davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
The SPANISH WAR LOAN.


llbE OF Long ~1uuulBE.
Tho Treasury Department. today issued
a tw7nry-doIlar coupon bond OF the per
cent loan OF 1soS-lS. Spanish war loan.
and sent il TO a lady resident az Lowell
Mass
This lady. with her husband. made two
subscriptions TO the loan I'M the summer
OF 1895 OF S52C each. remuuug 10 the time
Ct -hc subscription per cent cr the face
value The subsequent payments wore
received from time TO zine I'm accordance
with the terms of the subscription. and
"E"u final payment WAS made tho depart
ment. through m error. shipped $50 less
than the amount of bonds TO which the
subscribers were entitled.
This discrepancy in the accounts Of the
Treasury Department was discovered in
the winter OF 1899 but wing 10 the cnor-
nous number OF items in the subscription
account OF the loan Of lSgS the error was
not definitely located until few days
ago. The department. wrote TO the LADY.
asking her for her statement OF the trans
action. and she responded with q very
clear account, and stated that she had
been aware all along that she had not re-
oeivcd all the bonds TO which she was en-
titled, but had preferred not 10 contest
the matter with the Government
It is needless to say that the Govern
meat never knowingly withholds anything
due q creditor. and it has today made good
this error Of long standing.
This act is the last step in closing the
war loan Of lSgS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
COULD NOT PAY HIS BILL.
Alleged French NobICman Cast Into
Prison in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2o.-CharIes !. Fran
co.'s. who is known al the Auditorium Ho-
tel as Count re Neuchateau. aad who.
with his wife ard child. has been living
ia the most Iuxuriant apartments in the
big hosiery, was locked up in a cell In
the Harrison Street police station last
night because he failed 20 pay a board
bill Of $500
The FreLchI.dn Immediately cabled %
Oscar Fr8ucOl. TEelles IN Belgium. who
he saws is his fatler. for Stae. and says
that when he reEaius his freedom he viii
make matters exceedingly interesting for
those who caused his Incarceration.
Francois has been ar The Annex for
about two weeks. He and his wife and
child lived in the erandest Of style, and
on the assumption that he was @ man Of
means. the hotel people did not bother
him about such q little matter as q board
bin.
When IL was suggested 20 him that &c
was about time that De was settling, he
was una9'e 20 produce the money and his
arrest followed.
House Detective Repa-to. of the Annex.
called on the French consul and il is
said, received the Information that Fran
co.'s was not of noble blood His vile
and child are still occupying their apart
ments IN the hotel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
Church Choir Entertained.

The Whitney Avenue Church choir was
entertained at the home Of DE-. Walker
ga Whitney Avenue last evening. Dr.
Walker gave several piano Rotations
and his daughter Miss Bertha Walker
several solos. Mr.. William Smith sang
several sentimental songs. accompanied
ny Miss LOtue Handy Among those pros
eUt were Misses Lottie Handy Cecil Par
sons. Ardeu Payne, Eva RidEway, aud
Bertha Walker, Mrs. G.. Waluu5. Mrs
Greene A. Dammeyer and Mrs Payne, the
Rev. ]. W. KimmeI. MCssrs. McCurly
smith, Degges. Ridseway. and Dammeyer
and Master John Walker
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
RIGHT OF WAYOF
FUNERAL CORTEGES
Major Sylvester Reports to the District Com
nissioners Upon the Regulations
of Other Cities.

city. out OF respect to the dead. or street
ears as well as all other vehicles not 20
break funeral professions.
Acting Marshal OF Police IN Baltimore
writes that there is no law in that city
compelling street cars 70 wait for funeral
professions to pass
The Superintendent OF Police in Phila-
delphia states that there are two ordi-
RANGES requiring street cars 20 give way
20 funeral professions in that city He
saws that one OF them imposes penalty
Of s. for failure to stop a car for the pas
sage OF funeral procession on its way to
a cemetery
The other ordinance requires civic and
military professions 10 stop every fifteen
minutes for the cars on the intersecting
lines 10 pass
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22

Major sylvester has forwarded to the
District Commissioners several letters re-
ceived from the police authorities OF 9th
er cities giving the practice there rela-
tive to the right Of way Of funeral and
other professions
A letter from the chief clerk OF the de-
partment in New York states that there
is no special enactment in that city pre-
venting the free passage Of street cars on
all occasions. but that such matters are
regulated by the police as good judgment
and the public welfare may demand.
Mr.. Francis ONeiH. Superintendent OF
Police Of Chicago. states that there is no
special ordinance In that city covering
the point in question, but be says that il
is an old and established custom in that
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
PASSENGERS ON THE GRANT.
List Of Those Who Returned on the
Transports From the Philippines

Transport From the Philippines
The War Department is advised Of the
arrival Of the transport Grant at San
Francisco from the Philippines. with tie
following military passengers:
Fourth Infantry. $40 enlisted men. ac-
comvanied by the following officers.
Lieutenant Colonel Price. Majors Reado
and Mason, Captains Cowles, Brown,
Smith. Duncan. Holley. Wolf. Bertsch.
Guy II. B. Smith, Cashier. F. ". smith,
and Simmonds, Chaplain Potter; Lieuten-
ants Hughes, Dorey, Glidden, Howell,
Wheeler. Firth, VanDuyne. Hardenbergh.
Mcintyre, Brady, Greer, Marmon, Crusan,
Crowne. and Nichols.
Colonel Towar. Major Downey, and
Captain Candy. Pay Department.
Colonel Higgins. Second Cavalry;
Major Balance, Adjutaut Generals De-
partment: Captain Bryan. QuarJermas-
tiers Departments, Majors Birmingham,
peuiedeman. and Captain Miller. Medical
Department Lieutenant NcNarnCy. Ninth
Cavalry.
Five female nurses, ISL short termed
men 1903 sick. s furloGEhed, insane. 2g3
discharged. 81 general prisoners The fol-
lowing deaths occurred during voyage.
Cornelius f. Hayey. private Twenty fifth
Battery. Field Artillery, January 2,
chronic pulmonary tuberculosis; George
Il. Williams, private Troop +. Sixth Cav
airy January .. chronic Gastron enter
tits; Fred Z Pryor, private Company +,
Ninth Infantry. January 8. acute pulmon-
airy tuberculosis.
The Hon. William II. Taft. Civil Gov
ernor Of the Philippine Islands, was also
. passenger
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
PROBLEMS OF
MODERN DAYS
Bishop Potter Begins Series Of
Lectures on Sociology.
WORK FOR CHRISTIANS 10 PERFORM
Bishop Declares That Labor Must
Protect Itself when Capital Com
biEes 20 Increase Production

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-The first ot
. the four lectures under the auspices OF the
Divinity school Of the Protestant Episco-
PAL Church here was given at Holy Trim
ity Church last night by Bishop Henry C.
Potter. Of New York His subject The
Modern Man and His FeIIow-man. viii
be continued tomorrow night and on jan
uary 3 and 60
Last nights address was introductory to
those 10 follow. and it emphasized the
need OF applying Christ-s teachings 20
modern labor difficulties Sociology be-
longs 20 a ministers domain. said Bishop
Potter, and ms study is cot surrender
TO secular tendencies. as has been alleged
Christian m.Hist srs have been drawn into
extravagaHt ami rash utterances by their
1 ignorance Of e--ieling conditions and facts
Can't Ignore Timely Questions.
Existing questions are those that
Christians cannot ignore" the speaker
said. "aad 20 separate religion frozn them
is 10 make it @ ghost and 20 rsIegate So
ciety 10 harbarism-" The Bishop reviewed
the social systems under Roman supre-
macy and the Middle Ages. Fl, is prJba-
BILE ne said "that the average happiness
in those times was not as high as that Of
our modern minors and Iaborers"
He traced the development Of industrial
life 10 The present day. when rivalry
never was more intense. AS Industries
grew. the speaker said. the individual
workman dwiudIed In significance Now
comes the clash between labor and capt.
SAL neither of which can dispense with
the other. II capital combines TO increase
production labor must take steps 10 pro-
tect itself
A Moral Matter.
I'm our time a sullen class hatred has
sprung up. which PerueaJes cur whole
social fabric There are eccIesiasties who
believe thar we are peryerting religion
by applying it 20 this difficulty, but
Christ-s example gives Us warrant 10
/ solve these questions through religion
/ The future OF the church. the family,
/ and the country is bound up in moral. not
/ Industrial or scientific questions
/ Christian ministers have q clear duty,
I since Christ taught men that they were
bug stewards. and when his teachings
were 10 minimize social inequalities
/ The course OF lectures iuauEurated IasL
night is provided through the generosity
4 OF Rev. William l. Bull. minister for
merly Of this city now a resident of
/ Spokane Wash. They are to continue for
/ three years. AT least
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
GERMANS ABANDON PLANS.

Washington Societies Drop Propos-
cd Demonstration in Princes Epnor.
The German societies Of this city, when
the news Of Prince Henry's visit first be-
came known, intended TO arrange for a
proper demonstration at which he was TO
be the honored guest
The Saengerbuud. the Germania Maen-
nerchor, the Arion Gesang Verein- the
Deutsche Verein. the Bayerischer Verein,
the Kreiger Verein. and all the other
German societies in the city had the mat
ter under discussion and intended acting
conformity in the proposed demonstration.
Since it became known. however. that
IT is the desire OF the German Emperor
thar Prince Henrys visit should not be
turned into q German American affair but
should be purely Amerl,s-- and of an
official character. the German societies
have concluded 70 abandon the intended
demonstration.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
FABULOUS GIFT
BY ROCKEFELLER
University Of Chicago May
Receive $26,Ooo,ooO.
CORRESPONDENCE ON The SUBJECT
Dr. HHrDcs Told Mr.. Rockefeller the
Institution Needed That sum TO
Become Complete.

CHICAGO Jan. ZZ.-It is rumored in
faculty circles at the University Of Chi
cago that John d. Rockefeller IS con
templating a gift OF $2s. COG. 900. In order
TO see the complete development Of the
university according to President Har-
per's plans, and under his direction With
in the next few years.
From reliable sources It is learned at
the university that DR.. Harper is i'm
patient to see all OF the faculties OF the
university organized at once. that ne de-
plored a delay OF years for the building
up Of the great institution. about which
he has dreamed and planned so infinitely.
and does not wish the faculties Of some OF
the colleges and schools in the university
to have great start in advance Of those
which are TO come
Dr. Harper's Ambition.
1t was stated by one who is well post
ed. that DR.. Harper is anxious 10 see the
university in almost complete form BY
the time he reaches his nftIeth birthday.
four years away.
According 10 the rumor in faculty cir
cles, as the result Of some recent cor
res2ondeEce on this subject Mr.. Rookie
Teller wrote to DR.. Harper and asked sub
ftantially the following question:
What is the total sum required Tor the
completion OF the university
TweHty-six Millions
AID It is reported that the reply was:
'Twenty-six millions and some hundred
thousand dollars"
In past years Mr.. Rockefeller has given
a million. At time, and 81 has been gen
orally expected that he would follow this
policy in giving so that many gifts from
citizens Of Chicago for the University OF
Chicago would be received.
But since last sumner there has been
considerable comment in university cir
eles over the enthusiasm. which GI-. Rock
eteller manifested 40 ,he tine Of the de-
cer1ial celebration for the immense gifts
Of Andrew Carnegie.
Il is pointed out that IN nothing was
-dr. Rockefeller so enthusiastic as when
ct the dinner which closed the celebration
he w~s proposing three cheers for the
man who has given av..y more money
than any living Amcricaa-Andrcw Car
negie-"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
WESTERN NEW YORK BLIZZARD
Heaviest snow Storm Of Years in
Buffalo and Vicinity.

BUFFALO n 7, Jan 22.-The Eeav-
lest snOwstorm western New York has
had in years set in yesterday morning
and developed into a blizzard last even
ing. which is still raging.
This morning railroad and street car
traffic is impeded. and it is impossible in
many places 70 get enough men 20 shovel
the snow, which is more than two feet on
the level 10 the city and house high in
the country. where a violent windstorm
is causing massive drifts.
The SLOW began TO rall before day
break yesterday but made little impress
sion until last evening Then it deveI-
Oped into a blizzard.
The snow is wet and heavy.
Fortunately, however, the weather is
mild. otherwise the railroad officials saw
Buffalo would be snOwbouud As il is
through trains on all roads are late.
while schedules for local and freight
trains are disarrauged
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
THE STEAMSHIP COMBINE.
London POST Looking for Import
ant Developments.

LIVERPOOL, Jan, 22.-Commenting On
the reported steamship deals in regard 10
North Atlantic JraHc. the Daily Pest"
says.
The feeling Of the past few days has
developed into an almost assured convie-
ton that the shareholders Of the White
Star Steamship Company are not antago-
nistic TO the purchase or amaIgamation
OF their line on terms which Il
arst aroused a sense OF stupefae-
tion- but the American muIti-mil-
Honsires who are seeking the carry
ing trade Of the world concluded that a
good thing. even If the dearest. vas the
best
1t is quite believed by those who are
able 10 appraise such matters, that far
higher questions than mere arrangements
OF freight traffic are On the tapis. The de-
n0uement OF which may be expected with
fl a week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
GREATLY ALARMED
By a Persistent Cough, But FermR-
uentIy Cured by ChamberiRin's
Cough Remedy.

NJ IL p Burb1ec. a student at law. in
CrecryiIIe. s. c., had been troubled fer four or
gya veaIs with o. continuous cough which be
saws greatly alarmed me. causing me o. fear
tfrt 1 was III the trst stage ~ consumption
M B1.bsaf having seen tLambcrlain's Cough
Remedy advertised concluded to try IT, NoW
read what De says oi it, II soon teit remark
aIIe change. and after using tyo bottles Oi the
t,yrr-,.-a,e cent size. sbs permanently cured A
persistent cough is C.l ~ One hlst symptoms %
consumption and Ll fear of that disease vas
sch founded. Hc exercised good Judgment IN
selecting q remedy as ttis preparation l7 one
o. great merit 4ld S famous ilr ifs cures Henry
Evans. Wholesale and Retail, aad AZ druggists
sell it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
SOUTHERNERS IN CONGRESS.
Mr.. Harris the Only Confederate Sol
der From North in senate.


dIer From North IN senate.
Senator Harris OF Kansas has Tor some
years enjoyed the distinction OF being the
only Confederate soldier ever elected to
the United States Senate from a Northern
State. Ii is also generally supposed that
he is the only Confederate soldier from
the North in either branch Of Congress
But he is not.
The new member from Idaho. Thomas
l. Glenn is native Kentuckian. who
served in Morgan famous cavalry raiders.
He was sorely wounded an the battle Of
Mount Sterling and also taken prisoner
Nr. Glenn was formerly active IN Ken
lucky politics and served four years in the
Kentucky Senate. He removed TO Idaho
about six years ago.
re is the third Confederate soldier TO
represent a Northern disr-ict in Con
gress. Ills predecessors were The late
John r. Fellows Of New York and " A.
Harris Of kansas, the present Senator.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22

Pies. pudjinEs, cake. and goodies OF all
sorts missionaries excepted are intend
cd for human use. but such good thlus-
should not be put in a bad stomach. They
are nearly always made up OF uourIshluz
articles such as milk. sugar butter. -four,
etc.. ETC. but the combinations are too
hard FOR any but HEALTHY stcmaChs TO d.
gc=t
You must use carefully selected food l
YOU arc little below par. and the sooner
YOU 30 this the sooner your stomach VIII
heal ND and get strong again so that you
can cat d, hatever pIeases the appetite
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
GIRL RoBs ALTAR BOX.
Priest saves Her From Prison and
Finds Employment.

CHICAGO. H. Jan. 22.-Annie Jones,
a seamsJress, hungry and peuniless. went
into ST Francis French Catholic Church
10 pray. After her deyouous she robbed
the contribution box at the altar, and
was arrested
Father Paussant investigated her char
acter and asked the Judge % dismiss the
larceny charge. He gave the young
woman $40 enrolled her in the member
ship of his church and found her employ
meuT.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22

Don't be a crank and think YOU can
only drink hot water and eat white bread.
Use GraFE-Nuts Breakfast Food with
some rich cream. and you win discover
the food VIII agree with the weakest
stomach and supply the highest Germ OF
uourishment prediEssted. and ready for
quick change into coed, rich blood
eusth Jncrve strength comes from
feeding on Ggane-<ujs. There's a rea-
son Try IL and prove for yourself
II seems good 10 be perfectly well and
feel Well fed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
A NEGRO HAS THROAT CUT.
Restaurant Employees EnEHEe in m
Early Morning Alrereation.

"Crusty'' Brown, colored, had his
throat cut this morning with a butcher
knife The wound was on the left side
directly over the iugular vein, which for
tunately was not severed. The injuries
sustained by Brown are not OF a serious
nature.
Brown is twenty-one years old. lives at
COB Third Street southwest. and is en-
pI0yed as a dishwasher in the Center
Market restaurant. Of which John Frank
is the proprietor.
This morning about o'clock Brown
gor into a dispute with Albert Colbert.
cOlured. another empIOye % the place
who lives at 300 Street southwest, and
the cutting was the result Brown was
hurried TO the Emergency Hospital where
his wounds were dressed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
MARCONI SAILS TO ENGLAND.
Inventor WIZ spend Two Months
Working in Cornwall

NEW YORK. Jan. William Mar
conf. the wireless telegraph expert sailed
for England today on the American liner
Philadelphia
lie VIII go 20 Cornwall and remain
there about two months working on in
rrovemeurs for his wireless telegraph ap-
paratus which ne has erected at his
station az Pol5hu.
Mr. Narcoui VIII return TO this country
90 continue his work at his stations al
Cape Cod and Care Breton
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
CUBAN TROOPS RETURN.
sIunson Line steamer Brings Home
272 SIen.

80 men,
NEW York. Jan z2-The Munson line
steamship OInGa. Captain Hansen. ar
rived this morning from Cuban ports
The steamship passed the Narrows at
1880 decorated with bunting IN honor OF
the homecoming of United States troops
from Cuba The troops were composed
Of Troops E. 2. C and H. OF the Second
Cavalry. Lieut. Col E c. Dimmick com
handing. fifteen officers and 90 men. who
returned home after three years service
in Cuba. The cavalry viii proceed to
Forts MEer and Ethan Allen after dis
embarkiuE- They brought eighty cavalry
horses
The cavalry are in splendid health after
their long service in Cuba
The Olinda. when or the Capes Of the
Delaware. last evening, experienced an
unusually heavy southeast gale. with a
very high sea in which the vessel labOred
heavily
One trooper was knocked down and fell
between decks and was badly bruised
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
GUDEN TO SUE REIss.
sheriff 10 Counter Upon Accuser
With Libel Charge.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-Sherin Guden an
nOunced today that he would bring suit
for libel against Bert Reiss who made
the charges that Guden and Michael j.
Dady had an agreement for disp0sing Of
the patronage Of the sheriH's office.
Gudeu says the suit viii be brought as
soon as he gets his Office in working
order
Magistrate Higginbotham. Of Williams
burg refused 10 grant an order 10 open
Dady's safe where the alleged contract
was said 20 be concealed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
Death of a Centenariun

READING. Pa. Jan. Mrs. Mary
Murphy. aged 100 years and @ months
died here this morning. She was the old
est woman IN this district and came here
from Ireland fOTty-thrCe years ago. The
old lady never believed in sleep and was
always among the last o. go 90 bed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
FIRE IN SOUTH FRAmINaHAm.
sInssachusctts Town Visited hy $50
900 CONDENSATION.

SOUTH FRA3UNGHAN, Mass, Jan. %.
Fire this morning destroyed two four
story buildings. and a storebouse occu-
pied for manufacturing purposes and To-
Gated near the Sherboru line. The loss
is about $50 600.
The fire originated in the chair factory
owned by A. II. OrdUsy, and spread to
the building occupied by n n. wilcox,
manufacturer of calendar pads.
The Wilcox building, which was dlled
with valuable machinery is a total loss,
as is also the building where the Hre "
igiuuted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
Abner Mckinley and party of New York
are expected TO arrive here shortly. Mr.
Mckinley is Interested in many enter
prises I'm this section and for the past
three years has visited the resort every
winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
RYAN TO BE A SENATOR.
Ex-Orphnn signs Contract to Play
Centre Field.

CHICAGO. Jan Jimmy Ryan. ez-
captain AID right fielder Of the Chicago
CLUB Of tie National LesgIe. and last
year manager Of the ST. Paul team Of the
Western Leasuc, has secured a berth in
the American League. The ex-Orphan
today signed 20 play centre field with the
WashingtOus. Ryan putting his signature
10 a contract handed him by Manager
Tom LOTUS. 10 was witnessed by Fred
Postal. part owner OF the Washington
club.
Il have made the greatest efforts 10
secure either C0ugbIiu or WoIverton 10
play third base. said President C0miskey
today. but without avail. LOTUS SIS con
tented NOT 90 give them mp. He says ne
will keep Wolvert0n 10 play third base
and use Coughlu at second"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
APPEALED TO COURTS.
Chicago Policemen Trying 20 Save
Their Organization.

CHICAGO. Jan 22--The memLera OF the
POlicemen's Protective Association ap-
pealcd 10 the courts yesterday u save
their organization from fss0Iution.
4 petition for an Injunction Co prevent
the execution Of the order Of Chief
O'Neu. inspired by Mayor Harrison. max
ing membership h. the society a viola
tion OF police rules, was sled IN Judge
Hanccy's court in the afternoon.
On representation oil the ci-y ofhriaIs
that no steps would be taken against the
society OF any of its members, pending
a hearing on the petition Judee Hanccy
decided that a temporary injunction was
unnecessary. The hearing was set for
Thursday morning