davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-04-19
THE SMITH FAMILY.
Henry C.'s Eloquent Defense of Will
liam Alden.

There are seven members OF the House
by the name of Smith Three OF this seven
are from Michigan. That there is a feel
ing or nepotism among those who bear this
family name is illustrated most uniquely
IN the recent speech Of Henry c Smith Of
Michigan. He was defending William
Alden Smith of the same state against re-
marks made as to his position on the
Cuban bill.
always feel ready TO defend and stand
up for the Smith family" he declared.
ou know that in the Garden of Eden.
when all were pure and sinless the Lord
SAID. We will start this thing right: we
Will call everybody Smith: and tben as
soon as they begin to go wrong. we will
of that kind
But my friend here was mistaken when
ne talked about VIM. Alden Smith deliver
ing college oration that he had coynmit-
Ted 10 memory. j want to tell YOU some
thing about the college at which he sradu-
ated. He graduated in the school Of COM
mon sense. in the school Of cNperiencp and
he took postgraduate course i'm the school
of hard knocks
"A townsman. neighbor Of mine when
ne was United States marshal Of the state
of Michigan, found that boy a barefoot ed
boy selling newspapers and popcorn on the
streets OF great city, supporting his wild
owed mother, and he was fascinated with
him. He took an interest in him ana got
his mothers consent to take him To Lam
sing, the capital Of the state Of Michigan.
mad him appointed a page. and that boy
went on from page TO messenger, from mes
senger to clerk. from clerk to LAWYER from
lawyer to business man. until he owns "a
block in the city Of Grand Rapids and has
been the general counsel Of one of the larg-
est railroads I'm this country and he Won
ms way unaided to the Congress of the
United states. Without one hand to uplift
or aid he came here. and by and by-he Is
young man yet, but he is growing-when
he gets dry behind the ears the gentleman
from Ohio (Mr. Grosvenor) will love. re-
spect and honor him. the state of Michi-
gan loves, respects and honors him today"
Evening star., 1902-04-19
DIED.

CHEW. Departed this life Friday. April Is,
1902, at 9:io O'Clock pm. PHILIP n. CHEW,
Dearest one, thou hast left
In this frlendless world alone.
But the angel and whispered.
Weary one, come home come home"
BY HIS SISTER.
Funeral from the residence of his sister. AGO
Louisiana avenue northwest, Monday. April
invited. 'Baltimcre and New York papers
please copyD
HARRIS. On Friday April Is 1902. at $50
O'Clock, SAMUEL HAIiRIs of Arlington. Va.
Funeral Sunday April 20. from Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church at o'clock. Friends and rela-
tives invited TO attend.
NORRIS. on Friday, April Is. 1902, at ! O'Clock.
at 1913 10Th street. SADIE f. NORRIS. daush-
ter OF Hattie and Louis Norris and granddaugh-
ter Of Rev. Elijah Ankard, in the twenty NTH
year Of her age.
PRUDEN. ON Saturday morning. April 10. 1902.
Garfield Hospital, of disease OF the heart.
ocrAVIUS l.. PRUpEIN, in the sixtieth year
TunessI services at Trinity Church Monday. April
2l. at pm.
RANSOM. Departed this life Friday, April is,
1902. at 1915 o'eiock, ARCHIE Ransom Of
Funeral from 1903 W street northwest On Sunday
at p.m-
am, DAVID y. husband Of Margaret Russell,
in the seveniy.frst year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In MeInoriam-
CHAPMAN. Passed away from earth's activities.
April 10. 1891, Mrs EMMA A. CHlPMAN-
In Remembrance and in appreciation OF her
many virtues. the love and affection for her by
her husband in life are here recorded
4. J. CHAPMAN.
DoCGHERTY. In loving remembrance Of my kind
husband and loving father WILLIAM
DoUGHERTI, who died ten years ago today
April 10. 1892.
Cone but not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HAZEN. In loving but sad remembrance Of my
dear husband and loving father. ABRA-
HAM NJ HAZEs\, who suddenly departed this
life year tomorrow-April ~, 1891.
mournful year has vanished.
/ think, as the tear-drops start;
But the memory OF my husband
Is still fresh within my heart.
All. but then my life saddened;
Ever since my hopes seem vain;
But his voice seems sweetly saying.
Courage, dear We shall meet again.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
In loving remcmbranoe of dear little girl,
HELEN MCCLURE, who died three years ago
today.
SPEIDEN. In loving remembrance Of my devoted
wife and our dear mother SARAH A.
SPEIDEN. who departed this life -four years
ago tomorrow, April 20, ls5S-
Four years ago she left this earthly stage
For Gods blessed spiritual life 10 engage.
0a. spare her life. to God prayed.
Let Gods will be done, all she said.
Four wears are cone-are In the past
Hoped for consolation will come at last
We will meet her in the happy. biissfnl terons
And join with her In the sweet redemption song.
Jesus is mighty to save.
BY her HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1902-04-19

Fuller" The club adjourned to meet April
so at the residence OF Mrs. CASTOR, l5i A
street northeast.
Miss Ada Bell of Norfolk. Va. is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. A. NJ. Johnson, ll3 X
street.
dance was given by the Bureau Social
Club at Robinsons Han last night The
hall was tastily decorated with flags
and palms. Among those present were the
MISSES Katie Fallen. Julia Sexton. Blanche
Moulten. Nellie Driscoll. Flora Fendner
Margaret Butler. Nellie Gray, Lillian Spen-
Ger. jamie Chandler and Rose Menthai
Messrs VIM. Cllman. Harry Glasco. Chas
Lord. Thos. fitzpatrick. Harry Patterson
VIM Molloy, NJ. Won Derlehr. Chas Nc
Carthy. Jas. ellison and Alfred Hutchinson
Evening star., 1902-04-19
Mr.. Babcock Again Ill.

Chairman Babcock Of the House commit
tee on the District of Columbia is confined
to his bed suffering from an attack of cry
sipelas.
Mr.. Babcock was just convalescing from
an attack of grip which had laid him up
for some weeks. when the last malady
came upon him the first Of this week
Evening star., 1902-04-19
Hospitality Remembered.

When Representative Kahn Of san Fran
cisco, Cal, leaves Washington for his
home, as he expects to in a few days. he
will carry a silver milk set TO his three
weeks old son as present from the Ohio
delegation in Congress. Last summer when
the battle ship Ohio was launched at San
Francisco Mr.. Kahn entertained the Ohio
delegation, and the gift to the boy he has
not yet seen is in remembrance of this hos
pitality.
Evening star., 1902-04-19

tRev.l c. A. r. JANNIER, Presbyterian Mission,
Fatchgarth, India, writes:
You have no idea how much misery ! am able
TO relieve with Jaynes Expectorant."
Evening star., 1902-04-19

Col. and Mrs. Robert I. Fleming gave an
elegant dinner last night, when their guests
were Senator and Mrs. Culiom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs:
Beriah wilkins DR.. and Mrs. Macdonald
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warner. White roses
adorned the daintily spread table.
Evening star., 1902-04-19

Senator and Mrs. Wetmore will give an
opera party over to Baltimore tonight.
Evening star., 1902-04-19

Lieut.. F. A. Lewis, L. S. r. c. S.. has
been detached from the life saving office
and ordered to the United States ship Dali
las, New London. Conn. His family will
leave Washington next week for Waverly,
N Y, where they will reside for the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1902-04-19
BeautifY Y0mr Hair.

Scalp Treatment for Gentlemen.
Falling hair, dandrunf and badness scientific
ally treated and cured at the offices OF Mrs. Barnes
Wash'n Svgs; Bank bldg, cor. 18th & SITS. Hat
tie II. Shacklette's preparations used.
u Treatment 0or men only indorsed by Miss
Shackette. ap19-s, th-26
Evening star., 1902-04-19

The marriage of Miss Leida A. Bache and
Mr. Martin S. Fealy took place Thursday
afternoon at the parsonage of st. Peter s
Church, Father bowling officiating. After
the ceremony the couple left for Niagara
Fails Upon their return will reside at 32s
18th street southeast.
Evening star., 1902-04-19

Capt. and Mrs. Sam c. Lemly have moved
from the Everett to Chevy Chase for the
spring months.
Evening star., 1902-04-19

FAMILY CRESTs AND COAT OF ARMS MADE
reasonably by artist. Studio, Sd floor. No. zzz
n. Cap. ST. Instruction in art. including oil,
water color. china, tapestry. pyrography. apl92t'
Evening star., 1902-04-19

won by Miss A. Riffel and Mr. V. Finney
the second by Miss NJ. b. Finney and MIR.
5. +. Burgess, while the consultations fell
to Miss c. Sadler and Mr.. c. F. Hohoff.
Music and games were enjoyed until late
hour. when the club adjourned. to be en-
tertained the next time by Miss Riffel at
925 r street.
Evening star., 1902-04-19
The Bancroft-I / I.avton Parlars.

if1S bdIiIIUIt-IdytO IIOIS.
Ladies, try our Franco-American Toilet Article.
u you once use them you VIII always do 30. Our
tint Is perfectly harmless and cannot be detected
Cream, when is food and makes the skin like
velvet. Electric Facial and Scalp Treatment spe-
apl9s&w,3m-9
Evening star., 1902-04-19

Senator and Mrs. Depew went over to
Baltimore to the opera last night.
Evening star., 1902-04-19

A dance will be given by the Twentieth
Century Girls at Rifles Armory Tuesday,
April %. The floor committee will be com
posed of iadies-the Misses Agnes c.
Gainey (chairman), Fannie A. Tilly. Anna
E. Shortsleeves. Mary z. O'Connor, Teresa
r. Gainey, Anna Clarkson, Mamie Omen,
Jennie Matthews, Maggie O'Neil, Annie
y Connor and Lottie Ballinger.
Evening star., 1902-04-19

Mr. and Mrs Oscar w. White, Olympia
apartmen nts. entertained large number o
their friends Thursday to meet MIR. ant
Mrs PEBBLES of Ohio.
Evening star., 1902-04-19

DR.. and Mrs. j. l.. NJ Curry and Mrs.
Connally Coke sailed today from New York
on their way to Madrid, where the former
as the special representative of the United
States will attend the coronation of the
King of Spain.
Evening star., 1902-04-19

The jolly Triple treasure Club gave a
dance and banquet in honor of the lady
members at Freund's Friday evening, April
Is. At the banquet Mr.. f. G. Fellinger
acted as toastmaster. Short talks were
made by Mr.. John Trede, president of the
club, and all the, officers. Also by Mr.. H. r.
Fellinger and Mr.. R. hewitt. Those present
were the Misses E. Balster, E. and NJ.
Strobel, b. Teagle M. Chambers, V. Muir
ray +. Wenger and Mrs. F. G. Fellinger,
also Messrs J. Trede, F. G. Fellinger, c.
Dyer. c. Helm, w. Godron, F. Bowling. II.
r. Fellinger and r. hewitt
Evening star., 1902-04-19

With the departure of President and Mrs
Roosevelt for New York, Miss Rooseveltls
the mistress of the White House, and the
companion Of the young members of the
family for a few days Theodore Roosevelt
tr.. who has about recovered from the ef-
fects of his recent illness, will not return
to Groton this spring, but is pursuing his
studies for the remainder of the session al
the Preston School, where his younger
brother Kermit has been during the ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1902-04-19

The Eureka Euchre Club was very pleas
antly entertained by Miss Jessie Holden at
her home, 1920 9th street, on Thursday
evening, April II. The first prizes We're
Evening star., 1902-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert L. Davis started
this morning for California. They will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Adams, for
merly of this city, who now reside at Long
Beach, in the southern part of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will return to Wash
ington about June l, and will be accompa-
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Adams since last
May.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
FIGHTING ON The LSTHMUS.
GENERAL SALAZAR REPORTS BAIlLh
STILL BEING FOUGHT DES-
PERATELT.

Washington. Aug 3.-"Battle still being
fought desperately" These words were con-
tanned in dispatch resolved at the COLOMBIAN
Legation tonight from General Salazar, the
Governor of the Department of Panama, ana
were in answer to message asking that orhclaI
for information regarding the contest which
has been in progress since Tuesday at Aqua
Dulce when the Colombian revolutionists began
to attack that place.
The officials here are anxiously awaiting addl-
tional news of this fight. The understanding
here is that the governments force OF ABOUT
seven thousand men is engaged with large
portion of the revolutionsts, who have IN the
Department of Panama about four thousand
men in ALL
Aqua Dulce, although only seventy-1ve miles
from Panama, is in inaccessible part OF the
country for ready communication. 1t requires
eight days to make the overland journey. while
water communication is. irregular and IS carried
on mainly by small boats.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
FINDS NO TRACE OF STRONG.
MAY YoHE REACHES PARIS IN A STATE OF
NERVOUS PRosTRATIoN. But RE-
COVERS SUFFICIENTLY TO
RELATE HER WOES.
RELATE HER WOES.

Paris Aug 3-May Yohe reached Paris this
morning and up TO tonight she had not yet
Putnam Bradlee Strong or learned where he is.
Miss Yohe arrived at the railroad station here
at o'clock this morning She was in painful
condition and unable TO walk stand a result
Of having sprained her knee the eve Of her de-
parture from London yesterday. This sprain oc-
CURED in the same place where she had previously
broken her leg. The accident caused Miss Yohe
considerable suffering and her nerves com
pletely unstrung She had be carried to car
riage the station and to her room on her arrival
at the hotel where she is stopping She was in
such a state of nervous prostration that doctor
who was summoned prescribed complete repose
and would not allow her any during
the day. The doctor called her three times to-
day. and ordered her to rest for at least week
to permit the recovery Of her injured knee.
Miss Yohe became calmer this evening and in
sisted taking a short drive in the Bois de Bou-
logne. 4 representative of The Associated Press
saw her tonight. She evidently greatly dis
appointed not having heard from Strong, and
said
sage in London from Mr., Strong, through a friend.
that unless came TO meet him IN Paris he would
have not seem or heard anything Of R4r him YET Du nor
90 * 6nGw % %hIe @ @ T is 1 he sad n ne re"ada Woqd telegraph
do not want anybody to think am running after
he comes to me and acts like man / can nj for
why l came here.
with tears in her eyes, ito my love for him. and
feel IL bitterly hard TO be treated IN this way"
She then opened gold locket which she wore a.
her throat and showed two photographs of Strong;
she said she had three more photographs of him
the mantelpece in her bedroom.
AS Miss Yohe IS well enough to travel
again is going to Genoa to redeem the Jewels
pawned there. She deposited the Jewels she brought
with her and he4 pawn tickets with the manage
of her hotel.
When asked if she intended to reappear on the
stage Miss Yohe replied emphatically: II do not;
I received offer while in London from an
American impresario TO appear In Paris but de-
clined it, Miss Yohe said she and her mother had
enough money to live comfortably.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
DEATH OF JOHN p. MORAN.
WELL KNOWN IN WEsTCHEsTER
POLITICS.

White Plains y. Y, Aug. 3-Postmaster John P.
Moran, one of the most prominent citizens Of this
place and a well known Republican politician of
Westchester County died at his home in Hamilton
ave Yesterday. The cause Of death was rheu-
rnatism OF the heart. He born in this village
on June 20, 1858. and the OF Patrick and
Maria Haley Moran. He was educated In Canada,
and for many years had been successful real es-
tate broker He ardent Republican. and in
politics was a protege of William H. Robertson,
who was Collector OF the Port of NewYork. He
had been police justice school trustee, water com
missioner police commissioner and receiver of
taxes Of White Plains. He served several years as
an assistant clerk the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee at Albany, and for number Of years in
the New-York Custom House. He was appointed
by President Mckinley March H. 1898, post
master of White Plains, and March II last
President Roosevelt reapponted him for second
term He was also a member of the Republican
County Committee and a police commissioner Of
White Plains when he died. Mr. Moran mar
ried in June 1900. to Miss Anna D. Quinn by the
Rev. Dr. Brown at st. Agnes's Church New-York
City. Besides a widow. Mr.. Moran leaves a
brother James H Moran, and two sisters Mrs
William Cutter and Miss Mary Moran Funeral
services will be held Tuesday at 10 q. m. at St
Johns Church, in this village, when a requiem
will be said. Mr. Moran leaves estate of
GOO00
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
POSSIBLE MURDER AT PARK GATE.
MAN FOUND DEAD WITH BULLET WOUND
IN HEAD AND NO REVOLVER NEAR.

The body of a man was found yesterday morn
ing by one of the Park attendants lying along
side a bush near the entrance tc Central Park
Sixth-ave and Fifty-ninth-st. The attendant
shook the man TO wake him up. but found that
he was dead. He promptly summoned Police
man Macdonald VINO on duty at the sixth
ave. entrance. and the latter summoned an am
buIance from the Presbyterian Hospital When
the latter arrived Ambulance Surgeon Winches-
ter made an examination of the man and found
that he had died from pistol shot wound over
the heart The man was found lying on his face
with one hand under his body and the other
hand extended. There indication Of a
struggle nor was any pistol on or near the
mans person
One of the mans pockets was turned inside
out and this with the absence Of the pistol. gave
rise to a rumor that the man was murdered.
The body was removed to the Arsenal and the
clothing searched, but only cent and a pair
of spectacles was found The park police are
of the opinion that the man committed suicide
and threw the pistol out into the roadway, where
it was found by some passerby, who carried It
off Word was sent to the central office and
two detectives are investigating the case The
man was about forty-five years old and
weighed 80 pounds. He has brown hair. mus
tache and eyes and wore shabby sack grey coat,
brown vest, black trousers, derby hat and tie
and lace shoes.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
SHOCKED IN CHURCH.
CELEBRANT GAINS FEARS OF CONGRE-
CATION WOMAN FAINTS LIGHT
MING FOLLOWS CHURCH
WIRES

A panic. due 10 the storm yesterday. was mar
rowly averted at the Church of Our Lady Of
Solaoe. West Seventeenth-st. Coney Island.
Special services were being held and the church
was full. many children being seated in the
front pews.
The intense darkness alarmed the children,
and when the rain came it increased their agi-
tation. Suddenlv a heavy thunder clap sounded
lust outside the chur- h. and the lightning which
followed played over the meadows and around
the church. following the electric wires in the
building
Father Brophy. the ceiebrant, stilled the alarm
among the acolytes and congregation, and the
services were continued.
Achille Cirriani. Of No. % West Fifteenth-st.,
Coney Island. and Willie De We're, eleven years
old. Of West Twenty-secOnd-st-, Coney Island,
were injured somewhat by the electricity. Eliza
Iatour. Of Surf-ave. and West Seventeenth-st,
tainted. They were attended by ambulance sur
geons and went 10 their homes
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
VIOLENCE IN OHIO VALLEY STRIKE.
OPERATION OF CARS ON CAMDEN ELEc-
TRIO ROAD PREVENTED.

Ironton. Ohio. Aug. 3.-The strike OF the en-
ploves of the Camden Interstate Electric Railway
almost completely tied up the line from Guyan-
dotte. W. Va. Hanging Rock, Ohio. and inter
mediate points to-day. In seven hours all the non
union men driven from the cars in this city
by violence Crowds gathered al street intersec-
tons hurting fruit, eggs and other missiles AT
r1otormen and conductors. At noon James Sanders,
2 union man who refused TO quit work, was taken
from his car and dragged toward the Ohio River
On promising not 20 resume his car he was escort
ed home in roundab bout way to escape the crowds
The conductor On the and linemen were
ia ken home in cabs to escape the moos- Cars were
held up au over the city until noon. when traffic
was suspended. The non-union men also were
afraid 10 run through the crowds at Catlettsburg
and Ashland KY. and other points on the Ken
tucky and West Virginia side of the Olho River
The Ironton strikers cabs and secured more
IA assengers than tho streetcars. women VINO chose
that mode OF conveyance in preference 10 street.
cars being cheered by the crowds.
The concert ar BeechwOOd Park. the railway com
anys pleasure resort was abandoned, the Iron
ION Orchest a declining 10 play after the strike
was declared. The crowds Of union syncpathizerS
had full sway without moestation from the au-
thorties not a policeman appearing at any OF the
noints of disturbance The local militia Will start
for camp a. Newary tomorrow, and the preserVd-
ton Of order will deVove upon the officials in case
of more serious outbreaks, almost certain to occur
II the cars are operated. Seth Ninson of Hunt
ington W. Va. general attorney of the Camden
company arrived here this evening and held an IN
formal conference with the strike leaders. He said
hut there assurances tonight of speedy
soft
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
RED LIGHT" RULER on A TOUR.
HE FINDS CONDITIONS JUST TO HIS LIKING
SERGEANT DEFENDS POLICE Ac-
rION IN RIOTS

Arrayed in black cutaway coat and a panama
hat. Captain Bernard J. Gallagher. the new ruler
in the Eldridge-st precinct. forth early yes
terday 10 hunt for vice. For the part his
rambes through the district were alone the cap
tain preferring not attract attention by numbers
His inspection thorough and afforded him the
greatest satisfaction.
Il think this is about clean any precinct
in the whole city. said the captain to a Tribune
reporter as he returned from his last tour about
II o'clock. This district Is greatly changed since
the old days that l read about defy any man to
show me any place run in violation of the law at
the present time. I've been through the district
very thoroughly and find IL in good shape No I
didn't issue any special orders to-day, there was no
occasion for them"
The sergeant duty at the Eldridge-st station
echoed the opinion of his chief and had a OF
protest TO make about the riots last week.
Il don't see" he said what else the people could
expect except night sticks. The way the women
act is something fierce. Things keep getting worse
and worse over here. The people expect everything
and there's trouble If they don't It, They com
plain about Inspector Crosss action those riots
and yet the inspector wasn't on the spot until the
trouble was about over The only hope Of dealing
with the people over here in such times is with a
stick
New-York tribune., 1902-08-04
SEES BROTHERS DROWN.
THIRD SWINS TO SHORE WITH ONE
DEAD. WHO HE THINKS Is LIVING.


Three Carter brothers. Joseph, Thomas and
John of No. 63 South Washington Square. went
swimming in the Harlem River at Two-hun-
d-and- thrty-third-st. yesterday. Ihe cur
rent carried Thomas and Joseph out too far, and
they were drowned in sight of John. who swan
out to save them. but only picked up Ihonlas'
He swan 80 yards to shore with him, to nave
him pronounced dead by doctor
Thomas was eighteen years old, and Joseph
twenty-three. The tide was strong at the time'
and the current bad enough to cause John 70
warn the younger men, not so strong SWIM
rners as he to be wary of the rush of water
down stream.
Both Joseph and Thomas ventured further out
than John and he heard them call to each other
to make for shore again. He they were In
trouble and that they making no head
way in getting in He started out toward them'
and then saw that they were being carried down
the stream and by their motions he knew they
were struggling to keep atioat- lie SWAN as
swiftly as he could, and shouted TO lhem To
keep UP, hoping the shouts would be heard oy
people who could come to the rescue. 1heTe
were no people in boats near there, however,
and none on shore. the young men had gone
bathing in secluded spot.
John swan hard and got to Thomas He
thought him exhausted he saw the BODY
below the surface, and he diVed and came up
with Thomas his back.
Hold on! Wen get ashore! he cried 10 What
proved to be a dead body, but he made tor tne
shore The swim one of a hundred ana
fftv wards. John made the shore and 1ound a
couple of men, who had run up. An ambulance
was sent for, while the men tried to resuscltate
Thomas, but the surgeon who arrived Win the
ambulance from the Fordham Hospital said the
boy had been drowned and that John had swan
ashore with dead body.