davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
CAPTAIN LEMLY
ENTITLED TO PAY
A Decision Rendered by the Assistant
Comptroller

II answer to an inquiry from Paymas-
ter 5. /. Heap. I. 5. y, Assistant Comp
trolieT of the Treasury L p Mitchell has
declared that S c. Lemly, Judge Adgo-
cate General of the Navy, Is entitled to
the pay and allowance OF q captain on
the active list
Captain Lemly, though BY actual rank
only lieutenant commander. was b.
virtue OF his Office q captain of the l-e-rT
and went upon the resUred list with that
rank Then "as continued on active
duty dyocate General.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
VIII Name Warship Dubuoue.

One Of the warships ordered by the
closing Congress is to be named tho
Dubuque, in honor OF the Iowa town and
of Speaker Henderson. who halls from
there Secretary Moody suggested the
name and the President has approved
the selection.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
BAILEY -BBTERIDGE
AFFAIR Discussed
Senators EndeaVor to Make
Peace Between Them.
A Difference OF OPINION

! There was no aftermath OF the Bailey
Beveridge affair in the early part Of 10
days Senate session, and it was be-
ilievea that final adjournment would be
taken without the Senate taking any
official notice Of it
/ Mr. Bailey appeared on The floor after
the opening prayer and was az once
sought out by Mr. Spocner CWis.) the
Republican leader, who used his per
sonaI Offices after the executive session
OF yesterday to prevent injury from the
assault OF the Senator from Texas upon
Mir. Beveridge OF indiana as the out
growth OF bitter personal coIIequy
upon the floor in open session
An Earnest Conference.
Mr.. Spooner later consulted earnestly
with Mr. Fairbanks, the colleague OF
the Senator from Indiana.
Several members OF the Texas delega-
tion from the House engaged the at
tention OF Mr. Bailey, and he shortly
after retired to the cloak room With
them
Private efforts were made by Senators
on both sides Of the chamber to patch up
the difference between the two principals.
Senator Beveridge arrived later at the
Senate chamber. Mr.. Dietrich saw him
and tLen lad confereDee with Mr.
Bailey.
As faF as could -5e Iearasa. however
nothing came Of these efforts at peace
making Both the chief actors in the
affair remained rather constantly in the
chamber, but neither made any ventures
at an understanding
Two Versions Of the Trouble.
The curious difference OF opinion. o.
at least Of statement. as TO what actually
occurred in the encounter yesterday
evening was shown this morning. one
story very positively affirmed by Repub-
Iican Senators Is that Mr.. Beyeridge was
not touched by MF. Bailey. The other
told by several eyewitnesses. is that
sfr- Bailey did clutch Mr.. Beveridge
around the throat viciousIy and with the
evident Intention to do him serious in
jury.
Senator BeVeridge received eongratu-
lations personally and by telegraph all
the morning from Senators and others
for the gay in which he handled himself
during his encounter with Senator Bal
ley. He says that Bailey did not choke
him and he does not see how that story
gained circulation.
He does not intend 10 pursue the mat
ter further and SAYS he harbsrs no per
soual resentment toward his Texas an
tagonist. There is a disposition on the
part ot the Senate TO take 10 notice of
the affair, not only because II occurred
after the session adjourned. but because
Senator SpoCner declares that II was ONLY
an attempted attack and thar Mr.. pa
ley did not put his hands on 8lr. Berer-
idge
There was fear IN some quarters
that Mr. Bailey might make another at
tack on Mr.. Beveridge at almost anvl
time His friends said thar he was very
angry over the story in the newspapers
hat he had not touched his adversary.
while he had insisted rom the first that
he had choked the Indiana Senator
yiciousIy
. He was also badly disappointed uni
doubtedly that. whether he did or did
not reach Mr. Beveridge. he was pre-
vented from doing him more damage bvI
the Intervention OF Mr. Beveridge'sI
friends
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
OPERATION ON KING
WAS LONG AND DIFFICULT
Central News States That It Lasted
Forty Minutes.

LONDON. July THE Central News
today says The operation performed on
King Edward took forty minutes.
Tie depth at which the matter vae
localized. the Central News saws
caused the operation 10 be anxious and
tedious. and involved the making OF an
unusually long. deep incision.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
Improvements in Sight.

5deantiEle We have good provision. if
Tot ali that We desired and needed for
the different departments OF the Dis
tTict government expanding with the
growth Of the District, and also means
tor continuing work on the filtration
plant. the water supply, and the sewage
disposal system \ beginning has been
made toward the Improvement of the
Auacostia River. which Will lead to its
complete reclamation
At the nCZt session the union rail-
way station plan viii doubtless be
adopted"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
STATEMENT DENIED
BY GOVERNOR TAFT

ROME. July Governor Taft denies
the statement printed in the newspaper
"ttalie, quoting him as SAYING thar
= he cOCld treat with Cardinal Gibbons.
Archbishop Ireland. or Archbishop
keaue the Philippine negotiations would
already be finished.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
Blind Chaplain Absent.
COLLECTORS AND MARSHALS
NAMED BY PRESIDENT
Long List of Nominations and Promo
tions Goes to Senate.

The President today sent to the Sen
ate the following nominations:
Horace J. Harvey, OF New York. Unit
ed States consul at Fort Erie, Ontario:
J. {. Sammis. collector Of Internal reve-
nue for The Third, and Harry o. Weaver,
zoF the Fourth district OF Iowa
Ruel Rounds, United States marsh /
for the district of Idaho. Horace G.
MCMILLAN. United States attorney for
the Northern district Of Iowa
IN addition 70 these, a large number
OF nominations for promotions In the
army and navy we're received by the
Senate from the President
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
Senator Foraker Doing Well.

Senator Foraker of Ohio. who. yes.cr-
day. was believed to be threatened with
peritonitis, was so far recovered todav
as 20 be able TO be up. Il was an
noUnced that ne proposed visiting the
Senate today. to take part in the scenes
there preceding adjournment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
GRAND PAGEANT OF
THE COLONIAL TROOPS
RejOiCi. & London in Gala
Day Attire.
KING CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
Bulletin the Most Hopeful Since His
Majesty Was StIicken-Crowds Cheer
Queen or Her Appearance in Streets.
S1ant Courtesy for Prince of Wales

LONDON. July For the first time
since the operation was performed On
King Edward, Just week age today, his
physicians this morning issued bulle-
tin regarding his majesty's condition
,Fhich was unquaEfedIy satisfactory.
The announcement which would seem
TO indicate that the King is now on the
high road to convalescence was posted
at Buckingham Palace at 10 o'clock this
morning, and read as follows.
The King passed an excellent night
Of natural sleep He has gained strength
and has made substantial Improvement
in all respects.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
Deficit in the German Rudrnt

BERLIN, July lit is estimated that
the deficit in the budget for 1912 viii
amount TO 10000. goo marks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
''TREVES.
LAKISG
BARLOW.
Hope in Official Circles.

Hope in Official Circles.
Added TO the thoroughly hopeful tone
OF the official bulletin. the appearance of
Queen Alexandra at the review Of the
colonial troops today showed conelu-
sively that the brightest hopes of the
Kings recovery. are now entertained IN
al official quarters.
4 big crowd gathered outside Of Buck
insham Palace and in the open spaces
Of St. James Park early this morning
for the review of the colonial troops.
which took their positions along the
mall and on Constitution Hill.
At s O'Clock English regiments and
guards and grenadfers made their ap-
pearance and quickly spread along the
route TO keep the crowds in order. At
$50 the Duke Of ConuauEht. who was
in command. appeared with his staff and
headed the march.
a Picturesque Gropu.
IN the force lined up for review the
most picturesque we're the small de-
tachments OF troops representing the
tEcnty-two colonies including Fii.
Hongkong. Gambia. Czylon. and others.
The $50 Canadians and 400 Australians
who led the line Of march we're NOT as
picturesque, as regards uniform. vet
they received the greatest attention
from the crowds Of onlooke~s. The
total number Of troops was 2.139. Thev
would have formed nearly half Of the
abandoned coronation procession.
After marching down Constitution
Hin, all took their positions along the
mali and in the Horse Guards parade.
At Il O'Clock the royal party Of four
carriages, II which were the Queen ana
princess, emerged from the naIace
grounds and drove down the lines The
Prince Of wales was almost uunoriced
everyone straining 10 see the Queen at
this. her first public appearance. since
the operation was performed on The
King When her majesty was recor-
nized the crowd cheered frantjcaIIv
waved their hats and only the dfseirIine
0i the army restrained the troops from
E-al,ing a similar demonstration.
Cheers for the Queen
The Queen looked in her usual health
She smiled and bowed in animated fash
ion TO the cheering crowds.
The crowd then noticed the Prince of
Wales. whc rode on horseback bv IN.
side Of the Queen, and cheered him in >
hearty manner.
Cheers followed for Lord Roberts and
5ther distinguished guests who occupied
ldjacent stands which had been erected
Tor the coronation.
While the review was being held the
.abinst met at the foreign ONCE. The
up for consideration are not
.uOWn
After the review the Prince Of Wales
presented Victoria crosses and dfsrin- /
suIshed service orders 20 a number OF
he colCniaIs. As thc Prince pinned the f.
.fosses on each soldier an officer read
ne circumstances ;uder which rbe
} edai vas earned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN
LATE This AFTERNOON
Leaders Set the Hour for
Sessions End at $50
PRESIDENT TO GO TO CAPITOL
Little Indications il Either House OF
Senate During Early Morning Hours
Of Getting Away-GaIIeries Well
Filled, Especially the Ladies'

Congress Is expeo &c to adjourn at
$50 O'clock this afternc-H. The House
Committee on Ways arr Means met at
. o'clock and viii report upon thu reso-
luton introduced by Representative
Payne last night amending II by fixing
the hour OF adjournment at $50 O'Clock.
The President viii come 20 the Capitol
a. 4:3e to sign belated biilz
If there was any general interest IN
getaway day at the Capitol there
were Nc evidences Of IL when the House
was called 10 order at 10 o'clock this
morning Scarcely g dozen people were
IN TIE gallery. and not more than q
score of members we're on the hocr
Chaplain Couden asked divine blessing
on those who we're about to return to
their homes.
Senate Opens Quietly.
The Senate began what was expected
10 be the last day Of the present ses-
sion very quietly AT Il O'clock. Not
more than a third of the members were
On the floor The galleries were fairly
well filed. especially those set aside for
ladies.
Blind Chaplain Absent.
The blind chaplain OF the Senate. Mr
Milburn. was not present at the opening.
rot having entirely recovered from his
accident nearly month ago. The
prayer was read by the minister who
has been taking his nIsce
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
EXPRESS CON4BEFHBNP
Satisfied With Congress
Treatment of Municipality
Further Benefits Expected at the Eext
Session-GTatefuI for Recon-
mendations Adopted.

ne District Commissioners this morn
ing received copies OF the District ap-
preparation Dill as it was passed b.
Congress and signed by the President
After locking it over carefully the mem
bers Of the Board expressed their gen
eraI satisfaction with The manner IN
which the municipality had been treated.
Commissioner Mae1arIaad fer himself
and his colleagues authorized tie follow
ing statement relative TO the bill
Satisfaction Ezpa sed.
Under all The circumstances, the ap-
preparation 10. the District at this ses-
sion are quite satisfactory Many Of
the recommendations Of the Commfs-
sicuers have been adopted. and favor
able action ca others has only. been DE-
feTTed uEtI the next session.
The provision fer - District govern
ment tuildlng, with an immediate ap-
2roDriation OF S698.G .G0O TOR the power
house site, with plars ana preliminary
work. and the legislation Tor placing the
telephone wires underground, III SNORT
est possible time, are two things for
which the Commissioners have been
laboricg for years. and will b OF great
advantage TO jle District. Then the
much-needed amendments Of the Dis
trict code nave been made. and there are
q number of other acts which improve
ot.r conditions.
Important Legislation.
The most important legislation. that
providing for new taxation and licenses.
and the most important appropriations
are carried, q course, in the District Of
Columbia appropriation act. which the
President has Just approved. Both Iegfs-
lation and appropriation are the best
tnat could 5e had under the cfrcum-
stances, and they are. as Chairman Can
non iEtlmated on the floor Of the House
he product ot those circumstances. and
n 6 sense provisional and tentative.
We can believe that the next seg-
sion Of Congress viii be ready 10 make
2 proper permanent arrangement which
XIII provide extraordinary means for
the extraordinary municipal ex2ensi-
lures. PROBABLY by Treasury advances
TO be repaid b. 5iHi-ing fu1d provision.
Tor which suitable taxation viii provide
ample revenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27
MOODUs WILL CASE.
Contest Begun by Son of Mason H.
Silliman.

Contest Begun by Son of Mason H.
Silliman.
Mason H. Silliman Of North Mo0dus
died November 90 leaving an estate
worth from $4,000 to $25, 600 In will
made about year ago he gave his
wife, Lucy P. Silliman, $100, and an in
come of $26 a month, and to his son,
John H. Silliman, he gave $1O0 and an
income not to exceed 5000 year dur
ing the life of his wife. At her death
the son was to receive the income of
$4,000 the amount paid him not to ex-
coed the net income of the $1,000 The
First Ecclesiastical society was to re-
ceive $4,000; Ellen Welch. $500; seven
nepheWs and nieces, 800 each; the East
Haddam Public Library and Reading
Room association, $500; the Baptist,
Methodist, Episcopal and Roman Cath
Ole churches of East Haddam, 500
each; the Congregational Home Ms
sionary Society of New York and the
American Bible Society of New York,
500 each. At the death Of his son,
John H, $4,000 was to be given the IL
brary and reading room association to
be known as the Silliman Library fund,
the remainder of the estate to be divid-
ed among a large number of residuary
legatees. The house in which the de-
ceased lived vast to be sold as soon
after his death as possible. The will
was witnessed by John S. Brainard,
Thaddeus r. Spencer and Sylvester w.
Smith, all of Moodus. Eugene w. Chat
fee was named as executor.
The conditions of the will have
caused much comment, as Mrs. Sill
man has been bedridden for twenty
years. The couple had lived together
for over sixty years, and it was a cause
of remark that she should be sold out
of house and home with but three hum
dred and twelve dollars a year. She
was eighty-two years old. Mrs. Sill
man died December IA and the son i'm
mediately began proceedings for con-
testing the will on the ground of inca
pability of the testator as shown by
the treatment of his wife. He engaged
as counsel Judge Eggleston and Z. M.
Day of Hartford and Judge John Muir
dock of Portland.
The case was heard before Probate
Judge Albert Purple at Moodus recent
ly, Wilcox and Pelton appearing for the
executor. Two of the witnesses of the
will Messrs. Brainard and Spencer,
were heard and at two o'clock court ad-
journed until December 81, as the other
witness to the will, S. w. Smith, was
not in court and the officers could not
find him. Mr.. Smith appeared soon af-
+<., d5,o1I rF+ h.
! appeared that his absence was due to a
misunderstanding, as he was not sum
moned Saturday. The contestant will
call about twenty witnesses to prove
that his father at the time of making
the will was not in a condition to make
said will. John Fl. Silliman is an ac-
tor, and came from Detroit to fight the
will.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27
Sick
III e q d a C n G 8 a n d
Dizzy Spells,
w e a X, N e rvou S,
T. Wretched, Tired,
Until DIR. Miles Nervine
Cured Me.

Are you in "poor condition." Are you
almost ready to give up from exhaustion
nervousness, headaches, backaches, and
dizzy spells No need to mention the de-
tails of run down or "poor condition" to
those who are suffering Better to tell you
of Nervine, the remedy sold on a guarantee
to help you, and restore your poor weakened
nerves to life, strength and health.
CDR. Miles Re storative Nervine has done
great deal for me. In the fall of 1897 my
health was in a very poor condition. Ex-
IRENE nervousness, dizzy spells and sick
headaches made me most miserable. had
been under the care of our local physician
for some time, but got no better. was on
the verge of nervous prostration. Had no
appetite, and could not sleep. I grew worse
as the dizzy spells continued and lost flesh
and strength. Oh! those awful days. A
lady friend who had taken Restorative Ner-
vine advised me to try it. I bought bottle
at the local drug store and when it was one
half gone I noticed that the medicine was
helping me. continued taking it according
to directions until | had used three bottles
when felt so much better stopped taking
it. feel that my present greatly improved
health is all due to DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine. / am grateful for the benefit | re-
ceived and recommend the Nervine wholly
on Its merits as nerve tonic and restora-
tiye."-MRs. P. NJ. HcGoBooM, Dalton,
Mass.
Ali druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27
How so Prevent croup.

1t will be good news to the mothers
of small children to learn that Group
can be prevented. The first sign of
Group is hoarseness. A day or two be-
fore the attack the child becomes
hoarse. This is soon followed by a Pc
culiar rough cough. Give Chamberlain
Cough Remedy freely as soon as the
child becomes hoarse, or even after the
rough Group appears, and it will dispel
all symptoms of Group. In this way all
danger and anxiety may be avoided.
This remedy is used by many thou
sands Of mothers and has never been
known to fail. 1t is, in fact, the only
remedy that can always be depended
take. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27
CABLE LAID TO HAWAII.

Arrival OF the Silvertown at Oahu
Shore End Not Yet Down.
San Francisco, Dec, 26,-The follow
ing telegram has been received from the
cable ship Silvertown, timed at a. m
to-day:
about to buoy the cable off the Is
land of Ohau in about 450 fathons of
water. Up to this time 2,2SS nautical
miles of cable have been paid OUT
The shore end of the cable, which is
of heavier type than the sea cable. will
be spliced to the sea cable some mile off
Diamond Head, which is to be the land
ing place Of the cable on the Hawaiian
Islands. Until the splice is completed
no further word will be received from
the cable ship. 1t may take day or
two to complete the work. =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27
Ew HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER
LARGER THAN YALE.

Cornei's Registration Surpasses That of
Old Eli-The Figures.
Ithaca, y. Y, Dec. 26.-The Cornell
university register was ready for dis
tribution to-day 1t shows that the to-
tai number of students in attendance
TO date is 2,9CS, a gain of 176 over last
year. This year there are $50 profess
sors. instructors. etc. an increase in
the teaching staff of 80 Forty-six
states and foreign countries are repre-
scented in the study body.
The figures show Cornelrs registra-
ton as larger than that of Yale. the
New Haven institution having less than
1900 students enrolled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27
Govern m ent Bonds
Chicago Market,

Reported over the private wire of ]. L.
Mclean & Co., % Broad street, New York;
New Haven office. $40 Chapel street, Nor.
man A. Tanner. Manager.
Wheat
Omen. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27

The special feature of the new Stan
dard Library" subscription edition of
John Fiske's Works (Houghton, Miffiin
& Coz, are the indexes provided for
each of the volumes that require one,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARK Ell,

Opening, Highest. Lowest Quotation
Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley, bankers and brokers,
52 Broadway, New York, and Is Center
street street New siayen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported
by Priuce & Whitley. Bankers and Brokers'.
g. broadway. New YOrk. and IL Center St.
New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27

Beside this, the edition contains two
general indexes, one for the Historical
Writings and the other for the Philo-
sophical Works. Thus ready reference
may be had to any points of interest in
the entire twenty-four volumes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27

general indexes, one for the Historical
Writings and the other for the Philo-
sophical Works. Thus ready reference
may be had to any points of interest in
the entire twenty-four volumes.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
December is fine number in holiday
trim like its contemporaries, with an
extra number of pages and some unu-
sually fine illustrations. Among the
special features are story by Egerton
Castle, printed in tint, and another by
Seumas MacManus, printed on colored
paper; also stories by Ralph Connor
Eden Philpotts, Emerson Hough. Harry
StillWell Edwards and others: some eX-
cellent Christmas verses by f. L. Stan
ton, Emmett Campbell Hall and Ellis
Parker Butler: with a series of full
page drawings by Reginald Birch, John
Cecil Clay, w. Glackens, Florence SEQ
vel Shinn, Howard Giles Lladislaw
Benda and John Wolcott Adams.
Twenty-Five cents is charged for this
number, and all win agree that it is
we'll worth this increased price.
The December number of the Worlds
Work has as its frontispiece full page
portrait Of eX-Prasident Cleveland, in
cap and gown, as he appeared at the
Princeton inauguration. The sun was
evidently shining in his eyes when the
picture was taken, and he looks deci-
dedly uncomfortable. There is fine
article on john B. Mcdonald, builder of
the New York subway and reservoir,
which is illustrated by portrait; an
other on George Gray Barnard, sculp-
tor, which is illustrated with pictures
of Mr.. Barnard's work, which are Won
derfully beautiful; and other illustrated
| articles in the number are The Head
Of the Shipping Corporation" a char
| aCter sketch of Clement A Grscom;
''Subduing the Nile" The Travelling
Post Office" and The Mornons: A
Successful Cooperative Society"
Some interesting views of readers on
| recent books are contributed by Henry
d. Sedgwick, Jr.; Albert Bigelow Paine.
Sarah Beaumont Kennedy and Joel
Chandler Harris. The whole number is
an exceedingly interesting one.