davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

Professor EckmoTes lecture " p,"' ,.o,,,, vii
M",V"'' ., ,bc course on geography required 10y
~. law recently enacted. The professor 'ravelr'u
INV i,t snmnr over Algeria and runN ana ,ni1nE"O"
,le ,no,,ne and securing Photographic lilu'u"'''
,'at win now be exhibited for the lr'' u''o y"
',,,,ay he will conduct his audience 'h'o"Sh -,
r..,rco 70 Paris and display series Oh ""o .,a
Tho great Exposition Of lo'o' IL Is ..,,, no
INC 49, 49,, -, ,,e Hoard OF Education viii be
r'"'' -, ,,aLc , brcf addrcss on the Importance
" eorraIy in the public scools ana on ine n the
y, ga e,fcctiyc system Of illustration c"Pl'Se" " Wv
museum lectures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
CATHOLICS OBSERVE HOLY THURSDAY.

HOLY THURSDAY was observed yesterday in all the
Roman Catholic churches in the city, each Of which
was thronged with worshppers. The officiating priests
consecrated two hosts at mass of which was for
today for on this day. Good Friday. no mass Is oce
brated The service began in ST. Patfcks Cathedral
at 10 O'Clock Archbishop COrgan. robcd IN full canon
icals celebrating high mass, attended by his secIe-
tary, Monsignoc CHARLES +. Mcdonald. and Mon
signor Thomas :. Preston; the vicar general. As
assistant priest the Rev. John Edwards Of the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception in East Fourteenth ST.,
and Dean Mooney, Of Holy Cross Church. Ia West Forty
second st. as deacOns Of honor the Rev W. j. DAILY a.
deacon: the Rev. J. H. Mcmahon, subdcacon, and the
Rev. j. W. Kelly, mastc Of ceremonies. These priests
also took part The Rev. DR.. Charles O'Keefe. %
the Church Of ST. Charles BOrrOmeo and the Rev j. j.
Dougherty, of the Mission Of the Immaculate virgin,
Mount LorettO staten Island the Rev. NJ. j. Lavele,
rector of the cathedral the Rev. Gabriel A. ealy, OF
st. Bernards Church, in West FOurtcenthst.; and
Fathers Power, Kearney, Kesscr McCrcady, Kean,
McSwceney Everett and McKenna.
The in the other Catholic churches were also
Of an elaborate nature, especially In ST. Francis
Xaviers in West sixteenth st in St stephens Church
I'm the Church of the paulist Fathers sAteth ST. ana
Nnth-a ave, and at the Church of the Most Holy Re
dccmer, in Jhrst.. where the rifle corps attached t.
the church took part in the services In full UNIFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
A TOO UNFORTUNATE BEGGAR.

Michael Islchscn, a bcggar, of No. $50 Chrystlcst.
sought aims Of Philip STEM of No. 7Gl Eltonst, about
two weeks ago. Ischsen wanted twenty cents, ard
when he met with refusal returned in a few hours and
made his demand again Stein alain told him no. and
the bcCcar drew revolver and pointed ii at him 20
emphasize his request. Stein struggled with IslchScn
to get the weapon away from him, and finally over.
powered HIM The beggar arrested and found
guilty of assault in Conceal sessions. Judge Fitzgerald
sentenced him to the states prison for five years yes
1nrlnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
CHARGES AGAINST HENRY x. WHITE.

Harry Kirk White nfty.three years old. OF NO ~
winor.st. Brooklyn srragned at the Icnos fo"o'
Court Yesterday . charge OF grand larceny.
The complainant was Mrs. Sarah h. Wnslow' Oh 'efse!
civ She alleged in her AFFIDAVIT that on September
40 ,sss Whit, called upon ard represented that he
could make good investment by purchasing stock oil U'
Mineral Releasing Company, which owned the process
known "A the Cochran process for extracting eoi anu
silver from the ore, Mrs WmsIo" pufrhaseu 800
,,orb NJ stock and believes that she has oeel
.y,,,d,ad White was arrested upon warrant lssueo
Inv Justice Tainto lie locked up in default oil so''
hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
RrcoGyJrIOy OF A CHURCH.

Newburg, March oG.-The new CONGREGATIONAL Church
on Washington Heights. Newburg, was formally ecos
nzed this afternoon by ecclesiastical counsel COM
posed Of representatives of twelve churches Amons
them were Plymouth Church and Tompkins Avenue
Church of Brooklyn, whose pastors, DrS Lyman 40,
bott and r. X. Meredith. were present. Dedication
services will take place this evening, wheh DE- 49, ~
dith breaches the sermon The church is the nrst U
the denomination to be established here, the 10"
James ID. King beng the pastor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
70 OPEN M,yICKER'S THEATRE.

Chicago, March 26 (special -McVicker's new thea'S
Is 10 he dedicated on Monday evening, when Joseph
Jefferson. W. J. Florence and Mrs John Drew VIII 10
seen in "The Rivals Every seat has been SOFA lot
the opening night The comedians are to play he'o
for three weeks closing their tour on saturday eVehs
.nrll Is after which Mr. jefferson viii go 10 nus neW
nom, at Buzzard's Bav. Mass, and Mr. tiolehoe WAL
visit Mrs. Florence In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
TO PROTECT NEGROES, CIVIL RIGHTS

Philadelphia, March 26-John ID. Lewis a colored
lawyer OF this city, who recently died. bequeathcd
portion Of his estate. valued at 100000, as q fund
for "Thc Lewis Protective Bureau Of Civil Rights u
the object Of which Is " 10 protect and to secure to
colored citizens colored persons In the United
states their civil rights, how and wherever the same
may be denied one or more OF them by reason OF
race. color o; condition, with powers TO employ all
legal and moral means to destroy and prevent such
determinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

by their manly bearing by any word of reproof'
The captain Of the patrol remarked few days
ago. that it had not been necessary TO report single
b0y during the last week The male assistants have
been giving a part Of the opening exercises brici
talks upon the important points in the history OF
ancient Egypt. Asia, Greece and Rome. These talks
are popular with the boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
rrp,y CHARGED WITH KILLING GIRL

Deputy United states Marshal Beri'ha.r ="
.o,,ora, from the spanish Minister at W'emhR''n va
c,,r,d,v telling him 10 arrest Juan Labor "o'I''. ~
c.ro cubo. on his arrival in this city on ,' Ho'
SUDAN freight steamer rtstein. The dispatch ''u
,ba, Gonzalez had shot aud killed any" .n'.'r,
s,,t.h Girl eighteen years old on MaFch At ~
op''''' , ,-.. described A. twenty -FOUR years on
:, 1or complexion and slight build The '',''" az
ry.1 At Pier so o. East River early ye'''u" y, ,,,
- r.l,rd went on board Of her. he wa v''' ,'''
WIG" 800. co,z,lcz wa, on the ship. The Queer
, ,'' or,ud and saw young man lying @" ''' nc
..verd the ic.crptlou THROUGH an wa
w., maj, ,od bernhard that he was joseph '',' WV.
."o no. ~, ,h. steamer at rancoa. when '1lN"t
,i'' ,,no YEA. mentioned % him he tFeino'e' anu
grew pale and bernhard arrested n MINI N ssuca by
n,pers In hi, pocIct was one IL r"t' ,a,'nr ,;on
p'pI ,lc,a.h. and recommending Juan Laoor ""''
hT , w. sknnl clsarmalcr TO Theodore h'r'"N ,r ="
l I'''~ .,.o and Nevcll-tt. Grcenpont' H. l.
80. .,u denied lolnc Gonfalez III" "''
P''s,"',N, - .hn, Ca,xta MrsOn. . a., .n,iyc la.
" ncpu;y Marshal Bernhard br2n 1n VINO rrnandcd
,orn 'nltci state, Commissioners ~ "'''
i2 P,a mil saturday for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

dent McCurdy and twenty directors and officers Of tho
Mutual Life Insurance Society, Controller Wempe and
many other prominent present. II was
auiet and transformations funeral. The burial service
of the Episcopal Church was read. There was no
funeral sermon and the nterment which was In Wood
lawn Cemetery by the side OF the ex-GOvernors two
wives, was private. Governor Hill left here for Al
bany after the funeral and the Newl0rk officers OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Company also left mere this
afternoon. Business generally suspended from
To O'Clock D. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
EN- GOVERNOR RORINSOy DVRIED

Elmira n. Y. March 28Thc iune al OF ex GovernGc
Lucius Robinson was held at his home at 30 O'Clock
this afternoon. Bishop Huntington and tho Rev. L. X
Beechcr ollclated. Governor Ill., senator Fassett a
committee from the State Senate and Assembly, Pres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

~ toecther 10 allow Of the air being renewed oiQIe
NE massage OF the next train fixed intake or IN
IT,, r M The end OF each section ana an eleCor ~
Jector aS n ~ Tho other (ay 800 to 500 feet aPrD
viii give the necessary speed to the drnns and cam
m neroted by electricity compressed air or wire rope
from central station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
THE CABLE CHESS MITCH.

COMMENTS BY w. STEINITZ
NV answers 10 Mr. Tsclgorin's last moves are:
Evans Gamblt-30 ..K--B >.
Two Knights Defence-31. 90 CHI.
The positions are shown in the subjoned dagramse
EVANS GAMBTT.
IIacl- S.eintt1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

A theatrical company. as the story was told tho
other evening, was playing in the South. There was
an cOlOrcd at the hotel where the company
stayed she fell to talking IN some members Of the
company, and finally asked about the play. Il nov3
yhearl o. you acto' men, she said. "Why,' said
some one, did yOu never hear Of X lie is one Of
the best known comedians I'm this country" mo,
ncvc' yheard tell o. him." answered the woman, sm.
ing compacently. (" Did you ever hear Of Miss Ander.
eon77 was asked. "Neve' yhear o her, neither
Did yOu ever hear OF BOOthl' "Neve yhear o.
him, neither Finally the questOncr asked in de
SPAR: Did you ever hear of Adam and Eve ~
Less sec, chile answered "Aunty,' Adam and
Evc-Adam and Eve What troupe does day play
in ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

IT took me five years. said a married man, TO
become convinced that the cheapest way for me 10
run my house was to give my vito so much money
ovcrv month 10 spcnd as she saw Gt / think that
have saved at least % per cent by this plan never
have any large bills coming in now at nopportune
times. for my wife pays as size buys My house is
better equipped and better managed than II was under
my old system, and furthermore my Wue mas prIva.e
hank account 10 which she adds little every month.
| would advise every man who has "A practical wife
To try the scheme. It's an immense relief, not
10 speak Of the saving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
The Y. NJ. G. A. Debates.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Debating Society held its
regular monthly public meeting Saturday night
in the Y. VI. C.. A. parlors on New York avenue
Despite the inclemency of the weather good
audience of ladies and gentlemen were present.
The society's president, Mr.. Drew bid the WIS.,
itOrs welcome and called attention at the same
time to the grea. benefits to be derived from a
debating society. Prof. Arnold W. Meyer
played a fine piano selection of his own compo-
siton called I'm Virginia." whereupon the
regular public debate ensued. The subject was:
Resolved. That both the national democratic
and republican conventions for the purpose of
nominating a President and Vice President
should hold their next session in the District Of
Columbia" +. f. Tasker. II. V. Belt and A. d.
Latham, visitors not actively connected with
bate for the evening.
The affirmative side of the question was adj
vocated by Messrs. Arnell, Tingwold and VOL
verton, and the negative side presented by
Messrs. Paul. Spangler and Goodwin.
At the close of the debate the judges, through
their foreman, Mr.. Tasker. complimcnted the
young men for their logical and eloquent argu-
ments on both the affirmative and negative side
The judges thereupon rendered their decision
Ill favor of the negative speakers. After an
other piano number by Prof. Meyer the meet
ing adjourned. The question for next Satur-
day evening Is: Resolved That the expense of
establishing the National Geological Park in
the District OF Columbia should be defrayed
wholly by the United States government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
ALL KINDS OF sOUABBLEs.
A Batch Oc Assault Cases That Came Before
Judge kinbalI.

In the Police Court, before Judge Kim6all,
Saturday afternoon james Holmes and George
Swami, two young colored men, appeared,
Holmes being charged with an assault on the
other which took place in March last. There
was disposition not to prosecute, but the
coUrt heard the testimony and said that it was
clear that Swami YVES advancing with piece of
iron when Holmes seized fiat iron. The
court dismissed the charge
David X. Burke and James Martin. two old
soldiers arrested Friday night By Officers Lynch
and Kelly for fighting near the corner of 7th
and Il streets, plead guilty to an ARRAY and
were fined $40 or thirty days each.
Thomas Kelly was charged with an assault on
Officer Kramer by kicking him. Officer Nichol-
son was with Officer Kramer and arrested Kelly
for profanity. when he resisted and a ttacked the
officer.
The court imposed fine of $40 or sixty
DAYS.
Edward Kirby, little white boy. was
charged with assault on n colOred boy-Walter
Lynch-by striking him with a tin dipper.
The judge said II was an ordinary case of
children lighting. which should be settled By
the parents sparkling them, and then dismissed
the case.
Mrs. Kate Fitzpatrick was charged with an
assault on Mary lost. six-year-old child by
striking her. The testimony was that baby
carriage rolled against Mrs. Fitzpatrick
and some very polite language followed. The
judge gave them a lecture and dismissed the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The Social Brotherhood of Bartenders have
elected officers as follows; President T. Trede
vice presidents. John Mccarthy and William
Stafford: trustees. ]. Hor.lgan. James Nc
Greedy and George McCullum; treasurer, John
Bligh; secretary. j. A. Russell, and sergeant-at-
arms. Frank Gilbert.
The funeral of William F Nabers takes place
this afternoon from his late residence. 221
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Mr. Nabers
was a printer and was recently foreman of the
Census printing Office
Bishop Paret confirmed class of xix persons
last evening at the Church of the Hallowed Name.
Nth street and henesaw avenue Before the
confirmation services he delivered a sermon.
Yesterday afternoon while a lady named Cox
sitting in the buggy of Mrs. W. II. Harding
on I'd street northeast buggy in which were
three men was driven into it, badly wreeking
il. Mrs. Cox Was thrown out and slightly in
jured-
Saturday afternoon Fred Turner. living at
52J 9th street northwest. in getting oil an ave-
nue. car at 9Th street fell and was slightly in
jured-
A slight fire took place in the cellar of Mr.. y.
p Cages residence, No. l126 9Th street north
west, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
The Good Ternplars.

In spite Of the severe storm of Saturday even
ing the attendance upon the meeting of Perse-
verance Lodge, l. o. q. T.. at Elks' Hall. was
even larger than usual Two new members
were added to the lodge and much other practi-
cal temperance work done. During tie social
session Of the lodge Mrs. Annie Smith of Min
nehaha Lodge. past grand vice templar, was
invited TO preside. while Mrs. Jennie Frear.
also past grand vice templar. filed the vice
templars station, Miss Scrivner. vice templar
OF Columbia Lodge, and Mrs. LYONS vice
templar of Perseverance Lodge acting as sup
porters to the acting chief templar. Mrs. i.
u Powell, superintendent of temple. acted as
master OF ceremonies. and under her direction
the lodge was entertained with piano solo bv
Mrs. Frear, address by Mrs. Smith. vocal solo
by Miss Thomas. address by Mrs. Frear. piano
solo by Miss Metcalf. reading by Mrs. NJ C..
Edison, vocal duet by Mrs. Frear and Mis-.
Sheekel, piano duet, Messrs. Jansen and Craig:
quartet, Mrs VI. &. Edison, Mrs. Powell. Mrs.
Frear and Miss Sheekel-. Next Saturday even
ing the several councils of the Sons of JOnadab
have been invited to meet with the lodge and
for that meeting. az well as for the meeting on
the 18th instant, when the sociable occurs.
the committees are actively at work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
DIR. LORIMEK ON SUNDAY,
Day to BE Set Apart for Rest and Kscre,
ton.

Day to BE Set Apart for Rest and Rscrea-
ton.
The recently completed Fourth Baptist
Church of Chicago was dedicated yesterday
morning. DIR. George c. Lorimer, formerly of
Chicago, but now in charge of fremont Tenn
pie, Boston, delivered the dedicatory sermon,
taking his text from the meeting of Christ with
the woman of Samaria, who was drawing water
at the well-"The hour cometh and now is when
true worshipers shall worship Him in spirit and
in truth"
In the course of his address DR.. Lorimer
advanced some theories, which, had they been
uttered in the days Of the Puritans, would
have caused their author to be branded as a
rank hereto. He asserted that Sunday being
the first day of the week called TO remembrance
the day of resurrection. but that while man
should cease from manual labor on that day he
should not consider it a sacred day, but should
amuse and rest himself as he saw fit, not for
getting the significance of the day.
Emotional worship was deprecated, as was
the theory that all worship should be conducted
in places set apart for that purpose. No place
was considered especially sacred when men
desired to worship God-it could be done ia
one place as we'll as another. DIR. Lorimer
also asserted that the sacraments were not a
means of grace or remission, but instruction.
which those desiring to learn of the grace and
goodness of God should attend. An immense
congregation attended the dedicatory services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
The Garbage Question.

To the Etitor Of The Evening star:
Being a constant reader Of The STAR and
satisfied that its columns the best medium
We have CT expressing our opinions on all mat
tiers pertaining To the welfare Of the District, |
ask for small space 10 make few remarks
upon the garbage question. From what have
gathered from the columns of The STAR and
other sources there seems ~ DC two weak spots
in the present system
1st- There seems to be no regular time set
when hoUseholders can expect a visit of tine
garbage man. He should be as regular as the
gas man.
I'd The carrying and emptying OF the house
holders vessels into ghe garbage wagon is GER
tainly vt y unsatisfactory, as from the garbage
in its ira SER there waited IN all directions
the most ohe nsive odors.
To remedy all this l would humbiy and re-
specially suggest:
LIST Les the District Commissioners have
placed in the alleys iron barrels. properly con-
structed. with inlet and outlet. and OF such ca
pacity as would contain the garbage of two or
three house holders on each side.
ID. Whsr the contractor or ms assistants in
their tours through the alleys ind any barrels
full let such be removed at once and clean and
empty ones let IN their place
conceive If such system this was estab-
lished and carried out no more complaints
would be heard and Washington would have a
garbage sy stem par excellence. L. NJ b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
ALEXANDRIA.
THIS WEEKS POLITICS.


The primary election Of the democratic party
takes place here on Thursday under the rules
which have heretofore governed similar cleo
tons, allowing all known colored democrats
to vote and also taking the votes Of all white
persons of any party who pledge themselves TO
vote for the nominee OF the primary. The field
is now clear of all candidates except those who
propose to make the canvass Messrs. James c.
Clements and L. Il. Windsor having withdrawn
as candidates for the house of delegates. Messrs.
VIM. H. May Of the city and W. W. Douglas of
the county are the only candidates for that
nomination. There has been no addition to
the candidates for the nomination as state sem
ator SO Messrs: Nushbach and wedderburn are
the only candidates. A somewhat vigorous
canvass is in progress but il is not thought that
the vote at the primary will be a large one.
SCHOOLS OPENING.
The public schools opened this morning with
large attendance in all the divisions. Wash
ington school has I. H. Ficklin, A. NJ, as prin-
eipal, W. H. Greenwich, vice principal and
Misses A. V. Sisson. F. A. Wilson, Annie v
Summers, Annie Schofield. Estelle.v. Knox
vile, Virginia Roxbury and Cora L. Webster
as teachers. Lee school has Sallie Yates. prin-
cipal, and Maggie Price. Mary T. Walsh, Ada
q: Grigg. Virginia Baggett, Lizzie Butler and
Ada v Crump as teachers. The colored pub
lic schools had j. +. Parker, n. b. Pinu, ". Ii.
Madella, 7. A. Lumpkins and r. ID. Lyles as
teachers of the Snowden (boys) school and s.
A. Gray, Margaret Darneil. b. r. Spriggs and
Sarah Derrick teachers of Halloweil (girls)
school, The Catholic parochial schools were
also opened today, the mass of the Holy Ghost
at o'clock being attended by the children and
teachers. Owing to the illness of the sister in
chargeof the colored parochial school its open
ing was postponed until next Monday.
NOTES.
The work Of setting back the fences on the
line OF Wilkes street extended to prepare for
the Improvement Of that street by the United
States authorities was begun this morning by
the superintendent of police.
Rev. John Chester, ID. D., of Georgetown
preached at St Mary's Church yesterday, and
Mr.. J. NJ. Badger conducted services at the Old
School Baptist Church on Fairfax street. and
Rev. j. VI. Mcconnell of Wytheville occupied
the pulpit of the Second Presbyterian Church.
Grace z. Z. Church is under repair and will
be put in complete order.
The police report yesterday to have been the
quietest of Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
AT SEA IN A DOKY.
Two Men Sail From New York for Boston in
u DiIninutive Boat.

Two Men Sail From New York for Boston In
DiIninutive Boat.
Two young men sailed from Rockaway Beach.
L. l., in dory, bound for Boston, yesterday
afternoon. Harry Tumbenback, the captain.
sat in the stern, while Robert Valkenburg the
mate and crew, went forward and christened
the craft 1.-THE Little Rover" Two hours later
they had made about a half a mile.
Their boat is seven feet long and two feet six
inches in width. 1t las square stern, is flat
bottomed, has q center board and carries a
mainsail and jib. With its two occupants it
draws six inches, while its gunwales are about
eight inches above the water. The sides are
made Of a single board about three-quarters Of
an inch thick. The mansail is five feet high
and about three feet wide.
In this cigar box the two men expect to
reach Boston in about nine days. They ex-
pect to caprize frequently and 30 they carry
reel with long line. When they go overheard
they will swim ashore, drag the boat after them,
bail her out and proceed.
Both the voyagers are young fellows, who
have made a record as life savers at Rockaway
and Asbury Park They will trust to their
swimming powers rather than the boat to save
them. They will keep as near the shore as pos
sible and carry canvas to shelter them at
| night. 1t is said they are sailing for purse
or on wager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
The Funeral of Marry Mc(raw.

The funeral services over the remains of the
lad, Harry L. McGraw. who Was drowned al
the bathing beach on Thursday last. as stated
in The STAR, took place yesterday afternoon
from the residence of his patents, 81 25tn
street northwest. and was largely attended.
Father Gloyd of st. Stephens oiiciated. Judg-
ing by the number Of juveniles present little
remains were borne to the hearse by six COM
panions of the deceased The floral offerings
were numerous and handsome. Capt. Mere
dith, Mr.. Sullivan and a number of employees
OF the bureau Of engraving and printing, where
Mr.. McGraw Is employed, testified their respect
by their presence.