davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
SOME DOCTORS

honestly admit that they can't cure
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Others
say they can but-don't. Ath-lo-
pho.ros says nothing but cures.
That's the secret of its success.
Years of trial have proceed it to be
quick, safe, sure cure.
Concord. n. a., Sept 3. 1887
In my own family Athlophoros was used
as last resort the User having suffered
from rheumatism for years and having
been treated for the disease by different
physicians in this State and Massachu-
sets without even temporary relief.
Upon my Recommendation scores of peo-
pie have used this remedy with the same
results claimed for it c. II. WILSON.
Dubuque, Iowa. Jan. 8, 1888.
Athlophoros has comrletely cured me OF
nervous headache. and feel thankful for
al the good It has done me.
Mrs. LOUISE CHERRY.
~ Send cents for the beautiful cOlored pic
ture, :. Moorish Maiden"
THE ATHL OPH0R0S co. ff2 Wall ST. M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01

QApVJc skin and Scalp preserved and
UHU y beautified by CUTIcURA MEDT-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-01
DISTANCED BY DEL MONTE.
A Peculiar Incident at the Al
bany Trotting Meeting.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 31.-The grand
circuit meeting at Island park closed
this afternoon. Summaries:
1924 class. trotting, (unfnished), was won
by Del Monte under most peculiar clrcum-
stances. Gray Light had taken two heats
and Lucille's Baby had one heat yesterday.
This afternoon in the fourth heat Del Monte
distanced both former winners, and also
took the fifth, and nothing being left to start
against him i'll the sixth he had walk-over.
1t is said there is no similar occurrence in
the trotting record. Time 2:2l, 1928, 2:37l2,
1888 class, trotting, purse $1,000
MuluLtO-- .......-......-4
Abel ................1 5 4 2
Charlie C............ .......2 3 3
hrSentne. ...........'...."5 % nc
Time, 2:26A, 2:25l2, 2:25A, 2:252.
2:2712, 2:2434
2:2O class, trotting, purse $1,000
i l. . ........ ..s....s .'''''..'.'1
hare III pe..-.............. .......-..-.4
Geneva S..... .............3 3
Pilot Knox ..... ......................2 a
Time, 2:20s4, 2:l9la, 2:2Ol2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
Mr.. CoukIing Holding his own.
WHAT DR. BARKER SAYS REGARDING rHE ALLEGRD
USE OF AgEsTHE-ICS

WHAT DR. BARKER SAYS REGARDING TIE ALLEGED
USE OF ASESTHE-ICS
The condition Of ex-senator Conklfnp showed no
change after THE srAK's report closed yesterday.
The doctors reports were all OF favorable char
acter during the afternoon and evening. When
Dr. Barker was Questioned regarding report that
MI Conkling was being given aDesthetics, he said
'That IS one OF the things on which DO not care
70 SPEAK Al We tell the public that anesthetics
more serious than ir really Is. / am giving you all
the Information that consider Judicious 10 give
o9e poone proper understanding Of the condition
Or. Barker and Dr. Sands called at ten minutes
past p m. and consulted until nearly 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Conkling was doing splendidly. When the
doctors went In the patient recognized them and
sald ne was glad 70 see them. He went to sleep
soon afterward He had taken fifteen ounces OF
mix since O'Clock. The pulse was good, temper
AZURE not taken DR.. Barker. who is extremely
cautious about making predictions, said: "He has
Mrs. Conkling felt so easy IN her mind regarding
ner husbands condition that she went 70 bed for
called on Mr.. Conkng yesterday left cards at the
uoor were August Belmont Col. Fred. d. Grant, Le-
land land stanford, James Nelson "a relative OF Mrs
Conkling), 4. quincy Hall, Frank Hatton, Dwight
NJ Sa6in, Judge j. NJ Brady, ex-Judge Shipman,
Mrs Dr. Barker, j. A. Hinchinan and Mrs Edward
The Medical Record tomorrow will make allu-
sion TO Mr.. Coaklings case. After describing the
disease it says: THE management OF these cases
IS manlfestly in the direction OF prompt evacua-
tlon OF pent-up secretOnS. At tie earliest posi-
bic moment free incision Is to be made In the
abscesS, which, In these cases, Is far up into the
tympanum, and which Is not generally reached by
the ordinary puncture OF the drum head When
the disease has progressed further Wiide's Incl
sion and perforation OF the maStoid give relief,
but, unfortunately, both operations are resorted
10 wnen too late TO be OF any benefit. 1t is TO be
hoped that In the case OF the distinguished ex-
senator the rule regarding the operation may
have Its exception, and ultimate recovery take
place, but as purulent pachymenengtis has
already declared itself, the chances are on the
wrong side"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
Went Down with All Hands.

The YACHT CYTHERA AND HER WEALTHY OWNER
AND CHEW GIVEN UP.
special to the Baltimore american from New
York. April IL, says: AL hope for the safety of the
yacht Cythera has been abandoned. Not word
has been received from her since she was spoken
on Barnegat on March IL, route from New York
city, which she had left the day before, to the
tropics. The day following, or on Monday, the
18th, the memorable blizzard came, and 1t Is now
believed that the yacht fOundered In that storm.
There were on board ex-Commodore W. A. W.
stewart, OF the Seawanhaka-COrinthian, Eastern
and Larchmont Yacht Clubs, her owner; e. Smith
Lee, his guest and member OF the New York and
the Corinthian Yacht Clubs: Capt. VIM Phipps,
OF England, the sailing -master and commander
and crew OF nine professional sailors, exclusive
OF steward and his assistant This crew UNDER
stood the vessel perfectly having been on its ship
ping articles from the time that Mr.. Stewart pur-
chased the craft abroad. The first call was to be
at Kingston, Jamaica, but she never reached that
port, and when the days went by without furnish
was thought that the vessel might have sought
refuge at Bermuda. But one month has now
elapsed since her departure. Mr.. Stewart was the
son OF the president OF the United States Trust
Co., John A. stewart. He had a beautiful mansion
on staten Island, where his wife now is He was u
lawyer by profession, and distinguished himself as
counsel for the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad Co.
Mr. Lee has been recognized In yachting circles for
the past twenty years. He has twice been com
town was one OF the chief figures In and about the
Union Club. The Cythera was built at Fairlee
scotland, in 1874, by Fife & Son, and measured 93
feet over all, and IS feet on the load-wate nne
with breadth OF IL feet inches depth OF IL feet
4 inches, and draught OF 10 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
The COursc Of Princely True Love.
THE IMPRESS SAID TO HAVE SURRENDERED TO PRIMO
BISNARCE.

The Course Of Princely True Love.
THE EMPRESS SAID TO HAVE SURRENDERED TO PRINCE
BISMARCK.
The Cologne Gazette states that Prince Bis
marck's interview with the empress on Tuesday
and his audience with the emperor wednesday re-
suited In bringing the question OF the marriage Of
Prince Alexander and Princess Victoria to stand
SILL The crisis In far It relates to the chan
ceIlor, Is not likely TO reach more acute stage
within the near future. The Post states that at
the conclusion OF her long conference with Prince
chancellor's TWO hands and said: 81 sacrifice my
daughter on the altar or the fatherland." Other
papers print various reports One story Is TO the
formally rendered his resignation, but that the
emperor refused TO accept It.
Princess Victoria received from her parents as
birthday present a diamond necklace. 1t is re-
ported that the princess mas voluntarily agreed to
the postponement OF her engagement TO Prince
Alexander. The crown prince has not visited his
father for week, and both he and the crown
princess were absent from his sisters birthday
dinner party Thursday.
IL Is stated that upon receiving letter from
Prince Bismarck yesterday the emperor summoned
conference between them the proposed marriage
was abandoned for the present.
Dispatches from Vienna affirm that the inter.
view between Prince Bismarck and the car in
November last had reference TO the proposed mar
rage OF Prince Alexander and Princess Victoria
and that he chancellor at the time declared that
such marriage should never take place, at least
while his advice was accepted.
The worry over the crisis has had q bad effect
upon the emperor'5 health. The rumor that
another swelling has appeared in his larynx Is re-
peated.
The tube in the emperor's throat has become
defective. and Dr.. Mackenzie has ordered another
one 10 be made.
The new development In the emperors ma,ady
is an acute swelling OF the tissues surrounding tne
orifice through which the canula Is Inserted Dr.
Bergman remained with the emperor all night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
M.rvl.vs R.,,s,,c.n Clun..

Maryland Repablican Clubs.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY OF THEM ORGANIZING
THE STATE LBAGUk
Between four and fve hundred men, represent
ing 100 republican clubs Of MARYLAND, met In the
German-street hail OF the Concordia Opera House
in Baltimore yesterday. and formed state league.
The Officers reported By the committee ON organ
izaton were also declared the ocers OF the league
The call for the convention was in the line OF policy
OF the republican party, and was In accordance
with the Instructions Issued by the National
League, which was organized In New York during
the winter. Baltimore city had So clubs, OF which
there were 8 general clubs. The counties repre-
sented were Allegany, Anne Arundel, Baltimore.
Calvert, Caroline, Carroll, Cecil, Charles. Dor
chester. Frederick, Garrett, Hartford, Howard.
Kent. Montgomery, Prince Georges Queen Anne's.
The following were the officers elected: Pres-
dent, w. w. johnson, vice-presidents, Ahegany
County, Jas A Cook; Anne Arundel Jas. Z. Chew:
Baltimore County, F. Albert KurtZ; Baltimore
city, first district, Chas f. Riehl; second district,
Wesley NJ. Oler; third district, Chas. II, Ayres;
Calvert Thos. Parran, IT,; Caroline County, ArmL
stead Williams; Carroll, @. II. Shpley Dorchester,
Thos. G. Spedden; Frederick, Douglass D. II. Har-
gett; HariOrd, c. C. Kinsey; Howard, Geo. w.
King; Kent, Chas. p. WestcOtt; Montgomery
County, Arthur Stabler; Prince Georgea 4. T.
erset, Thos. s. Hodson; Talbot, II. Clay DOdson;
Washington, N. b Scott, IT.; Worcester, Geo. W.
Sheppard: secretary, Daniel N. Brinton, Baltimore
city; assistant secretaries, j. Edward Tylor, +.
G. Duhurst, d. d. Dickson, j. Goodman Boyd; ser
geants-at-arms, Walter Todd, ThOs. II. chester,
and Frank Walters; treasurer, Jno.. G. Rose. The
League meet to-day 10 adopt constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
Aimee,s Will and Romance.
SHE LEFT NEARLY EVERYTHING TO THE HUSBAND OF
MAY FIELDING.

The New York Sun says: The will of Marie
Aimee Trochon, or Marie Aimee, as the stage OF
two continents long knew her, has caused i'm
mense wonderlnent among theatrical people in
this city. Few OF her American friends understood
it, and none could be found who had dreamed she
would leave property estimated at nearly $40 OOO
Nearly all this fortune Is left to man named in
the viii as Ricardo Diaz Albertini, residing when
IN Paris, at 20 Avenue de Lena.
The cablegram did not make known what has
remained for the sun to discover-that q love
romance was responsible for beQuest that
seems 10 have mystined all Paris. That ro-
nance is not without strange features, however.
Ricardo Diaz Albertini Is the handsome, dark
eyed young man who, billed as ''slg. A; Del
Campo" Travelled In Afmees support during
the season Of 1857, when she made a tour OF
| this country In "MaInzelle." The actress was
company spoke OF it openly, and she did not
deny her affection for her bright "waIking gen.
tleman." lie was not, IL must be confessed, a
singularly good actor. but he was sweet singer,
graceful poser and clean-cut fellow to look at.
lie was the Junior OF Aimee, but her attachment
for him was II Is said, as warm as any OF the
many she had cherished In her remarkably varied
career. So loving was she and so open in her
ardor, that some members or the company werein
wife. suppOsition that was apparently confirmed
during their travels, when. at Newark hotel, Del
Campo was taken suddenly Ill. and the faithful
Aimee nursed him back TO strength and the foot
lights, even conserving to registering as his wife
In order that she might serve him without moles-
tation or useless gossip.
husband. A few months before he had entered
the little French wOman'S company Ricardo Diaz
AlOertini had been married in this city to that
pretty woman and sprightly actress, May Field
ing, formerly the singing seabrette or Augustln
Days STOCK company. The ceremony between
them was performed Nay Q, 1886, and she then
laid aside widows weeds, which she had worn In
more or less profusOn q twevemOnth or so, in
memory OF Richard X. Cornell. When Miss Field
ing married NJ. Abertini IL was not related In the
newspapers that he was Del Campo, the actor, but
it was announced that he was wealthy and
Cuban, and that he would take his wife on trip
TO his home. He chose TO go out upon the circuits
however. TO him Aimee has no lett her entire for.
tune. IL Is probable that this explanation will
only increase the wonderment Of Aimee's friends
and the public in general The dead actress left
daughter by her husband OF some years ago-JOlly,
the old Fifth avenue dyer. No mention OF the
daughter appears In the viii. though to nephew
(Albert Nariande) Is bequeathed some valuable
real estate. Aimee did many strange things In her
career. Her last act was In keeping with her life
long oddfty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
President Sully Retires.
A LIVELY FIGHT OVER RICHMOND TERMINAL


PANY'S LEDGER.
President Alfred Sully retired yesterday from
the management OF the Richmond Terminal CO.
A New York speciI to the Baltimore american
says: An incident marking his withdrawal has
excited lots OF Wall street comment. He sent one
OF his clerks into the bookkeeping department OF
the company to correct TO date his list or share.
holders. The clerk was working over the ledger,
when secretary Rout, OF the company, pOunced
upon him, grabbed the book and sought TO carry 1t
away. The clerk fought TO keep 1t, and the hos
tilities waxed hot, when into the 1ghJ rushed the
Office boy, Johnny Smith-a youth not much
heavier than the big book itself-who hosting the
volume TO his shoulder, bolted from che room and
into the street He turned up later to go on with
his work, but the book did not come back with
him. Mr.. Suliy's opponents made hero OF the
boy. He boasts new suit OF Clothes said to be a
reward for his quick perception or what Is needed
to make Wall street success. There are not lack
ing men in Wall street, however, who cr1ticise un
sparngly the methods tha: have been used to
deprive Mr.. Sully-who at the time OF this ILL.,
treatment was still the company's president,-Of
his right as stakeholder. Mr.. Sully himself
seemed inclined to-day TO discuss the matter as a
trivial display OF pique. The treatment accorded
him, he says, really works him no embarrassment
OF consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
The Brewery Fight.

THE NEW YORK BREWERS THREATEN TO LOCKOUT
THEIR DISCONTINUED wORKMEN.
The master brewers OF New York published
an advertisement yesterday quoting resolutions
adopted by them on Tuesday last, to the eject
that II the boycott placed on them by the work.
men Of that city is not removed before the 10th
instant they will proceed to re-organize their
working force by inviting men who desire steady
work in their breweries to register their names at
No los East 14th street. Up to 10 O'Clock Thurs
day 800 applicants for work registered their names
and addresses. The secretary OF the master brew
ers said that II the boycott was not removed by
Monday they will proceed to weed out all malcon-
tents and NIL their places. The men who work In
the brewertes show symptoms OF alarm at the ac-
ton OF their employers, and many OF them mani
rest disposition to rebel against the Central La
Dor Union and take the disposition OF the trouble
Into their own hands.
The New York master brewers have received the
following dispatch from the Chicago and Milwau-
kee Brewing Association: "President MtleS-The
resolutions adopted by the United States Brewers
Association will be upheld and carried out to the
letter. We have SO Informed committee Of the
Central Labor Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

A Pennsylvania MiscegenatiOn Case.
AN ELOPEMENr CASE THAT LED TO AN ARREST FOB
BIGANY.
At Wilkesbarre. Pa, Wednesday, Geo. Gaines,
colored, caused the arrest Of q white man named
Alfred Williams for clipping with his {GainesD wife.
Mrs. Gaines is also white, and was taken into
custody at the same time. When brought before
a magistrate Williams swore that the woman was
his wife, and deserted him and his four children.
Gaines claimed her as his wife, having married
ner four months ago. At another hearing yester-
day afternoon II transptred that the woman had
never married Williams, and that his children
were all dead. The fact was also developed that
the coior, d man Gaines had a wife and several
children living In Danvie, Pa. He was, therefore,
held for bigamy, and the white couple were held
for making threats A large crowd or women gath
cred before the magistrates office, and when the
trial Was over they threatened the parties with tar
and feathers The colored man became frightened
and begged TO be taken out the back way, and thus
escaped their fury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
VIII you kindly give space to a few words from a
local organization whicn seems 10 be neither very
generally known nor thoroughly appreciated-s'The
NewsDOys' and Children's AID society,"" In which a
few earnest ladies have for three years been work.
ing purely for love OF humanity, with this motto
ever In view shat IL IS better form than TO re-
form the minds and morals Of children" We need
assistance from the citizens OF Washington; our
work merits IL. For lack OF means We are unable
To purchase or rent quarters where We can bring
the newsboyS under better Influences than the
pooi-room and the street offer while they are
waiting for the papers and during evenings VINO
among our generous and philauthropic citizens
Will come 70 our rescue and help in the effort 10
save these, the future men and women OF our city?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
ParnelI Arrai0ns Balsour.
THE IRISH SECRETARY ACCUSED OF USING MART
LAW AGAINST THE PEOPLE

THE IRISH SECRETARY ACCUSED OF USING MARITAL
LAW AGAINST THE PEOPLE.
In the house OF commons last night Mr. Parnell
moved that the house adjourn In order that he
might call attention TO the courageous conduct OF
the authorities at Ennis on sunday last In attack
ing the people," IT. he said, Mr.. Balfour wanted
10 have such powers as had been used on that Oc-
casion, let him come 10 parliament and ask for
them. What had been done at Ennis was practi-
caiiy the enforcement OF martial law, and went
boy ond be powers conveyed by the coercion act
him do so. The country would then know what it
had 10 expect from the executive, who had ex-
ceeded the large scope for the repression OF the
people contained in the coercion act
MI. Balfour, replying 70 Mr. Parnell, said that
the people had assembled TO hold an illegal meet
lng. When col. Turner and the police appeared
showers or stones were hurled at tn IN from the
windows OF the houses where the ieaguefS met
Col Turner thereupon ordered The police to attack
me house and arrest the persons concerned In the
ready 10 be thrown at the police. sundays events
showed that an organized attempt was made at
several places TO defy the law. seeing how little
injury had resulted they must feel that the police
and military acted with great selfcontrol. Tn.
responsibility for what suffering had arisen rested
With tne agitators who had melted their country
William O'Brien SAID that Mr. Balfour,s sole au.
thority Tor these assertions was this Turner, who
was accused or savage violence toward defenseless
people. Turner's explanations were preposterous
and insulting 10 the Intelligence Of the house MIR
Morley said ne was not sure that q Continuance OF
the discussion would carry the house further
toward practical conclusion. When he was Irish
secretary II disturbance arose in Ireland he ana
not stay In London To go to a banquet 10 tell his
friends the Irish question was ! great Joke
lie directed that there be public inquiry on the
subject OF such disturbance, and would recon-.
mend that MI. Balfour should follow that pre-.
cedent.
Mr.. gladstone said he was not satisfied with the
defense offered by the government, but could sug.
gest that no more time be wasted and that the
discussion be closed. Q
The motion To adjourn was rejected by q vote oil
249 to la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
THE EMANCIPATION PARADE.
Program 10 be Followed Next Nom
day-The Order Of the Procession.

The chief marshal and committees In charge of
the emancipation procession next Monday have
announced the program, as follows: The process
sion will form at 10 o'clock on Pennsylvania avenue
southeast with the right resting on 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue and the left resting on Sd
street and the same avenue
The line OF march will be as follows: The pro-
cession viii start at IL O'Clock, and move from eth
street TO North Carolina avenue, to Lincoln Park,
10 East Capitol street, TO 9TH street, 10 North
street. TO New Jersey avenue, TO street, TO LIST
street, 10 pass In review OF the Commissioners OF
the District OF Columbia, to Pennsylvania avenue;
at the Executive Mansion, to be reviewed by the
President OF the United states thence to 18th
street, 10 Massachusetts avenue, TO 10Th street,
where the procession Will be reviewed by the chief
marshal. anu then dismissed
The order OF the procession will be as follows:
j. W. Branson, chief marshal; Rev. II. johnson,
chief OF star; A. E Robinson, secretary OF staff
X. wormley, right aid; VIM. ChiIds, left aid.
stan ofrcers-S. Brown, 5. Young Benjamin
Rankins, VIM House, K. Burnett John Gross,
BENJAMIN Buckner, Tho. Brown, Tho. Beverly,
Tho keons9 On wm. u; Brooker, Albert Lindsey,
First division - Military companies: Butler
Zouayes, company 4, Capt b. Young; company b,
pany B, Capt. F. ". Warren All other military
companies Will De assigned their proper places
Then VIII follow the president, secretary and
speakers. All carriages TO he In the rear OF the
military. Alter the speakers MT. j. W. Flower
with his ship.
StcOn1 ulNloOu-M. hiWklns, cnieI marSnal, r.
Hines right aid; ]. Davis, left aid; c. Campbell
chief OF stan; l. Brown. secretary OF staff The
societies OF North aud East Washington Will form
this division. John K Pollard, chief marshal for
the nrst district; G. johnson, right aid; N Fisher,
LETT aid; Ed Howard and Ell Lewis, aids.
Third dlyIsicn-West Washington: l. johnson,
chief marshal; II. vaines, right aid: John Grim
nell left aid SLa1 officers: l. jackson, line COM
mander; w. Brooks, line COMMANDER; G. Bowman,
william Hunter, +. smith, Archer Robinson, b.
johnson. A. Harris, ". Johnson, Charles Prior, L.
Chisley, Charles Thomas, John Stewart, and G.
Coats aids.
Fourth division-SOuth Washington, 4 Arm
stead, chief marshal; W. W. White, right aid; l.
Willis left aid; JAS T. Washington chief OF stan
In this division captain F. FooIe, or Falls Church.
Va, with one hundred men, Will parade, also six
teen social clubs OF South Washington