davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EoR RENT-A BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
II houss; occupied . private boarding and lodging
house; best legation in Washington. Address E. v.
O. H.. Star once. d2e8b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

~ A--~ N ~ Nv
EoR SALE
l. q 81. a. ". bet lit
cheap pi-ce OF property
10th ST. NV. bet I aud
proved BY frame hons,
l2th and K e.s. nv. oSx..
cid tui' ding rents FOR 81
4 rood square Of ground a
Myrtle ct ne. 2-~,ory an
AID bath rent. $50. IS
Sstory and cellar hrick:
AN, ! 3 roc ms deep; p
Lincoln Park. 3-story Ems
and bath - IN. 1. Price
Emerson and 18th sts. n g.
terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WANrEp-ro sFLI. TEN sCRfs, FIvf ACRES
W or one acre q eligible land h@sutfnl Wills sites
situated m District q Cciuralia al fetworth
tnhiivtSoa or the north and east % hrighfwt PARA
Nv. vii Gass ronsh r. Esky terms Adfr--s
d24-A
INOR sALE-A MN COTTAGE AND IL ACRFs.
y near electric cars. To- esfO. $50 cash balance
- f"f north; also Soon cottage. , fuil
view - cts IL miles distant y mile fron rallrraI
station; 81 80, Zoo cash. halance $50 Ut month
acres, A-rnon house aud bsrn, $40 Il sn. halAns
- per month also % crss abb nlnr Tails Chnr n
- Per acre, splendid gArdsn land terms thtri
cash liz ahcve aud VA ths cursraa lifuit.
q Falls Chu-rh, as terms. onethira ash
halsnce m !. ? aud aears. would make t-.auf'-
~. home stock, aAry ~ ssrten farm. make sIb-
urban and farm UrarfN = speciality. send fur nv
Nrrs list and NAV % suburb 1t Washiugtnu rity
sent free Parties "a en 20 view JrrlerfF ire a
charre. JANIS r. CLEMENTS. l.fsf - ~
dl6-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

I have Cor sale at GREAT BARGAINS v,oan. ana
improved property at from 81, 600 70 slOO. 90 on
almost every street in the northwest
My list Is too large to advertise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington Aug. 9.-Orders were to-day sent 10
Rear Admiral Benham, on board the thHu S"'es
steamship Newark, to proceed with That Veesel anu e
gunboat Bennington TO Genoa To participate III the
columbian celebration early in September NEXT
these vessels are now at Cadiz spain, and VIII pro
coed slowly to Genoa. touching at important points.
Rear Admiral Harmony, commanding the Asalio
station reports TO the Navy Department, under date
of Nagasaki, Japan. July 10, the disposition oil u'e
vessels Of that squadron follows: Lancaster,
Marion, Aancc. Alert and ralos at NagasaAi' Moho-
cocy at Ktnkiang China, and Petrol at Hankow
The act OF making appropriation Tor the support
Of tho army for the fiscal ending June 30 1898,
nr,yIde, for the payment OF not 10 exceed loo
bosptal matrons.n The secretary Of War has there
fore ordered that, unless by special authority Oh 'he
surgeon general only one hospital mtron shaA ne
employed ut military posts saTisoned by TWO Ut
more companies; at each recruiting depot ono a'
m. Engineer Department, and one at the soldiers
Uospit,I United states Military Academy West Point.
At all other military stations the service here'
FORE nerformed by hospital matrons will be pad
for by the medical department. under such resuIt
lions as may be issued BY the surgeon-GeneFai' M
hospital matrons IN excess Of this allotment VIII De
discharged AZ once.
The authority given TO the superintendent oil tno
recruiting service In letter from the Adlutant
Ceneral,s Office dated June 10, 1867, to restore
prisoners under charge OF deserton confined at inc
recruiting dcpots and the stations Of the general re-
cruitnc service 10 duty without trial has been APP
proved and continued by Secretary Elklns
Commander George r. Duiand has been ornereo
n command the Alert Commander Il. d. Hitch
rack detached firm the command OF the AlerI IL
ordered to proceed home and report arrival
An Army Retiring Board has been appoih'ed 10
meet AZ Los Angeles, Cal. In September br inc
examination Of such officers may be ordered before
IL The detail OF the Board Is as follows brigadier-
Gcneral Alexander Med Cook, Major eamuei VI.
Horton surgeon; Malot David i. huntington sur
econ: Major James q. c. Lee. quarermaser' MAJOR
Adna r. Chnnee 9th Cavalry second Lieutenant 'hauh'
c,y b. Baker Infantry. recorder captain NiIndih
Hoffman 18th Infantry. Is ordered To Los Ahg'leS
for examination by the Board. and on the CONCLUSION
Of his examination Will return To his station
Captain William b. Gordon. Ordnance Department.
Is relieved from duty at watorvliet Arsenal West
Troy " y and assigned 10 duty ~ inspector ~
ordnance at West Point foundry, Cold spring, n r.
Leave of abs nee for one month l. granted Lieu
tenant Colonel Abiam C. W.drick LIST Artillery Leave
Of absence for one month T. granted First Lleut"aht
samuel d. Free man, 10Th Cavalry. Leave of absence
for four mouths, take effect about August 20 IS
granted Second Lieutenant james IL. frer, l'ui
Infantry, with permission to go beyond seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF ORDNANCE.

The Board OF Ordnance and Fertilization began It's
monthly session yesterday, In the Army Iulldng and
had under discussion some new high explosives. maya
zine guns and other improved implements Of de
strction on which they will report TO the Secretary
OF War They Will recommend such appropriations
Us they deem advisable The board Will meet every
day until the close Of the week. and Of these
days will 20 out to Sandy Hook TO make tests
with high explosives used In a 12Inch mortar and
also with disappearing gun-carnagcs The board
sists Of Major General J. NJ. schoheld. president ;
Colonel H. l.. Abbot. Of the Engineer Corps Colonel
w Closson, Of the 4th Artillery Major Clifton Comfy
Of the Ordnance Department; General Byron NJ.
CutcheOn. civilian member OF the board and Captain
&. &. Morrison, Of the Ordnance Department. recorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
INVESTIGATING REILLY'S DEATH.

The Investigation into the death of Charles Reilly
the reputed leader OF the "rag gang who was shot
and hlled by Policeman Walsh OF hc East Fifty NTH
n station, while resisting arrest Monday night,
July o. was begun before Coroner Levy yesterday
morning Policeman Mctabe testified that on the
night OF the shooting In response TO call from officer
Walsh he left his beat and went 10 Thirty-nn,hst.
and First ave. opposite Mortimer's barrOom. Walsh
went into tlH place and attempted TO arrest Reilly
the latter ran into the street. The crowd then
rounded the officers and both were knocked down and
kicked on ,regainng their feet both used their clubs
freely. but Reilly broke from Washs grasp and o.
capped Reilly ran block. when he suddenly turned
round and fired Il pstOlshot which struck Walsh and
brought him 10 his knees. Quck as fash the officer
drew his pistol and fired at Reillys rcrcating figure
and bis man fell dead Officer Walsh became uncOn-
scious and had 10 be removed TO the hospital. The
witness denied that he had used his own pistol that
night
Captain McCullagh, Of the East Thirty hfthst.
station gave Walsh excellent reputation for so
briefly. good judgment and attention 10 duty.
Rely's friends will try TO show that the dead man
was not In the habit Of carrying firearms. and That
he had no pistol on the night he was killed. Some
Of them allege that the shot with which Walsh was
struck came from Officer McCabes pistol as the later
fired at Reilly
AS there are about thirty witnesses TO be examined.
the case was adjourned until Friday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
1T MAY BIZ TYPHUS FEVER.

Patrick Burns and william Kane. who had rooms
in the bonrng house at No. 2o2 Tenth ave, became III
ON Friday and lay In their beds tossing with FEVER.
Dr. stone. Of West Twenty seventhsL' VINO was called
IA attend them. thought they had been ovcrheatcd
E.ch had high temperature and IA pulse OF 100 beats
, minnie Their skins were dry and hot. An am
lulance was called from the New York Hospital yes
tcrday and the young ambulance surgeon looked Mt
the sufferers and said they had been poisoned by eat
Ing bud Dish. Burns said he never ate FISH. aud Kane
aid he hnd not eaten fish In many days They were
taken % the hospital. and the police made report
that they were suffering from fish poisoning Their
svmptoms seemed rather To point 70 typhus fever but
-, m. hospital Information 10 the diagnosis was
refused Or. Roberts, OF the Bureau Of Contagious
II seaes was Informed OF the suspicious symptoms,
hui he said he would depend upon the Physicians OF
tvnhuS fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

q Cal Black's early preparations Tor pa,le ." Wv
Kings side are novel and ingenious and this sally
comprises clever trap
ID, 10 KtXP, 10 Kt Y Kt: II Q kt' IL b-h' y
would lose TIE Queen for Wm'"
tcl The blocking system Is hardly hdVsaoie "''o'
ID, XIX 81 was. we believe, better.
fc, Unnecessary and Instantaneous. - XIX =
and II 15Kt-R 4: rs K-Kt 80 would nave
established u good defence.
~ II was necessary to guard or 20 remove the
Dook As Bach threatened - M-kt ch; -
moves, % kip followed by o-Kt Gu. bu'
20 Q-B >. with he view o. advancing f-b .
eventually, stronger.
r., An un,vInd venture; Q-Kt or X 80 was
necessary for the defence and left stll attacking pros
psctS on the Queens Side
nD Fine play which imprsons the adverse khish'
beyond hope q cxtr!caton.
ID With fire Judgment Black forces a breach On the
Kings side at the hight point and ct proper time.
ID XIX 50 offered prospects OF holding out.
Ok OF course If XXI, Black RECEIVERS the piece
by Q-Kt oh aud Q Y Is.
o. All In excellent form.
(m) According 10 the onldsl copy forwarded 20 ms
by Herr zwanzeg the honorary secretary OF the Ger
man schachbund. But have reason TO assume that
OK was really played. Compare next note
ON see diagram.
(ol II must b. extremely provoking 10 Herr Wnawe
not 10 have scored this game, which he could have
won so easily at various points and In different ways.
especially as be finally comes out with one point Of
half "A gamt behud the prize winners. We Therefore
regret all the more TO point out that BLACK still
wins In this extraordinary position. Poor Herr
Winawer must have seen ghost and consented to
draw under the delitsiOn that white could effect
stalernate In the present position. after - 49,;
R; so Oh q ch or r. Oh. Whites King
is released 10y the reply. so KtxQ Again, after
80 Oh 4 ch 80 x Q; Whites Kings Pawn can
advance Iint even assnmn i as sogsest as IN on
~ .
AZ r; so Oh 3 ch best, 80 Kt-B 3
81 Q K 1t oh, 81 XXX 50; 81 Q.kt ch, 81
K-O 9: 53 OBJ ch, SO K-Q 50; "a Or oh.
"a X-B 2 and Black can interpose the Queen next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
BRTGHr AND sKILFUL COLORED MIN.

From The Philadelphia Times.
one of the most deeply interested spectators az w e
colored mani. d. Baltimore, Instructor ~ n''''
work at the Colored Manual Training me sc"S GUNNER
visiting the varions points where n0Verhie'a %
Is being carried on he came to Irom i'm
Chief Melville TO Lieutenant James w ihons9r, WY
has charge Of the GSyern%'55 me T launch he spent
the greater part OF each day In studying ,. me u,
construction Of the new vessel 5 and atr the OF
lie is well known TO the ofsals OF the Navy, hay
ing twelve years IN the craSnaf%g With nrS
honors. he Is enthusiastic In his praise OF mo
treatment has received from oh'cais IN all parts
VI The rnc story Of how he entered the Navy Depart
ment forms an iner~ns du in ' 9be world Of
engineering never reached by any other colored man.
tom tom he completed model engine and boiler which
attracted a great deal OF attention with pract
cay tools he went a to W. work Hs and sashS the
rubbing Il against bricks.
Using the blades Of pair OF n shears eo as sd ms h pFnS
CINE in running order though Its appearance was
and n d ed o All oss scccSs or
IL This reached General Grant, then President
and after reading the account he sent for the young
is your name Baltimore ~ he asked as soon as the
colorssi youth appeared.
aaIne boy have been reading aOOut''
partment Of the Navy"
The matter arranged, and a note was sent
10 the then cngneer-inchef. Two hours later yonne
Baltimore at work among the metals and was On
the high road TO success. -,
After leaving the Navy he made engineer or the
Frccdmsns Hospital In Washington and two years ago
he took his present place in the Manual training
school. Meanwhile he had been admitted 20 member.
ship In the Franklin Institute, and was The second
coorcd man ever accorded that honor.
10 Is, however, instructor In metal work maj
he has achieved his greatest During the ias
two years he has. In the opinion Of Engneerlnt me!
Melville. done for tie advancement Of the colored
youth Of Washington than has any one Else IN ms
work he has adopted the methods Of the United sates
Bureau Of Engineering. one thing which has serveo
TO draw attention his work during the last wear was
the construction OF engine made entirely OF glass.
BY means OF II his pupils were enabled to study mo
workings Of the engine and the effect Of heat on the
water In manner impossible In anv other way
lie has gone deeply into the subject Of heat as sp-
piled to metals and has made deep researches into mo
subject Of metalrgy In original research he has also
achieved marked success, and much Of his work mas
been highly. spoken Of by the officials Of the smith
souian Institution.
Before coming to Philadelphia he spent week In
the Navy Yard at Boston, studying the methods en-
pl0ycd there. Later he went 10 the Government ord
nance and armor-plaie works at Bethlehem. where
Lieutenant W. II. jacques furnished him with every
means Of study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
TO EXHIBIT DORE7S PAINTINGS HERE.
TIL RTY THREE OF HIS WORKS TO BE PLACED

THIRTY THREE or ITS WORKS TO BE PLACED
or VIEW ~ TIE MUSIC HALL"
The collection Of paintings BY Gustavc Dore which
have been on exhibition in London for twenty one
wears will be brought to Ncw-Yorl in October. Henry
Newman, the agent Of the English syndicate when
owns tho pictures, has completed arrangements for
showing the collection in tho Carnegie Music HAIL
lie will sail to-day on the City Of Berlin, and VIII
return with the paintings in a few weeks The can
vases are Of large size and have been rolled for ship'
ment The painunes will he on exhibition for SIX
months, and the company has the option OF six I'D
dtiOnal months.
Thr most Important picture In the COLLECTION Is
"Chrst leaving the PrietOrium7 IL is 20 feet high
aud 30 feet long. Is the painting which WIS buried
while Paris b-slcged Ia tpc Franco lrtssian war;
,Ars Entry into jerusalem another OF the largest
painting contains $50 figures. The central figure
Of The Triumph Of Christianity over PHganisn,' IL
Christ and near him are The angels Gabriel and
Michael. The painting Is feet 10 Inches high aud
feer 10 inches Wide.
Amag the famous Biblical pictures which Will be
Exhibited are MOSES Before Pharaoh Tho Dream
~ Pilates Wife, Eccc Homo The Ascension
The Night " tie Crucinxion' and The Drazon
serpent There are "a number OF smaller paintings
he b.-i known OF which IL The Christian Martyrs
The uly picture the collection which was us,d ~
ih-f rating Dante's Inferno l. the one cnttted
I,allo and Francesca d amlni,' ana was .usg'Stc1
20 tho painter by the nth caLto Of the Inferno
Thore are thirty dhrs painting In the collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
TIE KEARSiBGE TO GO TO yAvAssA.

When the sloopOfwar Kearsarge which sailed
from here for Honduras Sunday reaches Key West
on Friday or Saturday, Commander CrownlnShleld
will find orders from the Navy Department requiring
him TO stop at the Navassa Islands TO investigate o
complaint made by the Austro Hungarian Government.
II is charged that the bosses OF the American Gnano
Company the headquarters OF which Is IN baltimore.
have iteated some Of the subjects Of Austria Hun
gary employed there.
The troubles that have occurred at various times at
This insignificant island in the Caribbean Sea have
been spoken Of as occasional pet torments OF the
resorted TO enforce the contracts made
by the company with its unhappy and unfortunate
employees. The special laws. which mako Navassa
virtually ship, whercOn mutny Is crime places the
men who incite each other to protest against the
forcement OF "regulatons" In a peculiar position
INT the men do not seem TO abhOr the results Of
mntjny 20 much as they do their treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
TO pREVENT THE SPREAD or CHOLERA.
HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE PERFECTED ALL
NECESSARY ARRANGEM -NIS-IHE PlSh>f-NN"
OF SMALLPOX CAUSES ANXIETY


OF SMALLPOX CAUSES ANXIETY.
President Wilson and Commissioner Bryant VI '"e
Health Board, sanitary superintendent Edson ana
Che, INSPECTOR Roberts OF the bureau OF Contagious
neo,es have had several consultations lately regard
Ing IN, precautions which would be needed 10 pre-
vent a spread N cholera I'm the event OF the apP''
n the disease in New-york. Their pans lhciuue
careful investigation OF each reported deach ir''"
cholera morbus. I'm order 70 make sure thht tne o"o
does not take them by surprise and bcglh 10 Spc'' -
tho city before It's presence IS known. The puoho
rmla be Informed promptly, through the newspapers
% tina nrst genuine case u the disease found IN the
city Mr. Wilson said scrdHy, I'm order taat physicians
might BE- warned to report every suspicious '">'
Circulars telling the public how to AID 10 inc sup
preston ~ the disease would b. printed ana as
tributcd rapidly. Prompt measures would b" rkeu ~
i-olac every Of the cholera, to destroy rnec'ed
clothing and to dsnfect places In which patients were
found Mr. Wilson said yesterday that no cholera
rr,tents would be sent to North Brother Island When
asked where such patients would be taken, ne re
piled "Tho cholera has not come to New iorH yet
We hope Il will not but II II does we shail IN
prepared Isolate all PATIENTS Will non say 10"
WHORE such patients would be kept, but place iF
them wou,d be ready IN few hours II II was needed
The appearance u Il few eases OF smallpox In the
CIV every week has ANNOYED the sanitary officials
who expected 10 stamp 1t ont entirely months ago.
The disease has spread through several states, causing
no serious trouble at any one place but hanging on
pcrsistently. There Is reason b. fear that II the
diverse rrmans In the city all suTme' there may bc
a serious epidemic OF smallpox IN the fa!! ana winter
The epidemic In the winter OF 1oel-s@ was prs cdn
by the appearance Of scattering in the previous
summer Il IS believed that the neglect Of people %
be vaccnatcd at times when the city has been Tree
rum smallpox permits rapid spread Of The disease
when II r-appears mOrr systematic ana ehe,t 1--WE
c.m,,ign viii bs begun 10 e1ternlnae the disease
during the warm weather, and prevent an epdcnnc
ut winter II possible. Probably before the cio+e
20 III. wccs Mr. Wilson viii announce the plans by
hitch he hope, 10 drive smallpox ont OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
COTRT or HONOR PROPOSED.

TIE OTHER MAN. HOWEVER Is SATISFIED WITH
TIE REGULAR LEGAL rEocFDrRE.
Trouble arose about wear ago between Dr. H. p.
Lcwnndowsh. n well known Polish physician. and
John Mlslewicz. n Polish cigar dealer. Dr. lie
vandow,k lives nj No. ~ Clinton racc and
Ml,.wicz has a cigar store AT No. 20 Enst hrond
way Last saturday he wrote open letter 10
Dr Lewandowsld which was published IN Polish
paper charging him with libel and saying TINT III"
statements made 10y the physician had ruined his
business lie said the best way 10 settle the difficulty
WINS 10 appear before court Of honor. lie sug
crstcd that Dr. Lewandovsh select two judges and
six Jurors while he selected ludg" and SIX
jurors They were both 10 meet before this court In
some large public hail. where every Pole IN the
Cty would have an opportunity 10 hear both sdc@
and Judge for himself The decision Of the court HnS
TO be final.
To Tribune reporter Mslewcz said that DIR.
Lcwnndowsk induced a number of Poles to ~ to
Castle Ill., y. j. about ego 20 found colony
and sold them land which he did not own. The
cigar dealer saws he exposed tho physicians dealings
and compelled him 10 return most OF the money re
ceivcd from his countrym"n.
Dr. LewandOwski said that ne would not appear
bcfoe any court Of honor becansc he looked upon
Ysiewicz with contempt. lie denied that he ever
did ANYTHING 20 hurt the business of Mkicwcz but
aid that on the contrary MIslcwicz had caused him
a lot of trouble. lie now has q suit pending IN the
superior Court for $4,000 damages for libel against
the cigardealer. lie said the land in New crscy
was HE and he showed the reporter the deed Tor H.
The ply srian he l. being per'ccutcd Tor POM
cal reasons. lie Is az the head OF the Polish Hcpnh
llcan Climb. while Mi,.ewicz T. president Vi the Polish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
A nIQUOR STORE NOT WANTED THERE

The application OF Edward Fitzsmons for license
to open grogshop at No. 114l seeond-sve.. came up
ct adjourned hearing before the Board OF Excise
yesterday. Owing TO the failure OF the board 70 give
notice to all the witnesses who desired TO object to the
application many OF them were not there. The test
mony OF the Rev. william II. Potts taken and the
case adjourned week TO give the other witnesses
chance to appear.
Potter X. Gatens, counsel for the churches In the
neghborhood of the proposed grosshop followed the
.urcestion made In The Tribune week ago. anc
strenQthened his case by presenting testimony to
the undesirabty OF and non-necessity for smother
rumshop In that neghborhood. on account OF Its being
fkseuented BY q large number Of sunday-school chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
ARRESTED on A CKARGE or DrCKIyG CATS.

yopng man who said that his name Maitland
Elliott was prisoner IN Jefferson Market Court yestcr
day. charged with disorderly conduct About O'Clock
Yesterday morning four young men were having a
glorious time at the corner OF Hudson aud Spring sts
catching cats and throwing them into watering
trough at that corner Every time cat was thrown
into the trough the four men executed war dance
around the trough. The antics of the quartet at
tracted a number OF night owls" and when one OF
the quartet who had mblbed more liquor than his
companions accidentally sat down In the trough the
crowd cheered and Selling him by the feet tumbled
him into the trough 10 keep halfdrowned cat com
pany. The noise made by the crowd attracted the
attention Of Policeman Swain, who drove them away
Elliott, who had fingered 10 give cat farewell
duchng. was the only arrested Elliott protested
In court that he had not ducked any CATS that "
was the other AS Policeman Swain was not
positive that Elliott had thrown any cats into the
trough he discharged.