davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-13

After sharp fight with the genda rmes
the unauthorized schools at the village of
Genezec, France, were closed Tuesday.
Evening star., 1902-08-13
MR.. HANNA'S FRIENDS
BELIEVE HE WILL SUCCEED HIM
SELF AS SENATOR.
Outlook for the State and Congression-
al Tickets Indicates Usual
Republican Successes.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Speclal Dlspdtcn 10 1De Evening
COLUMBUS. Ohio, August Ex-senator
Hannas statement in a Chautauqua as
sembly speech at Urbana that the repub-
licans Of Ohio would have to look for some
one to succeed him in the United states
Senate at the end of his present term Is not
taken seriously here. Politicians look upon
the remark as intended to convey to his
hearers a proper understanding of the i'm
portance he attaches to the maintenance
of right relations between labor and capi-
tal-the subject he was addressing the as
sembly upon. He wished to show his hear
ers that he valued the work he has done in
helping to establish these right relations
above that which he is called upon to do In
the office of senator No one doubts that
Senator Hanna will be a candidate to sue
ceed himself one year from next January
The state campaign in Ohio promises ut
tie excitement this year and the republl-
cans have nominated d good ticket. The
democrats will nominate theirs at Sandusky
On September >. John r. Mclean will not
contest with Mayor Tom l.. Johnson for
the control of the Sandusky convention.
There seems to be too little i'll the state
campaign to warrant contest. This being
so, 1t is expected that Mayor johnson Will
make up a platform composed mainly OF
state issues.
Evening star., 1902-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l. o. o. F.-HARNoNY LODGE. NO. o. AND
Magenenu Encampment, No. 4. special meet
at T:3O O'Clock on account Of the death Of our
beloved brother John Henry Kleindenst, P g.
and p C. p WM. TYING, N G.
II WI. P. ALLEN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1902-08-13
Distrusted by Silverites.


Though Johnson's position on the money
question is questioned by the free silver
democrats the withdrawal of Mr.. Mclean
from active participation in the convention
makes it probable that the platform VIII
be friendly to VIM. J. Bryan and his po-
litfcal principles. The Bryan democrats
were Unexpectedly Outnumbered by the
anti-Bryan democrats in the democratic
state convention one year ago, and the st.
Louis platform was ignored. The radical
Bryan democrats would like to make
amends for that omission now by the adop-
ton of platform favorable to Mr.. Bryan
in every way. Probably free silver will be
indorsed.
AS matters stand now. the conditions are
such that the state is sure to go republican
by the usual plurality. The meeting of the
legislature in special session may afford
the democrats some campaign ammunition,
but Governor Nash is determined to hold
the legislature to legislation concerning
municipal government only, if possible, so
that the special session may be short.
Most of the congressional nominations are
already made in Ohio. Two districts will be
close. The others can be predicted with
certainty. This district-the twelfth, now
represented by Emmett Tompkins-was
changed by the legislature last winter,
Fairfield county, with democratic plurali-
ty of 1,3O0, being cut off and placed in
General GrosVenor's district The addition
of these 1900 democratic voters to General
Grosvenor's district Is not sufficient to
change the result there. as it was about
4,5OO republican as 1t stood. Taking such a
democratic vote from this district is eX-
pected to make the capital district more
certain to elect a republican, but it is not
absolutely certain that 1t will do SO. Mr..
Tompkins has declined another term. In
his place the republicans have nominated
Cyrus Huling, a prominent attorney of this
city The democrats have nominated as
his opponent Judge D. C. Badger of the
court of common pleas Of this county.
Judge Badger is able and popular, and in
two elections in which he ran for judge he
showed remarkable ability a vote-getter.
The district Is put down as doubtful by all
conservative estimate makers, SO that the
republicans stand to lose here one congress
man in the delegation-they holding the
iSfr RI nnN
Evening star., 1902-08-13
NOTICE.
TO THE HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON ID. c.

NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON ID. C1
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
and Washington 90. c. Steamboat Company,
bearing date 2 ~ lsS %Hsd upon the the
said company. are hereby notified that the said
tsiaed in each OF said bonds. Of redeeming the
same on DECEMBER 10, 1902 "a maturing cou-
dn tSstasr 5 with VI n, the Thu then as ape
can Security and Trust Company, No. 14o5 g
should be surrendered to the said Trustee on the
date named. for such full payment OF principal
and interest, as on and after said date the In
tsrest upon said bonds will cease.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON ID. c.
BY ofakEScE iRkMT9ft = SoRMhSr. S3NfhSf Vice Pres
oDELL S. SMITH, Secretary. au131ot
MIR. F. wM. ERNST WISHES TO CONVEY TO
his friends his most heartfelt thanks and ap-
probation for their kindness and sympathy dur
Ing his recent afiiction. It,
Will. THE TWO GENTLEMEN WHO PICKED
car at 9Th and Mass. ave- ave- NV, iU about o'clock
Monday night. kindly send their r names and nd,
THE LAFAYETTE TURKISH AND RUSSIAN
Baths. Lafayette Square Opera House building,
closed during past two weeks for extensive i'm
nounce to their many patrons and friends that
the baths VIII be open FOR the inspection OF the
FRIDAY. August 15 II.
We've Cut Prices to Cost
on all Gas Ranges and other Gas Appliances In
-stOck-offering you opportunity to make
very profitable investment.
HUTCHINsoN & MCCARTHY. $50 10th st. au136d
AS usual, we're giving you men
the first ideas of what's proper in
fashions and fabrics for fall.
Every reason ease for your placing an order
j. Fred Gatchel, TaIE9R' ao. Is,R St
su13-tf12
Evening star., 1902-08-13

BY DIRECTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECT
ors Of the Potomac Electric Power Company. at
meeting held on the 25th day Of July, 1902,
notice Is hereby given that stOck kholders' meet
ing of the said company VIII be held on the 18th
day Of August, 1902, at 10 o'clock, at the office
OF the Company, 14th and East Capitol streets
Washington, d. G., for the purpose Of consider
ing and determining upon the question Of the re-
organization Of this company under the pro-
vision Of the code Of law for the District Of Co.
lumbia. and Of increasing the amount Of its capt
tai stock and the transaction Of such other bust
ness may come before the meeting
ALLAN L. McDERMOTT
GEORGE II. HARRIES
GEORGE W. YOUNG.
W. F. HAM.
au620t JAMES B. LACKEY.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
HAS TWO ADDITIONAL STORIES
improvements to Equitable Building
Are Nearly Completed and II Is
Finest in City

The work of erecting two additional
stories ON the Equitable Building, at
Ninth and Market streets is about
completed. The building is, without
exception, the finest in the city and
many complimentary remarks on its
appearance from the outside are heard
every day.
The entire nhw addition has already
been rented and will be used as offices
for the RepaunO Chemical Company.
dupont Powder Company and tha
Hazard Powder Company The Of
fees have all modern Improvements.
The work of drilling the hole which
the plunger of the NEW elevator is to
20 in has been completed. The hole Is
ninty-two feet deep and it took about
pleted about December l. The elevator
being built by the Marine Engine and
Machine Company, of New York, and
Engineer B. S. Strange is in charge OF
the work The elevator will be COM
pleted about December 1. The elevator
now in service win also be used.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
TALK
OF G0RRUPTI0N
M. L. Preachers in Their
Weekly Meeting Have a
Lively Discussion

Members Of the NJ. E. Preachers As
sociation yesterday morning discussed
the charges Of corruption and bribery
in Kent and Sussex counties made in
an Evening Journal editorial several
days ago. Some Of the parsons were
indignant that the statement should
have been made duplicating church
members. They questioned the truth of
the statement that such a state Of af-
fairs existed. Other members said that
they knew the editorial did not exag-
gerate the matter in the least.
The discussion waxed warm and
furious. until the time came for ad-
journment Some of the preachers said
that church members who were con-
cerned in the buying and selling of
votes should be expelled.
A committee was appointed to in
vesugate the charges, and the matter
may be brought up at the next meet
ing. when there may Re some sensa-
tional developments.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
BURIED HIMSELF NOW IN JAIL
John Marc Badollet, Who Claimed 10
Live in Wilmington, Landed in
Prison

Baltimore. Nov. 1S.-John Mars Bad
ollet, the man found buried alive in
an open grave in st. johns Cemetery
yesterday, was yesterday fined s25 and
costs and sent to Jail for a month.
Badollet nearly lost his life while
playing a weird trick, the reason for
which. if any, he has not been able to
explain, as he has told a variety OF
stories. He even gave a wrong address
to the police, saying he came from VIII
mington, Del, and called himself by
different names. He confessed in the
police court that he wrote letters to
Philadelphia and New York news
papers, signed 'Executioners," stating
that he was to be buried alive.
He showed all the cunning and
craftiness of a partially demented
man in the arrangements for his self
entombment. He showed the trick by
which he tied his hands and feet, and
how he lowered the box lid with the
dirt on top of it. He was in the coffin
box from midnight until o'clock Sun
day morning. The only air he had was
through tiny crack. ,
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
SCHOOL
NEEDS MONEY
Managers of Institution Ask
Levy,Court for Remainder
of Allowance

AT this mornings session of the
Levy Court. President Willis stated
that he had received a communication
from the managers Of the Ferris Indus
trial School asking for 81, 400, the re-
mainder of the annual allowance. The
yearly appropriation for the institution
is 500 for each inmate, which amounts
to S7,400 for this year. OF this amount
1000 has been received. although the
fiscal year IS not hais gone
The managers of the school claim
they are in need of funds. and are
crippled in their work ON this account.
Mr. Ewart said the managers knew the
amount of their yearly allowance. and
he did not see why a warrant should
not be drawn in favor of theamount re-
quested The managers Of the school
were allowed the money.
The newly-elected assessors for New
Castle county were present to be
sworn in, but were requested to return
this afternoon A large number of
bills we're paid
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
.UDDENLY GOES
INSANE At DEPOT
Ian Becomes Raving Maniac
while Waiting for Train
at Station

A man named Curran suddenly be-
me insane at THE French street sta
|bn this morning, and threw people
that place into the widest excite
lent for a time.
|The man, who recently was dis
arglad from the army, had been a sol
er in the Philippines, and while there
|ntracted tropical fever, which left
I'M in a deplorable state.
lie was on his way to a hospital in
Fashington, accompanied by his
other and sister, and Detective Do,an.
|he party was standing quietly chat
|ng on the platform, when the man,
tth a scream, started down the plat
|rm. The detective was watching for
ch a move. and had the man before
could do himself or anyone else in
Try. He experienced some difficulty
placing the pair of handouts, which
L had ready. upon the man, but finally
L VISA subdued and taken upon the
lain. Since his return he has been sub
let to these fits of insanity, and it is
r their cure that he was removed to
Fashington.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
WILL BUILD
NEW TRACKS
Pennsy's Improvement VIII
Lessen Time Between Phila-
delphia and Pittsburg
ANOTHER MAN KILLED ON READING

Mrs. Stanton Bequeathes Her Brain
to Cornell, But Relatives Object.
King OF Portugal Is Visiting
EDWARD
Philadelphia. Nov. 1s.-The Pennsyl-
vania railroad. in order TO relieve con-
gestion on the main line between
Philadelphia and Pittsburg. viii build
a low grade freight line from the sus-
quehanna river to the Delaware. The
line will cost about $4,000. 600. will In
c,ude a new bridge across the Sus-
quehanna and will be completed within
two years. The new road is part of an
extensive plan which the company viii
sCon announce for shortening it's line
from Pittsburg to Philadelphia, and
which includes the building of cut-offs
between Harrisburg and Pitisburg
that will greatly lessen the time be-
tween those cities.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
COLD INCREASES
THE SALE OF COAL
Weather Causes People
to Want to Replenish
Their Empty Bins

The coming Of cooler weather has
brought an increasing demand for coal.
Yesterday the coal dealers were simply
besieged. The extremsLy pleasant
weather of last week allowed a respita
to those whose bins were empty, but
the cool weather Of yesterday brought
the matter forciby to their minds. and
as a consequence they hied themselves
to the coal dealers trying TO extract all
kinds of promises from them as to the
exact time the coal would arrive. clam
oring they were entirely out and would
surely freeze IL they did not send it up
right away. The sale Of coal oil stoves
again took boOm yesterday. There are
possibly more OF these oil heaters in
use today in this city than there ever
was before. and the coal oil men are
also reaping the benefit. Bsfore the
burglar scare. people used to visit their
more fortunate neighbors at night
and bask in the warmth of their heat
ers. but this has been abandoned, they
fearing 10 leave home. lest the stealthy
fellows who have bsen making so
many calls around the city would drop
in for a few moments. and they would
not be there to offer chem their hOspi-
tallty. hut the coal dealers and police
are doing all in their power TO help
them from their difficulty and if their
minds are not set at rest it will not be
the fault of either.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
RAISING FUNDS FOR REPAIRS
Members OF Calvary Episcopal Church
viii Hold a Bake on Saturday

The members OF Calvary Z. E.
Church. Third and Washington streets.
win hold a bake at Cartmhlls store.
Sixth and Madison streets. ON next Sat
urday November %, commencing at 9
a. m, and continuing throughout the
day. The object Of the sale is to raise
funds for repairing the church. The
members are working hard In order to
make the affair a success.
Many persons have promised to
contribute pies, cakes. rolls. fancy bis
cults and dainties of every kind. all of
which will be homemade and offered
for sale during the day. II Is hoped
that many customers will take advan-
tage of the sale, and am persons wish
ing to contribute will send gifts TO the
place mentioned at any time during
the day.
In the evening am entertainment will
be held, and all goods remaining un-
sold will be disposed at auction sails
to the highest bidder.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
MRS. BETELLE BURIED HERE
Deceased Was the Mother of John W.
BeteIIe of This City

The body or Mrs. Elizabeth A. Be
telle. of Philadelphia, was brought to
this city for burial today. lnterment
was made in Riverview Cemetery. Mrs.
Betelle was "a years old and the mother
OF John w. Betele, of this city.
Mrs. Margaret A. Hutton, wife Of
Robert Hutton was buried from her
home, No. 225 Shipley stIlset, this after
noon. Interment will be made in Sill
verbrook Cemetery.
William D., the 12-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Sparks, who
died yesterday, will he buried from his
parents home, 10. S1S Church street.
tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be
made in the Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
cAR BUILDERS oReANlzt

AT Red Mems Hall. Prosperity
Lodge No. @ was organized ON Sum
day afternoon. IL is a branch of tha
Car Inspectors and Car Repairefs'
Union of America. There were thirty
five present. and the following officers
were eleated: Chief Inspector. George
Horn; assistant chief inspector. VIII
liam Kignor: treasurer, Frank Beggs;
recording secretary. George Wilworth /;
financial secretary, George Pyle; trus-
tees, Joseph Maclllin and Edward stew
ems. A meeting will be held next Sun
day, when the organization will be per-
fected. The association Is a beneficial
one, and promises to be wall attended.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
HIGHWAYMAN
BADLY BEATEN,
BY HIS VICTIMS
AttemptedIto Hold Up Young
Man on Madison Street.
Treated to Surprise
COMPANION MADE HIS ESCAPE

People Living in the Neighborhood Of
Fourth and Madison Streets Were
Awakened by Victims Cries OF
Murder
There is one supposed burglar who
will probably discontinue his vocation
in this city for the time being, or. until
he has sufficiently recovered from The
terrible beating wrich was administer
ed TO him by half dozen young men
shortly after 1 o'clock this morning
at Fourth and Madison streets. The
cries of the victim could be heard a
considerable distance. and he pleaded
IN vain With his assailants for mercy,
but they gave no quarter until their
captive was beaten so badly that he
was unable 20 cry longer.
The alleged thief, in company with
another man. made an attempt to hold
up Howard Loper. of No. 2l5 West Se'-
ond stneet. in Madison between Second
and Third streets, but LOper succeeded
m getting away. He ran into the lunch
cafe OF George Lewis. at Third and
Madison streets. and told of the at
tempt made TO rob him. and shortly
afterward walked TO Fourth street with
several companions. Upon reaching
chat thoroughfare he saw the two mon
who had attacked him but a short time
before and changed them with the as
sault One of the strangers denied the
charge, and he was Immediately
knocked down by a fierce blow in the
face. His companion made a break
and escaped About this time several
young men walking along Fourth street
approached. and after hearing the story
of the assault. proceeded to pummel
the unfortunate victim. whose cries OF
murder awakened the entire neighb0r-
/ hood.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
SAND BARGE REPAIRED

The sand barge Phoenix, OF the
Warner Company, WAS released from
the dock Of the Pusey and Jones
Company yesterday, after being re-
paired. The barge 10 peculiar boat,
it being anchored in the stream and
by powerful suction draws the sand
from the bottom ana loads it ur.n
scCws which attend it.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
CHARITY CONFERENCE BEGINS
Wel-known Speaker Addressed the
Members Yesterday and Held
Their Attention

The first meeting OF the Charity
Conference, which is being conducted
under the auspices OF the Associated
Charities, was held last evening. Jacob
A. Riis, of New York city. was the
speaker and entertained his audience
with a talk on "Tonys Hardships."
Mr.. Riis spoke In an interesting
manner and held the attention of those
present throughout the evening. To-
days session win convene at o'clock
and the Rev. ]. J. Nichols will give
q talk on the "Curfew Law The
Rev. w. H. s. Murray win speak upon
the Cigarette EVIL" and Miss Sarah
w. Pyle. who has charge Of the settle
ment work, Will discuss the benevolent
effects of such.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
INVITED TO RETURN
Pastor DulaneY Asked to Remain at
Asbury Next Year

The third quarterly conference Of AS
bury M. E Church was held last night.
and the Rev. II. s. Dulany was invited
TO return as pastor for the third year.
Pastor Dulany reported all The collcc-
tions taken except the missionary col
lection, which has been taken IN part
He also reported that $500 had been
raised toward paying the mortgage on
the church property. The spiritual con-
dition of the church was reported TO
be good.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
AnoIher Man KIIIed on the aeadIng

Philadelphia, Nov 1S.-Jacob Mar
tin, 60 yeArg cid, residing at No. 1S45
North Eighth street was struck and
killed by a passenger train on the
Reading Railway. above Columbia ave
nvo. ths mo- ming at o'clock. ne
body was iuilcd some distance aod life
was extinct when Il was picked up it
was taken 10 q nearby undei:aber's es-
tablisl.mont. ard the coroners office
infuimtd of the death.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
TO HOLD ELECTION

The railroad employees of this city
yesterday received the ballots for the
election of the Voluntary Relief De-
partment Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The election takes place next Monday,
when members Of the Advisory Com
mitee are TO be elected. Candidates
from the p, b. & W. railroad are II. l..
Lambert and ID. f.. Troy. Mr.. Lambert
is a passenger conductor and Mr. Troy
q freight conductor.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
KIng Of PortugaI Edward.s euest

London. Nov. 1S.-The King of
Portugal arrived at Windsor last night
from France to pay a visit to the King
and Queen of England.
King Edward who had come direct
ly from Sandringham. met him at the
station. The two monarchs embraced
one another most cordially and then
drove on to the castle, accompanied by
the cheers Of the crowds which gather
ed outside the station and along the
route.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
GARRICK HELD
FOR UPPER COURT
Will Be Arraigned at Once
Before the Grand Jury of
This County
GIVEN A HEARING IN CITY COURT
Counsel for the Defendant Contended
That There Mas No Intent to Com
INIT Murder Shown--Number Of
Other Cases Heard
Other Cases Heard

Stanly Garrick was aIraigned in City
Court this morning charged with as
sault and attempt to commit murder.
The prosecuting witness, Mrs. Jose
phine POwalsH depOsed that ON sun
day night a week, while walking out
Maryland avenue she was shot by the
prisoner.
DR.. Joseph p. Wales produced the
bullet in court which embedded itself
in the fatty tissue of Mr.. Powalskis
body. Wladislaw Wladkowski te3u-
fed that he was with the defendant on
the night of the shooting and saw him
discharge the revolver which scared
him. The bullst entered the body OF
Mrs POwalslxi. GarriclI in his own de-
fense deposed that he had never met
the prosecuting witness until this
morning and that when he fired the
pistol he did not see the woman and
only did so to frighten his landlord,
Wladislaw Wladkowski.
j. Frank Ball defended the prisoner
and asked the court to dismiss his
client as no intent to commit murder
was shown The court, however. con-
sidered the question a grave one 10
settle and as the Court of General
Sessions is in session it was decided
to send the case there, bail being fixed
in the sum of $500.
A charge of disorderly conduct and
drunkenness was preferred against
John II. Haggerty, by his son and
daughter The prisoner was represent
ed by Robert G. Harman, and whilr
the defendant was testifying Assistant
] hnf
case be dismissed.
Samuel Fisher. colOred, charged
Maggie Butcher, also cOlored witt
larceny Of 81 and she was held undel
5000 bail for the upper court Tn
i evidence showed that the defendant
appropriated to her own use, a dollar
: which the prosecuting witness had lait
on a table in a saloon to pay for G
round of drinks"
William Oliver was held for further
\ hearing under 800 bail for carrying Z
Il concealed deadly weapon.
Toy Noy. a Chinaman, was arraigneS
on a charge of keeping a disorderl
house at No. - East Second street. No
evidence was produced to convict thl
defendant and he was accordingly dis
missed.
The cases of William Johnson
Charles Pratesi and Michael johnson
|, charged with obstructing the side
walk, were dismissed on request of MI
Garrett.
Clarence and Edward Huss and Johl
HarlSins, three boys. charged with dis
orderly conduct, were fined SO ant
costs each.
At yesterday afternoons session o
the Court of General Sessions, the tria
list was gone over. A number of tn
cases were marked for special juries
There were 112 cases on the trial list
OF this number 20 were marked 70
trial, 10 passed. is continued, 1 dis
continued 4 referred to counsel. 1 set
tied and the others passed because the
were not at issue or on demurrer o
because the attorneys were not pres
. ent.
Evening journal., 1902-11-18
NEM ERElaHT sTATloN

The new transfer freight station will
be opened on December i at Edge
Moor. whore the yards Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad have been completed
The new force, which will number
about twenty men, wao will be put TO
work at the new station, will include
clerks, checkers and handlers Agent
Casperson will be in charge, assisted
by several sub-agents.