davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
w oops1DE

w OODSIDE
Lies betwee the Metropolitan branch and the 18th St
PIKE facing the railroad the west the pike on
Tie east shd Stopping toward both The drana9e Is az
eesnt Water good and easily obtainabs. The rubdi.
vision IS eight miles Washington and in the only
one Oh the branch which on the pike There ars
thirteen houses now on the subd and more are 70
De Dtnlt at once. The Rock Creek National Park ss
surveyed extends to point opposite ths southern end
OF TINS Subdivision and to the about three
the eastern boundary Of the National PARK and viii
constitute. when completed. the nearest drive from
Lots i9r sale on easy terms and lower than in any
other sutdlvislon Of similar adyuntaees
For pats and particulars Apply to
jy24-:]m 4So Iouisian. I've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29

MADAME PAWN,
MANICURE AND CHIRoPoDIsT.
So5 18th ST. N. w.
u11-l2m Ofhce open all summsu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
personal.

OWL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUEsTIoNs
~ and Answers. Send 10 cents to
3. ". FLYNN. A. NJ, Ivy Institute.
SELL Southwest cor. Sth and X SITS. n. ".
M HAVE A LARGE DEAAND FOR GENTS
w nrst-cass secondhand clothing, Very liberal
prices paid address " call st JCSTA'S OLD STAND
Ol0D st. NV. tyl7
A uTHoAlzED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY,
a MntlAms Co: comm9nieattons promptly q;
hour wM WILLIAMS. AsnsgsT. M.V 81 Nv.
1y93ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29

his hand. As he passed the shovel struck Wit
ness on the arm, He saw Moore when hs
struck the blow. He heard Moore say before
that that Jandorf had knife that be was going
to draw on him.
HENRY LAwsoS's TESTIMONY.
Henry Lawson, colored, another prisoner,
was called and he attempted to apologize for
having seen the trouble. He said he had besa
in there before when Jandorf and Moore had
some words. "And, in course" said vituess
the man who was kilt, they said, was Of Q very
treacherous disposition"
Witness explained in his own peculiar manner
how the other prisoners bad teAsed and
''kidded" Jandorf, and said that the lAtssr
would report them 70 the guard.
What did you mean by saying Jandorf ~
treacherousP asked the coroner.
II mean that he was man all for himself"
the witness replied, land he didn's seem %
care who lived, 80 he do live.
and another thing" added witness 81
heard him cursing man who was praying. Ii
said that the man was afraid 10 pray q -
daytime, but he waited until everybody -
wanted TO Sleep"
'Is that what you call treacherous2"
Yes. mr., replied witness, 'thas's ~ -
one?''
mo, dr; no more than cursing them"
RESULTS OF TIE AUTOPSY.
Deputy Coroner schaeder, who nads -
sutopsy, testified TO the severity Of the blow s.d
sid that the skull was terribly fractured
TEE VERDICT.
II took the jury but few minutes q ana
that Jandorf came to his death from . fracture
OF the skull and cerebral hemorrhage, inflicted
with shovel in the hands Of Samuel Moore. and
the coroner made out commitment sdf his de-
tention-
Moore is . muscular young negro, and On hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29

EoR sALE-l3O5 ST. NV, BET. 18th AND
18th; STORY press brick. rooms. M. l.: price.
500; one-hah cash, bal on time. 6l7 Is.w:. g
- & 20 so 2;story press brick; m 1: ST price.
pr.ce, 60. 2O0. $500 cash, bal: s25 monthly.
Ae.ti-Sts b. LEONARD. 4O1 AZ ST {. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05
20 Per Cent Discount.

The lowest prices quoted and but high quail
ties This seasons production of Overcoas and Suits is the
finest and best made We believe it's better sell
the stock hand even if have pay more for
goods next year. Great bargains for BOYS well
MEN. See stock of Overcoats Handsome, perfect.
fitting, moderate price $I2, $I4 $IS $2o $25 and $50
Extra luxurious $45 All the above prices lower than
rates. But to make quick sales per off from
every Overcoat the house. It's the Business and
Dress Suits All of Clothing strictly reliable and
ALL WOOL. We do not keep back any of our goods
Everything the basis The determination is
the goods into money
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Full lines of Silk Warp Henriettas. CASH
meres, India Camel's Hairs and novelty
weayes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05

Fine Cigars put up in fancy style; also
beautiful Meerscbaums, besides about 500
other kinds of Pipes of every kind and
variety. Beautiful Smokers Sets, all at
rock bottom prices.
ocls-MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05
NIWF

BY calling ''Hello, 1885," you can order
the finest ales and beers for your family's
use. IRON CITY BREWING Co.
MWF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05

RACK ale is preferred by many. Try
Iron City Brewery's make. AT best bars.
MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05

1S5 SEAL plush sacques $40 to $19 rs,
worth so per cent more. Examine at Rosen-
baum & CO...
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05

81 O0-Until May 1-S3 so.
II cabinet photos or one life size crayon
for S. 80 at Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, sic
Market ST., Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05

MORE Pilsner beer is sold each year by
the Iron City Brewing Company. Order by
mail or telephone 11S6. MwFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05
b. & b.

Come-it will pay you. Read our ad.
BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05


The time of year has come when
you must think of the useful gar
ment whether you will or not.
Overcoat weather has arrived,
and it will continue with us for
some months to come. We have
had a splendid overcoat season,
and although our stock was at the
beginning of it much larger than
usual, yet we find ourselves with not
many more coats on hand than
usual, and not garment more than
IS needed to supply the demand,
which still continues unabated. Of
course, in many lines the sizes are
somewhat broken, but in a stock
IS at all times an ample field for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05

IRON CITY beer is a very popular brew.
Unexcelled for purity and nourishment
Physicians recommend it. Dealers keep it.
MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05

USE 'fO'K" shoe blacking. 10 cts. every
where.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05
the size the carry there all times ample field for
choice This week going chances pick
up at the popular price of
$40. $40. $40. $40.

At this price show hundreds of of
STYLE both makeup
higher price lines open
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05

CREAM. ale never tastes better than when
the weather is cold. The Iron City Brewery
makes the finest. At all dealers. MwFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05
Poisoned
by SCrofuIa

Is the sad story of many lives made miserable
through no fault of their own. Scrofula is
more especially than any other a hereditary
disease, and for this simple reason: Arising
from impure and insufficient blood, the disease
locates itself in the lymphatics, which are COM
posed of white tissue; there is period of f0etal
lie when the whole body consists of white tis-
sues. and therefore the unborn child is espe-
cially susceptible to this dreadful disease. But
there is a remedy for scrofula, whether hered-
itary or acquired. 1t is Hoods Sarsaparllla.
which by its powerful effect upon the blood, ex-
pels every riace of the disease and gives to the
vital fluid the quality and color of health. If
you decide to take Hoods Sarsaparilla do not
accept any substitute.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
sold by all druggists. 81; SIX for S. Prepared
only by {. l. HOOD d CO.. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
MORE DAMAGE By Frost.

Chicago, May 7.-Dispatches from various points in
Illinois tell of heavy frost which visited this State Tues
day night Much damage done to fruit and veg
etabes and strawberries suffered severely Ice formed
in many places, some points reporting half an inch
Another ost is feared. Should the cold weather con-
tinue the damage is likely to be heavy The dealers
say however that even If onefourth Of the crop is
total loss there will be still enough to make big
output Peaches seem to have suffered most, parttcu-
larly in Michigan
St. Louis, May 7.-Dspatches from many points IN
Missouri indicate that the fruit and garden truck
have been badly injured by the frost In some cases
entire fields of melons destroyed aud farmers are
now replanting.
Charleston. W. Va, May 7.-There was heavy frost
last night and some ice. Early vegetables were dam
aged and II Is feared some OF the frts are killed In
the mountains fruits are reported badly damaged
Georgetown, Del. May I'm Sussex County the
frosts of the last three four days have entirely
deroyed the mido variety of peaches but the early
and late varieties unnjured. From present indi-
cations the crop Of peaches, taken altogether will be
large one although entirely reliable estimate can be
made until late In Juno. The strawberry CROP has
been damaged sufficiently to cut 1t down from 20 10
40 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
A STATEMENT FROM DETECTIVE oMALLEY.

Tew-orleans, May 7.-The newspapers here publish
fve-column statement by Detective ID. e. OAai-
ley, giving account of his career since his arrival
in this city in 1873 He reasserts hs belief that the
five Italians who were tried for numbering Hennessy
were innocent The statement contains no new de-
velopments. O'Malley says:
AS to my theory Of the murder, have one, OF
course but in the absence Of any direct evidence,
shouh like to say what that theory Is IL is GER
tainly not any Malta or 'dago' business. Perhaps l
may at some future day, speak further on this sub
tect. will advance theory now, as by so doing
may throw suspicion parties who may be perfec tly
innocent 1 desire TO say this: Conscious Of my
innocence in opposition to the advice Of my friends
refused to leave the city, and surrendered so soon as
l had intmaion that had been indicted. am
not afraid Of Investigation, and only ask for square
trial. My life has been threatened, and 1t Is being
bruited about that after shall have been allowed to
enjoy the form Of trial II the jury should be weak
enough foolish enough to acquit me, shall not
be permitted to live in this community. can not
make up my mind to the belief that this represents
the sense Of this community
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08

the day, and this gave color to the story that
efforts were to be made to recapture the ltata
Can YOU take the vessel on the high seas
without violation of law?' reporter asked
Secretary Tracy.
"Yes SIR" replied the Secretary emphatically.
"Will you do it ?" asked the reporter.
II have no answer to make to that" replied
the Secretary. you can't skin hare before
you catch him."
This seems to summarize the present sltua-
ton. The Itata will be captured, If possible.
But she has q large start of any pursuer. Prob
bly, the new cruiser Charleston is the only Naval
vessel in those waters that would be able to
cope with the audacious and well-armed ltata.
But the Charleston is at San Francisco. day
would be required to coal her and then she would
start from q point several hundred miles nortn
of the place the Itata left. So that practically
the Chilian vessel has at least three days start
of her pursuer. The Navy Department officials
will not say whether the Charleston is to go In
chase but It is known that they have been can
vassing the possibilities Of the case;
The escape Of the Itata raises tangled and i'm
portant questions Of international law. The Ala
bama claims. which cost the British Government
$40. 600. 600, arose in similar manner, through
the equipment of Confederate vessel in an Eng
lish port and the supplying of men, guns and
ammunition to her by British vessels. As the
Itata had been seized by the United States at San
Diego She was technically united STATES property
until discharged, and is therefore liable to re-
capture on the high seas by the United States
men-of-war, or TO confscaton If she ever enters
o United States port. SO far as is known there
is no charge of piracy against either the Itata or
the Robert and Minnie. They charged with
violation of the neutrality laws which forbid the
fitting out in the United States of vessels Of war
upon country with which the United States is
at peace. Incidentally the legal determination of
the force Of this charge involves the question as
to whether the Chilian insurgents areeto be recog
nizea by the United States las they have been by
Great Britain) as belligerents and to the settle
ment of this question the State Department Off
cials are already applying themselves.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08

II Great Britain may thus control an area OF 2,1oo
square mibs Of ocean ON the coast Of Scotland, why
may not the United States prescribe space aroune
the Pribylof Islands in which similar prohibitions
may be enforcedl The following would be the needea
legislation for such purpose by Congress, and 1t
but paraphrase of the act Of Parliament:
The Fur Seal Board may, by bylaw or bylaws,
direct that the methods OF sealing known as speang or
harpooning. with firearms, shall not be USED WITHIN
line drawn the shores OF the Prbylon lsands SHY
miles the Behrng and said Board may from t'ns
time make alter, and revoke bylaws for the purpose @
this section but no such bylaw shall be OF any validity
unt IL has been confirmed by the Secretary Of the Treas
cry.
Second Any person who any such method OF seaL
o,g in conformation OF such bylaws shall be liable
conviction to a nne not exceeding 800 for the first
snence and not exceeding 900 for the second or any
,ubsaauent offence and every spear hapoon or hrearm
a.emnted 10 be used conaven OF any such bylaw
nsz be seized and destroyed or osherWe cspoeo Oh -
said Fur Seal Board may direct
II must not escape observation that the area OF
water outside the three-miie line on the coast
of Scotland whose control Is assumed by Great Britain,
is as large "a would be found inside line drawn from
Cane Cod to Portland Herbor, on the New England
coast.
Lord salisbury reasserts his contention that the
words Pacific ocean, at the time OF the treaty between
Russia and Great Britain did include Behring sea- I'm.
doubtcdly the Pacific ocean Includes Behrng sea In
the same sense that the Atlantic Ocean includes the
Gulf of Mexico and yet II would be regarded as very
inaccurate statement to say that the Mississippi River
flows into the Atlantic Ocean, I think Lord Salisbury
fails to recognize the common distinction between the
Atlantic ocean" and the waters Of the Atlanfic'"
While the Mexican Gulf is not part OF the Atlantic
Ocean, 1t would. am surs comport with generoi
usage to say that IL belonged to the waters OF tho
Atlantic and while Behring Sea is not technically
part OF the Pacific ocean II undoubtedly belongs TO the
waters Of the Pacific.
The English Channel would not ordinarily be under
stood as included In the term Atlantic Ocean, One
would not say that Dover or Calais u on the coast q
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08

to object to the question: and he therefore assumes that
1t is agreed to.
The six questions as now proposed by the President
are as follows:
Frst-what exclusive Jurisdiction in the sea now
known as the Behrng Sea, and what exclusive rights
in tho seal fisheries therein, did Russia assert and ex
ercise prior and up to the time OF the ceSsoh VI SAa
10 the United States
second-How far were these claims Of jurisdiction
as IN the seal fisheries recognized and conceded by
Great Britaini
Third-was the body of water now known as the
Behrlng Sea included in the phrase Pacific ocean,
as used in the treaty Of 1925 between Great Britain
and Russia: and what rights, II any, In the Behring
Sea were held and exclusively exercised by Russia after
said treaty
Fourth-Dd not all the rights Of Russia as TO juris
dction and to the seal fisheries in Behring Sea- east
Of the water boundary described IN the treaty between
the United States and Russia of March 30 1867 pass
unmpailed to the Uat.d states under that treaty.
Ffth-Has the United states any right. and, II so,
what right OF protection property in the fur seals
frequenng the Islands of the United states in Behrns
sea when such seals are found outside the ordinary
three-mile limit
sixthIf the determination OF the foregoing questions
shal leave the subject In such position that the con-
crrence of Great Britain is necessary in prescribing
reeulatons for the killing of the fur seal in any part
~ the waters of Behrng Sea, then II shall be further
dstermned First how far II at all, outside the ordi-
nary territorial limits It Is necessary that the United
states should exercise exclusive jurisdiction IN
order to protect the seal for the time living upon inc
Islands Of the United states and feeding therefromI
sacond whether closed season during which the Kill
inc of sss in the waters Of Behrng Sea outside ths
ordinary territorial limits shall be prohiblted Is neee
ry to save the seal fishing industry so valuable ana
important to mankind from deterioration or detruc.
tlonl And. II 10, third what months or parts OF
months should be included IN such season. ana over
what waters II should extendf
III. pr~,ocnt does not object 10 the additional ques-
,so aznseiinr aIlezed DAMAGES TO English ships, pro-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
RUMORED ARREST OF R. L. TRUMBULL.
GATE OF THE REVOLUTIONARY
GILLIAN CONGRESS.

CHILIAN CONGRESS-.
Washington, May (SpeciaD.-It Is rumored
here tonight that r. L. Trumbull, the so-called
delegate of the Revolutionary Chilian Congress,
was arrested to-day in San Francisco. The arrest
it is said. was ordered at the instance of the au-
thorities here. 1t is impossible to ascertain the
truth of this tonight. Trumbull, it will be re-
membered, boasted openly that he would look after
the shipping Of cargo of arms and munitions
of for the insurgents. Spanish-American
furnishes some interesting facts in connection with
Trumbull's career. This seems timely, in view of
the fact that many misrepresentation regarding
Trumbul have found their way into print of late
"R. L. Trumbull, in the first place." SO this
Spanish American asserts, is not the son but
the nephew of the late missionary, the Rev. Dr.
Trumbull. In the second place. he does not rank
among the principal statesmen, lawyers or busi-
ness men in Chill. He is lawyer of the second
rank, q statesman of no account, and not mer-
chant at all, he never having been able to COM
mand any capital And, lastly, he is far from
being, as he is represented to be, the brains of
the Chiian Revolution Mr.. Trumbull is a
young gentleman who has never distinguished
himself as an intellectual beacon light among his
countryrnen. lie was a simple alternate Repre-
sentative for of the districts of the southern
provinces, if / am not mistaken When the re-
bpllion broke out he sent TO this country on
account of his family connections and his knowl-
edge of the English language"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
PASSENGER TRAINS IN COLLISION
FATAL WRECK on THE PANHANDLE RAILROAD
"A BAGGAGEMAN KILLED.

FATAL WRECK on THE PANHANDLE RAILROAD
A BAGGAGEMAN KILLED.
Columbus, Ohio, May IA disastrous wreck oc-
CURED the Pan Handle Railroad four miles west Oh
Dcnnison, Ohio, at IL o'clock this morning, being
collision between the limSed mail No. q, going west
and passenger No. 10. going east Daniel Longnechcr
Of Columbus, baggage-master on No. 1o, was hneu'
He formerly conductor the same road, ana an
ex-solder. Three four cars we're demohsheo anu
the trains delayed about six hours. At the pont Oh
the accident double track begins, and 1t Is the usual
place for the trains TO pass. Inc passehser
was running at high rate Of speed, being heaVliy
loaded and 1t also carried the private car oil super
lntendent ]. F. Miller with party OF road
officials Engineer Thomas Irwin says the ar-oraEes
failed him at the point of the accident, and he ran
out on to the single track and was in the act OF re
versiDg to get back when the accident occurred The
two engines were alry welded together, SO great was
the force. The first mail and baggage cars were
smashed into kindnng-wood. The engineers ana Ire
men escaped with slight Injuries.
The occupants OF the rear coaches and mall car
wero badly shaken up, but escaped serious injury
In the front cars OF No. TO- however, the occupants
Jared differently. Longnecker was literally crushed 10
death diving almost Instantly. Express Messenger
Marvin badly bruised, and Postal Clerks - D.
Rogers Samuel Crouch and Miller. all OF the frst car
were more or less injured internally, as well as
bruised about the body and limbs.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-08
SOME BILLS OF LADING MISSING

VESSELS WITH GUANAO FROM CHILL REFUSE
TO UNLOAD UNTIL SECURED FROM LOSS
The war in Chill has made itself felt in this city.
Three weeks ago the American bark Carrie Winslow
came into the harbor with cargo Of 400 tons OF
cuano which she had taken board at the Island Of
Iobos de Afuera When the vessel arrived here there
was no bill of ladihg and the captain, W. W. Barrett
refused TO discharge his cargo. Ledoux d Co., of
No 0 Clif@st. the consgnees, demanded the landing
of the cargo but the agents OF the bark Miller Bull d.
Co. of No. 76 Beaverst., would not alloy the captain
to discharge the cargo, and it was not TIL Kdder,
Peabody CO. gave guarantee for S6O,OOO that the
cargo was released.
The affair is supposed to be quarrel between the
firms Of w r. Grace and c. r. Flint both prominent
merchants in the South American trade. Both firms,
however declined to say anything upon the subject
Mr. Ledoux Of the firm of LedouX & Co., No. Clif-St
the consignees said that bills of adng of vessels load
ing at Lobos Island generally received weeks
before the ship arrived here, but in the Of the
Carrie Winslow the Strathmede and Haydn Brown
all NJ which vessels had arrived within the last few
days with guano from Lobos Island, no ad
vices had been received and the captains had
refused to discharge their careoes until they were salts
fed that the value was secured This had been done
bv Ytdder Peabody Co.. who gave securities for the
Value of the cargocs and all the vessels were being
unloaded at their ploTs' , A.. H.. - - , , ,
that there were bills OF adng in existence but where
tbev were nobody knew Whoever presented them
would get the full Valle OF tnc .ofeVoo. -
Captain Jarrett OF the Carrie Winslow told Tribune
nofer that when he left Lobos Island his papers were
lined by fhe Governor Of the island. who had then
gone over the Congress party or insnTeents as they
wonld be correct when he reached New York. He
laughed heartily at the idea that he had armed his
10 resist capture I'm New-lorlt Bay.
" Al Messrs Miller. Bull Co., No. 76 Beaver-st.
agents OF the bark Carrie Winslow. Mr. Bull said that
fhey were Obliged TO hold back discharging the cargo
unt, there was guarantee for the value Of IT, but that
there had really been little or no trouble Il was
business affair and had been amicably settled. lie
knew nothing about rival troubles.