davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
ALARMING REPORTS ABOUT sUNoL.

ALARMING EtPONIS AbOb So'Oh'
San Francisco Dec. (Special).-from STOCKTON, inc
scene OF her great exploit last month against time on
kite.shaped track sensational report that suno'
b.s strained tendon and lame that she cannot
he speedd even Mr. cares to put her through
hep paces this winter covered track The story goes
that she was pretty before the great trial took place.
hut that after that developed such alarming symptoms
that Marvin telegrsphcd TO Mr.. Bonner. MI Bonner
thinks everything that befas horse is due 70 bad sEoehg
90 he elegraphed instructions neoty every day Tor chang
inc her shoes. Meanwhile Marvin had tie mare stand
a,erv dav in hath OF warm mustard water and sapete
for one hour and effect good but she was ame
when she started for the East Some experts say 'he
Qament of the leg severed. in which case she cannot
recover others declare the g,Dent Is only stninea ana
that the mare IS all right unless pushed too much All
That Marvin admitted before he left here was that the
mare had been bisteed the Leg and showed tendency
IN ameness According to the schedule, Sunol ought 10
Inc I'm New. York by this time.
Robert Bonner said yesterday that he expected
sunol t0 arrive this morning, and as FAR us he knew
She was in perfect condition.
THE GLOUCESTER TRACK OWNER ACQUITTED
Camden n j.. Dec. (Specia-The jury in the cnse
NJ William Thompson tried yesterday for Keeping dis
orderly house in running Gouee ter racetrack found
verdict of not guilty this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10

Robert Bonner said yesterday that he expected
sunol to arrive this morning, ana as iaf us lie hie"
She was in perfect condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
THE UTOPIA DISASTER.
A Revised Official Count Gives the Num-
Der OF Drowned j6s.

Revised Official Count Gives the Num-
Der OF Drowned So.
GIBRALTAR, March 19.-The revised official
count of the lost and saved passengers and
crew of the Inflated Anchor line steamship
Utopia shows that there were $50 souls on
board the steamer when she ran on the Arson.
or this number the saved include go steeraEe
passengers, two saloon passengers, three Italian
Interpreters and twenty-three of the crew, all
the latter being Englishmen or men who had
shipped at English ports
CHASTITY SPECTACLE.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
GIBRALTER, March ia diver who has Just
the condition of the between-decks and cabins
of the fated vessel as presenting one of the
most CHASTITY spectacles he ever witnessed.
Hundreds of cOrpses srrewn about in all
sorts of attitudes deDoting the frantic efforts
of the drowned and suffocated victims to es-
cape their doom. Every hour fresh corpses
are brought from the shore. The amount al
ready subscribed to the relief fund exceeds
$1,000 and the generous but not very wealthy
citizens are insisting that the government shall
contribute considerable amount from the
colonial funds.
The funeral today of the two men, James
Crotton. able seaman. and Geo. Hales, stoker.
drowned from the pinnace of the Immortalite
while engaged IN rescuing the shipwrecked
passengers Of the Utopia. was most
impressive sight. The combined bands
Of the channel feet played funeral marches.
while 600 bluejackets, led by their officers,
escorted the bodies to the cemetery opposite
Government House. Wreaths were placed on
the collins on behalf of the residents OF Gibral-
tar, and all the shops were closed as the pro-
cession passed through the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
INDIAN SCHOOLS.
Thirty New Ones Provided for Under Recent
Congressional Appropriations.

Thirty New Ones Provided for Under Recent
Congressional Appropriations.
DR., Dorchester, the superintendent Of Indian
schools, and his wife, who is a special agent.
will leave this week for the Sioux country.
They expect to be absent about four
months, and during that time they will visit
all Of the fifty-one Indian schools in
the two Dakotas and make arrangements for
the establishment of new schools in the Sioux
country. Congress at the last session made lib
eral appropriations for education among the
Sioux and DR.. Dorchester finds that he
will be able to establish no less than
thirty new day schools. He intends
to locate these new schools at the most
available points where it will be convenient
for the Indians to send their children. Day
schools will be located at all the new subissue
stations which will be established in the Sioux
country, and, in addition, schools win be To-
eaten at other points. 1t is the intention to
erect Mt the points selected a school house
and II house for the teachers and when the
teachers are supplied the schools will be
opened for business.
New industrial schools will be established by
DIR. Dorchester at Flandreau. Sd; at Pipe
Stone, Mimi. and on the Rosebud agency. The
industrial schools are large establishments as
compared with the day schools. as provision
must be made for accommodations for teachers
and scholars. 1t is thought that when the new
schools are provided that the Sioux will be well
supplied with educational facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
THAT ONE-MILE LIMIT.
Mr.. TObriner Claims the Soldiers Home
Building Should BE the Starting Point.

Mr.. TObriner Claims the Soldiers Home
Building Should BE the Starting Point.
Another brief was filed with the Commits
sioners this morning in relation to the recent
act of Congress prohibiting the sale of liquor
within one mile of the Soldiers Home The
brief is in the interest of the customers of the
Chris Heurich Brewing Company and was pre-
pared by Mr.. Leon Tobriner. Attention is
called to the act and that portion of it which
says License for the sale of intoxicating
liquors"
No license for the sale of intoxicating liquor,
the brief says, is recognized in our law. There
isl license to the proprietors of bar rooms,
sample rooms or tippiing houses which are de-
fined as places where distilled or fermented
liquors are sold in less quantities
than one pint, to be drank on the
premises, and it is only by an in
depreciation based upon the intention of the
law makers that the act i'll question could be
construed prohibiting the granting of IL
cense to the proprietor of bar room. sample
room or tipping house situated within one
mile Of the Soldiers Home. The act,
the brief continues, becomes more
of business are defined to be those within one
mile of the Soldiers Home property i'll the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and the question then arises
what shall be the beginning point OF the one
mile measurement. The act under considera-
ton. the brief says. is of doubtful meaning and
application and il was the intention of Congress
to compel any inmate OF the Soldiers Home to
walk mile before he would reach a place
where liquor was disposed of. In other words,
the object Of the act was the protection of the
inmates OF the Soldiers Home. These in
mates reside in the building known as
the Soldiers Home They live there;
sleep there, take their meals there,
Therefore, the brief continues, the title Of the
act so directs and shows that it was the intention
of the legislature that that building should be
the starting point. At Mr.. Tobriner's request
that brief was submitted to the attorney for the
District, together with the other one, for an
opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
What Mr.. Perkins Says About the Apr
priation for Choctaws and Chickasaws.

81 haven't any doubt as to the Choctaws and
Chickasaws getting whatever money they are
entitled to from the government" said ex-
Representative b. W. Perkins to a STAR re-
porter this afternoon. Mr.. Perkins was chair
man Of the House committee on Indian affairs
and, therefore, knows something about the
matter. Secretary Noble" continued Mr.
Perkins, lis not going to take any hurried or
inconsiderate action, and, a matter Of fact,
can do nothing until the Indians themselves
move. SO far no agreement has been made
with them. When they have done what the
law requires the Secretary will consider the
matter and his conclusions will be forwarded
to the President for approval. The amount
involved is large and the Secretary does well
to move with elaboration. 1t may be said that
Congress erred on the side Of hberality, and
perhaps such an opinion has a solid basis, but
the error will be a popular one. For years We
have been told that the government was cheat
ing the Indians; it is a relief to know Of one
case in which the Indians will get little bit
ahead of the government.
when am l going home? In about two
weeks. l am not going to stay home, however.
My residence will continue to be in Kansas, but
shall live here most of the time. Am going
to practice law, attend to Indian depreciation
claims and worry the officials Of the general
land office. Think I'll 60 down street and see
about having a shingle painted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
ALEXANDRIA.
RoBBERIEs RECENTLY COMMITTED.

RoBBERIEs RECENTLY COMMITTED.
Thieves have been busy here recently. The
drug store of J. 7. Cole & Co.. on King street
opposite the Peabody building, the grocery
stores Of Mr.. J. W. Henderson, on Royal and
Wilkes streets, and Of Canter Brothers. on King
and Henry streets, and the restaurant OF Mrs
Borhaus, on Prince and Royal streets, have
been entered and robbed of articles of small
value.
Rev. Thomas E. Carson is expected here
next week as pastor Of the Me- Church South
He will succeed the Rev. VIM. j. Young, who
goes to take position at Randolph Macon Col
lege, Ashland. near Richmond
Mrs. Cecilia L. Carne tine venerable mother
Of Messrs. Richard L. and VIM. P. Carne. died
Mt her home on Prince street last evening at an
advanced age. She was born in 1904. and has
many relatives in Washington.
The Shipman- Fletcher case il still on hearing
before Judge Keith in the circuit court Sen.
ator Daniels and Judges Chrfsty and VIII.
loughby Of Washington have presented argu-
ments on the issues.
The NJ. Z. Church South was thronRed Last
night at the marriage Of Mr.. B. F. Hall and
Misc BERTHE Y. Shock. Rev. DR.. Young made
the twain one.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ann Patterson took place
this morning with re QUEEN mass at st. Mary 4
Church and tnterment In the Catholic Gene
tsry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
THE CITY POST OFFICE.
No Authority for the Commissioners to Give
Land for a Temporary Building.

No Authority for the Comm issiOners to Give
Land for Temporary Building.
The communication of Postmaster General
Wanamaker to the Commissioners, which was
referred to some days ago in The STAR. SUBJ
uniting inquiry to whether the title of
the reservation in front of the Center Market
between Sth and 9Th streets is vested in the
District of Columbia. and if so requesting
the Commissioners of the District to grant the
Post Office Department on behalf of the United
States permission to erect temporary struc-
ture upon the western half of said reservation
to be used as Washington city post office
pending the completion of a new structure
authorized by Congress at 11th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. was referred to the attorney for
the District for report. Today he submitted
mis- opinion. He says that the property re-
ferred TO by the Postmaster General was
originally part of the land granted
by Congress TO the Washington Market
Company. BY the act Of March g. 1873. Con-
gress authorized the governor and board of
public works. if deemed advisable bv them, to
secure sufficient land fronting on PENNSYLVANIA
and Louisiana avenues between It'll and 9Th
streets, the same to be applied by said District
only for the erection of a suitable building for
District offices.
Under this authority. saws Mr.. Hazelton, the
governor and board Of public works made an
agreement, bearing date March 10. 1873 with
the Washington Market Company by which
lumbia for n term of years the property
IN question for the purpose indicated
in the act to wit, a site for District buildings
Immediately following the conveyance from
the market company to the District the board
Of public works caused plans of District build
ings to be prepared and commenced
work upon the foundation. This work,
Mr. HazeIton says, was never finished
being arrested by an act of Congress which
IN no way questioned the title of
the District of Columbia to the site.
Since That time the property has re-
manned in its present condition under the
control of the District OF Columbia set
apart and designated by law of Congress as a
site for District building and for no other pur-
pose whatever. The Commissioners. Mr. Hazel
ton says, in his judgment, have no power
to authorize any diversions from the
clearly expressed condition upon which
the title of the District to this
land rests. The District, says Mr.. Hazelton in
conclusion. is soreiy in need of suitable build
ings of its own in which to transact its import
ant business and preserve its important books,
records, documents and papers from loss and
destruction by fire or otherwise. Sites
for such buildings in the city
are growing more valuable and more difficult
to obtain in every day and wisdom would seem
TO dictate that the District government should
hold fast to this site, and urge upon Congress
the Importance of making appropriations to
carry out the purpose for which 1t was dedi-
Gated to the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
GEORGETOWN.
PROSPECTIVE MANUFACTURES

PROSPECTIVE MANUFACTURERS.
New York business men have leased the large
mills of Mr.. George Hill on Water street to be
fitted up for the manufacture Of paints. Other
capitalists are negotiating for property in the
southwestern portion of the town for manu-
featuring purposes, which will more fully de-
velop in few days.
THE GLEN ECHO TRACKS
The Glen Echo Railroad Company are now
laying the tracks at the rate of half mile day.
They are rapidly completing their power house
and expect to have the road in running order
by the last Of May.
THE BOY AND THE BEANsHoorER.
A little boy named Ernest Fowler was
tried in the Police Court this morning on a
charge of disturbing the quiet of Georgetown.
William Young, the colored janitor of the
Chamberlain school. on East street. charged
that the boy broke three panes Of glass in the
school
The boy admitted that he had beanshooter
and shot at birds on the school house chimney,
but he denied that he broke the glass.
There was some discussion as to whether the
particular offense disturbed the quiet of the
town.
The case was finally disposed of BY the Judge
imposing fine of %, which was paid.
FINED FOB swxARiNa.
Henry Spencer, an able-bodied man whose
appearance indicated that he followed the river,
was in the tolls at the Police Court this morn
ing for swearing on Bridge street. He plead
guilty and was fined Is or fifteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
CorenrRs To TEE FRoxr.

Take time BY the forelock. that raspnr hacky
cough Of yours carries you where many consump-
t;ys- have preceded you. Lose time but procure
1ottl. Of the rational remedy lung and bronchial
d. ,,,ss.-SCOTT's EMULSION OF COP LIVER OIL
with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda Rely upon it
that j: viii afford you speedy and efficient aid Not
only pulnonc of surprising merit. but it COM
prnsa;ez for drain of vitality. which most for
uiidabIe accompaniment of lung disorders Besides
aresnr the progress of consumption bronchitis and
asthma it nfuses unwonted vigor into enfeebled
system and tends I'LL the hollow places in an
angular frame.
Ladies in Delicate health will End it a palasable
means Of adding roundness sure robbed Gifts con-
tour by the nroad Of other wasting dis
orders. s,rofulous tendency may he successfully
conbatted with it, ami /; is capital thing for feeble
children oclo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
-AMCSL MENTS,

Mr.. John Brisben Walker, editor of the Cos
mopolitan. will lecture a. Masonic Hall this
evening. being the second lecture of the Car
roll Institute course. His subject will be The
Church and Poverty"
Ensign john VI. Elliott will lecture on THE
fornia at 81 Panrs parish building this even
ing. with illustrative views Admission. rs
cents.
In addition to the Vaidis sisters at Herman 8
next week Billy Wood. who defeated the Ithaca
giant in one round, will give sparring exhibit
tlons.
Prof. Walter Hough will lecture on PRONE
theus. the Fire Bringer," at lecture room of
Ascension church this evening. This is the
last lecture of the Lenten course
The public meeting under the auspices of the
McAn Auxiliary OF this city at the New York
Avenue Church tomorrow evening will be adj
dressed by Rev. Mr.. Braey, the French repre-
sentative secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

Presidential postmasters were today ap-
pointed as follows:
Geo. F. Kernaghan at Pasadena, Cal, vice
Willis W. Masters, removed. Severn A. Brown
at SeafOrd, Del, vice Henry l.. Phillips re-
moved. J. r. Huffman at Rockport, Ind. vice
e. Procaskey. removed. J. R. Howard at Lexing-
ton, KY. vice Vim. S. McChesney, removed.
VIM. A.Powell at Richmond, KY, vice Josiah
b. Willis, removed. Nathan W. Fisher at Wal
pole, Mass. vice Horace c. Metcalf. commission
expired. Stephen ID. Ham at Montgomery CITY.
No, vice Irwin p. Powell commission expired
John J. Reardon at st. townsville, NY, vice
Martin Walrath, jr., removed. George H.
Sharpe at Willoughby, Ohio, vice John s.
Ellen, commission expired. Thomas Mon
teith. jr:, at Albany, Ore, vice
Rufus Thompson. commission expired.
Wallace X. Sheddan at Cleveland, Tenn, vice
Jesse H. Cant, resigned. John Clinton at
brownsville, Tenn, vice Daniel Bond. commits
sion expired. Geo. W. Jones at Navasota,
Texas, vice BENZ. B. Lowri, removed. Thomas
c. Gale at Newport, VT, vice Moses B. Thrasher;,
commission expired. George C. Blake at Swan
ton. VT, vice Charles b. Reynolds, commission
expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
PRICES AT A STANDSTILL.
Stocks Show Little Animation in the Morn
ing. but Afterward Are Dull

stocks Show Little Animation in the Morn
ing. but Afterward Are Dull
NEW YORK, March 19-The unsettled feeling
in Wall street was still reflected by dullness and
stagnation in the stock market this morning.
but heavy tone marked the dealings
without material changes in quotations. First
prices were generally slight fractions lower
than last evenings figures, but the succeeding
fluctuations were in all cases insignificant.
without marked tendency in either direction.
There was still some animation in both ST. Paul
and Burlington. but the fluctuations in those
stock were no more important than in the
general list. Late in the hour a firm tone be-
came apparent and a slight upward movement
occurred. but the gains were slight in all cases.
At II o'clock the market while very dull, was
very firm at a shade better than opening fig
ures.
Money is easy at 21zaS per cent. The stock
market after IL o'clock lost its firm tone, but
the trading was carried Oh on a much smaller
scale than during the first hour and the fuctua-
tions were on corresponding ratio. There
was absolutely no feature to the trading. in
which st. Paul was most conspicuous. and at
noon the market was still dull and stagnant At
Insignificant changes from the opening figures.
Silver opened at SO; highest sale, 99l.; lowest
sale, 80; last sale. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
ID EDITION.
1T SOUNDS WARLIKE.
Rumors of Preparations at the Italian
Navy Yards.
ESTIMATE OF THE UTOPIA VICTIMS.
General Strike of the Hat Makers
in New York.
STOCKS DULL AND STAGNANT
STOCKS DULL AND STAGNANT
ITO REINsTATE CRIsPI.
Friends of the Fallen Leader Seeking Favor
by Talk Against America.

CHICAGO. March ia private cabiegram
from well-informed acting officer of the Ital-
ian navy received by LItdiia and dated at Spez-
zia, where the chief navy yard of Italy is To-
Gated. SAYS:
The current rumors are that secret instruc-
lions have been dispatched from Rome to the
admiral commanding the squadron of the Medi-
terranean at this port in view of the recent
turn OF affairs in America. Another dispatch
from private source from Rome inst received
here SAYS that a secret session was held between
the minister of marine and the chiefs of the
general staff of the Itaiian admiralty.
The Italian journalists of Chicago feel conf
dent that the friends of Franci-co Crispi, the
premier who recently fell from power. will
take advantage of the apparent apathy Of Mar
quis di Rudini, the present prime minister, to
reinstate Signor Crispi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
lie Demanded "A Jury Trial.

The police have not been able TO arrest and
prosecute the man who did the shooting in
Connelis place in the Division the other
night. but they secured "a warrant for Bob
Connell. the proprietor Of the place. aud
required him to leave SlO5 collateral on q
charge OF keeping an unlicensed bar. When
the case reached the Police Court today the
defendant demanded a jury trial and gave IN.
personal bonds for his appearance week after
next when there will be jury g. hear the
case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

Col. Sneed. the notice of whose death sp-
pesred in The STAR OF Yesterday, WAS not
fourth auditor Of the treasury. He was as
sistant postmaster of the Senate until the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Kellogg. the present assist
ant, January II. lisa. He was then private
secretary of senator Colqnitt until after Gen
Rosecrans became register Of the treasury,
when he was appointed chief Of the loan a.
vision. He continued 10 hold that position
until about year ago. when he resigned Col
Sneed WAS popular and acceptable oticial. aud
has many friends IN this city who mourn his
DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
THE AWARDS COMPLETED.
An Escapcd Con,Ict Arrc>trd.

Monday evening several persons escaped
from the Charlestown. W. Va. jail. among
them being Howard Fydinger and George
Fry. white. who were in there for com
hitting some dcpredatIons against the
Baltimore and ONO railroad aud also
coiored boy named Charles King, who has
friends IA this city. King Nas arrested here to-
day and locked up at the first precinct station.
The white men have not vet been arrested,
although there Is a reward OF $50 offered for
their arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

The final meeting of the old board Of man
ayers of the Amateur Athletic onion was held
in the New York Athletic Club gymnasium Yea
terday. Articles of alliance with the L. A. W,
whereby all cycling events in the meetings Of
the A. A. L. or its clubs shall be given under
the rules of the l.. 4. W. were adopted.
Every cyclist shall bee subject TO
tert a. 10 hi- amateur standing exclu-
si,ely by the proyirions of the constit1-
ton Of the L. A. W now ia force
defining an amateur. MIR. Howard Perry
Of the Columbia A. q. of tins CITY wn- present
MIR. Perry is one oi the governors Of the CEN
trial board of the union under the new rlan u
reorganization.