davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
Consular Officers Recoenized.

The President has recognized the follow
ing foreign consular officers: Abraham
Elguora. consul Of Peru at Boston, Mass;
J. Morrow, honorary consul of Guatemala
at Galveston, Tex: Goffrard Cosvet, consul
general of Haiti at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02

Secretary Moody has gone to Annapolis
to deliver thet diplomas. to the graduating
class OF sniidsnspnien atthe Nhtak Academy
this afternoon. He was, accompanied from
this city by Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Darling, Rear ADMIRAL H. c. Taylor. chief
of the bureau of navigation, and Mr.. Pearl,
Secretary Moody,s law partner They are
the guests Of Capt Brownson. superfnten-
dent of the academy-,-.-- 4
There. was no acting secretary OF the
navys today Irfscase 1t should be necessary
to haze one, the President will, authorize
Rear Admiral .Q'Nsil, chief Of ordnance. ito
act in that capacity. Admiral o Nen ii the
senior naval officer On dutst at-1hH depart
menf todag sansthe absence Of admiral Tay-
lor, .s..gss So NJ .s,.ssas.sE "a sss:s-sa,ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
Suit Against the Bonner Estate.

NEW YORK, February 2-Franklin P.
Roberge. veterinary surgeon. is suing thea
estate of Robert Bonner, the horseman, for
$4,000 Roberge claims that he attended
Bonner's horses for twenty-three years
without payment, the horseman. having
promised to give him 500, 600, or leave him
that amount in his will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02

Washington county, vice Mrs. L. A. Cum
ningham resigned; William A. Goad. He
lena Bedford county, vice Maria w.
Black: Samuel R. Smoot Wittens Mills,
Tazewen county. vice Thomas r. Smoot
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
Denies Request for Injunction.

Justice Hagner late this afternoon denied
the petition filed by Charles E. Myers for
an injunction to restrain. the Washington
Humane Society from interfering with the
horses and employees OF the. complainant
Justice Hagner held that the action insti-
tuted by Mr.. Myers did not properly lie in
a court Of equity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
Fire in a Church.

An. alarm was sounded late this after
noon for a slight blaze in Asbury A. NJ. E.
Church. 18th and K streets northwest The
damage was comparatively slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
Police Captain Fined $3.50.

NEW YORK, February 2-Police Captain
James Cannon, who was found guilty by a,
jury last week Of neglect of duty in falling
to suppress an alleged disorderly house,
was today fined $3.50 by Recorder Goff. He
will not be sent to prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
SOLDIER PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Elude Guards at Fort Wayne in the
Fog.

F0g.
DETROIT Mich, February 2.-Five SOL
der prisoners escaped last night from the
guard house at Fort Wayne. They were
confined in the old barracks and escaped by
removing a glass panel from the door Of
their room and then unscrewing the locks
and removing it. The fog was SO dense
last night that once outside of the building
detection was impossible. The men are
Isaac Gosling, sentenced to two years for
forgery; Edward Horton and James Wilson,
serving two years each for desertion, and
Philip Gleason and VIM. s. Hopkins, serv:
ing three years for desertion. Gleason and
Hopkins have escaped before and were re-
arrested in Grand Rapids and another year
added to their sentences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02

The Bolivian Minister Returns.
The Bolivian minister, Senior Don Fer
nando E. Guachalla, has returned to Wash
ington after an absence Of four months in
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02

German Minister to Chile Dead.
SANTIAGO, Chile. February 1.-THE Ger
man minister to Chile Count Won Castell-
Rudenhausen. died suddenly today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
SAILED FOR MANILA.
List Of Passengers Leaving on the
Transport Thomas. :;

4 Adjutant General Corbin is informed that
the transport Thomas has sailed from San
francisco for Manila with the following
military passengers: Major Davis, Artii-
lery Corps; Baldwin, subsistence depart
ment. and A. H. Appel. medical depart
ment: Chaplain Carey, Artillery Corps;
Capts. Price. Rumbough, Galley, Patten,
Artillery Corps; Flasg. medical depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
Hubbard T. Smith Improving

PARIS, February 2 - Consul General
Gowdy has received a letter from Genoa
saying that the Illness Of Hubbard T.
Smith. the vice and deputy consul at Cairo.
who Is In hospital at Genoa, has taken a
favorable turn and that he continues to
improve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02

Mgr. Kennedy. rector OF the. American
College, prssen$ed .t9, the pope in private
wotheg and sistey.5 The. pontie gaye them
the apostolic benediqtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
Promoting Can't. MONTGOMERY.

In the Senate this afternoon Mr.. Foraker
proposed an amendment to the army bill,
which was adopted, raising the rank OF
Capt Montgomery of the executive staff OF
the White House to major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
New York Stock Market,

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1419 F st., members New York
stock exchange, Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board Of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
To Bring Remains From santo Do

= mingo. -
The remains Of Marie Irene Donaldson
and her daughter, Marie Irene Donaldson.
are to be brought to the District of Column
bia for intertnent If a bill introduced In the
Senate by Mr.. Jones Of Arkansas becomes a
law. Mrs. Donaldson and her daughter
died and are buried at Puerto Plata Santo
Domingo, and act of Congress is re-
quired for the removal Of their bodies to the
District of Columbia. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
Men From Ohio Valley Heard.

The House committee on rivers and har-
bors today gave a hearing to representa-
tives Of the Ohio Valley Improvement As
ISOLATION on the project for the deepening Of
the channels Of the Ohio river from the
mouth of the Big Miami to the mouth Of the
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02

The Supreme Court Takes Recess.
The United States Supreme Court today
took recess for three weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02

e1s+se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
Benedict Arnold's Track to Quebec.

1t would have been in accordance with
the traditions Of American scholarship and
of common fairness II Prof. Justin n. Smith
Of Dartmouth College In his Arnold March
From Cambridge to Quebec" g. p. Put
MANS Sons) had mentioned In his preface
or In the body of his work his recent prede-
cessor in the same field, the late John Cod
man. End, who opened the way for him in
"Arnold's Expedition to Canada" That the
omission is intentional Is shown by the awk-
ward allusion to Mr.. Goldman. without nam
ing him. in the preface and by the acrid
criticism of his book in the notes.
We don't undertake 10 decide between
the accuracy in topography of the two
authors, each of whom followed a route
through the woods which he believed to be
Arnold's track The search provides a
delightful object for summer trip, that
will doubtless be taken up by others, who
may insist az pertinaciously as Prof. Smith
does that their deductions are right. We
recollect, however. that Mr.. Codman's book
was written modestly and simply while the
long list Of authorities and the half volume
of notes, many OF them polemical, that Prof,
Smith provides, look very much like Ger
man pedantry, and the grandiloquent style
in which very commonplace facts are pre-
scented smacks somewhat OF bombast.
Surely Arnold's march, interesting though
It may be 10 antiquarians. is hardly worthy
Of 5OO-page volume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
Woman Problems In England.

II seems a queer idea 10 60 to England
for any account of " oman's work. for Eng
land is years behind the United States in
that matter and liz even behind other Euro
pean countries in some lines. The articles
collected in THE Woman's Library" in six
volumes, edited by Ethel NJ. NJ. Mchenna
(E. P. Dutton 4 Coz, Of which we have re-
ceived two volumes. are by English women
and written from purely English stand
point. We don't see Of what use the vol
ume on Education and the Professions
can be to Americans save as showing the
present condition Of things in England.
The problems that worry the writer's have
long been settled on this side of the water.
personal interest may possibly attach to
Mrs. Kendals chapter on Some Pros and
Cons of Theatrical Life" The other vol
ume is more practical, being devoted to
"Needlework": but even here the inability
to see beyond British conditions will limit
its usefulness for American women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
TO UNROOF BANKING OFFICE.
No. 81 Wall Street Likely to Come Down,
Except the First Floor.

The International Banking Company
which is to have offices In new building
TO be erected at 40 Wall street, applied
to Supreme Court Justice Dugro yesterday,
through its counsel, De Lancey Nicoll,
for modification Of an injunction granted
some days ago to Benedict 4 Copp, bank
ing firm occupying Offices on the first floor
Of the present structure at 81 Wall street,
restraining the owners OF tho property
from tearing down the structure until the
expiration OF the four-years' lease, which
the bankers hold. Benedict 4 Copp have
been there long time and refused to con-
sent to have the building torn down unless
they got lease of the first floor OF the new
building. Their counsel H. X Prentice, told
Justice Dugro yesterday that they would
waive all opposition on getting these terms.
but Mr. Nicol replied that the terms were
impossible, as the International Banking
Company intends to occupy the first floor
itself What Mr. Nicoll wants IL a modiflca-
ton Of the Injunction 80 that the upper
stories may be torn down without inter-
fering with Benedict & Copp, though
Mr.. Prentice said that such a modification
would cause serious damage to the bust
ness Of Benedict 4 Copp, Justice Dugro
intimated that he would grant the modifioa-
ton. Pending his final decision. however
he gave counsel permission to submit
briefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
LAY UNCONSCIOUS IN THE MUD
Woman Suffering From Alcoholism Found
In CrOmwell's Creek.

Policeman Wagner of the High Bridge
station found yesterday afternoon an I'M
conscious woman lying in the mud In Crom-
wells Creek, opposite Jerome avenue and
io5th street. The creek. at this point, Is
shut from view by high board fence.
but Wagner happened to peep through
space where part of a board had been
removed. He tried to climb down thirty
foot embankment to where the woman
lay, but sank In mud TO his waist and had
to telephone to the station for assistance.
A patrol wagon and two other policemen
responded. After all three had wallowed
in the mud for some time they succeeded
in getting the woman out by crawling on
pianks to where abe lay and then fastening
a rope about her feet. The policemen,
after washing considerable mud from her
face, hurried with her to the station.
There the matron revived the woman
80 that she could say that she was Mamie
Wilson, 28 years old, OF 232 West Forty
third street. The matron reported to the
sergeant that the woman was apparently
suffering from alcoholism and she was
locked up on charge of into Xication The
police say she was exceptionally well
dressed
The place where the woman was found
Ia within stones throw Of the scene Of
the Roxbury murder. When she was
found it was low tide. and In two hours
more she would probably have been
drowned. 1t IL thought that the woman
wandered from the footbridge, half a
block away. and fell into the bed Of the
creek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
LAWYERS TELL OF BOLTES WAYS.


The proceedings for the removal OF Civil
Justice Herman Bolte OF the Second District
Court were resumed yesterday before
Referee William H. Willis at ll5 Broadway.
Leman b. Treadwell, the first witness,
said that twenty omissions had been made
in the stenographers minutes In the case
of Hennessey vs. Shire. The omissions,
he said, were exceptions taken by him to
rulings in the case
Lawyer Champe s. Andrews was called
to the stand after the ross-examination OF
Treadwel had been deferred. Mr.. Andrews
was the defendants counsel in Larkin VI.
Walker. He said: Il appeared in the case
in the interest of a boy, Walker, whose father
left him an estate yielding $40 month.
Larkin sued to recover money alleged
to have been fraudulently obtained by
Walker"
Attorney Andrews said his defence was
based on letter from Larkin acknowledging
the receipt of $40 and saying that $3.50 was
needed to settle the debt
Mr.. Andrews said that he offered to pay
that amount and all outstanding claims.
but that Justice Bolte granted judgment for
the plaintiff with an Endorsement making
the defendant liable to arrest. Witness
said he carried the case to the Appellate
Term, which overruled Justice Bolte's
decision. In closing his testimony Attorney
Andrews said.
Justice Bote refused to allow my ques-
tions to go on the record. or to allow my
exceptions to his rulings He said the
records were his records"
The hearing will be resumed tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
Loves OF Authors.

Two volumes of Stories OF Authors
Loves" by Clara 4. Loughlin. are published
by the j. b. Lippincott Company, Phila-
delphia The loves OF the authors have
been favorite theme with writer's, and
we are willing to believe that readers as
well are widely and deeply interested in
them. Here again are Dante and Beatrice
and the Brownings and Shelley and Lord
Byron, and there are chapters besides treat
ing of "the heart hunger of Margaret Fuller,
and OF "brave-hearted Thackeray," and Of
the "love life Of Nathaniel Hawthorne"
and Of George Sand, and Longfellow, and
"the peace that came 70 TennysoD," and
"the long. long faithfulness Of Honore de
Ba1ac" Charlotte Bronts Ia here, and
Ruskin and Edward Fitz Gerald. and Poe,
and the two bachelors. ThOreau and Wash
ington Irving The stories are well written
and vigorous They are abundantly H.
Illustrated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
maps represent as still belonging to the
latter republic.
A Pretty Edition of e. Lamb.

Two charming, beautifully printed, con-
venient volumes introduce Messrs. j. NJ.
Dent Il Co.'S new edition of "The Works
OF Charles Lamb" in twelve volumes,
edited by William Macdonald, of which
the American publishers are f. p. Dutton
& Co. 1t Is superfuous 10 speak Of the
taste of the Dent editions These first
two volumes contain "The Essays of Ella
and THE Last Essays OF Ella To the
first Mr. Macdonald prefixes long general
preface, TO the second memoir Of Lamb
The volumes are illustrated by Mr.. Charles
E. Brock: his pictures are not bad, though
lovers of Lamb may think them needless.
At least they are not substituted for others
which belong to the text, as in the case OF
the Thackeray edition. Two good portraits
Of Lamb serve as frontispieces. This is a
very delightful edition Of charming Eng
lish classic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
NEGLECTED ASPHALT REPAIRS.
Grand Jury Presents the Abuse AMI Advises
Municipal Repair Plant.

The General Sessions Grand Jury, John
presentment on the broken condition of
the asphalt pavements. The presentment
calls for immediate repairs, and favors
the establishment Of q municipal asphalt
repair plant.
As II ID unusual for Grand Jury to hand
In a presentment until the last day OF the
jury's term, this presentment is believed
TO signify that specific complaints will be
entertained between now and Friday, on
which day the July Grand Jury Is supposed
10 conclude its labors. In other words,
the city officials and the public in general
are told that the asphalted streets are in
bad condition and that the Grand Jury
stands ready to indict whoever is RESPONSE
BILE. Complaints are invited.
The present contracts lay it upon the
contractors who put the pavements down
to keep them In repair for term of years
The contractors neglect the repairs and are
allowed to neglect them The Grand Jury
say that the repairing clause In the con-
tracts IL bad business proposition. They
recommend
Firss-That the officials charged with the
care Of the public streets should be diligent
In calling on all puTLleB having asphalt OF
other contracts with the city to be prompt
and earnest in remedying the shameful con-
ditlons now existing In very, many places.
Second--That all parties holding contracts
are In honor bound TO promptly respond 10
such calls.
Third-That the early establishment of
municipal asphalt repair plant meets with
our approval.
The Grand Jury calls upon Commits
sioner Of Public Works Livingston, who
before a Grand Jury, favored municipal
repair plant, to make report to Borough
President Cantor to that effect at once.
Letters from officials Of the Department
of Street Cleaning and Of the Health Board,
which tell Of the unsanitary condition Of
the broken streets, are included in the docu-
ment handed up by the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
THE PASSING OF BLUEHORSE.
COUSINS RITES FOR THE THREE
YEAR-OLD SIOUX JOSE.
Big Brave, = Catholic. Chants. Sings ana
Prays in Solitude for the Soul Of the
Little Chap Who Died Far Away
From His Dakota Agency Home.

sSs :" SVutuahV hUh aHC SOut We viz
Little Chap Who Died Far Away
From His Dakota Agency Home.
ORANGE, N. j., July 2s-They have
seen last Of little jose Bluehorse, who
In his three years had travelled from his
home on the Rosebud Agency In South
Dakota with his Sioux parents and Pawnee
Bills Wild West Show TO the great towns
Of the East, jose died Of pneumonia in
his parents tepee last night
The little fellow had been Ill for several
days, but he was an Indian and did not
complain. Jose took part In the street
parade Of the show yesterday and collapsed
when he got back to camp. DR.. E. G. West
was summoned, but he was too late to dc
any good.
Assistant Morgue Keeper NASkwith had
quite time with the Indians <ssore he
could get the body so that County Physician
Mckenzie could ascertain the cause OF
death, but he succeeded at last when he
told them that 1t would be treated with
respect. The managers Of the show would
not let the parents stay behind to super
intend the interment OF the little fellow
but his cousin, big Indian, was left behind
to SEQ that the lad was buried properly.
Wrapped In his red blanket the Indian
strobe into Markwiths Office and explained
his mission On his way to the room where
the body lay the Indian plucked number
Of feathers from buster which hung on a
wall and later placed them in the lads
moccasins. The body was dressed in a
miniature war costume. An Indian scarf
was draped about the head and beaded
blanket inclosed the little form.
The Indian took no pains TO conceal his
sorrow. The big Indian asked If the body
would he buried with prayer" and Mark
with said II would not unless some one else
were there to do it. At this the Indian
who is Roman Catholic, took crucifix
and beads from about his neck and placed
It on the child, with the orucifix in little
Jose's folded hands He then babe Mark
with leave the room while he prayed.
Markwith went out and closed the door.
In q moment he heard the voice OF the
Indian gravely informing chant. When he
had finished that he began, greatly to
Markwith's establishment, to sing the Cho-
pin funeral march, which he had probably
heard from the brass OF the military band
at the agency. Then he prayed.
When Jos4's cousin came out he asked
that Jose be buried in the Rosedale Gene
terry, the show people having paid for a
grave there. and gave Markwith money to
buy GROSS to mark Jos4's resting place.
3I'll come back and see, said the Indian,
with an unmistakable emphasis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
PLINY FISK AND HIS BRIDE HERE
Had the Imperial Suite and tho Captain's
Room on the kaiser-Other Sea gOers.

Pliny Fisk OF the banking firm Of Harvey
Fisk 4 Sons, at 20 Nassau street. with his
bride, formerly Miss Small of this city,
arrived yesterday aboard the North German
Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
Mr.. Fisk was married about four weeks
ago on the other side. His first wife, II IL
said, is living in Europe with her children.
Mr.. Fisk had not only the imperial suite,
but the captains room 1t is said that he
originally engaged the captains room, but
later found that the finest suite aboard might
be obtained and took II.
Other passengers by the Kaiser were
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and w. Bourke
Cochran.
Henry Copeland, British Agent General
of New South Wales and Fl. n Pillsbury,
the chess player, arrived yesterday on the
Menominee, from London.
Among those who will sail to-day in the
White Star liner Oceanic for Liverpool are:
Decatur Axter. vce-president Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company:
Gen. Pedro Rlncon Gallardo. Mexican Am
bassador at London; Mrs. G. p. Huntington.
Admiral Grenfell and Lieut.. COchrane OF the
British Navy Frank W. Woolworth. presl-
dent of the Commonwealth Trust Company
and Frank Baden-P Powell, the En- glish novelist.
a brother OF Gen Baden-POwell OF the British
ARMY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
MINISTER III CHING HSU HERE.
He Represents China In Peru and Is on His
Way 10 His Native Land.

ii Ching Hsu, Chinese Minister to Peru,
and nephew of Lii Hung Chang, arrived
yesterday aboard the Panama Railroads
steamship Alliance, from Colon. He is ao-
companied by his wife. his two-year-old
son and his secretary, and will return TO
China, by way of Vancouver, after reporting
to the Chinese Minister ut Washington.
Lii Ching Hsu said he had been in Peru.
for six years looking after the interests OF
5000 of his countrymen there. His little
boy was born at Lima.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
Busbs nd Couldn't Bury wciss's Victim.

Hugo Quittner of Schenectady, husband
OF the woman killed in the Morton House on
Sunday afternoon by Christopher Weiss,
Yesterday told the authorities that no had
no money with which to bury his wife.
The body was turned over to the Hebrew
Charities Aid Society, which buried It at
silver Lake, Staten Island. The under
taker who took the bodies of Weiss and the
woman from the Morton House Is now
corresponding with the Elks In New Bruins
wick, ". j., to learn II he was In good stand
ing hoping that they will pay the expenses
OF his burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-29
THIEVERY, SAYS CIRCUIT.
Shall the Board OF Estimate Go TO .Jai
or Give Brooklyn Its Graft?

A resolution was before the Board Of
Estimate yesterday providing for the
opening of new street of Bedford avenue
three-fourths Of the cost Of which under
the provisions OF a law passed last winter
would have to be borne by the city.
1.-THE Governor was imposed upon.
Mr.. Grout declared, when he was induced
to sign this bill. 1t is an outrageous piece
OF legislation and nothing more than THEW
cry from the city under the guise Of law
Even SO, said Borough President
Swanstrom, ut is a mandatory measure
and don't want to go to Jail for not voting
on It..
Mr.. Grout urged that nothing should
be done in the matter until the board was
mandamused Action was deferred until
the board can obtain an opinion from the
Corporation Counsel