davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
IMPROPER BATHING APPAREL.

Opinions at Ocean Grove Differ as to the
Meaning OF This Phrase.
An Ocean Grove dispatch to the New Yorl
San says women who are passing the summer
here are greatly excited over the orders issued
by the officers of the Ocean Grove Camp Meet
ing Association as to bathing suits
Since the early days OF Ocean Grove
women have daily walked in bathing
costumes from their cottages and tents to the
beach, and after taking their bath have walked
home in dripping garments. Yesterday the
policemen of the association stopped all per-
sons who walked through the streets of the
Grove in bathing. suits and sent them back
home.
The policemen have interpreted the recent
order against scant bathing suits rather curl
ously. One Of the women who battle here regu-
lsrly said to a reporter today that as she came
down from Iilligores bathing grounds buriy
policeman stepped up to her aud stated that
nude bathing was against the law.
II think the policeman was either blind or
cross-eyed," she said, ''for / did not have an
improper or gaudy suit. / had . long black
skirt. black stockings and long sleeves.
Another woman expressed her opinion thus:
These policemen are ignorant II we had
would be all right. Some Of these people who
parade down from the tents and exhibit them
selves around the auditorium in scant attire
ought to be suppressed, but if many respecta-
BILE women are to be insulted at the same time
the authorities would do best to let well enough
alone"
A Philadelphia woman who il passing the
summer in the Grove is free in expressing her
belief that the author Of the notices and the
policemen are working in the interest of the
bathing houses. She was accosted by police
man, but she said that her skirt was al right
and properly adjusted. The officer thought
that her short robe ought to be exchanged for
one containing more material. 1.-The. next
thing" she said. Twill be to order the men
bathers to wear long pants and listers"
The situation is as these women describe il,
and the result may be that DIR. Stokes will lind
many of his people leaving the Grove.
The Rev. DR.. Stokes, the president OF the
Camp Meeting Association, was seen this even
ing. He said:
The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
ton can run its own affairs without any assist
ance from the newspapers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24

A disastrous explosion occurred on
"Wednesday afternoon on the farm of James
Durbin IN Edmonson county, kentucky. The
boiler Of u steam thresher exploded when
surrounded by men and quickly transformed q
pleasant harvest scene into oLe OF terror and
death. Three men were instantly killed by the
flying debris and escaping steam and five
others were perhaps fatally injured. The
killed. are John Durbin. VIII Basbam and John
kAssy- Those dangerously injured are Petei
Pierce Kit Yates. Job Blanton. Oliver Phelp,
and Thomas Lindsay. The explosion is sup
po-ed "a have been caused by the water be-
coming too low IN the boiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
a SHERIFF. ACCUSED OF RIoAMY.
Married Privately in Buffalo While He Had
u Wife In Pennsylvania.


Wife In Pennsylvania.
At Buffalo two fashionably dressed women,
each holding a. marriage certificate. stood
glaring at each other in the police court
the other day. They are both married 10
the sheriff Of Elk county, Pa, George
X. Woodward. In 1872 Geo. r. Woodward was
married to Martha J. Farley of Farley, Pa.
She was the daughter of one of the wealthiest
families in that part Of the country and her
grandfather was one Of the pioneers of the
town which was named after him. Wood ward
was one OF the young men Of the town and
quite prominent in political circles. The
newly welded pair took up their residence in
Ridgeway, Pa, where Woodward now holds
the Office of sheriff.
just one month ago, says Q Buffalo dispatch,
woodward came there from Ridgeway, Pa, with
pretty young woman who goes by the name
OF May Foster. and is also known as May
Taylor, and they were married privately by the
Rev w. Z. Odell Of the Delaware Avenue Meth
odist Church. the sheriff giving his name As
Geo. n. Randolph
When Woodward and Miss Foster disap-
peared the same day, Chas. B. Farley. o
brother Of Woodward's wife. came to Buffalo,
and found that the man who was married to
May Foster, and gave the name Of Geo. Ran
dolph. was none other than Sheriff Woodward.
Mr.. Farley engaged a lawyer to look after his
sisters interests, and warrant was sworn out
charging Woodward with bigamy. The lawyer
secured extradition papers, and Woodward was
brought to Buffalo yesterday and locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
TO COMBAT LrBKRALlsa1.
Rumored Plans for High Church Episcopal
Organization.

I ~'NAAA~seu Aous hor y h1Bn CnuTcn EpitcOpol
Organization.
| From the New York Tribune
| CHICAGO. July pa rumor which cannot be
verified indicates that some extreme high
church Episcopalians in the west intend soon to
organize Catholic Defense League" some
what analogous to the English Church Union.
1t 10 said that they have been led TO contem-
| plate this step by the rapid growth Of liberal
| views in the Episcopal church. as evidenced
by the sympathy felt for the Rev. Howard Mac
Queary, the power and influence of the Rev.
Heber Newton, but especially by the cleo
ton as bishop of Massachusetts of the Rev.
Phillips Brooks. In the opinion Of many
ritualists these and many other similar facts in
dicate a dangerous laxity of belief and opinion
In the Episcopal Church, and they think that
the time has come to make some concerted
move against II. Thus far they have fought
liberalism simply through their party organiza-
ton. But they now begin to fear that party
organization is not coherent enough to be OF
much service. The election of DR.. Brooks.
they say. proves this, for many strong high
churchmen were found among his supporters,
while many others did not feel called upon to
oppose him openly, and a few who profess to
oppose liberalism secretly worked for his
election.
Out of this feeling has grown the idea of
forming an Anglo-CatEolic society. whose men,
bers shall solcmnly pledge themselves to work
together in spreading Catholic principles in the
church and driving out broad churchism. Such
society. they argue, would stand for the
definite faith OF the church, and all who really
believe in the church would rally around It.
Its officers would map ont work for the men,
bers in accordance with the policy of the So
ciety: And OF course all the members would
on all occasions cast a Catholic" vote in the
church conventions. The scheme has been
preached by a few of the younger ritualsts in
the west, but 1t il said that they will at once
lay 1t before the leaders of the party.
This city will be the headquarters of the
movement, which, it is hoped, will go into
history as the Chicago movement" with re-
suits as important to the church in this country
as were the results of the oxford movement
to the English church Ii is only fair to say,
however, that the leading Episcopal clcrgymen
in this city know nothing Of the scheme. SIT
10 only the idle talk Of one OF those Fond du
Lac or Springfield fellows" laughingly said
prominent rector, ''and guess it will end in
talk The big ritualists are too level headed to
go into any such folly. For they know that
hide-bound society OF that kind would kill them
in q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24

Several letters have been received by Post
master General Wanamaker from Messrt
Brooks and Potter. the delegates from the
United States to the fourth international postal
congress at Vienna That body completed its
labors on the 25th Of June. Its results, per-
haps the most important Of which is the ad-
mission Of the Australian colonies to the union,
take effect July /. 1892
The only civilized countries now remaining
oatside OF the union are Cape Colony and the
South African republics. which will probably
come in at the next quinquennial congress,
making the postal union universal In fact as
well As in name. Other interesting changes
noted are the proposed issue OF postal cards
with paid reply for international service, the
reduction Of the registry fee to twenty-fi
Sentimes five cents. an increase in the max
mum size Of packages Of samples from Sxix2
inches 10 l2xsxi. indemnity for lost registered
articles and international cooperation in the
prosecution of counterfeiters Of postage
stamina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
They Want to Come to washington.

20 thu Editor of The Evening Star:
As . Washington city boy" l am much
elased over the efforts of your citizens toward
having the national encampment Of the GAR.
for 1897 at Washington 1 am talking Wash
ington city to my comrades here, and think
our little circle is warmly in favor Of it, and find
that other places are the same.
/ believe that il The STAR supplement Of
Saturday July IS, could be distributed very
freely in Detroit during the encampment
there), before the vote on location of encamp-
ment for 1892, Washington would capture the
encampment 7. j. PURsELL-
PORTSMOUTH, ONO, July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
1MPAI.ED BY A swORDFIsH.
A SOO-Pounder MRkes q Vicious Charge o
ITS CaDtOrs.

SO0-Pounder MRkes a Vicious Charge on
It's Captors.
The fishing schooner Matte and Lena, Of
Stonington, Conn.,, arrived home on Saturday
after four days cruise. The crew Of fou,
men report a catch of seventeen fish, aggregat
ing six tons, and also tell story of desperate
fight with a wounded fish
The iron had been darted into swordfsh
weighing 500 pounds, and after q time Capt
Clark, thinking it was nearly dead, lowered
the small boat to secure his prize. As he ap-
preached the fish 1t seemed to be seized with a
sudden frenzy and made a rush for the boat.
The men managed to thwart its design by get
ting on one side.
The fish then made another charge, which
came near ending the life of Joshua Clark. one
of the men. The enraged fish plunged its
sword through the bottom of the boat and
through Clark's leg, pinnng him to the seat on
which he was seated. With the help Of another
OF the crew Clark was extricated from his pain
full position and the fish was secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24

Senator Chiffon Speaks for Himself and the
Texas Delegation.
From the New York World.
San ANTONIO, TEX. July 23.--Horace Chiffon,
appointed by Gov. Hogg to the United States
Senate to succeed John II. Reagan, says: Il am
a straight-out Cleveland man. do not be.
lieve that he represents the principles and pol
icies of the party, and do not believe the ma
tional convention will nominate him. There IL
no doubt that the Texas delegation will be op.
posed to him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
Held for the Grand Jury.

Henry Woodrow. . colored boy from the
country. was arraigned in the Police Court
this morning on a charge of false pretenses.
He plead not guilty, but the testimony showed
that he was not only guilty Of false pretenses,
but that either he OF some other person was
also guilty Of forgery.
Henry lived at the country home Of Mr..
James p. Ryan. but he left there . few days
ago, and since then he has appeared at several
business houses and obtained goods or money
on forged orders
Judge Miller held the prisoner in $500 bail
Tor the grand jury and he was sent 10 Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
Donneiiy Disciainas any Wheat Corner.

President Ignatius Donnelly OF tho alliance
hss-issued n circular 70 the members Of the
Farmers Alliance In Minnesota in which he dis
claims any connection with the Mueller move
for Withholding part Of tho wheat crop to raise
prices. By covert allusions to Pillsbury wheat
ring deals, Sc., he. casts cold water on :the
movement and leaves the inference that IL is
unauthorized. At the same time expressing his
sympathy with any move 20 raise The price Of
uAc.l .H4- -i ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
THE NEBRASKA GOvERNORSHIP.
Republicans Debating Whether to Put Up 9
Candidate.


John C. Watson, chairman Of the republican
state central committee Of Nebraska, is receiv-
ing NAM letters of inquiry from all parts OF
the state in regard to whether or not the COM
mittee will recommend the election Of gov
ernor this fall Mr.. Watson has the legal opin-
ion of many prominent lawyers throughout the
state. and their ideas are SO varied that the
question has been submitted to the attorney
general of the state, who will give his opinion
in few days. State politics are much compli-
Gated by this move, as the republican supreme
court has already decided that Gov. Thsyer can
hold over But. Us the alliance and democrats
will have candidates in the field, the republi-
cans will do likewise in order to have . hear
ing.
"At first" said Mr.. Watson, Il was Of the
opinion that John n. Thayer could legally hold
over. but since carefully reading up on the law
and consulting with the leading lawyers I am
satisfied that Il will be perfectly proper TO &c
ahead and elect governor this fall" Mr.. Wat
son said he would soon call a meeting OF the
state committee and the matter could b.
thoroughly discussed as to whether or not the
Office OF governor should be inserted In the
call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24

Sarah Williams and husband have, by c. A.
Braudenburg, hied suit against the Anacostia
and Potomac Railroad Company to recover
sl0, 900 damages. 1t is charged that on May "a
last Sarah Williams took passage on one of de-
fendant's cars for Anacostia and while entering
the car by the defendants agents starting the
car she WAS thrown against the rear dashboard
and of the car, and her dress catching in cog
she Was dragged about fifty feet. She states
that she was thereby greatly bruised, scratched,
her nervous system shocked and suffers great
pain and physical prostitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
Tn. New fry.r steamship.

After q weeks trial Of the engines Of the
Fryer steamship Howard Cassard at Baltimore
the main shaft vas coupled yesterday and the
propeller was turned and acted satisfactorily.
IL viii be worked each day uatil the maximum
" reached. After the dock trial the vessel win
hare her test In Chesapeake bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24

Kate Kirby, alias Nettie Hamburger, alias
De Ford, alias Howe, the woman said 70 have
been associated with Howe, the New York dia-
mond thief, was arrested In Baltimore yester-
and are well to do and well connected. Her
father, Capt. Kirby, owns = number Of tug
boats and In q wealthy man and universally re-
spected In the monumental city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24

PAssrSGERs TO ATLANTIC CITY by special fast
express from B. 4 o. station at pm. Satur-
Gay. July Is, will not spend the night on the
cars, but at the seashore. Special train will
leave Atlantic City at pm Sunday. but tick
eta will also be good on all regular trains re-
turning Monday. Round trip, S3-50.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
Martha Oueenan Gets Her Divorce.

Judge Hagner in the Equity Court made a
decree of divorce in the case of Martha Queenan
against Joseph Queenan. The bill was filed on
March TO- 1891. and set forth the marriage in
1877, and she states that after living together
comfortably and happy for two years he be-
came irregular in his habits and about four and
a half years ago he disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w ANTED-EMPLoYER WANTING GOOD REI.I-
" able help can OBTAIN the at 40 10Th St
ELITE EMPLONMENTC co. (licensed); cook WATERS
and aurses wanttd with ref.ren,es iSaIS
WANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY For COOKS
w maids nurses, lAundress, h0useworkers buters,
coachfnen Walters. footnen. farm and dairy all
have references from last place. 613 7thst. It.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN OF TWENTY
W years, position TO learn the plumbing aud gas
Zo2, Milton, Pa. jys33ts
WANTED - SITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER,
w cashier, copyst other place Of trust very best
city references. Address WANT W., Star Office.
jy2;,-;,t'
"ANTED-BYA THOROUGH:BUILDERA SIT.
W nstiou Of any Kind good dra ug hts uian; quick
and accurate Also understands mill work. Address
bolLDEf, star ofn,e jy.3-U'
WANTED-YOUNG WIDOW DESIRES POSI-
w ton as cashier or other tight employment: drug
store or dining room preferred references Address
NEEDY. star office. jy..:B-3ts
WANTED-A SITUATION BY YOUNG LADY
w OF business experience writes q PLAIN. legible
hand Address NJ. NJ. b.. Star office. 1y222-.i:'
INTERPRETATIONS TOR COOKS, NURSES,
w porters holsters; house. bell and office boys
maids. seainstresses. drivers IS meat white women
weeks in y 81 Bu hNHAM >. lilo st NV. ~ SIT
WANTED - EMPLOYERS FOR COMPETENT
w servants. city, country (References rurnjshed)
also positions for clerical applicants. CITY fEILi
jel9-o:t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Eon sALE.IcE CREAM AND SODA wATEs
= stand IN the Northsrn Liberty Market. val 81
2l5. avenue b. saturday al day. az
WANTED-FlRsT-CLAss FLOTH AND nm
os,.. business VI srocsry. Address EDWARD. st.I
LOh sALE-THE FURNITURE UF A sEylS
- ROOM house, northwest. rent; ESQ. nice location
!. be EsT', leaving sii iFils & ScYrs ~ ss "a
EoR sAl.E-coRNER GROCERY AND LIQUOR
aieniion Sadr.. brow sssr e q eve ssss'
Fok SALESMAN LAUNDRY-A GREAT SNAP
That nobody could sueStsoa. Address LRI sDK1.
Star office. Ia.
LHoR sALE-A SMALL GROCERY STORE DOING
a. fSIa gnSn.ss parry wishes to leave the city ca.
THE sIPEKlNTENDENT OF An EsTAbIIsHED
- nr ~, soncen IN baltimore city havin
i.ote capitalists willing 20 furnish al
OUJ. The goods are IN sensrsi demand. Iss. hish
reputation: sales strict, cash. mad ullimiied iis
,gx o. snaiAe s. no, .sneraiy EnSwn p.nt
cent for nesds lheopportunity cIceptioaai basi-
inss.ssatlon Aaares, c sd nsE.'; ADD 1,,
more Nd iysssH.
kok sAI.E-A CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY
ms: cheap h .sS pd !. ep SSa sstsops for .
ofiice. iyss,lS
A PARTY NTH s2OoO CAN MAXI ~ PR
addressing IHE INvEs iMESi. star oiise Is:.s =.
EoR sALE-sroCk. fINTUkEs AND uOoD WILL
Of srooery and retail liquor store southwest.
vi ~ lHs - 80 IArse custom strictly cash.
MI De sold IN bulk OF inventory. Apply ~ q BoiEh
<I4 .tL 81. s.S. ,y2s-S
EoR sAI.E-BAk ROOM AND KEsTaT kAYTAND
Louise furniture OF ten ROOMS. keAsOn selling.
70 ss'tie an estate Apply ON premises. lOs Pa
NV. r. NJ. PARKER. Administrator. ly.s2-lz
ENoR sALE-AT A oKLAr SACRIFICE. A SMALL
store DOING good business Ia NOTIONS and fancy
goods. Price sloo' good reasons selling. ssa
E'oE sALE-A FIRsT-cLAss MAT MARKET on
one q the Lest s'enlss IN 10. northvest DOING
larte and profitable cash business. not much money
yyz2-tt. l. MfLTLk WEED. 1901 Pa ave.
Euk sALL-s2oO WILL PUkCHAsE STOCK.
\ nhtnres and iron safe II nice and good located
cleAr store on Pennsyyanik Good laundry AGENCY
antAehe1 heason OF sealing leaving ciiy- Address
l'OR sALE,-A COMPLETE SET or FINTURTs
wall cases. counters with marble tore e. viii =.
sold at great sacrifice. Address "A. II. A. star
ofhce. iy2l-lw.
EoR sALE-A SMALL HOTEL WELL FUR
= mshed. and doing a eood business the reason Tor
ONCE. y2sli~.
STRICTLY BUsINEss-No FAKE-No DIM
- NILE. so9 Pa LOT EASY IEkhs. she
SPECIAL NOTICE OF sPklNG LAkE PAkk
sALk. y.aJtr
L,oR sALE-LIQUoR STORE; DWELLING AT
= tached, VIII sell stock. fixtures. FURNITURE a..
Place supplied With water. and eiectTIc shts.
N part, must leay. slu. GOOD ilvesIn.snt Gen.
tralIy located Address Box l25. Star ofhos. I-3w-
CLEANING WATCHES. 5oc. MAIN SPRING s,oc
y cry stalls lUk wHrrAuts 20 yeArs In business .cA.h
money. Jewelry store under metropolitan. DlO-s3in
NoU TAKE NO CHANCE
Il halusey cleans your watch forei, ruts In main
eialn 10 6 he osss al e.,s.I srsss r.,sas
h-aAers IN Tie city. ia ct. nv. SlU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
The International Postal Union.

SroP at the Colonnade, Atlantic City. A. Rines
q the Elsmere. this city, proprietor.-AdrL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
COUNTRY BOARD.

n AW1nOkN-NIgsIs TEN N.NTTFs' wGTE
lawn and sasss -. .r., nov srSs ssrss .; hss
, n. MATkhs. Minchs-ter Va yss.:a.
VALLEY COTTAGE HoNE-sIrtATrp IN oNg
pure sVns water srs. az. a,sa pss 10 ~ .',.
als and dririns horsS. -huna.Bc. q m.k eu;tsr as
Ada 2. o. Louaonh Co. Va. yyss ~
- GUNNER RoARDERs wAxrED-coNrokTG 4
- repns tahle soandanily .uprli~a plsnty q frult
SSiiirsa < evan DftHsfSS S:,s ss, Y fs o.
ShApl LAWN. L.kek cool RocNs. FRrTT.
slo Ter month. childrcn el0 Rsfcrencss ssrhsnsc1
iy23lw srrins Ranl. A.ssndris. Va
4 ARok MANsIoN-iLLNIl on SHADE, COZ
~ ncnient 70 cars and e-iS mails and al couforts =
my2l-sn Hamilton. Loudoun Co Va
THE roLBoTT HOUSE, BARNFsVflIr- NoST
sSsr ,,, 1,sng No. near sas.r Loaf oun..ls
, nSs fs Az ssSs,.ss '"Hsr' hns aa.0 '-s a,h
BOARD N TIE MOUNTAINS niIfcRTfTI
ID board In the mountains OF Nirvlnia; isrse shadS
Nv. NC sfokfSN s SiS sns 5S co.. ssar'
) No-2w
A pULT BoARDEks WANTED AT A coUNTRf
hs1e rlen,s q, ssade, m,e and eserytai ne-s
Me- Ms'rs "a Sr-iSh' Adarsss T. o. "HIrh pl.'
WANTED-A Trw SUMNER Bo1RpFhs. Ia,
" cation hi<h aud hsalthy; ave uinutes, Nslk q
IN X X D. sood eSard, plenty u irIt. nailk and y.
Lklh. stew.rt.town. iork county. Pa yis-.w.
'lhE WHITE COTTAGE. HARPEk's fIRRr "
duly board y and q or VI, ssci ME-. .a s S sn
reaorence d. D. Mics. DOL u q. nv. Msskinstou,
u. = WI X. BELL. rroTrietor. jeip-eR'
A pELlGHTfuL HONE II THE MOUNTAINS
"a Of Londoun county tor families. large roosss
portieoes slrlng hou,s and pls,e oolists To-
health and comfort, Hrs. y. D. MCCARTHY, Monro-
Grove Farm. near Aide. Va Hl4-gg
eNfklN6DA1E" = A PRIVATE BOARDING.
- house with SIMPLE accommodations bath room.
rer I'D ana ftst.
pnnly I've n-iis every day within two mlss o.
fufccilNiie, on W. a q. Il. r. references rixrI
and required. JOHN q. HERNDON faneoin ron
doun county. Va ,eys.lms
ocCsT Lawn" SUMNER BoARpfx0
A. house fruit, Ice. milk. a.. profusion tsels
unap sseed abundance OF shade. Addrcs. FRANZ
n-I.. oos ds. Nc. bfo-lm
4 HALn BtArk SPRINGS HOTEI GOOD BOARD
u1n; telesrl.h ofhcs. mountain and river. IlDs
$50 70 sio Apply % a. g. MeIS frRf s sse.
burg, Va. a., o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24

DELIGHTFUL bath at Colonial and Clifton
Beach. Take steamer Geo. Leary a.m.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
asssso. ~ . Great Hotel CITY.

For the twelve months ending July ], the United
States Hotel entertained cixhty.nine thousand nine
hundred and thirty -sx ls,sao) registered guests.-
Boss0a Joaradi.