davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-11-11
LORD Cioassrvy's s...eY Drowaes.

MAS. County Kildare. Nov 10-Ths seat OF
Lord Cloncurry is near Mas. To-day while
some OF the keepers were walking along the
shores Of tho lake they saw something In the
Hon. Rose LAwless. youngest sister OF lord
Cioncurry. The family were Immediately
potiaisd II is mater Of SY@oisstass @ as 70
The title Of CloneurTy is an old lriah one-
The sun., 1891-11-11
w,,ll.. B.rt..an'. v,.s..a,,o..

Mayor Chaplin appointed William Barthman,
New York jewelier. member OF the Brook
iyn Board Of Education yesterday to succeed
Parker p. Simmons. who resigned. Mr.. Barth-
man was made p member oi the Board by
Mayor Chaplin In 1887. but resigned two years
being interested In the purchase OF school
sites. although the charges were never brought
considered a vndication Of him BY his iriends.
The sun., 1891-11-11
Cuticura Resolvent

OF Humor Remedies. clennscs the hiood q all
Impurities and poisonous elements, and thus
the ssrs eaSss sss ThccU
Quisite skin beautifier. clear the skin and
scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the SnIi- al
ing, burning scaiy. pimply. and blotchy. akin.
scalp. and blood diseases, from pimples TO
scrofula. from infancy to age. when the best
physicians fail.
The sun., 1891-11-11
ARGTLE's OPINION OF GLADSTONE
He Describes Hin as = Fanatic I.eapab
OF Argunent.

OF Argument.
LONDON. Nov. 10.-A conference OF the Lib
eral-Unionist Association was held at Man
chester to-day The conference was presided
over by Sir Henry James. Q. C. In his speech
Sir Henry said that recent experiences in Ire
land treferring to the serious factional fghts)
proved tina. the policy Of the Liberal- Unionists
was the only correct ono. The loyal minority
In Ireland. he declared. could never be handed
over to despotic government OF clericals.
A letter from Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain was
read. He said tho Gladstonians had lost con-
were trying to PASS the bill to establish homo
rule sandwiched between more alluring pro-
posals.
The Duke OF Argyle. speaking ON a motion in
support OF the general policy OF the Govern
ment. described Mr.. Gladstone as fanatic
who is incapable of argument" His followers.
according to the Duke. were mere puppets.
The sun., 1891-11-11
HIS Horss Struck by a. Eas,ns.

James Howard. who lives at 508 West 1891
street. drove his coal cart across the Hudson
River Railroad track Mt 1881 street yesterday
afternoon. regardless Of the approach OF n
sogth-b9und truin, The horse was killed out;
and received o fraoture Of his. collar bone and
left thigh, " wss IeMoysd In an ambaisucs
The sun., 1891-11-11

taken M; and had to keep mittens tied on his
hands to keep his finger nails out OF tho soree,
as he would scratch II be could IN sny ySa3 May get
REMEDfES cured him. We feel safe in
ree9mlHendtng then ben tp q 1tbesr,sa bs,a wo,..o- Ind
The sun., 1891-11-11
ARR sted for Robb,ax Pay~..,er su'n'a.

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 10.-John Sullivan. as
charged soldier from Fort CLARK. has -s-' ar.
rested here on a charge Of having r"h''n
Paymaster Snitren Of $500 at Fort CLARK IN
Saturday night: He had NJ money ~ NJ l,,, -
session and is believed that his 'onr"n",n,; ~:
with him on Sunday morning. got away win
thA money.
The sun., 1891-11-11
The B.tA.i. Passes w-eckas..

LONDON. Nov. 10-The Bothnia OF the Gu
nnrd line. when four days out from New York.
passed large quantity OF wreckage and the
masts OF vessel projecting above the water,
but did not ascertain the vessels name.
The sun., 1891-11-11

gan to steadily improve.
and after the use oi them
for seven months his
head was entirely well.
When we began using
II his head was q solid
eore from the crown TO
his eyebrows II was
also all over his ears.
most ~ his face. and
small places on different
parts of his body. There
were sixteen weeks that
We had to keep his hnnds
tied to the cradle and
hold than u-han In UNA
The sun., 1891-11-11

Forthe Of those who desire TO witness
the Yaie.HaIyATd football Eams AT springneld Mas,
road Company willrpn on that date special limited
due in Sprinsned nj ~ 40 " the train win
leave Springfield 80 " N. Fare for the round trip
W7ODL
tAiion Ticket Onice q the company. roou q. Grand
CentrAl Depot-Ads.
The sun., 1891-11-11
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
Head ono Solid Sore. Itching Awful.
Had TO Tie his Hands to Cradle.
Cured by Cuticura.

Our little boy broke out on his head with, a
old. We tried three doctors. but they did not
help him. We then used your three CUTICURA
REMEDIES. and after usiIg them eleven
The sun., 1891-11-11
ro.sh.a . Lixe WIr. and we. KMIea.

BrnMrxauAM, Nov. lO.-John Battle. line
man In tho employ OF the Electric Light Com
many. while attempting to adjust light on
bid AZ fhe Onion Depot tonight tyuched
live wire and was. .isstaRtly Killed. falling forty
feet 20 the gropnd -....,-,. Z - "a
The sun., 1891-11-11
Note. ogTsrelgr IInppenlns,.

The widow o. the Right Hon. W. H, Smith is
gnzetted as Viscountess Hambledon. The
The sun., 1891-11-11

Free tickets e : eess,s a. lectures sa pbrsaolosy
" fast.s VIZ CO, 11s Bro.away.-Aae
The sun., 1891-11-11

and esstissaiees sIe q aPRlH Palnn
stsuSen we're ssa iniermed that MT shesweoa was
seaSsDtIy @ % tho % Votes cast for him him We're I Vol Void
:s sss AT sssss sStsssi Ss: sEs:B
ths votes Tor Sherwood were VOID. SIN Tie
r ! nttis. Was directed Tree to transmit these With
tns sd SH ss County
yaa % sdsSssa sy Ss yGss
oPpiSn sha. TslfsI viii rsceYs the oeiSsiaeats SiiSSa
biiity q Frantiln 8. Sherwood. Sh hepubiican
mt as
wSs %ssssy as ss gssq.ss ,bs ss
fs fSssa Ssfsl ssp ysts ss2a T. Bush 'peml $685. Ven
ossS sn srror fnt II he sn sqn
En- sssSIss sfs sssss ;ssS Rsssss;
Bsotss hs TT aAfs
.ssa s';s ss paas s'nRs
CAt0 fE0Oorlck te6SeT. ~ - prophpIo
t6st the error occurred In nll the
90 the certificates OF canyRss are sent
dhect 70 tne supervisors Of the towns The
error was not discovered until the CANVASS was
made ct tho County Clerks office. The error
dQes not affect the figures, however
ings9n e9uptS gives Derby Req toG Senator
81 tho returns In the possegsion o. the County
show plurality OF $40 for. Derby for senator.
not been fled all the votes should be counted
81 q mcrs % than i so1. "I The bemocrats here con-
cede Osrby's election. including the Demo-
The Kensselaer, County Board Of canyassers
met to-day and adjourned until tomorrow af-
tefnoon. as the returns. from city districts
were not complete In the mean time steps
will bo taken to secure the returns by nand1-
mus proceedings II they are not otherwise pro-
XISAsY, Nov l0.-schenectady county gives
Hoyt Dem.L for Senator, plurality OF BOZ.
Hamilton county gives Hoyt 443. Donaldson
For the Assembly the vote In Hamilton eoun-
pIohIsitlSn tIstst 560; sSclsIiSt tisfst M sI; ~
ssmbiy bii isSm tHs sSeSsd alsssst q jsiisrson @
eeunH bY u majority. For Governor end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

Question Which Affects Three Depart
ments OF the Government.
A question has arisen that is of interest to
three departments Of the government, viz, the
Treasury, War and Interior Departments 1t
is, in substance, whether there is anything in
existing laws to prevent the sale Of lager beer
in the Indian Territory. The only statute
bearing on this subject prohibits the introduce
ton of ''ardent spirits or "spirituous liquors
in the Indian Territory
One judge having Jurisdiction over limited
portion Of the northern part of the territory
has decided that the sale Of beer within the
territory is contrary to law, but the judge
whose jurisdiction covers the southern and the
major part of the territory has decided other
wise. He holds that the prohibition extends
solely to ardent spirits and that as beer
is not included in that class there is
no law to prevent its sale in the
Indian country. This difference Of judicial
opinion puts the officials Of the government in
a dilemma, for the reason that it permits what
the law was designed to prevent, viz, the sale
to the Indians Of Intoxicating liquors.
for the reason that tho beer introduced
under the decisions Of the judge con-
trolling the southern circuit in strongly
charged with alcohol and is just as intoxicating
a. the ardent spirits" denominated in the stat
ute. Naturally the person intending to intro
duce the malt beverage into Indian Territory
for their own pecuniary profit conduct all
their transactions within the Jurisdiction of the
judge known to be favorable to their side of
the case.
Acting Secretary Chandler Of the Interior
Department has had q conference with the
commissioner of internal revenue with view
to the prevention OF any more admissions OF
beer into the Indian country as a violation of
the spirit of the law against the introduction
of intoxicating liquors, but SO far no definite
plan Of action has been agreed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
Private Employment of Life Saving Men.


Although the Treasury Department has re-
fused official sanction to the participation by
ike life saving crew Of Cranberry Isle station
in the private exhibition Of q mock shipwreck
at Mount Desert, it is learned at the depart
ment that there is nothing in the contract
with the crew in question to prevent
their engagement in the proposed exhibition
in private capacity, provided there is no de-
mand for their services at the time at their
station. Under their contract with the govern
ment these men are required to be at their sta
ton constantly during the active season" run
ming from September / to May i. but dur
ing the interval they are permitted to engage
in any other employment provided they are
within call when wanted. Under these con-
ditions the crew at Cranberry station may take
part in the proposed exhibition at Mount
Desert If they 30 desire before September /,
provided there is no special need Of their serv-
ices at the station. The point in this case that
the department especially desires to make clear
Is that whatever the men do in the inactive
season" is done in their own private capacity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

Mr.. A. L. Barber Tells Of His Relations With
the General.

Mr.. A. L. Barber Tells Of His Relations With
the General.
A paragraph headed "Gen. Averin Paid"
which was a special dispatch from New York to
the Philadelphia Times. was copied into The
STAR yesterday. In regard to that Mr.. A. L.
Barber writes as follows:
81 have not settled with Averill; I have not
compromised with him; have not paid him
1921 ,000 nor any other sum- He is not the
owner Of the .Averill patents in asphalt.
There has been no cessation Of public work in
any city.
SIN 1888 Averill brought suit against the Bar
Der Asphalt Paving Company, myself and
others for damages on account Of violating the
terms OF q certain contract On this suit q
final decree was entered two years ago in favor
of the Barber company with costs against
Averill amounting to nearly 81 900, which is
still unpaid and the Barber company cannot
collect The three lawyers originally employed
by Averill, including Gen. Thomas Ewing. long
ago abandoned the case.
after spending eight years in trying to re-
cover damages for violation Of the contract,
he recently brought suit for its RECESSION on the
ground that the consideration had wholly
failed. My counsel advise me that the new suit
will be as futile as the old one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
HARRISON THEIR FRIEND.

Congressman Laugston Booms the President
at . COlOred Meeting.
From the New York World.
Congressman John N. Langston Of Virginia
declared at an fro-American League meeting
in Zion Methodist Episcopal Church, West 10th
and Blocker streets, last night, that Harrison
is a candidate for denomination and that he
will render him hearty support.
Il like Harrison" said Mr.. Langston, ''and
believe you do also. He ID not short on the
negro. We never had President who did 90
well for us as Harrison. You needn't pass res
olutions advising Harrison to send black man
as minister to Hayti. He'll send one sure.
There can be no question Of that"
Rev. DIR. Grandson Of Bennett College, North
Carolina, also spoke.
resolution, unanimously adopted. con-
demned republican newspapers for insisting
on the appointment OF white man a. minister
to Hsyu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

Mr.. James G. Hill leaves next week for Eu-
rope, where he will meet his family, who have
been there since May. He expects to return
with his family in December.
The marriage of Miss Mary J. Stanley and
Mr.. John J. Malone will take place at St.
Patrick's Church next Wednesday at o'clock.
Maj. Thomas NJ. Gale has gone to Poland
Springs, Me-, where he expects to remain for a
month.
Miss Florence Green Of Capitol Hill is at
Hamilton, Va, for few weeks.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hill and her nieces, Misses Flor
encs and Susie Adam, are spending q few
weeks at the hotel at Ocean View.
Miss BERTHE Bailey left today to spend the
rest of August and part Of September in the
Blue Ridge mountains.
DR.. ]. II. P. Benson, T. F. Clarke Mrs. z. L.
Clarke and Miss Mamie Clarke are at the Sea-
side Hotel, Ocean City. Md.
The Misses Eckerts have returned from the
Blue Ridge mountains.
Mrs. John Wood of 81 street southeast has
returned from her summer trip to New York,
Philadelphia and the seashore.
Mrs. VIM. B. Thompson and daughter Nina
are at the Imperial, Atlantic City.
Miss Claudio Brooks has returned after an
extended stay at Atlantic City.
Mr.. E. F. Brooks and family have returned
home after several weeks sojoun at Atlantic
City.
Miss Julia Shaw has gone to Philadelphia to
visit her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Kennedy. After a
weeks stay she and her sister, Miss Sallie will
60 to Malvern, Pa, to visit the Miss CARROTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy L. Seufferle have gone
to Cape May.
Miss Helen De Baer and sister Of Baltimore
are visiting their friend, Miss Ida Sackerman
Of South Washington.
Miss Celia Moling and Miss Mamie Adams
have returned from o short stay at Colonial
Beach.
Miss Sarah Burton Boteler is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Barr at Washington Grove.
very enjoyable full-dress reception was
given at the Shirley, Atlantic City. last Monday
evening in honor of the Acorn Club Of this
city, now on their annual summer outing.
Among the Washingtonians at the Grand
Pacific, Atlantic City, are the Misses Mamie C.
and Katie NJ. Murphy Of 228 street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
SECTION Q.
Those who Look After the Comic SIDE -
Science

Those who Look After the Connie Side -
Science.
There ID one section which has been omitted
from the printed program. IL seems, how.
ever, to be an intentional omission, and Prof.
Edward 8. Morse Of Salem, Mass-, who b
credited with being the permanent chair
man Of the section, has thus far made
NO complaint. The local committee, however.
have assigned the section Q, a. it 10 known. 8
room, and so the members are happy. This
10 supposed 10 be the prevailing mood Of the
members, for IL may mot be known 20
outsiders that section Q 10 devoted 70 the
comic side Of science. Il II, In Q sense the
playground Of the scientists, where they 70
Tor relaxation from the consideration Of tie
weighty subjects that are discussed in the other
sections Itiss conference Of the humorists Of the
association and one member said today thss
the topic principally discussed b evolutiou- II
you want 70 make even the most ssrious scieusiss
smile, all that 10 necessary b 70 say sonsshing
about section Q. But . mere mention, 10 Cessna
u - about - far - the conversation goes.
When the meetings are held snd uhas 3 aono
b . dimsalt ting - ana -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

Tomorrow Big Star and Some Of Its Ad-
mirable Contents.
Tomorrow sixteen-page star will, a. usual,
contain large amount Of interesting, original
matter, fresh and entertaining - well a. in
structive, besides giving all the news and gossip
Of public interest. A large number Of special
articles on subjects Of interest, written in q
bright and pleasing style by keen observers Of
men and things. will appear in its pages tomor-
row. The STAR always furnishes Its readers
with the best that is to be had, and the most in
teresting new productions Of writer's In the
newspaper world at the time Of going to press
will be furnished the readers of tomorrow's
paper. The various illustrated articles will be
especially good this week, and the paper
throughout will be interesting and up to its
own high standard. It will also contain the
concluding chapters Of Richard Harding Davis
admirable story. ''The Reporter Who Made
Himself King"
The following are some Of tomorrow's feat
ures:
ROADSIDE SKETCHES. Qllustrated.)
Picturesque byways in the region Of Rock
creek.
sENORAS sENORITAs. Qllustrated.)
All about love and marriage in the land Of the
Mexicans.
A STUDY IN HOUSES. Olustrated.)
What the homes of different peoples tell us.
FASHIONS LATE FADs. Qllustrated.)
Some Of the styles adopted by fashionable
women.
THE REPORTER WHO MADE HIMSELF
KING. Qllustrated.)
The conclusion Of Richard Harding Davis
admirable short story.
GATHERED BY DEATH.
Three notable persons about whose lives many
memories cluster. By John F. Coyle.
THEATRICAL TALK.
Interesting gossip about stage folks at leisure.
OUR NAKED NEIGHBORs.
Curious peoples Of Uncle Sans new. sister
republics.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
No'uhS Aeauy Aux tAo Iau 6uO W1utoE OocOra-
tons.
RANKINGS.
What an observer finds to talk about at the
capital.
THE DEAR DEPARTED.
How the dead are laid away and cared for in
Chill
QUEER USES MADE OF BEASTS.
An interesting room in the National Museum
and what it contains.
CRANKs AND BEGGARs.
The peculiar correspondence to be found in
cabinet officers mails.
STORIES OF THE WEST.
How government official had his eye teeth
cut when he was youngster.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Some interesting information about an ab-
sorbing topic.
FROM CAMP MOORE. Qllustrated)
How the Washington Light Infantry boys are
enjoying themselves
WHEELING IN ENGLAND.
What Washington bicyclist saw on the way
from London to the continent.
NEW YORK NOTES.
How the busy Gothamites conduct their
business. Special correspondence Of The
EVENING STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS.
Prof. MacFarlane's Paper Before . Joint
Meeting Of the Sections.

Prof. MacFarlane's Paper Before . Joint
Meeting Of the Sections.
Section A. mathematics and as,ronomv and
""c "e'o"ons' anu
secuon ID, PHYSICS neid joint session this
morning to listen to q paper by Alex. MacFar-
lane ID. Sc, Ii. D., professor of physics i'm the
IJniversitv ~ TaX.s ON .spr;,n;,,,o. =, ar
Vi 'ne
niSeoi@ VI Rnysics- ine paper was hsteneo 10
with much interest and was considered an
extremely valuable contribution to science
Pref MacFarlane's paper ia. in fact an elab
oro,o ,,o,,o;r 90 80 ,h.,, - 49,,
conts,n;na Tho rasnits - -. - "a pas =;
inras,;a,Son Va io"s ""u e@ieiui
Tl'" .'.h A.. Nj,
amat;cai tL;nLa - may" y.
s,-,mo;,Ia. - s oooA Oh we
forrna ioo;c v;,I H. ..hs o, MIie -, unines y
nrnhah;i,er u ,oIIoni :. 80. 80 'ueoty VI
o Aouo" up WIN an ahaiy sis
VI relAtIonshiPs; "hicn, tnough apparently
lemo@, nAs an untinia.e bearing on the suolect
VI .ue Heno: nc aieeI saru pupnsneu pook
on ia aIuniueec, tne anu Oh winch 10 70
eApiaiii .ne uhits Oh physical science ana the
rsasonlns processes In'oiVeo IN tne calcuiatlon
OF tne "rlIhmeueai values OF physical
quahtiaes. Inc natural sequel Is the investi-
gsti1n OF algebra from the point OF view
Oh the physicist. IL mas. oeen customary to
Apply the Ideas OF mathematics to mechanics
and physics, and the latter sciences have
thereby gained much The author takes the
reciprocal view and applies the ideas OF me
chanics and OF physics to algebra This pro-
cess leads him to the view that all the symbols
and signs OF algebra, In its most generalized
form, are physical, and from this vantage
ground he has been able to discern and formu-
late new principles. What these principles
are the writer showed by considering the pecu-
liar difficulties which the science of algebra
has encountered and the methods by which
they have been removed.
The method Of Quatermon's, he said in con-
clusion, brought to light q new imaginary
quantity. 1t was found that the complete
product Of two lines could not be represented
fully by line, for a term persists in appearing
which has no apparent direction. This term is
curiosity among the other terms, as was the
imaginary. DesCartes theory was that any
quantity can be fully represented by line;
here is a quantity which contradicts that view.
Hamilton was never quite satisfied and specu-
lated great deal upon an extraspatial unit to
give direction to that term, and also TO the
one which occurs in the case Of the product of
three lines. The rules for the products of
physical magnitude and the theory Of axes adj
| vanced by the author clear up this mystery con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

John H. Sothoron, superintendent of the
cable road construction, was in the Police Court
this morning charged with cruelty to animals.
The charge was preferred by Agent Key of the
Humane Society. 1t was charged that the ami
mails attached to the wagons hauling dirt from
the East Washington section OF the road were
required to work too many hours. The proof
was that the animals started out at o'clock in
the morn ming and worked until 10 o'clock at
night, with but one hour at noon for dinner
and rest The drivers said that they gave the
horses plenty of water and that the animals did
not appear to be very tired when they quit at
night.
Judge Harper held that the horses were re-
CURED to work too many hours and imposed q
tine Of Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

Busy MEx's ExcuRsIoN TO ATLANTIC C1rx
VIA B. 4 o. AND READING ROUTE SATURDAY
AFTERNOON. AUGUST 22.-Special fast express
train leaves B. and o. station, 4 p. m, at close
Of business hours, and returns at s D. m. Sum
day. No time lost from your Office. Tickets
also good on all Royal Blue Line trains Mon
day. Round trip. sS.50.-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

W. G. Partridge, passenger agent of the Del
aware and Hudson Canal Company at Cohoes,
NY. disappeared last Tuesday and has not since
been seen. His accounts are being examined
by the compsny's agents, but no statement will
b. given out d present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

For the Country Home.
Mrs. II. d. Brace sends % to The stan for
the Poor Children's Country Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

sherman 4 Pierce's planning mill and sash
and door factory Ct Bristol, Pa, was burned
yesterday. LoG. e0o,0oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

DoN'T miss the trip to Colonial and Clifton
Beach. Steamer Geo. Leary a-m.-AdrL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

The rain-making idea has 20 preyed on the
mind Of one Of our citizens that he raises an
umbrella every time the boss drum in the brass
band plays . note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

'what makes you call that pet hen Nestor?
Isn't that rather Inappropriate"
No; you zee spell the last syllable with an
Sc"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

'Thim that uses watther." remarked the
plumbers assistant, ''must pay the piper"