davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
THE GERMAN ADMIRAL REFUSED
He Declined to Surrender CHILEAN Refugees
Now on Board = German Cruiser

he Declined to Surrender Chilian Refugees
Now on Board a German Cruiser.
Valparaiso dispatch to the New York Herald
says: The German minister to Chilli and the
German admiral commanding the German
fleet at Valparaiso are at odds over the DISPOSE
ton of the political refugees who are now in
asylum aboard the German cruiser Sophie.
The minister notified the admiral Friday that
he might be required to surrender to the Off
Gals representing the junta Senior Claudio
Vicuna. who was TO have succeeded Balmaceda
as president; Admiral Oscar Wei, late intend
ente of Valparaiso. and Capt. Alberto Fuentes,
late captain of the torpedero Aimirante Lynch.
The admiral bluntly informed the minister
that he would do no such thing unless .specifi-
caliy ordered to do SO by the emperor or Chan
cellor Won Capriyi- The minister did not in
sist.
As soon as the conference had ended the ad-
niral sent cable dispatch to Emperor William
explaining the situation and announcing that
unless he received orders to the contrary the
Sophie, with the refugees on board, would pro-
coed yesterday to Mollendo, Peru. the nearest
neutral port, where the people wanted by the
junta would be landed. Later in the day
reply was received from Berlin approving the
action Of the admiral and granting him permits
sion to send the refugees to MolieudO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
Western Association Field Sports.

A crowd of 1000 assembled at Sportsman
Park, st. Louis, yesterday afternoon to witness
the field sports of the Western Association of
Amateur Athletes. The Gaelic Athletic Club
of Chicago captured six prizes, the Missouri
Bicycle and Athletic Club five and the Olympic
of st. Louis three. H. A. Wiencke Of the Mis-
souri, Bicycle and Athletic Club distinguished
himself by winning three of the events cred
tied to his club. while J. E. Ryan won three
and Michael Kennedy won two of the six
events of the Gaelic's Of Chicago. Ryan also
broke the record for throwing the ffty-six-
pound weight. He threw the weight twenty
seven feet seven and a half inches, while the
record is twenty-seveu feet four inches. Ken
needy won the one-miie and three-mle runs
with ridiculous ease. The other events were
we'll contested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
Fighting n Railroad.

Few men in Plainfeld. Conn, says New
York Times dispatch, are more widely known
or highly respected than DR.. Frank p Burgess,
who has always lived there and refuses now to
be driven cut by railroad company. A dis
pute arose few weeks ago between the
Providence and Willimantic Railroad Company
and the jolly old doctor over a strip of land
owned by Burg ?ss and lying near the railroad in
Moosup village. To settle the dispute the Off
GERS OF the road sent large force of workmen
to put up fence dividing the two but on the
doctors land. The citizens who had congre-
gated in the neighborhood late last night to see
the fun were fully rewarded for their trouble
tor as soon as the fence was up, the doctor, fol-
lowed by gang Of men, arrived, axmed with
axes and picks, and proceeded to Gu. it down.
dozen times, at least, in the past iwenty-four
hours the building up and cutting down process
has been repeated. Considerable excitement
has been stirred up. but the doctor now holds
the fort. The matter will probably be settled
in the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
SENIOR LAZCANO'S DEPARTURE.
The Representative of the Balmaceda Gov.
eminent Leaves Washington.

A"e AAepiebcntatbSe OF the bajnace0o Gov.
eminent Leaves Washington.
Senior I.azcano, the Representative Of the
fallen government of Balmaceda, has left town
for New York, having given up his fine house
at the corner OF 10th aud Corcoran streets and
the Chiiian legation as known officially by the
State Department. is composed Of Senior Burn
ago. secretary. who recently arrived here In
the meantime matters are progressing toward
the ultimate recognition Of the new govern
ment The junta and its authority have been
officially recognized already. and it is antici-
pated that in a very few days at most the State
Department will extend the hand of alliance to
the representatives of the constitutional party
OF Chill now here.
dispatch received at the Gillian legation in
Paris from Santiago de Chill says that the pro-
yisional government of Chill has been consti-
tuted ana that it will send circular letter to
the powers and to all countries appearing dis
posed to recognize the present administration
of Chill.
The following dispatch has been received at
the Navy Department from Admiral Brown:
VALPARAISO, September 5, 1891.
The Baltimore left yesterday for Mollends,
Peru, taking away twenty refugees whose lives
are not safe i'll Chill. No other way to reach
neutral territory. The Baltimore to return
without delay. Excitement suboiding rapidly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
Horsewhipping His Brides Slauderer

There was a horsewhipping affair on the
public streets in Augusta. Me-, Saturday. The
victim was A. H. Lyon, builder and con-
tractor. The man who did the whipping was
Ed Smart, young druggist About two
months ago Smart married young woman
who was one of the bellies Of the town. Soon
afterward be heard rumors rejecting upon the
previous character of his bride He investi-
gated the slanderous stories, and, 1t IL alleged.
traced them all to Lyon. Saturday he started
out to make Lyon retract. He was purcha sing
the raw hide at Hamlens harness store when he
saw Lyon approaching. Smart rushed upon
him and after accusing him Of slandering his
wife lie piled the rawhide vigorously across
Lyons head and shoulders one blow making a
terrible cut on the face. Lyon ran across the
street into Bears paper store, Smart following
and applying the lash. Lyon went before the
grand jury to have bis assailant indicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
Fatal Result of Teasing English MastifYs.

Edward ellis, nine years DID, had a horrible
and fatal experience in Wheeling, W. Va, Sat-
urday evening. Young ellis was playing in
the street, and near at hand was dog kennel
in which we're confined six huge English mas
.iffs While playing ellis began teasing the
dogs and they became fearfully enraged. One
OF the dogs broke down the door and six fero-
cious brutes made fierce attack on the boy
He wac knocked down at the first onslaught
and all the dogs began biting and chewing him.
Policeman James Carney, assisted by VIM.
Robinson, armed with revOlvers and crowbars
finally reached the Infatuated animals, but it
was impossible to make them loosen their holds
and Carney shot five of the dogs dead while
they were still chewing and biting their victim
The sixth brute escaped. Carney himself was
severely bitten. ellis wounds are terrible,
His eyes, ears ard nose were literally bitten
out, and his body has no fewer than sixty
wounds. The dogs that were killed were valued
at 500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
NJ arried in q Hurry,

Clarksburg. W. Va, dispatch to the New
York Sun says: Friday evening young man
from one of the back counties, accompanied
by very pretty young woman. applied at sew
eral boarding houses for two rooms over night.
As the city is overrun with guests to the fair
they failed in their quest and the young man
was in despair. Suddenly he asked the where
abouts of a minister. The Rev. ]. NJ. Warden
happened to be passing at the time and was
asked to marry them then and there. This the
minister did. After recovering from his sur
prise in the presence Of crowd Of promena-
ders attracted by the unusual scene, Mr.. Riggs
said that they had tried in vain to get separate
lodgings, and, under the circumstances, he
thought they had better.be married at once.
This explanation was satisfactory and they
started away, followed by three hearty cheers
from the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

BALL CAMPS ON SATURDAY..
American, ssccid,,on.
At Washington Washington. Is; columbus,
s-hrst game. Columbus, 6; Washington, 8
second game.
AT Observation-Disclosures 6; Louisville, 3.
At elphia-AthIetics. 4; Milwaukee, Q
nrst game. Athletics 8; Milwaukee, 1-seeo nd
game.
National LcUG'e.
At Ch!cago-Chicagn. z; Boston. 3.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 8; Ptiladeip hia,
5-twei;e innings.
AT Pittsburg - Pittsburg, 2: Brooklyn, 8.
Pittsturg. IL. Brooklyn. Z.
WHAT TBT CLuBs HAVE DONE.
Lp.sTl.dn ASSOCIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
No Time Wasted I'm Sparrine,

Quite spirited mill took place at an early
hour yesterday morning near Jamaica, L. l..
which was witnessed by about 100 sporting men
from New York city. The competitors were
Vim. Guilfogle, one of the best rough "a nd-tum-
BILE fighters in New York city. and George A.
Wright of Boston, who has a record as a pugil-
ist. having won every previous fight excepting
one. which was a six-round draw with George
Dixon, the colored feather-weight champion.
There were only four rounds and a-half fought
before Guilfogle received the blow which put
him out, II was quick fight and a hard one,
as there was no time wasted in idle sparring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
Return of Minister Gruhb.

Gen. E. Burd Grub, United States minister
to Spain, arrived at New York from Havre
yesterday on the French liner La Touraine.
the steamer was met at quarantine by dele
gation Of G. A. R. members from New Jersey.
The minister was in excellent health ard spirits.
The La Touraine experienced violent hurri-
cane. lasting forty-cight hours. During the gale
the sea stove in the lookout on the foremost.
which was forty-ive feet from the water q
edge, and also broke a number of the staneh-
ions. Ofriccrs OF the steamer say il was one of
the heaviest storms they had experienced in
seven years on the line. The cap Of the iron
windiass, weighing over 400 pounds. was thrown
to the port side OF the steamer. distance OF
several rods. Fortunately no one was injured
during the storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

Vessels have been chartered at Chicago to
carry IL ,000 bushels of grain to Buffalo. Not
only were all the boats now in port taken by
the grain shippers. but nearly all the fleet to
arrive there this week were also chartered in
the rush. Every vessel on the great lakes not
tied down bycontracts for this week was called
for, and still the shippers wanted more. Rates
were advanced to the basis OF cents on corn
and 81 on wheat. The rush was understood to
be owing to the fact that the corn clique, who
had largely sold their holdings for October
shipment from New York, decided that il was
now time to get it started from Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

The steamship Mariposa, which arrived at
San Francisco Saturday from Australia via
Honolulu, brought Sydney advices to August
IL and Honolulu adyices to August 29. John
Dominis, prince consort of Hawaii, died August
26 from a sudden attack OF pneumonia. He
had been i'll some time with govt, which turned
into infammatory rheumatism. Pneumonia
subsequently set in. Queen Liliokalani was
much affected by the death Of her husband.
The remains were lying in state in the palace
when the steamer left guarded by Capt. How
lein and forty men from the royal barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
4 Huge Waterspout.

huge waterspout formed of the beach at
Asbury Park, n. j., during the gale Saturday
and moved seward in n southerly direction.
The volume Of water was balloon shaped and
was fully 800 feet high. Luckily there were no
vessels in its track. Tyler Emmons. fisher
man, narrowly escaped being caught. He saw
it approaching and hastily pulled his boat out
OF the way of the swirling column. 1t passed
within 100 yards of him. The spout left in its
wake a broad track of foaming water and the
incoming breakers rolled mountain high for
half an hour after the spout disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.

SThe way to advertise is TO put your an
where it will be seen by the people
you want TO reach. The STAR reaches every
body in Washington, and all advertisements
in its columns are regularly and carefully read
by ali members of the household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
struck Dumb by Lightning.

During an electrical storm at Washington,
Pa, Saturday Miss Ida Brady, daughter Of
ex-Postmaster Brady, was struck by lightning
and lay in an uncoAscious condition for three
hours. Miss Brady has since recovered her
senses, but is unable TO speak. She under
stands everything going on about her, but the
muse les Of her throat are com pletely paralyzed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
Strikera In n Riot.

Strikers at Lebanon, Pa. Sunday night At
tackled Special Officer James ". johnson. his
son. George q. johnson, and two non-union
men employed at Lights rolling mill, and
nearly killed the first two. The special officer
shot one OF the strikers, VIII ose name could not
be learned, in the shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
A Hirsh Colony in Argentine. .,

The bureau of American republics is in
formed that Aaron Hirsh, the Jewish philan-
thropist has signed a notorial deed empower
ing his representatives to expend $4,000, 900
for the purchase of land and the location Of
colonies in the Argentine Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
Lady Managers Favor Sunday Closiug OF the
Fair.

At a meeting of the board Of lady managers
Of the worlds fair in Chicago on Saturday
night Mrs. Lucas Of Pennsylvania again urged
the adoption Of her resolution, which was first
presented at the meeting last November, de-
claring In favor of closing tho worlds fair on
Sundays. Arguments in favor Of Sunday clos
ing were made by Bishop Fowler and Frances
Z, Willard. Stirring addresses on the opposite
side Of the question were made by Mrs Bagiey
OF Michigan, Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker and
Mrs Trautman Of New York, who contended
that the fair should be open Sundays for the
benefit Of the poor, who could not 60 ct other
was: Yeas, 56i maya, sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
Ey-Minisfer Inrinn HI

Geo. d. Loring, exUnited States minister to
Portugal, had sudden and serious attack Of
illness Friday night His symptoms were those
of Inflammation OF the bowels. He is at his
home in Salem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

4 5gdSA0Nt
without the help 81 PtayA''e.
IS wash that has been done
with hard work. The clothes
have been wrencl,cdand twist
cd : the woman who washed
them IS tired out. Ptarlius
does it better. and does it
safely. 1t takes the dirt away
too easily to cal it work. 1t
GETS twicc as much done; it
Gives half as much to do.
i,..,.,r. 81 limitations. s5a JAMES PYLE, Ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
ADVERTISING.
DENTISTRY.

nE STARR PARSONS. : = COR 9TH ANDKNW
H kEtrSEcs ~ a. IIFs.-cass god and other AZ!
90 ia4ty- Apf gClE4s us-d -
- AE'i-liiA8 tech AID eT0Wts IL -sT-sd vi
TIE - Ans DENTAL PAELORS. l2ts IA AVE
a rs. lc-th sxtrac.sd Yosi:ively SlIsCG: pam
1-il-Sr a. CTR Anlrsr harmless vegetable
E-lor. n u> ~ - sD.y- rs sascts pl-asSnt
Elrssss NTts-ci-t ;ec-A. SEOsn AMI Eradse NUrk
i~t~srls.s Ys1ess- -pl1-ti..
hENlAb lSflkMAEY.-NATIONAI UNIYER-
- s.ly corL-r 81 sal L open = 20 D. al sas
1eL. ET'Fa-tnz. g.. :sssL Fi..-ass AID IlA;rs q:
s~As g RS-.s<l-ls .s4y-.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

Ior uins years have been n sufferer from obstrnc-
zion Of Bay NV of nostril entirely closed
- unable 10 even force through II. while my
rihc that II closed mos, of the
time have been com pelled 10 breathe through my
mouth entir-iy. which kept my throat dry
and IN, comfortable There a great deal of pain
IN head And in added 20 these trout .es
lett dis zn continually and had very
offensive OOr could hear with il but slightly only
Esarinz a watch when pressed against my ear.
About three Iuon.h> aro ! commenced treatment
With Ir. JOriAn. AMI glad did for he has done
wonders Tor me | have been treated about three
Inonths and in that time he has storPed the running
from NY which has been zons for twenty-four
Year. II Was caused b tunOr. which he removed
without pain ! can hear a watch about three
f~et nom ny ear II has made my 1pen can
breathe through 4; and teeP my mouth closed. can
blow 70 readily have no more pains in my head and.
take II al in all feel like AMI highly
de iSkteI With the result in what considered an in
durable cssc. sni can recommend DR.. Jordan as one
who vii give sOod. Eones.. reliable treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
TWO GAMES SATURDAY.
The Senators and the Columbus Teams wo
Game Zach.

HEAVY HI1TIEo IN THE FIRST CONTEST BY TIE
NATIoNALs-ALvoRDs good BATTI&G. OTHER
GAMES sATCRDkY-uow THE CLUES STAND
KALL NOTES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
NOTES.
NOTES.
Two games today.
Columbus plays tomorrow
The team goes west then.

COLUMBUS plays tomorrow
The team goes west then.
The Colonies are at a safe distance.
Cassan Is quite a hitter. He made single
and double.
Aivord is hitting the ball. He made sixteen
hits In the last nine games.
Carey steadied down nicely after the second
inning and he was well supported
Washington is higher now in the race than
ever before tEis season. and sixth place is in
sight.
The western trip includes the following
games At Milwaukee September 10, IL and II;
AT Coicmbus September Is. ii. is: at Louis
vile eItember I6 II, Is; at St. Louis Septem-
Der ~, 20, q. Then the team comes east and
plays series in Philadelphia September "a, IS,
~ and after that in Boston September %, 20,
80. After that the season is ended with series
at home with Baltimore October /, q g. 5.
The Georgetowns were defeated bv the Wharf
RATS ny the score OF 80 to %. Good battery
work was done by Giston. Dudley and Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS
IL IHE SPENCEElAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Cor eth ami ID sis n W

Twenty-seventh SCHOLASTIC year lr.sins Tuesday,
September j. 1891. Day and evening sessions Seven
com biiied Schools School of Practical Business,
Scioo OF Preparatory Enslish, School OF Shorthand
aud lypewritinr. School OF Journalism. school OF
Sfencerlsn lennanship. School OF Mechanical and
Architectural Drawln- and School Civil S.ryire
Training. Full CORPS of instructors Moderate rates
q: tuition; central loca:iUn spslous halls and class
ROOMS. Services Of graduates demaud Office
Open every business day. Gail send fOi Illus
trated annual announcement. containing full
formation. MRS. SARA A SPENCER.
au24 principal and Pr,Dristor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

lumbus ahead two runs Then Crooks forced
hnell ont at second and treated in the
same way on ORourkes hit.
Three Statesmen flied out in the sixth, and
Alvord, who Int for base. and Carsey. who
received present of another, were left where
they were stationed.
Columbus made mighty effort to tally some
more in the seventh. Duffee out when
Sneed went down on balls and Twitchell hit to
center safely. putting sneed on third. Dono-
hue hit to Carsey. who threw to Sutcliffe, and
between those two and Alvord SEeed was run
down between home and third. Wheeiock hit
to Dowd and went out: Washington went out
in order as did Columbus in the first half Of
the eighth. But the latter half was worth see
ing. McCauley waited for base and Dowd
hit safely to right. Hatfield struck out and
then Alvord put singing safe one through
o Rourke and McCauley scored There was
but one ont and another run would tie the
score. 4 man was on second and Carsey at the
tat- Not a very promising outlook. but the
crowd squeezed. Carsey struck out and
Murphy went up. and again he might have
handler and his ball went down to Knell him
SELF and the eide was out. Then Kerins very
rightly called the game
Washington made nine hits and three errors
and Columbus twelve hits aui two errors.
OTHER GAMES.
Baltimore was good enough to defeat Louis
vile by fine spurt in the eighth inning. which
was also the last. Four runs were made Oh
errors. The batteries were Madden and Rob-
inson and Fitzgerald and Ryan. Louisville
made twelve hits and four errors and Baltimore
seven hits and one error.
The Athletics made their record fat BY tax
ing couple OF games from Milwaukee. The
first one was won by virtue Of steadier fielding
to 3. Chamberlain and Milligau and Dryer
and Vaughn were the batteries. Athletics made
seven hits anc no errors and the Brewers five
hits and five errors
the score OF the second game was to 1, and
1t was poor field work again that lost the game
to the men from Beertown. he points we're
occupied by weighing and Milligan and Davies
ard Vaughn. The Athletics made four hits and
one error and Milwaukee secured nine hits and
seven errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WARRINGTON,
: URGIcAL AND MEDICAL CLINICS.

- URGICAL AND MEDICAL CLINICS.
ss Ss'ss' sas 4.
sTss ss,Ts5ay by rS. Nr g. Srise% bar
Prof 7. b Hood. ohs,efrics :or SENIORS 6y fro.. 9
BY br. Z: oliver sst, disease q chiidrra and
E A Bailoeh. pispensary cin,cs daily by br; =. J.
DAY by p os.f e'f Ley sns lotion ahs
NJ RS MANNs KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL
Reoprns October 1. 1881.
lsls sunderland place, south Of Dupont Circle s-l
MRS. MYERS SCHOOL. lss. ! sr-BoARDING
opeus otoSr e ISL III s III
1np Mrs 0I Isniss fpd sar SSrs Apply e the
I EASN TIE BEST.
SHORTHAND LESSONS
DAY AND EVENING.
BY Il. c. TANNER tchief stenographsr late pan
American consressl, sun building
Orders for stsnoSraphie work solicited. aucs-lm.
143SN IT. FORMERLY isa3 18th
The Mss, Kerr's BOARDING and Day school for
young ladies' and Little ehildren will reopen serte,a
yer . au2sionl
DROP sHELDoN's ACADEMY OF p,NCrNo
l. lo4 -. NV, will open on Tuesday. September
s;, A.. 10 M AL former pupils are cordially IN
4 VIII AbAS IOiLEGt Of COMMERCE.
" o. La. ave, opposite city roet once.
-, & h. UkNEE. A. NJ. &. L.. Prin.
sixth year as business educator in tins city Fiji
teen years member Of the faculty of Eastman College
JOINT author OF the Eastman System lranInv whch
edu" alton az the worlds FAIR held PARIS IN lSs,
SIX courses, business Enylish. Accoup;ancy, Civil
Service. Shorthand and IynevritiIsy SUPERIOR ana
enthusiastic teaching. thorough ana practical
courses Graduates Of excellence and di.fin-
yuished success. situations when competent. send
Tor Ca aoxue containing description OF the
ana list OF last seasons enrCnnt than
81 ujeits- Enroll al Sessions berin septem er
], 1891. au.,o
A &. sTARINs BUSINESS COLLEGE. Is Z ST
"a. n.w.-Only school in the city where RAPID short
hand oictation can lie obtained Graduates other
to increase their speed. Shorthand. tyT-Wriiinr
bookfepiny. PItuan shorthand. including thirty
hours dictaton each week and prartce Caligraph
OF bennington. or both, three months sl0. business
course. Including bookkeeping. Illustrated by lrof.
Stsrin celebrated book charts penlnsnshp. conm.r-
cial arithmetic, writing and Ming VI all
commercial paper. fnglish and spelling three lloats
$40 Prof. starln has conducted the business school
al tie Prep. Dept of the Columbian University
the rast two years lie also had chafSe 81 the busi-
school at the Y. NJ. e. A. curing the past year
AMI. having trained thousands OF young men aud
women tor lives Of usefulness aud onyr. he is
pared 20 say 10 parents send your and daugh
ers and WEI. IN ;ie sEortes, possible time lit them
TO enter tie OF the bus world and conquer
all obstacles TO be met therein Open day and night
all summer. One hundred students now ia regular
ATTENDANCE. Diplomas aues I'm