
President evidently decided not to retain
nina. a number of prominent Arizona law
yers were candLGaLes Tor the place.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
COMMITTEE REPORTS ON oLEo.
Majority Favor Il Tariff of Ten Cent
-, the Ga4orad Hs-aduef

Majority Favor a Tariff Of Ten Cents
GA the CoIOred Product
Reports OF the majority and minority
OF the House Committee on Agriculture
on the oIeomargarine question were sub
mitJed 20 the House today
The majority favors a tax Of 10 cents
a pound on oIeo coIored in imitation Of
butter
The minority is composed of Chairman
WaGswOrth OF New T0rE Mr.. CGuHell Of
Pennsylvania SIR Scott OF Kansas. 1Ir-
Williams Of Mississippi. and Mr.. Allen Of
Kentucky.
They argue that oIeomargaFiue is a
nutritious food. and that the Industry
should not be destroyed They present
substitute bill preventing frauds in the
retailing of oleomargariEe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. civilian Jen-
nings Bryan is now Mason. He has for
nzIIy taken the first degree in the Lin
coin Lodge, No. -. F. and A. H. Ar
Bryan is preparing to respond TO . toast
al a banquet 10 be given by his ledge,
when De takes the third degree
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
LAKE HARBORS ICE-BLOCKED.
Cold Wave Followed by saovvStorrn
and Gale.

CHICAGO Jan. 29-Tne cold wave which
visited Chicago for three days broke las
night and was followed this morning by
a snOwstorm and gale of Lake Michigan
the Sind swung around from the north
west TO the southeast and has driven in
immense fields of ice against tac shore
Of the lake, completely booking all the
haTbors near Chicago.
Through trains are all late. but the
effect is due more 20 the colo wave just
departed than to the snow The local trac-
tion companies have not been seriously
Inconvenience as vet snow is general
over the winter wheat belt ana in most
Of the States it is stul falling steadily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
MR.. MILLER PROTESTS.
wants Rhode IsiHnd Avenue BeneHt
Assessment Cr-lceIcd-

~ y a--At'f- afafi.
Dir Clarence A. Niuer. OF 1916 Third
street northwest. has written TO the Com
missioners urging favorable report uDoD
the bill before Congress providing for The
cancellation or benefit assessments i'm
connection with the extension OF Rhode
Island Avenue.
Mr. Miller states that he is the owner
OF lot "a. block Q. uhich is assessed in
the sum OF $500 for alleged benefits TO said
property by reason o. the extension Of
the avenue.
Mr. Miller asks that the Commissioners
take under consideration the uudeuiabIa
injustice OF the tax laid on his lot. under
the plea that he is benefited in any par
tiCular.
To what extent the property facing i'm
mediately upon Rhode island Avenue is
benefited Is question. but Mr. Miller
thinks il is evident that "a lot situated
nearly a square away is not so beuedt,,;
He characterizes such plea as absurd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29

Judge H. NJ Ford. Of Lynchburg, Captain
j. H. Baumgardner, Of stanton: r. D.
Haislip, the Rev. Dr. Scott. State Senator
George a. NewcOmbe, Of COvinglOa, and
Stanley Martin. OF Danvlle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
HcII for Action OF GRIND Jury

Lee Lucas. who is charged with robbing
the residence Of Mr.. Charles II. Doing.
near Amondale Nd. has been held for the
action OF the grand jury OF Marlboro
county. Lucas was arrested by che local
police and turned over to the Maryland
authorities.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
Eir.nlan INiIIcd BY Defective FIue.

SHAMOEIN. Pa. Jan. 2g.-William VIII
liams, a fireman, was fatally injured by
the blowing out OF a fue in the boiler
house of the Royal Oak COlliery this
morning. Williams was buried beneath
a shower OF hot Goals David ZeiJz. a by
stander. was severely INJURED. The col
Iiery has been shut down as a result Of
the accident and 800 men and boys are
idle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
CLEARING AWAY THE SNOW.

Three Hundred Men at work and
Congress Asked for Money.
Gr Warner Stutler, Superintendent Of
Street Cleaning. IS a busy man today
looking after the operations Of some 300
men he engaged early this morning to
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
PHOTOGRAPH OF AFFELDER.
Chief Dcitsch, Of Cincinnati. send,
u with Measurements.

Enclosed in "a letter received al Police
Headquarters this morning from Chief
Philip DeiJsch of the Cincinnati Police
Department. was the photograph and Ber-
uUon measurements of Moritz Areldar
the former valet of Senator Beverfdge OF
Indiana. who left this city several weeks
ago. after floating three checks bearing
the forged signature of his employer.
In Cincinnati. where AneIder is aIso
awaiting the action OF the grand Jury on
charge of forgery. h. gave the name
Of Cornelius Won H0dTe,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
Parcels Post Protested z=asnzt.

NILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. 29-The Va
tiOnaI Retail Grocers' Association in
session here. adopted resolutions strong
y urging pure food legislation upon Con
gress and protesting against any parcels
post legislation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29

1ssOp IyIuS al the Eleventh
rect Wharf. fell on the slippery decks
Of his boat about $50 o'clock this morn
ing and broke bis left leg below the knee.
He was removed 10 the Emergency Hos
Pital-
Jennie Carpenter. COlOTed. thirty-fve
years old of 1918 Tenth Street northwest,
slipped while alighting from Capital Trac-
tiOn car 3l5 on Z Street. between Tenth
and Eleventh Streets northwest. about
O'Clock this morning and falling. was
badly bruised about the head and left
side. She was assisted 10 her home by a
friend
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
THE HAWAIIAN MIDDLE.
President RooseveIt Has Not Tst De-
cfdcd TO Make Changes.

cided to Make Changes
Official denial was made 40 the White
House today Of the report thai Governor
Dole Of Hawaii. was to BE removed and
Col sam Parker appointed 10 succeed
him. The announcement follows:
The statement that any man has been
offered the GOvernorship Of Hawaii is
without any foundation whatever
The President has long been consider
ing the Hawaiian situation. and IS still
considering it. but he has reached no con
cluziOn as TO whether ne VIII retain tho
present ofdciaIs or as 10 whom ne viii ap-
point Dr. any change is made"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29

RuiHn shipped in Baltimore and re-
NAMED with Captain Fowler for nine
days when he became incapacitated and
was put ashore with 30 cents and a ticket
to this city. He came to Washington this
morning on the Wakefield and was taken
TO the hospital
RGinn says that he received nothing but
Kindness while aboard the boat.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
HEAVIEST SNOWSTORM SINCE
BIG BLIZZARD VISITS CAPITAL

"Ihe indications that the viii continue all day
and all night probably turning into rain The thermometer
registers 10 degrees and il will scarcely unless the
temperature moderateS" Edward arott Forecaster
of the Weather Bureau.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
Easy 10 Take

safest cathartc cFer offered the people. Pre-
gared b. the pr1T--erors Of Hoods SlrsansrfT-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29

morning 1Ir- suuler visI.
and had short conferences W
non. chairman Of the House
tions Committee, and with Mr..
chairman Of the Senate Aporopria,
Committee 1ar-i~o s~-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
TO COPYRIGHT TIE MKIHLEX.
Protection Of Law in Behalf of Name
fn. Trnln- LII

'''I' y IT y u II .I'lNI "
for Canton Hotel
CANTON. Ohio Jan. 29.-3Irs. Mckinley
has authorized her attorney to grant per
mission 10 the Ssxtan Hotel Company to
name its hotel The Mckinley"
In order TO give the company the ex-
elusive right Of the phrase The McKIn-
ley for hotel purposes steps have been
taken 20 get a copyright.
Another hotel company sought to use
the name Hotel Mckinley. but Mrs Nc
Kinley objected.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
II 8IEMORIAAL.

ClLAIN>-IH loving remembrance OF our pre-
ei1Hs little dee jug. KATIE COLLINS. vino de-
parted l4s life one year ago today. Janulry ~
Conc. IUt not forgotten.
el By Her Devoted Parents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
TO CURE GRIP y TWO DAYS

Laxative B7Jmo-Qu.uiue .movss the cause. E.
". GROVES signature o.. every box.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
VIRGINIAES AT WHITE HOUSE.
See President In the Interest of Mar
SI.aI >. Brown Alien.

delegation Of prominent Virginians
called al the White House today 10 en-
dorse for reapDointment Mr s Brown
Allen as United States Marshal for tine
Western district Of Virginia. They we're
unable to see the President today but VIII
be received tomorrow.
Tbe members Of the delegation we're.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
USDEHTAI6ERs.

Telephone Main I-6s- EstahIi he'd ls73.
). a. HINES n 60,
Undertakes. EmblIu2ers. unu
Funeral Directors.
1918 l4th ST. n ". Washington. D. c
". a. sPEARE,
Enderrai zCr ana EnlbaImer.
O4D 81. \. w
ErerythinE strictly srsC-e.az o. she zaozr rss-
tcuzriu tcrus-
Te1rrtcnr raE sfafa SEQ.
J. WILLIAM LEE.
CudcFtaIer and Livery.
aS2 Penn Ave. y W. Waskingtea. .. O
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29
TELLS
al OF KINDNESS

dredger to reach the
Of satisfactory treat
Il the captains OF the
low a patient at the
Il with fr0st-biJten
n. colored. twenty
zrys that his home
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-29

1Gr like 2 white
Z a YES e. and
Ike a Kl0ndike
aps the ubiqul-
rst time His
4 b. chirped
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-09
MOUNT FREEDOM.

The maeadam road is now open tc
the public.
The Ladies Aid Society meet al
Mrs. George Wolfers on Wednesday
next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Managers of Nor
ristown, spent Sunday here with rela-
tives.
Miss White, missionary, gave a
lecture at the Presbyterian manse on
Saturday last.
Mrs. o. K. Johnson, formerly of
this place but now of Morristown,
made short visit here.
Mrs. David VanHouten, of Brook
lyn. N. Y, spent few days with her
father. J. F. Van Houten.
Mrs. Sadie Floyd, who has been
visiting her mother has returned to
her home at Lancaster, Pa.
Chas. Il. Hubert and family of
Whippany, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. James Hubert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton. Silas Aber
and wife of Mendham, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Baird.
George Oliver Coe and wife, of
Morristown, had their little son,
Harold baptized at the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday last.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-09
CHATHAM.

The courts of the Chatham Tennis
Club have been placed in good condi-
tion.
A meeting of the, W. @. T. U. was
held at Mrs. SWANS Wednesday after
noon.
Thirteen new members were elected
at the semi-monthly meeting of the
Mems League held Friday evening.
Next Monday the Board of Educa-
tion will meet to elect teachers for
the six schools under it's control.
The monthly meeting of the Chat
ham Golf Club will be held Monday
evening in the rooms of the Fish and
Game Club.
An entertainment under the aus
pices of the Stanley Congregational
Church will be held on May l6. The
programme will consist of readings
and music. The work on the new
church is progressing rapidly under
the direction of Charles H. Lum, and
the ground will soon be ready for the
builders.
On Friday evening the Hillcrest
Clubs bowling team met the repre-
sentatiyes of the Chatham Fish and
Game Club in q series of three games
on the Blackburn alleys, Summit. The
home team captured two of the three
games, the first and last, the second
game going to Chatham by thirty
pins. Wood, of the Summit team, was
high man for the series, scoring 209.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-09
M EN- DIAM.

Will Babbitt was in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Dcdd has been spending part OF
the week in Newark.
Mr., and Mrs. Hines removed to
Newark on Tuesday.
Mr.. Smith and family of Newark are
guests of Mrs. T. w. Phoenix.
Mrs. Freeman of Bloomfield is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Leo Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph of Brooklyn
spent last week with Mrs Will Phoenix.
Mrs. Helen Candee with her son and
daughter are staying at the Phoenix
House.
Benjamin McDougal has rented the
store of Mrs. T. W. Phoenix taking pos
session May /.
A number of the members of the
Epworth League attended the rally at
Morristown on Wednesday evening.
Owing to the illness of her mother,
Miss Hathaway's sister Bertha returned
to her home in Vermont on Monday.
Squire H. j. Train, was sworn into
office on Tuesday and is now ready for
any business that may come before him.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-09
Arcanumites in Grand Session.

The Grand Council of New jersey OF
Royal the Arcanum in session at Lake
wood on Monday aud Tuesday was one
of the most enthusiastic sessions of the
order ever held in the state. Nearly 3OO
delegates were present representing lis
councils, with membership of 1S,209
a big increase over the membership in
1900. The gain in Morris County was
81. Grand Officers were elected as fol-
lows; Representatives to the supreme
council, James NJ Washburne, Jersey
! City; Horace L. Browne, Hoboken
John II. Farrell, Paterson; alternate rep
resentatives, John r. Weeks, Newark;
Henry A. Bronemann, Jersey City; q.
N. Rugby, Camden.
Grand regent, Horace 1. Bovine, Ho.
boken reelected; grand vice regent, Jas.
M. Washburne, Jersey City, reelected;
grand orator, S. Kenyon Messick, Gran
ford past grand regent, L. A. Lis hit
foot. Westtield; grand secretary, Robert
H. Alberts, Hoboken, reelected; grand
treasurer, H. Hollinshead, Jr., Camden,
reelected grand chaplain, Geo. Leven.
burg, Tenahy, reelected; grand guide,
John D. Beach, Bayonne; grand warden,
Edward Hamilton, Paterson; grand
secretary, Charles Helm, West Hoboken,
rejected; grand trustee, D. S. Horton,
Somerville, re elected.
The Grand Council voted to donate
$lOO to the Royal Arcanum Hospital Bed
Fund Association,
Among the Supervising Deputy Grand
Regents appointed were E. M. Soaring,
Dover; and Arthur Harrington, Madison,
"2O 900 Members for May 1st., 19OS''
will be the watchword of the order dur
ing the year.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-09
New York Markets,

FLOUR-Dull and unchanged with the
undertone easy; Minnesota patents a. e0G
4lS; winter straights, So. .75d390; winter ex.
tras, rs, lO43.3o winter patents, So S5GD4. .O5.
,WHEAT-Opened firm on steadier ca.
bles, but eased back again under bearish
weather news and short selling: July 79zt
uS0 3-l6c; September, 7S1sG7SMc.
RIE-Steady; state, 61Q62c. c, t. f. New
york, car lots; No. western 63Ac., f, o.
CORN-Maintained firm tone and fair
ADVANCE on covering and small receipts
July, 65A 4664sc.; September 64ssc.
OATS-Steady, but quiet track. white.
STATE 4Sq54c.; track white, western, 49q
$3.50. A'~0' iaiiiiiy'
1055c
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy. 21224o.
state creamery, 2212Q25c.
ChEESE-t'trm; state, full cream, small,
early made, fancy, colored and white, 800
l314c.; run cream, large, fall made, fancy.
colored and white. 12G1214c.
EGGS-Quiet state and PENNSYLVANIA
lfe; eio owes1terns stern at mark, l7@17Ae.
OLASSES-Steady; New Orleans $500
.RICE-Firm; domestic, 4asQ61Ac.; Japan,
.TALLow-Firm; city, sNc.; country.
,HAY-Quiet; shipping, 55Q65c.; good to
choice, S715@95c eN ~
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-09
Pennsylvania Railroad Reduced Rates to
St. Paul or Minneapolis. Account Ma
tional Baptist Anniversaries

On account of the National Baptist
Anniversaries at St. Paul, Mimi, May
20 to 28, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets
from all stations on it's lines to st.
Paul or Minneapolis. May II to 49,,
good to return not earlier than May
81 and not later than May 80, al
greatly reduced rates. THESE tickets
will be good for return passage only
when executed by Joint Agent at St.
Paul or Minneapolis and payment OF
% cents made for this service. By
depositing ticket with Joint Agent
not earlier than May 81 nor later than
May 80. and payment of so cents at
time of deposit, all extension of return
limit may be obtained to leave St.
Paul or Minneapolis not later than
June 30. 3419
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-09
WHlPPANY.

The epidemic of diphtheria is about
over, ..and the scare was much worse
than the disease.
1t is rumored that the paper box
factory will start under the manage
ment of Harrison Quimby.
The sixth annual recital of the pupils
of Miss E. F. Baldwin will be held in
the church Saturday, May "a, at
O'Clock.
Messrs. Frank and Robert McEwan
are erecting barns on their handsome
places on Thomas street.
Mrs. William F. zimmerman who
has been visiting her mother has return
ed to her home in Portsmouth, New
Hampshire.
Howard Polhemus who has been at
the Delaware Water Gap for some time
for the benefit of his health has return
ed greatly improved.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-05-09
N ALL AFTERMATH
Continued from First Page.

city, which was thronged with earnest
attendants and left most permanent and
blessed results. Such was the beginning
of the work in Marseilles. In 1878-79
Mr.. McAll and Mr.. Dodds started five
stations in the city of Lyons, Since
then the work has extended, always in
the most natural way, into many French
cities, and even to Corsica, Algiers and
Tunis.
In the beginning of the work DR.. Nc
All relied upon his Christian friends in
England and Wales for sympathy; as
early as 1879 some American friends
WHO became interested helped work the
cause financially. The contributions in
creased from year to year, as the work
was heartily endorsed by the American
and Foreign Christian Union and the
pastors of the American chapel in Paris.
The work was presented to the churches
in America in 1880 81, also in 1888, with
so much earnestness that mission was
formed with headquarters in Philadel-
pEia. Its first President was Mrs. r. B.
Hays, and First Vice President, Mrs
James A. Garfield. The direction of the
society is undenominational, and under
its dictatorship auxiliaries have been
formed in many parts of the United
States.
Perhaps more was done to interest
American Christians in the cause by
Miss Elizabeth Rogers Beach than by
any other agency. Miss Beach was the
daughter of New England clergyman,
and went to France to fit herself for the
professorship of the French language in
female college. She there became in
terested in the McAll Mission, gand, as
her studies permitted, engaged in its
work; and, after her return to America
she declined fattering invitation to a
professorship in Smith College, determ-
lining to go back to France. In personal
conversation on the subject with Rev.
DR.. l.. T. Chamberlain, then pastor at
Norwich, Conn, she showed such elo-
quent knowledge of the work that he
persuaded her to tell of it to his people;
and this led to her telling the story in
many places, spending the winter of
1879 80 in the work, Immediately gather
ing large collections of money for the
mission, and marking the starting point
of number of auxiliaries, Her exer-
tions, though so richly rewarded, were
beyond her strength, and in May she
was obliged to cancel many engage
ments to speak in Philadelphia, Brook
lyn and Boston and fell into an illness
which continued four years. In Janu.
ary, 1884, she sailed for Savannah, in
the steamer City of Columbus, but was
lost in the wreck of that unfortunate
vessel. The impression OF her devoted
life rested very strongly upon the work;
and, besides the establishing of the
auxiliary work in the United States, a
new station was established in Paris as
a memorial of her, and was called by
her name.