davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28
VICTIHS OF a SKYE TERRIER,
The Pasteur Treatment TO Be Severely
Tested at DIR. <;ibiere's


NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-The little parlor of DR..
Gibiere. Pasteur Institute, on West 10th street.
contained more hydrophobia patients this
morning than the institute has seen at one time
for fully year. DIR. Paul Gibiere and his as
sistants were in state of hustling
activity. realizing that the Pasteur treat
ment was undergoing one OF the severest tests
that have been put upon IT in tins city. There
were III all ten patients grouped around the
pariOr awaiting 10 be inocuiated with Dr.
Giblere's PREPARATION.
These ten new patients came from Danyille
Va They left their homes late Saturday night
and arrived az the institute yesterday afternoon
Among them are Mr.. and Mrs James E. Lee.
with Two children about ten and twelve wears
old. Young man and fye more young children
ranging from seven to fourteen wears. OF the
seven children five are boys and two girls
Dr. = \. Anderson, physician in Dan
vile. brought the patients TO The city. after
having first informed DR.. Gibiere by mail
thar they were coming. IL it had not
I been for one little apparently insienifi
cant dog, Skye terrier puppy barely
SIX months old, the ten Dauville residents would
not now be III this city and twenty-three other
persons bitten III the same town and by the
same dog would not be making prepare tons TO
come Ia the basteur Institute for treatment
The recent death Of one of the bitten per-
sons. seventeen-year-olds son of Mr. Lee, has
bteN IN" primary cause Of the exodus of hydro
pl0biL SUBJECTS GUSTS Lee was the name of
the little fellow who has been the first 10 fall a
,ictIm to the bite Of the pet SKYE terrier He
uied last Friday. after suffering untold ag ony
I from what Dr.. Anderson believes TO have been
genRine hydrophobia
There can be 10 doubt of that" said Dr.
Anderson Tins morning. 'Most of the strong
cst evidences of i've disease were present The
child vas apparently IN the very best of health
mp /" two or three days before his death. and
although everything possible was done for him
hNdrophobia had taken too strong a hold to be
shaken of.
Gusts Ice was bitten several times upon the
face ami hands. Tho history of the present
ease goes back 10 the early part OF September.
Z he terrier was pet of the Lee family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28
CONDENSED LOCALS,

SERVICES in memory of members who have
died during the year will be held by Washing
ton Lodge, No. Is, Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, at Metzerott Music Hall next
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
OK Saturday afternoon E. W. Dobson, q
young white man living at 1920 LIST street south
east. had his right arm crushed while coupling
cars at the Anacostia freight yard of the Balti-
more and Potomac railroad and was sent TO
Providence Hospital.
THEo. MosHER and others. the heirs of Mrs.
Mary b. Mosher, have, by Mr.. s. Maddox, filed
bill against Lee B. Mosher for partition of
the property-lot 4. square 1913. sub E, square
102. and 1888 acres Bealls Portion.
AT 2:35 this morning fire was discovered in
the basement of McNett's grocery. corner of
18th and X streets northwest. originating in a
pile of rags. No damage was done
JOSEPH SPLAwN forfeited $40 collateral in
the Police Court today for knocking down a
woman named Bertha La Blanshaw.
FoR assaulting Officer Kimmeli John Moore
paid IS in Judge Miller's court today
j. H. Guiick has purchased for $3.50 of J.
I. Pritchard sub 6, square 247. 1917 by ITO
feet on L between 18th and i4th streets north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2s. Flour duh - west
ern super ls5a2o; do. extra 225a3. 10; do. family,
S.4oa3en; winter wheat patent, 4.00al.3c; spring
wheat patent. 42sa4.40: spring wheat straight.
390R4 S5-receipts, 1880 barrels; shipments, 1896
barrels. Wheat steady-Ne. red spot. 13L a
January, T5Ea15,4; May, slsaasl2s: steamer No. :,
red, 6sh b.d-receipts, 23,04I bushels; shipments,
10000 bushels stock 22sS,9I5 bushels: sales, 49,
soe bushels. Milling wheat, by sample, 72a1I
Corn frni-niXed spot, 4Sa49A; November ~
bid; year. 4s4 a49, January. 4s9s ASH: February
4s's bid; May, 81 bid; steamer mixed, Il bid
receipts, 62OI4 bushels; shipments, 21,429 BUSH
White corn by SAMPLE, 461Ea 45I: yellow do. do,
f'Aai3 Oats firm and steaiy-No. 2, white west
ern, 4s asked No. 2, mixed western, 3sKa3a-
receipts, 5000 bushels; stock, 81, 55o bushels. RYE
dui!-No z, 81. nominal-receipts, l,S02 bushels;
stock, 1881 bushels. HAY steady good TO
choice timothy, l4.5oal5.00. Gram freights quiet
steamer TO Liverpool, per bushe!. 2a.d.: Cork for
orders, per quarter, 2s.a3sl ID; cotton, "a cents
per 100 pounds; four II cents per 100 pounds
Cotton Notwithstanding. TO- Provisions ouiet
mess pork, 400; bulk Meats. loose shoulders
So: clear rib sides. .: sugar-pickled shoulders
"a; sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 90: hams II:
lard, refined IL. Butter firm active-creamery
FANCY, 81: do, fair TO choice, 2sa3O: do. imita-
ton, 2sa26 lade, fancy, 28aA: do. good to choice
9a2z rolls, nne "a: do. fair to good, 2la23: store
pacSed, i5alS- Eggs scaroe-26a2T. Coffee firm
steady, fair demand-granulated, 4sy. WHISKY
sfead-l.24a1.2d- Peanuts unchanged
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2s.-virginia consols threcs,
49, a14; Baltimore and Ohio stock $50: Nortbern
Central stock, e.; Baltimore and ohio South
western Srsts, los bid: dc. second Incomes Al
pa; DO third lncones. 81 asked; Consolidated gas
bonds, llsl4 bid; do. stocks, 571ta5Sa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28
A TALK WITH SPEAKER CRISP.
The Georgia Statesman Thinks the Party
Should Begin It's Work Early.

Ihe eeorSha statesman Ihfnks the Party
Should Begin Its Work Early.
Speaker Crisp, Mrs. Crisp and their daughter
arrived in Washington Saturday night and took
up quarters at the Metropolitan for the session.
The Speaker went to New York last night to
meet with some of the other democratic Lead
ers. Speaking with a STAR reporter yesterday
he said that he felt that the result of the cleo
ton had placed great responsibility upon the
democr rats and that wisdom and caution was
demanded of them. The responsibility, how
ever, was one that they we're glad to assume
and. for one. he felt no apprehension. He said
he was satis fed that the democratic Congress
and executive would prove equal to the task
before them. The people had expressed them
selves Enthusiastically and all the democratic
party had to do was TO go ahead honestly and
fearlessiy to give the relief demanded He
thought the tariff should be put on a revenue
basis and that there should be such reduction
OF duties would make the revision of conse-
quence.
In response to a question as to the talked Of
extra session of Congress. he said that there
were several things to be considered. That was
a matter which Mr.. Cleveland would decide for
himself Il think" he said, "thas an early be-
ginning of the work we have before us does not
imply hasty action L do not think we should
act with haste, but do think that we should
begin the work as early as practicable. The re-
vision of the tariff may be made with great de-
Liberation and study, but there should be no I'M
necessary delay in beginning the work. The
question to be considered il what delay is neg
essary. The people who gave the democratic
party such an overwhelming victory have
right to expect us to do something for their re-
lief as soon as it can judiciously be brought
about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28
Recent Rohheries I,enor ted

A thief who evidently has no fears concern
ing the hereafter found his way to Ryland
Chapel parsonage this morning and stole a
pocket book in which S22. the property of
the Rev. J. A. Price. pastor of the church.
J. Edward Chapman's fuel shed entered
Saturday night and robbed of an incandescent
lamp, 500 candle power.
|. \ coop. containing twenty-one chickens, was
stolen from in front of the store of VI. NJ
Marmaduke Il Co.. on 10th street. Saturday.
A coop containing twenty-five chickens was
stolen from Allen Crouch's wagon at the Center
Market about the same time.
John Z. Haines of 20il 9th street complains
that his overcoat was stolen from Harris Thea
ter Saturday night.
Twelve chickens were stolen from the prem
Uses of Mrs. c. NJ. Yates, No. 316 C street, Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. Cody reports the theft Of a $3.50 gold
piece with ring attached and two gold rings.
David s. Carlb reports the theft of an over
coat from the power house Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

From the London Daily News
The Emperor Francis Joseph left Vienna says
our correspondent, q. O'Clock yesterday norm
ing for Baden and drove to Meyerling. where
be attended funeral service in the chspel Of
the Carmelite nuns in memory Of the Crown
Prince Rudolph. The empress has pot felt
equal to the trial Of visiting the chapel which
Is really the death chamber of the crownprince,
and to which she only went once-thst is to
say. on the first anniversary Of his deata-
She drove early yesterday morning 10 the
Capucine Church and went down into the
vault. where she remained for a long time at
the collins Of her little daughter. Who died
aged two, and ut that Of her unhappy son.
Each coffin she sprinkled with hallowd water,
and ON each laid s.small bunch of white roses.
The empress seemed deeply moved md kept
her thick Grape veii over her face during the
whole time Of her vtsit.
Afterward the monks. in long professions,
with tapers, came 10 chant at the coins OF all
the members Of the imperial FANNY in the
vault. At 9. when all was over. the -ublic was
admitted and came in a long. uninterrupted
procession. which lasted until In tb evening,
descending into the vault by one stircase and
ascending by the othet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Dealings on the stock Exchange Limited
in Their Range.


New YORK, Nov. 2S.-Money loaned at 4a4Js
per cent. Exchange steady. Posted rates,
4. S6a4. ssh; actual rates, 4s4sza4.S5 for sixty
days and 4.s7]Sa4.s7sl for demand. Govern
ments steady; currency Is, 1917 bid 4s, cou-
pom, li415 bid; extended Is, registered, 1O011
bid.
Dealings on the stock exchange this morning
were confined to about half dozen stocks
These were the whisky trust, sugar trust, Read
ing, general electric, New England and Mis-
souri, Pacific. The remainder of the list was
dull and featureless and prices changed but lit
tie. AT this writing, O'Clock p. ~, the market
is stagnant.
THE GOLD SHIPMENTS.
LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The gold movements in
New York engage the attention of fnanciers in
London, Paris and Vienna. The impend-
ing American consignments for London
are attributed partly to the continuous
large sales of American railroad Sc
cnrities on English account, and partly to the
absorption Of gold by Austria in connection
with the conversion of currency now in progress
in that country. Since November Ii the
Austro- Hungarian Bank has purchased "a. 0OO,-
600 worth of gold, chiefly in the open market in
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28
ESTIMATES FOR PENSIONS.
Treasury Officials Think Secretary Noble
Figures Are Too Small,

Treasury Officials Think Secretary Mobiles
Figures Are Too Small.
Treasury officials vie~ with some surprise
the estimates sent up by Secretary Noble for
pensions. They are, in their opinion, too small,
but as it is their duty to put them in the book
of estimates" in they will go.
Secretary Noble figures in round numbers
are $l65 900 900 for pensions for the fiscal wear
ending June So 1894, and $40, 500, 900 as a def
cheney for the fiscal year 1898. which, with the
appropriation Of S147 OOO. 900. brings up the
pension money for the fiscal year 1898, $751;
The Treasury Department is now paving out
pension money at the rate Of SIS 500. 600 a
month. This makes the present rate Sl62 600
600 year. But this rate is in
creasing each month, and unless the
pension office stops work altogether
and does not allow any new cases or increases.
the rate 1t is estimated must increase to at least
l4,O00 GOO before this present fiscal year is
ended. When the fiscal year 1884 is reached for
which Secretary Noble says Sl66 600 600 will be
sufficient, the pension rate, it is believed by the
best posted officials in the Treasury Depart-
nent, will be els 900 600 a month, or $3.50 600
600 year, which will leave deficiency of
Sl4 0OO, 900 for the second session of the Fifty
third Congress to provide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28
LOOKING AT FOOD.
What the Cook iss Doing Toward Making
Life More Pleasant.


Life More Pleasant.
From Godey's Magazine.
1t has long been said that the road to a mans
heart lies through his stomach. and not few
men insist that lovely woman is equally sus-
ceptible to the influence of good food. The best
public proof that both ideas are correct has
Just been afforded by great food exhibition"
which recently closed in New York This ex-
hibition was held in the largest building in the
city-a structure covering entire square and
greatly favored by managers Of enterprises
which depend for success on numbers of visit
ors. but neither horse shows, political conven-
tons, religious meetings. prize fights nor walk
ing matches ever drew so many people and for
so many days the food show The visitors
were not merely curious people, either; the
great majority were men and women who eat
70 live and who felt themselves repaid for their
outlay In time and money if they discover one
bit OF raw material or a new way of preparing
the old.
OF course, there was brave display by each
manufacturer who wished to attract the atten-
ton OF consumers: cooking was done in plain
sight by noted experts. and dishes might be
sampled for the asking. but all this would have
come to naught but for the display of public
interest. Time was when hog and hominy"
three times a day was considered good enough
iof any one, aithough graveyards would have
not been so rapidly filled had there been any,
thing to vary the rnonotony which ruined weak
digestion; cookery books have invaded the lands
since then. saving many lives. tempers and
pockets, but that much remains TO be done is
shown by the way in which food material is
transformed into unattractive food in millions
of homes. The great service Of the food show
was the teaching that the best. the most nutri-
tious and most attractive food is as cheap
as the poorest-how to prepare it is the
secret of the difference. For a quarter OF a
million of people to have studied this subject
anew in a single month and paid gate money
for the privilege shows that at least a portion
OF the civilized world is comprehending one of
the secrets of happiness and success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28
STORM ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
Damage to Big ships at Anchor or Sar
Francisco.


Francisco.
SAN FRAScIsco, Nov ga storm ragged last
night with fury. heavy rain is falling and a
high wind blowing. In addition to the damage
to ships at anchor in the stream and wharves
of San Francisco and Oakland. shipping
suffered severely at San Salito and
Tyburen, on the Marion shore The damage
at Tiburen alone Is estimated from $40, 900 to
S30, 900 and probably as much more at Sansa-
Ito. At both these places big ships and steam
ers. many yachts anu small boats lie up for the
winter. They were hustled about by wind and
in a most alarming manner.
At Tyburen the yacht Belle, valued at 81 OO0
was blown ashore and pounded to pieces
The yacht Duke was also wrecked. we'll
as number Of honseboats and small
boats. At Sansalito the big iron steamer
George W. Elder dragged anchor, went
on the rocks and pounded hole in her bottom.
She Was pulled off by tug. but is still in q dan
gerous position and liable to go ashore
dozen big ships were run upon the
mud fats. bat their position is not consid-
cred dangerous. The gasoline launch Marin
was driven under the big ferry boat Tamuti-
pas and sank. The yacht Nellie also ran into
the Tamutipas and was battered badly. The
valuable steam launch Mary Mcneil was driven
ashore.
The damage 10 the big ships on the San
Francisco and Oakland sides of the bay cannot
be estimated until they go on dry dock for re-
pairs.
The big iron ships Talisman, Benecia and
Nereus had plate stove in and spars broken
while in collision. Hundreds of small sail and
rowboats were knocked TO pieces or sunk.
In San Francisco the wind cid little harm
The rain CAUSED few sewers to burst and
washed out gardens and yards.
At Golden Gate Park the Casino was unroofed
and plants and shrubbery suffered some in
jury.
The storm was general throughout northern
and central California. but beyond few build
ings unroofed no damage is reported.
The heaviest storm of wind and rain that has
occurred for many years is prevailing at Santa
Cruz. No damage has been reported so far be-
yond the loss Of couple of fishing boats. The
trainmen on the electric running to Cliff
last evening observed rockets being sent up
some distance out to sea- 1t is supposed they
were from some ycsselin distress. There being no
tugs or hfe-saving service at Santa Cruz no re-
Spouse could be made to the signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28
Profitable sparrow Catching.

From the Philadelphia Press.
These ere sparrows are worth &c hundred. IS
was the reply made by a handy man who with
the aid Of q huge net was engaged scooping
sparrows into huge bag by the score at the oath
district police station on Wednesday evening.
This exterminasor of the pugnscious little
sparrow has been granted the privilege Of gath
ering in the birds which nestle in q thick growth
Of ivy which covers one OF the galleries Of the
police station.
The man carries about from place to place
huge net which is attached TO light wicker
poles, by means Of which it IL held erect against
buildings overgrown with ivy. When the net
has been gotten in position the ivy is agitated
from top TO bottom.
The birds Immediately begin 10 hutter against
the net, and to their bewilderment, fall lower
and lower, until they come within the capsc-
ious NAV Of an open sack which is fixed ready
to receive them.
As many as $50 birds have in this way been
gathered at a single haul from the ivy at the
oath district police station They are sold for
sparrow-shootipg contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28
AN EXTRA SESSION NECESSARY.
Representative Livingston Thinks That the
People VIII Demand 1t,


There is neither reason nor excuse that any
one can offer for not having an extra session of
the Fifty-third Congress next spring" said
Representative Livingston of Georgia to
a STAR reporter today. ''We told the
people during the campaign that they
were being overtaxed, that they were being
robbed by the Mckinley tariff and they will
want to know how long going to let the
robbery 60 on. We educated them so
that they now understand the situation and they
arc not in mood to stand patiently by
while we consider whether or not We will do
anything. We need not be In haste about the
work. We can take all the time necessary but
we must begin and work steadily with one pur-
pose In view until something is accom-
plished. IF had not told the
people what we did we could not
have won the victory. We had
to educate them and then we had to make them
promises. Now we have to indicate that we are
going to redeem those promises as quickly as
possible. Take it down In Georgia. There
we piled up immense majorities, but 10
man who was not in the campaign knows
the work we had to do and the promises We
had to make to do it. We have educated the
people in the remote regions up to that point
where they cannot be fooled any more. Mr..
Cleveland Is as much responsible as any
man for the fact that the voters know
40 much. He had been educating them and
he, with the rest Of u.s. must pay attention to
what they say. proved to the third party
people down in Georgia that Cleveland was as
sound on the financial question as was Weaver.
proved it by his own letter of acceptance.
do not know but that he will have to live up to
the reputation.
II do not see how an extra session can be
avoided. / do not think it should be avoided.
The man who is driving q mule to a pillow, the
man who is beating an anvil and the
man who is saving wood will want to
know why we delay. They will ask il
we do not get our pay by the year. and if there
il any reason why we should not start work in
March well as in December They will want
to know why it is if they are being robbed, we
should delay their relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28

He Thinks an Extra Session q Matter of
Policy.

He Thinks Extra Session q Matter OF
Policy.
Representative John C. Tarsney Of Missouri
reached the city last night and will make Will
iard's Hotel his headquarters for the winter.
He said to STAR reporter this morning: 81
believe an extra session to be a matter of policy
The people have shown that they desire a re-
ducton of the tariff, and this should be the first
question which our party must consider. In
order that tariff bill should result beneficially
it is necessary that it should operate for a GER
tain length of time before the people pass
judgment upon it. The result of placing the
Mills bill before the public in 1888 and the
Mckinley bill in 1892 was defeat for the party
which enacted them. We should not be caught
in the same trap this time. If we can meet the
latter part Of March, the LIST of April, and
decide upon the changes in the tariff SO that
they can go into effect by the LIST of September.
the bill will be operative fourteen months be-
fore the next election.
~ do not believe horizontal cut in the tariff
is necessary. as there are thousands of items
which will have very little effect. There are,
however, from twenty-five to fifty rates which
need to be reduced. These can either be placed
in separate bills or in one bill. and in this form
should be passed. At this session it is quite
necessary to pass the Springer bills in the Sem
ate.
"The financial question is very important
one and will have to be met by prompt action
From the present outlook it does not seem as
though both ends can meet. The expenditures
appear TO be running above the receipts on ac-
count Of the large bOunties and the big pension
roll Although Commissioner Raum places his
estimate at q small figure it is probable that the
pension figures will reach $50, 900 900 this
year. The economy cry is not practical one.
M we discovered by our efforts IN the last Con-
gress. The expenditures have been made SO
large by the republican party that it is now i'm
possible to reduce them without harmful effects
to the workings of the government.
mo, do not believe that Speaker Crisp viii
have much opposition for the speakership Of
the next House. There may be few iiscon-
tented ones. but they are in very small minor
ity, and ! am confident that Mr.. Crisp will be
the Speaker of the next House. "
Mr.. Tarspey was returned to the next Con-
gress by the largest majority Of any candidate
ton of members in the states Of Texas and
Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-28
This Was in . Book ssor,,

From the Detroit Free Press.
Condolences occur in Detroit not less than
they do elsewhere Not many days ago-for the
book is but recently out-a lady of this town
went into book store, no matter which one.
Shave you," she said TO sweet-faced clerk.
who looked as If he had been brought up on a
milk and honey farm. 'ihave you David Allen q
Daughter
"Ma'am?" he responded with q start. Is .
rudy glow suffused his face aud coruscated
from the tips Of his ears.
"Have you got David Aliens DsrghterY-
He braced up manfully.
..No'm, haven't" he said bravely; mot ret,
anyway, but IL the old man will only hold od
for about month longer you bet win have
her"