davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-09
THE ]. P.'S DECISION.
He Sums Up the Coffee Case.

Judge W ". Bowen. of Creeds. Va,
announces himself as a reformed coffee
topper" and gives authority to make the
Following public statement
FOR years Tia coffee habit had been
growing on me until ny condition was
getting serious / have considerable writ
Ing TO %. and had become 50 nervous that
I had to depend almost entirely upon ny
wife 10 do the writing. Sometimes when
Il was imperative that I sign my name ny
hand tTembled 50 I could scarce 90 IT.
L had severe headaches. stomach tTou-
bic, heart trouble, also some rheumatism
4 friend. Rev. --, one day sent ne
package OF Postum Coffee with rGeEest
that 1 give up eofee and make a fair
trial OF Postum.
y took the advice and the headaches
ceased, also the stomach trouble J no&
have no heart trouble at all, except when
use coffee for a time. Ny old ne, yous-
ness is a thing OF the past.
My wife also suffered for years with
heart trouble and extreme nervousness.
She has found relief By Tearing off coffee
ard using Postum. YEs now think il a
much better drink than either coffee or
tea. l have known Of a number OF cast
that have been entirely cured or greatly
benefited by leaving of coffee ar using
the Rew keTersge, Postum"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-09
BALANGIGA HORROR
TOLD BY A SURVIVOR
THE FINAL CONCERT
FOR THIS SEASON
Splendid Program of the Georgetown
Orchestra for Tonight.

The final concert of the season by the
Georgetown Orchestra viii be given this
evening at the Congregational Church,
Tenth and C Streets northwest. There
is every indication that the entertain
ment viii be enc OF the most successful
in the history Of this most deserving or
ganzzation-
\ program Of unusual excellence has
been prepared as climax not only to the
exceptisEaI work of the orchestra during
the present season. but as a climax 10
the character of the offerings Of the or
chestra since its early efforts.
The soloists are not only favorftes IN
this city, but have achieved widespread
and weIl-deserved commentator for their
work They are Mrs. Webb Gardner. So
prano, and Miss 8Iinna Heinrichs. violin
ist
Prof. Joseph Kaspar will conduct the
orchestra tonight, the business arrange
meBts being i the hands of Mr. Edward
Stone.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-09
CORPELYOU soon TO Be
4 CABINET OFFICER
On His Promotion July 1 Mr..
Loeb VIII Also Advance.

With the beginning. about July 1. Of
the new Department OF Commerce, the
creation Of which Congress is expected TO
authorize shortly, George 3. Cortelyou,
secretary 10 The President. viii be named
as the new Cabinet officer to take charge
Of it. William Loeb. private secretary
to Mr. Roosevelt when the latter was
governor Of New York. and who is now
connected with the executive staff. viii
succeed MIN ct the White House.
Il IS an open secret that the President
has determined upon these changes.
though no announcement: mas yet been
made officially. Mr.. Loeb discharged the
duties Of the private secretaryship dur
ing Mr.. Corteiyou's Illness some months
ago. and is thoroughly familiar naturally
with the policy Of the Administration. but
especially with Mr. RooseyeIts personal
ideas and wishes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-09

Admiral Terry and his staff. the
Adjutant General, and the Fourth
Field Artillery, the battalion of
Naval Cadets, with the Academy Band.
q tattaIiCa OF marines with The Marine
Band, and commanded by Major J. y.
Wood, and finally two battaIions Of sea
men from the North Atlantic Squadron,
headed by the band from the flagship
Olympia. This completed the military
procession.
The draped kearse, bearing the re-
mains, Immediately followed. As its
guard of honor and active paHbearers q
squad of seamen from the Dolphin paced
on either side.
The second division was led by the
carriages containing the honorary pail
bearers7-Adz2iral Dewey Rear AdmiFais
Remey, sWatson. Hfgginsou. and Taylor;
General Haywood, OF the Marine Corps;
Captains Cook, Clark Chadwick, McCalla,
Folgsr, ,and Commander Wainwright. the
head of-the Naval Academy, Then came
the officials Of the Government. CabiRe:
members, Senator'S. ard Representatives
Supreme Court Justices, bureau chiefs,
army and navy officers and civilians.
The Route to Arlington
The column proceeded through Con
neeticut Avenue to K Street. traversed K
Street west to Pennsylvania Avenue,
thence through Twenty-foUrth Street TO
NJ. west on N Street to the AquedGet
Bridge and across the bridge into Yir-
ginia.
AS the column crossed the bridge min
ute guns we're fred from the United
States steame: Sylph
When the column approached the Gene
| tery, the column formed in two lines fac
ing each other. and between these lines
I of sailors AMI marines, with arms at Pre-
sent the body was borne to the grave.
Tie light battery was formed at the rear
CT the cficeTs' quarters On the read to the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-09
CAT -sTENDED BY
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

xtended today by the YES
Episcopal Church TO a
rector, who has been
ssor of the Rev Dr.
reply to the
1eeiine to make any fur
sa5F statement regarding the matter. this
policy having been determined upon at
the recent meeting
It is admitted. however. that the clergy
man who has received tie cali is 2 low
church" man
In the event that the Boston clergyman
declines the call two other prospective
candidates have already been decided
upon By the members OF the vestry. one
Of when will undoubtedly accept tlss call
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-09

cemetery and fred saIvos as the body
was lowered into the ground
The Gshers in the chUr-h were: Lieut..
Commander A. e Culver. Lieut. Com
pander J. H Gibbons. Surgeon J r. Uric.
Lieut.. C. E. Rommel. Lieut.. C. l. Poor.
Lieut.. CIeIaRd Davis. Paymaster T. H.
Hicks. Civil Engineer II. H Rossaau, and
Capt. II. E. Leonard.
The Sampson home on New Hampshire
Avenue was fairly filled with floral tri-
butes- The President sent a beautiful de-
sign from the White House conservatory,
and each member Of the Cabinet con
trihuted an Offering. The four daughters
CT the dead admiral provided a magnif-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-09

ecat wreath OF orchids and lilies Among
the others who sent designs were Lieu
tenant General Miles, AdEirals Dewey,
Evans. and Taylor. the captain and Of
hesFs Of the Dolphin. the Loyal Legion,
Yickers' Sons & Maxim. CT London, manu-
faeturers of the Maxim gun; Howard
Gould. ex-Seeretary OF the Navy William
C. Whitney. besides Hany Senators and
Representatives and others IN official life
In WASHINGTON
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-09

BEST QUALITY .CALy AIMED CHICKEN WIRE.
zoe 100 feet. Best quality Roofing, 2-ply, CSC,
worth SI.e0 Genuine McCleiaBd Saddles. $40
yellow Cellar Pads worth 50c, 30 S BENSIN-
GER & &C. EFT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-09
AIicante shocked Agafn.

Alicante Shocked Again.
MURCTA. Spain, May 9--AIicaBte vas
visited By another earthquake shock to-
da-<
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE y kSHfSSF0N HUMANE SOCIETY
Requests that al persons who kaow Of cases OF
cruelty to children xii report them 10 the Sc
ciety Wardcr Building. 9Th aud T SIS NV All
sssch cases VII be held IS censideutiaL
aIy2tl-Sl we'd fri-I2t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-09
A Solemn Procession.

At the conclusion Of the ceremonies il
the church tho procession, under the com
mand OF Rear Admiral silas Y. Terry and
staa. was drawn up on Connecticut Ave
nee
The escort, which had assembled before
10 o'clock, presented arms as the easket
was borne from the church and put once
again into the hearse which was to convey
it to the last resting place; and the Ma
rine Band played a solemn march. The
battery Of light artillery. in column OF
pIatoons, was formed in K Street, the left
resting on Connecticut Avenue. To the
left OF them were formed. in sequence.
when the casket vas removed from the
church, the Naval Cadets, the battalion Of
marines. and the battaIions Of seamen, the
left OF the latter resting on y Street
A platoon of mounted police headed the
procession; then came in sequence
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-09
Prominent Hen Present.

The church was crowded with dignitaries
CT the nation, headed by the President OF
the United States. representatives CT the
foreign powers. the army, navy. and
Marine CoTrs. and hundFeds OF friends Ct
the dead admiral. The President, at
tended by Secretary CorteIyou. Command
er CogIes- ard Col Theodore Bingham.
occupied the front pev 10 the right Of tac
chanceI, which was completely hidden BY
flowers. RehiEd him was seated the
Diplomatic Corps, ard behind this body
came the Cabinet, Lieut.. Gen Niles. and
nearly all Of the officers OF the navy IN
CT near Washington, and many officers CT
the army. Opposite the President sat the
family OF Admiral Sampson, behind them
the Supreme Court OF the United States,
headed by CAief Justice Fuller
Outside the church the crowd was thick.
It stretched along Connecticut Avenue for
several blocks, and oyerfiowed into
Eighteenth and Streets
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-09
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS
REMAINS LAID TO
REST At ARLINGTON
CONTINUED from Fist Page,)

marines had taken up its station on Cen
aecticut Avenue facing the church.
The Cadets formed en- Street facing
the church and the Marine Band took up
its station at the corner Of Connecticut
Avenue ard N Streets. By the side of
the hearse walked eight seaTSen from the
Dolphin. Who acted as Body5eareTs- Fol-
lowing the hearse were the carriages con-
tanning the honorary paITDearers and the
members Of the family Mrs. Sampson.
as had been feared, was too i'll to attend
the services
As the casf1et was removed from the
hearse the long line OF Cadets stood at
attention, and as the sailors lifted up
their burden and bore it into the church
through the n Street door the bugiars of
the Marine Band struck up the funeral
march,
The casket, draped with large siIken
flag. was deposited directly before the
chanceI rail, and surrounded by a
verita5Ie garden CT blossoms Magnificent
floral tributes from scores OF prominent
people made the part of tt church next
| the altar and the chanceI beautiful and
fragrant
| As the coffin was borne iRto the church,
/ followed by the veteran officers who had
| so many times listened with AAniraI
! Sampson while the grim orchestral pipes
/ of war reared forth the thuRderous music
of battle, the organ sobbed fora the grand
and solemn Dead March from Saul"
Simple Bat Impressive Services.
! The services we're simple ia the ex-
/ IRENE. When the notes Of the Dead
March had died away the quartet. con-
sisting Of Bfessrs. William D. Maefarland.
Perry B Turpfn. Frank Reside, and
J. Walter Humphrey. sang the hymn, 20.
Paradise" Then Rev e K Rawason, the
/ former pastor of Admiral Sampson in his
old home. arose aad read an appropriate
passage from the Scripture. Rev Dr.
+ Teunis S. Hamlin. rector of the church.
offered prayer Mrs Thomas C. Moves
sang Some Sweet Day. By and By After
prayer ard reading CT the Bible the
church quartet sang Lead. Kindly
Light when the casket was borne from
the church Mr. Harvey Murray, the or
ganist played the Funeral March. .
=! Chopin
Admission to the church was By card
only. The Connecticut Avenue door was
closed. and the onIy manner Of entrance
was through tie n Street door. The pews
occupied by President Roosevelt and
members Of the Cabinet. and the pail
bearers were roped OF from the body OF
the church
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-09
Young Mems Clothing.

As distinct and INDEPENDENT as
though it was in another city is this
Young Mems Clothing store of ours
TIE saks policy is the link IN the
chain We've established Young
Mems Clothing shop. Put the best de-
signing genius in this country il
charge OF it, with the most -expe-
rienced makers to assist him At last.
for the first time. Young Mems Cloth
ing is made fer the Young Men *
prcssIy-and with due concern fer
their tastes and sancies and require
ments- The Eft Reform" principles
are applied. The Young Men them
selves have discovered the improve
meat.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-09

$50 Boys' Short Pants; some DoubIe-bFeasted
sfanIys: some Blue, Plain Black; still 9TH
ers Fancy Mixtures. With the Suits TWO
PAIRS OF PANTS Not worth less than
S. 80 Sut-and those with the pairs OF q = . ~
pants are worth Sizes from 7 ~
So -.
All the lot Of which one. two. three Suits remain
in the grades S59 $40 have been collected to-
gether shall make il a clearance tomorrow for
less than price They Doube-Breasted Single
breasted Sacks, in Plain and Fancy effects. & q Or
sizes from to Is years-but not all sizes of VI
lny one style Choice .PVsVV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-09
Bows Furnishings.

Boys Underwear; long and short sleeves. and 15c
long and short Irawers double seat; worth 39c..- 81
Boys NegEgee Shirts in Plain White and Fancy pat
terms sizes u IA separate pair Of cuffs with 5(c
2 each. ~
Boys Brownie overaIls: made of Blue Denim, 15G
and well made; ext full size; worth 39e a pair ="
- Boys Corduroy Pants; reinforced seams. patent
a JU
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-08
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Showed little change. but was steady; Minnesota patents, $3.S0Q4; winter straights, $3. 70Q3.90; winter extras, $3Q 3.25; winter patents, $3.S5G4.25.
 WHEAT-Opened steady and ruled slow without change; cables were firm, but crop news was bearish; May, S2ss4S25sc- July, 823sQS25sc.
 RYE-Quiet; state, 6oQ61c., c. i f.. New York. ear lots; No. western, 65Ac., l. O. b. afioat
 CORN-Quiet and barely steady, with moderate realizing a feature; May. 6bAsq 671sc; July, 66@661sc.
 OATS Steady track. white. state, 5zQ 57c.; track, white, western, 5245Ic
 PORK-Firm; mess, $l5.50ql65O; family
 LARD-Firm; prime western steam, " BUTTER Steady; state dairy, 2oa2sc. creamery, 22028c.
 ESE-Firm state. full cream. small, early made. fancy, colored, 12aa@12s4c. state, full cream, small early made, Ian- cy white, l21ea12ac.; full cream, large, fall made, fancy, colored, 1119@114c.; full cream large, fall made, fancy. white, ll1z
 EGGs-Easier; state and Pennsylvania, 25c.: western. at mark 25c.
 SUGAR - Raw weak fair refining, 15-16c.; centrifugal. 96 test, 7-16c.; re- fined dull. crushed. 5.25c.; powdered, 4.S5c.
 MOLASSE ES- Quiet and firm; New Or leans, 3444lc.
 RICE-steady; domestic, 4ss@s1kc.; Ja- 7 IT. TALLoW- Firm; city. sssc.; country, sl4 Sfz1S Hz1AY-Firn shipping, so@e5c.; good to choice, s0495c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-08
ON A RESPECTABLE BASIS.
Scheme Now on Foot in New York tc
 Adopt Moderate Drinking.

Scheme Now on Foot in New York to
 Adopt Moderate Drinking.
 New York, March S-A committee of the City club will meet next Mon day to discuss the feasibility of estab- fishing ill New York city a scheme of saloons modelled after the famous Central Pulic Trust association of London. The idea is to place drinking of intoxicants in moderation on a re- spectable basis.
 The father of the plan is k. Fulton Cutting, who viewed it's workings on the other side. He collected data con- cerning it, which was placed before the City club for consideration.
 The general plan includes big cor poration, which will buy selected sa- looms, combine them with restaurants and conduct them in ideal responsibility and in strict observance of the law. The hope is that these places become popular because of the purity of the goods dispensed and the absence of the '.gin-mill'' atmosphere.
 The London saloon scheme is indors- ed by many of the leading citizens and clerics of Great Britain. It's secre- tary is Earl Grey and among it's vice presidents are the Bishop of Chester and Joseph Chamberlain. The manag- CTS and assistants of the public houses are paid q commission and salary and are made responsible for the proper conduct of the places.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-08
SUGAR DUTY TO GO.
British Government to Remove West Indian TaIf Donnxy Do,,,.5 r,,,4

British Government to Remove West
 Indian Half-Penny Pound Duty.
 London, March S.-It is learned by the Associated Press that the British government intends, ill the near flu ture, to remove the half-penny per pound duty which is now imposed on West Indian sugar. This will afford the West Indies the relief they have demanded until the Brussels conyen- ton comes in force Between now and September 1903, according to the terms of the convention, Great Britain can take any steps she deems advis- able to safeguard the industry. The abolition of the duty on West Indisas sugar is tantamount to giving it pre- ferential treatment over all other su- gars, though this, of course, ceases the moment the Brussels agreement be- comes operative According to rep- resentatives of the leading sugar houses here, the immediate effect will be to bring the West Indian sugar which is now going 10 American mar kets to English ports. A delegation of leading West Indians, whom the CO., lonial officers consulted this week on the matter, declared that unless some thing of the kind was done, the West Indies would be ruined before the new arrangement could commence working
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-08
CITY NEWS.

The regular meeting of Typographi- cal union, No 329, will be held tonight at s o'clock at Polishers' and Buffers hall, II Grand street. All members are respectfully requested to attend, as there is much business of importance to be transacted.
 William Trahan, who was arrested yesterday on a charge of bastardy, was let go when it became known that he had a wife here. Miss Rob- inson and her mother returned home this morning pretty sorry looking women.
 Mrs Keough, 194 Baldwin street. One lot ladies' kid gloves, were $1.00, this evening, 50c;. one lot of ladies' waists, were soiled, this sale, 15c; one lot ladies' mercerized skirts with wide ruffies, were $1.25, this sale, 98c; one lot boys blouses, 25c; one lot of ladies' handkerchiefs, were 5c, this sale, Pc; one lot boys knee pants, were 25c, this sale, 1Sc.
 A very pretty reception was held al the home of Mrs T. H Hooker of West Main street last evening. Ii was rendered by Mrs Hooker to her pupils ill the commercial department i'll the High school The rooms of the Hooker home were filled with a happy throng of scholars up to the midnight hour and games and pleas antries of all kinds were enjoyed. The candy pull, the fox walk and the bountiful refreshments added to the enjoyment of the evening and before leaving the scholars all voted Mrs Hooker a charming hostess.
 The Junior amateur league of base ball teams will hold an important meet ing at the rooms of the Moonlight base ball team, 572 Baldwin street. on Mon day morning, and the following team: are requested to send two representa- tives: Lafayettes, Yale Polo team Eagles, Fifth Wards, Oakville Stars Big Seven and the Second Wards.
 The case of William Market agains Helen Book was settled out of cour to-day. Market sued Mrs Book fo S2OO on a note and attached q curtain stretcher business she conducted. Thi has been tied up for some time in de fault of a bond.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-08
AUDUBON SOCIETY.
Will Visit Millinery Houses to Detect
 Law Violations.

Will Visit Millinery Houses to Detect
 Law Violations
 Chicago, March S-The Illinois Au- dubon society is going to strike q blow at the root of the fashion of wearing sea gulls and terms for bonnet decorations. The society has decided that moral suasion with the women is not effective, and that the people to get after are the dealers Every millinery house ill Chicago, wholesale and retail, is to be served with a no- tice that the selling of skins of gulls, terms and song birds is illegal under the law of Illinois. The name of each bird which it is forbidden to buy or sell will be given, in order that ignor- ance cannot be pleaded as an excuse for law violation.
 A committee chosen by the direc- tors of the society will visit the retail milliners, and after an inspection of the stocks will point out to responsible persons. the birds which it is unlawful for them to sell. The committee will then request that the prohibited bird skins be returned to the supply house from which they were purchased. If the merchants agree to do this they will avert prosecution.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-08
WANT AN AMBAASADoR.

Vienna, March S.-A high official here discussing the decision to raise the Hungarian mission at Washington to an embassy and the consequent raising of the United Staes mission at Vienna to an embassy said: MT Mccormick dhe United States minister to Austria Hungary who has made a particularly favorable impression, would be most acceptable as the first United States ambassador to Austria Hungary. His efforts to establish good relations between the two countries have contributed to the Austrian Hungarian initiative ill this change, and we expect the best re- suits, in the future' Mir and Mrs Mccormick have gained a position in yiennese society quite unusual in so short a time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-08
A STRANGE ADDRESS.
Yale Professor Tells Workmen They
 Eat Too Mucf

Yale Professor Tells Workmen They
 Eat Too Mucf
 New Haven, March S.-Judge Sim con E. Baldwin of the Connecticut supreme court. and also professor of constitutional law in the Yale Law school, said yesterday in addressing the Workingmen's club in Hartford that the workingman in America, as well as the capitalist. is living too ex- travagantly.
 Lace curtains are too frequent in the workingman's hoIne,' continued the judge. No laborer should eat more than two heavy meals day. A single man earning $1.50 a day should save $1.50 a week, and should not get married till he has $10O in the bank.
 'The workingman has the better of the capitalists in that many of the cor porations have nothing left after pay Ing wages, rent, interest and taxes The workingmen in these factories can always get their wages, for the courts protect them, even if the factories fail. There is too much spending and not enough saving among busi- ness men and workingmen alike
 The whole American nation is spending too much in eating and fur nishing the home, and although the nation is much richer. people are not saving as muck in proportion to in- come as fifty years ago. The people are making too much display, too much dash and are too extravagant ln many ways"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-08
CALLED ON HAY.

Washington, March S.-Dr Muller, one of the European diplomatic repre- sentatives of the Orange Free State. called on Secretary Hay to-day and had a half hours talk with him. He was received in private capacity. He spoke openly of the concentration camps in South Africa and pictured the tale of suffering and frightful mortality in those camps. Secretary Hay would not say whether the Unit ed States government would change it's attitude in the matter.