davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-07-09
GENERAL GUITERUIZ
UNDER QUARANTINE
Colombian Army Officer Arrives in New
York.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The Panama
Railroad steamer Panama, which arrived
last evening from Colon and was de-
tanned at quarantine, was released this
morning.
Gen Pompiliio Guiteruiz, of TIE Co
lOmbian army. was sick OF fever. and
after an examination Dr. Dot- decided
that his symptoms were suspicious. He
was removed 10 swinbyrne Island Hos
pita1 for treatment. His aide, Colonel
Gregory, accompanied him
General GGiterUiz cannot speak Eng
lish. but Colonel Gregory said that the
wa vas nearly over N Colombia and
that the insurgents had very few men IN
The feld
He said that Guiteruiz is on a djplo-
matte mission to the Colombian minis
ter. NJ. Silva. at Washington As soon
as ne IS released from quarantine he
VIII proceed to Washington.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
STRIKING GOLFERS
NAV RESUME WORK
Maltby Men Have Been Out
Ten Months.
President Mitchell Addresses First Dis
tTiCt Delegates in Annual Con-
ventior.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. July 9.-Pickets
of the United Mine Workers are sta
toned about the NIaltby colliery of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company this morn
Ing, where It is believed a large force
of men are at work clearing up the
workings with thu intention Of resum-
ing work. The officials do not care to
speak Of the conditions there, and this
makes It more apparent that the effort
is to be made The Maltby men have
been on strike for ten months, and
many OF them are eager to return to
work The task OF clearing the workings
OF falls, propptng the roofs. and arrang-
ing for work WIZ take a couple of
weeks. There arc. it is said. seventy
five men in the mine
President Mitchell this morning went
10 Nanticoke, where he addressed a
meeting Of the first district deIegates
who are In annual convention. The ad-
dress was made behind closed doors.
Yesterday the convention passed reso-
luton Agreeing that the strikers of the
district shall remain on strike until
the original demands OF the miners are
granted. but there was some opposition
TO the resolution. The strikers Of this
district have determined, at the coming
election. to concentrate their strength
upon the candidates for the Legislature
who are pledged TO work for their in
terest and pass laws which shall be Of
service 20 the miners in obtaining. some
Of the conditions ic- which the present
STRIKE was inaugUrated- Other union
men will be asked TO work IN the same
manner toward getting better labor lau.s
The evening times., 1902-07-09
LOST CHECK RECOVERED
THROUGH EVENING TIMES
The Sum of se7s.ls Saved to III. George
P. Robinson Through Advertisement.

Mr.. George P. Robinson, the reaT es-
tate broker who lost a check for. 1918. .1S
yesterday morning. has recovered the
paper through the medium OF an adver-
tsement in The Evening Times.
Mr.. Robinson received the check in
his morning mail from an out-of-toNa
concern. and was on his way TO deposit
Il in the bank when he lost It. Re did
not know whether It had been dropped
on the street or IN enc o. the Offices
where he had stopped.
Last evening Mr. Il ! Hayden. of
629 X Street southwest, called at Mr.
Robinson's Office at 7o4 Fourteenth Street
northwest, with the missing check. lie
said he had found It al the corner OF
Thirteenth and Z Streets northwest. and
had held it Until he saw the advertise
Tent. Mr. Robinson had gone home for
the evening, but the young man was
referred there and delivered the check.
The check had been already indorse<
before lost.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
CHIEF AMES ACQUITTED.
Not Guilty of Accepting Bribe to Pro
tect Confidence Men

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. July 9.-Chief
OF Police Ames has been acquitted Of the
charge OF accepting q bribe Of So for
protecting confidence men from arrest
The verdict in the case was rendered
this afternoon, after the jury had de-
liberated twenty-One hours.
The verdict was q great surprise to
the people Of Minneapolis. The explana-
ton may be found in q statement Of
one L the jurors, who said:
Before was drawn on this jury / de-
clared mere than once that I did not
approve Of this plan OF prosecution OF
city police officers adopted by the State.
I do not believe IN c0nvicting men OF
good reputation on the testimony Of
blocklags and self-confessed swindlers."
Chief Ames was overjcyed at the YER
dict and expressed a like sentiment
The grand jury returned an additional
batch OF indictments last night Chief
Ames. it is expected. VIII have to face
another charge
The evening times., 1902-07-09
OFFICIAL INSPECTION
OF VOTING MACHINES

TRENTON, n. J., July 8.-Governor
Murphy. Attorney General McCarter and
members Of the State voting machine
committee, made an official inspection
at the Capitol yesterday OF the United
States Company's apparatus. Ex-Assem-
blyman Leon Albeit of Hudson. Senator
Wood Mckee Of Passaic, and ex-Assem-
blyman Blackwell were also interested
spectators
The machines cost about $500, and VIII
pay 70. itself IN from three to five or
seven years, the sooner where elections
are held ofterer- In New Jersey It Is
estimated that FIVE years should insure
the return Of the cost.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
WILL NOT RECALL The
CORONATION EMBASSY
Mr.. Reid to Be Permitted to
Make His Own Plans.
Generally Believed He and His Col
leagues VIII Remain for Cere-
Hlony in August.

Whether the special -ation en-
bessy. headed By hr law Reid.
VIII remain in I6adr ae post
poned ceremony. wh-cL be held in
August, or Will d.ssolv-. return 20
the United States is question the
State Department is at present unable
to answer
Since the Official announcement that
the coronation viii take place in August
the State Department has had no In
formation from Etr Ped. Word Is ex-
Pected almost any day.
Among cf1ciaIs here it is generally
believed th1t lIn Reid viii remain
abroad until after the coronation, and
VIII represent the United States at the
ceremonies.
As all the members Of the special
embassy, except the military and naval
representatives, are paying their own
expenses, the Government has no in
tention Of doing any hing that will in
terfere with the personal wishes OF the
civilians composing 1t. As Tor the mill
taTT and naval representatives, ne de-
cision as TO taeir status has been
reached.
Technically the special embassy has
finished its mission. as Mr. Reid an
9ouneed il a telegram 10 Secretary Hay.
shortly after the postpOuement of the
coronation, that ne had closed" it.
There is 10 disposition on the part CT
the Administration. however. to apply
tecniealities 10 men who are represent
ing the Government At their own ex-
peBse, and there viii Re no letters CT
recall, or appointment If new ENJOYS.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
FOUR MOVES MADE I'M
FIVE-YEAR CHESS GAME
Unique Contest by Mail Between q
Han in Canton, Ohio, and
Another in Russia.

CANTON, Ohio, July 9.-Oae man IL
Canton and another in Warsaw. Russia,
are engaged in a game Of chess. which,
1t is estimated, VIII require fve years
to finish It is being conducted by mall.
and it requires fourteen days for a letter
to pass between the two places.
The contestants are 5. Kaiser, en-
pIoyed in one Of the local steel rolling
mills. playing the black men, and H.
Bloch. q merchant OF Warsaw, playing
the white.
The game was prompted by Charles
Rosenbium, wealthy Russian, Of Char
koT. who is closely related to both con
testants. be has put up nurse Of
10000 rubles for the game, three
fourths 70 90 TO the winner and one-
fourth 10 the loser.
-Four moves have already been mado.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
Mr.. CRiDLER SAILS
FOR EUROPE TODAY
Goes as Special Commissioner for ST.
Louis Exposition.

Thomas " Cridler. lately Third As
sistant Secretary Of State. who left
sails today for Europe, where ne IS 10
represent the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position as its special commissioner.
Mr. CTidleT carries With him an Official
letter commenting him 70 diplomatic
and consular officers Of the United
States n Europe, il which Mr.. Hay IN
reservedIy bespeaks the Official CO.
operation Of these officers IN behalf Of
the bearer Il viii 0e Mr. CridIer's
business TO 90 TO ali the European capt
tails and personally confirm the invita-
tIons extended to the governments Of
Europe TO participate in the exposition
Mr. Crid!eT viii probably remain in
Europe for nearly two years.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
GOUGHBD Up LIVING
REPTILE FROM STOMACH
Strange Story From Prohi-
bitiOn Maine.
Nan Believes He Swallowed the Thing
During Civil War While in South
ern Marshes.

ATHENS, Ne, July q "Cy'' Smith,
Of this place, has been IN poor health
for many years, having been troubled by
burning sensations il his stomach and
Jumps rising in his throat and by hem
orThages-
a few days ago he had an Ill turn,
which eliminated IN severe coughing
and bleeding At last he coughed Up a
lump, and it proved to be living crea-
ture about two inches in length. OF
changeable form and eringing appear
ance.
Smith believes the reptile got into his
stomach in. the water he drank while n
the Southern marshes during the civil
war. He Is getting well.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
Overthrow of the Present
Venezuelan Govern
.ment Likely.
JOINING ARMY IN FIELD RUSE
This Government Preparing 20 Recog-
nize Any De Facto Administration
That May Follow his Next Defeat.
Important Dispatch Suppressed.

AdviCes received here from both dip
lomatic and naval sources Indicate that
q change Of government is imminent N
Venezuela. officials OF the State De
paTtment are inclined to regard Presi-
dent Castro's desertion of MS citadel
for the field as a step preliminary to
flight 10 Paris, where his fortune has
been deposited for years. Another DC
feat would undoubtedly make his return
to Caracas impossible. since . large
number Of venezuelans would turn 70
the victor and actively assist in com
pIeting the overthrow Of the present ad-
ministTation
Meanwhile this Government, like every
other one represented at Caracas, IS
prepared to recognize any de facto ad-
ministration which may follow Castro's
defeat There has never been any ad-
miration wasted I.re upon this am
bitious, and. according 70 official belief
unscTupulous. politician. and almost any
other Venezuelan would be welcomed as
his successor Castro himself has de
clared that he viii fight the revolution
" AAtS last uAAGLts lUl IL StCLlS JIODdDlE
that in the end his prudence viii locate
that ditch upon some Paris boulevard
within easy reach OF his banker.
Mclean Dispatch Suppressed.
Minister Bowen failed to send any. re
port OF conditions TO the State Depart
meEt up TO an early hour this morning
but q dispatch received by Secretary
Moody Of the navy from Capt. Thomas ..
Mclean, commanding the cruiser. Gin
ciHnati, discussed the situation so free
y and confdentialIy that the Secretary
deemed it best not TO make its contents
public The dispatch, however, states
that Venezuelan affairs had reached =
crisis, and that In a battle which seemed
to be. pending, defeat for Castro was al
most certain.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR sTATIoNERY.-CIERK
OFFICE. House Of Representatives United
States Washing ston, d. C., June q, 1892
sealed proposals viii be received at this Of
tee uuell l. o'clock m. TUESDAY, July -, 1862.
ior furnishing stationery fer the House Of Rep
resensatives curing the fiscal year eacing jung
g. 1853. Blank .crI2s Of proposals, blank
bones. ana necessary Information viii be FIR
=4shed on application 10 tie Stationery ClerE.
The Clerk reserves the right 10 waive defects
and reject any or Sil bios OF parts Of bids
Proposals should DO addressed to the CLERK Of
t;.e House of Representatives,, and Endorsed
Proposals for - tsonery." Proposals and
specimens must be delivered at the Office 0!
the Clerk Of The House, free OF charge
A MCDOWELL.
Clerk, House O, Representatives, L. s.
az q IE
The evening times., 1902-07-09
TRUSTEES SALES.
DtNcANsoy BIOS. Aretioneers

DJNtANSUN BROS, Arctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELL
INGS, Nos 5l4 AND ole TENTH STREET.
SgtTHW EST.
By virtue of I certain deed OF trust recorded
IN I.bJr 22S5, folio So ct SEQ. OF the land
records of the District Of Columbia we shall
sell at auction IN front OF the premises Gu
II ESDAX, JULY -, 1872, al ; O'CLOCK, p.
II, part Ct lots -, q, and % IL square SIS
y ashington, D. c, beginning Ior the same 81
the southwest conner OF lot % and running
thence east with line Of public alley 30 feet
thence north . feet thence west IS feet 10
Tenth SJreet west; thence south = feet 70
The place Of beginning, with the improvements.
etc. Terms cash; couyeya1cIEg, etc At p-r-
ChIsers cost D"eosit oI SIJ0 required at sale
and sale 70 be completed in 30 days. otherwise
resale at risk and cost OF dcfauIting purchaser.
ALBERT L. RICHARDSON,
JAMES F. FEDDON,
e5-d5ds Trustees
The evening times., 1902-07-09
EXPERT C0IfI PALMlST
PLACED BEHIND EARS
Thrashed His Wife and Gets Into
Trouble.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July 9.-weIsh
Miller, probably the most expert coin
palmist in the country. is in jail here
for wife beating He has recently re-
turned from a tour OF Europe. His trip
ended in romance. for he married his
wife n England on his return trip.
She claims he has frequently naltreat-
ed her. and she is anxious TO return to
England. but is penniless.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
4 MINISTER DRIVEN
FROM HIS CHURCH
Charged With Planning to
Elope With Young Girl.
CONFESSED TO HER PARENTS
Mother of Girl Completely in Power of
Rev. Burt and Aided in Preparation
for Runaway-Were Going to Africa
to ErIigntel tha Heathen.

/ LANCASTER. Pa. July 9--Yesterday.
upon the conclusion of the trial before
a committee OF ministers Of Rev. O. c..
Burt, of the Quarryville Methodist Epis-
copal Church, which has been In pro-
gress here during the past two days,
Presiding Elder a. C. Kynett issued the
following statement
The charges and specifications
against 2ev. o. c. Burt have been
Une niHousIy sustained, and he stands
suspended from the exercise OF all min
istcriaI frnction until the next annual
session Ct the Philadelphia conference.
Rev Mr. Burt. who has a family II
QuarTyVflIe, he'd planned to eIope with
Miss Anna shank. & member Of his
congregation Upon the discovery OF the
intended elc9mcnt he was th-ashed by
the girls father. and, later. the charge
OF conduct unbecorning a minister was
entered against him.
Mothers Remarkable Story.
a remarkable story Of the great power
that Burt had over the girl was told by
her mother. She says he first ingratiat-
ed himself in her favor through his ef-
forts for her salvation After her con
version last w.user at QuarryTilIe. the
mother said, he persuaded her daughter
to give her entire attention TO church
work. and soo5 had her going through
the village seeking to win converts. she
led the prayer meetings and was a fre-
quent visitor to the pastors study osten-
sibIy TO prepare for her work.
He soon prCfessed his lore for her.
and while it was not recipFocated she
was so affected that she vas DoverIess
to refuse bis advances. She rersrlled
Burt as saint She could reDeat his
sermons and prayers verbatim and lost
ali interest n everything in which he
was not a factor.
Confessed to Parents.
It was not until she was convinced
that in the eye Of the law her would-be
lover was married that her ewes we're
opened. She then confessed 20 her par
ents that Burt had told her that the
Lord had summoned her to be a mission
ary IN Africa and that he exhibited
revolver 20 her with the threat if she
did not accompany him he would kiil
himself
Ar- shank stated that Burt's influence
over his wife was as remarkable as that
over his daughter, for when the Uair
were planning to eloDe The wife was
compelled by him to assist IN the
preparations.
The findings Of the committee must be
approved by the next session cf the con
ference before Burt can be permanently
dismissed
The evening times., 1902-07-09

(Filcd June p. 19O2-J- Z. Young, Clerk
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA-WILLIAM REID vs.. ROB-
EET REID. MATTE REID, ANNE SEM-
PIE or SIMPLE, ET Al No. 1929, Equity
Docket No .
The object Of this suit IS the partition, By
sale. Of Iot numbered one ID and part c4 lot
numbered twea-- tzJ}, being the north thirty
six (56l feet AID TWO ~ inches 'front.' by the
depth Thereof, n square numbered fifty-ons
(5I}. and part OF lot numbered two o. being
the east fifteen Q5l feet front by the depth
thereof in square numbered seventy-two C72),
in the city OF Washington, District Of CO.
luTTbia, Of which John Reid, late OF said Dis
tFtct, deceased, died seized.
On motion of the complainant by his 80
Heitor, 5 T. 4nonas. II IS this 24th day Of
June. 4. D. 1902, ordered that the defendants
cause their appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth DAY exclusive Of
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the
day Of the drst publication Of this order; other
wise TIE cau5e viii be Proceeded with as n
case OF default. Tbs noJIce TO he published
in The u NashIngtoa Law Reporter and The
Washington Times once 4 week for each oi
three successive weeks before the said fortseth
dav.
(SeaI.) A. B. HAGSER, Justics-
y true copy-TeSt:
J. Z. YOUNG Clerk
BY r J. --EICS, Jr, Asst CLERK.
je24 iy2,9
The evening times., 1902-07-09
LUTHER LEAGUE CONVENTION

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 9.-seven hun
drcd delegates 10 the national con
rention Of the Luther League Of Amer
iCa arrived here yesterday TO attend the
convention, which viii open with a big
reception.
The business sessions viii be held to-
day and Thursday, and the conven-
eicn viii end with 4 monster meeting
Thursday evening.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
JUDGE MARVIN DYING.
Aged Jurist, III With Pneumonia, Not
Expected TO Live.

SYRACUSE. y. Z. July 9.-Judge VII
liam Marvin, Of Skaneateies. is not ex-
pected to live. He was taken i'll with
pneumonia few days ago.
Judge Marvin was United States dis
tTict judge for the Southern district of
Florida for years, and provisional gov
ernoT OF Florida by appointment OF
President Johnson He is ninety four
years old.
At his bedside is Mrs NJ /. Ludinz-
ton, wife Of BTigadier General Luding-
ton, QuarteTmasteF General of the Army.
Judge Marvin has been 4 Democrat all
his life
The evening times., 1902-07-09
BUILD NEW PIER FOR
NORTH GE7AAN LLOYD
Structure VIII Cost About Six Hundred
Thousand.

BALTIMORE, July s.-P1ans have been
prepared by u. AucIzer, superintendent
OF floating equipment Of the Baltimore
and Ohio, for q new doub3e-dcck pier at
Locust Point.
The pier will be constructed for the
use Of the North German Lloyd, and VIII
cost something like $600. 600. Work viii
commence at an early day and be pushed
to rapid completion
The evening times., 1902-07-09
MR. BLACKBURN AGAIN
TAR HEEL CANDIDATE

RALEIGH. \. C.. July 9.-Eduu1d
Spencer Blackburn, Republican Rep-a-
sentative from the Eighth North Caro-
liza district. WIS Te2ominatcd yesterday
without opposition
Representative LessIer, Of New York.
was present, ard made a speech defend
ing the record Of the majority IN Con-
sress.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
Steamship Arrivals.

NEW YORK, July 9--Arrived: Allan
ca, from Colon; Liguria, from Naples:
Friesland, from Antwerp
The evening times., 1902-07-09
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
l.lLL-ARIA LInI nINA DAAa AEE

GOURT.-No. I0s5l. Administration.
This Is 10 give notice that the subscriber, OF
this District OF Columbia. has obtained from
the Probate court Of the District of Columbia
letters Of administration, {. b. Il, On the
estate OF John Il. Woodwork late OF the
State Of Colorado. deceased. All persons hsFs
ing claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibi: the same, with the voucil-
scriber on or before the sJTH DAY OF JUNE
A. D. 1903: otherwise they may By law be
excluded from all benefit Of said estate
Given under my hand this 18th day o. June,
1902 GEO S. CHASE. Bond Building
Attest JOHN T. ROUZER,
Deputy Register of Wills for the District oG
Columbia. CleTs Of the Probate Court.
WI. H. robson, Attorney. jy2,9,16
The evening times., 1902-07-09
SUPREME COURT oF THE DISTRICT OF

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Colt ifBiA. HOLDING A PROBATE
COURT-ESTATE OF MARY K OVER
TON, deceased No I95s2 Administration.
Application having been made 70 the Su-
prenie Court of sbe District Of Columbia. hold
ing Probate Court, for letters Of 7dninisJTa-
ton on said estate, By Mary J CuiIInan, IL i
ordered this 2sJh dsy o. June, 4. y. 1902, tilaE
notice be and hereby IS given TO the UnkaoUn
heirs-at-i2w and next 0f kin Of said Vary z
OFeTtou and 10 all others concerned, 10 appear
IN said court on MONDAY. THE 9TH DAf OF
AUGUST, :. d. 1902. At 10 O'CLOCK A u,
10 show cause why such application should not
be granted. Provided this notice be published
IN the Washington Law RePortcr and The
Washington Morning Tines once IN each q
three successive weeks before the return day
herein nlentioned-tbe frsI publication 20 be
not les than thirty days before said return day
E F. BINGHAM ChiCf Justice
Attest: JOHN z ROJZER.
Deputy Register OF Wills Tor the District es
Columbia, CLERK Of the Probate Court.
Iv3g1G
The evening times., 1902-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
sUPRENE- CoERT oE - DIsTRIcT oF

SUPREME COURT oE THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, HoLDISG a PROBAEE
COURT-So. 1886 Administration
This is TO give notice that the subscribers.
who were, BY the supreme Court cf the Dis
triet OF Columbia. granted letters Of admin
isyT1tion the estate Of John R.=Dale, sr.,
have, VITA the appTo>aI OF the supreme Cou=t
Of the District Of Columbia, holding PROBATE
Court, appointed FRIDAY. TIE ISF DAY OF
AUGUST, 1892, At 10 O'CLOCK !. ~ AZ the
time, and said court TooTG as the place, for
making payment and distribution from said
eEtate. under the Courts direction and control.
when and where al creditors and pzTsJT-s ea-
titled to distributive shares OF legacies or
residue. are notified 10 attend. m person 9r
by agent or attorney duIy authorized, with
their claims against the estate properly
vouched
Given under cur hands this IsJ day Of July.
1902 GEO F ZEH,
JOHN r. DALE, JR
Attest: LOUIS 4. BENT
Register Of Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Iyz,916 Clerk OF the Probate Court
The evening times., 1902-07-09

Oiled NAY 30 IG12.-J. 2. Young. Clerk.}
IN THE SUPRE1lE COURT OF THE DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA, THE 2JIH DAY Or NAY,
A. D. leG1--FkEDERICK L SIDD0NS and
CHARLES W BOYLE, Complai.sauls, -.
iGNATIJS r YOJNG ET Al, Deteadcnts-
No. 2525I. Equity DCctet No. ~
On motion % the plaintiffs, Frederick Z.
Siddons and Charles ". Boyle it Z ordered
that the defendSqts, the unknown heirs. de-
Tlsees or aIienees c; IgnatiUs r. Young Edward
D. Young, heHTietta y. ) Young Msrths
ACuns, and the Unsn0wn persons Gaining By,
through, or under RI, IT, cause their Appearances
10 be entered herein OF before the 1-st rule
DAY occurring alter the expiration OF three
months after the first publication of this order;
otherwise the cause WIiI be projected with As
in case OF default. The object of this suit u
10 establish aid perfect of record the title u
CO-1plainaHus 4 and 20 all parts of lots NUM-
beTed four % ard I'VE % IN Geo C. G
Sour's Subdivision OF lots II square numbered
seven hundred and ssveaty-six (776}, II sha
District Of Columbia, and 70 peTpetuaIIy eujoin
said defendants from asserting. by suit OF 9th
erwIse, any Jitle- claim, or ,:eraand 90 or in
terest IN said lots This order 20 be published
twice month for three successive months u
the Washington Law Reporter and or Z
week DAY in The y sshington Times nevsTapsF
before sid date
- the court:
(Seal-) 4. B. HAGNER, Justice
true copy-Test:
J. K YOUNG, Clerk
By l. P. WILLIAMS, Assistant Clerk
FREDERICK L. SIDD0NS and CHARLES T.
BOYLE. Solicitors for COmplaInantS
my22. .Z9-Ie4. lf-JT2.9