davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
WANT HONORABLE TERMS,
Chile Said to he Willing to Come to o Set
Element Without II humiliation.

Chile Said to He Willing to Come to O Set
ticment Without Humiliation.
The Santiago correspondent Of the New York
Herald says that the new cabinet lie generally
approved by the press and people of Chile
There was some reluctance Oh part Of some OF
the members to accept Office because the exact
situation Of affairs between the United States
and Chile was not known. If an aInicablo
arrangement can be made whereby Chile would
not he hum!iated there is disposition OH the
part OF the new government to come to terms
with the United States. The note sent by
Minister OF Foreign Affairs Malta to the
Washington government. which caused such
offense. may be withdrawn. 1t is stated that
President Mont: has been advised to withdraw
this note and the question will lie taken up by
the cabinet at an early date.
Its said that, presumably acting under in
structions from his government. British Min
lister Kennedy has been advising President
Months government 70 mako reasonable terms
with the United States. The German minister
Herr Gutschnid, has offered the services OF his
government: rs arbitrator between the two
countries, but it is not thought that the propo-
siuon will be entertained owing to the con.
tinued insults TO our legation.
The mail orderly OF the l.. s. Cruiser York.
tow. came ashore on December - to pay for a
cable gram And has no. Leen heard from since
that tine. Tie police are actively searching
for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
GEN. MrrGs' MILITARY RECORD.

Gen. Meiss' military chronology is as fol-
lows: Appointed TO the academy from Penn
sylvania July l, 1882; graduated July l, 1886;
appointed second Lieutenant first artillery same
Gate. transferred November 1. 1886. TO corps of
engineers as brevet second lieutenant. to date
from July /: by order Of December 81. 1886. re-
yerte1 To original appointment in first artillery:
retrans.errcd as bTevet second lieutenant of
engineer; July /. 1887. to date from year
previous. promoted TO be first lieutenant Of
engineers July ., 1898: promoted to be captain
OF engineers March 8. 1883. for fourteen
years continuous service; appointed col
Onel OF eleventh infantry May IA.
1861; appointed brISadier general and
GuartermGs:er general May Is. lsGi; made
breve: major general July 5. 1864. for dis
tin-uIshed and meritorious services during the
rebellion; retired from active service February
&, los2, being then sixty-two years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
The National NJ useuln Was Open,

IN official Of the Smithsonian Institution told
STAR reporter this afternoon that the pub
lished statement that the National Museum
was closed on New Year day was erroneous,
inasmuch as the museum was open to
the public during the usual hours yesterday.
Ii Ii one of the institutions that is kept open
every day In the year with the exception of Sun
day. During the last session of Congress a bill
was introduced providing for keeping it open
during the evening.
The principal objection to that course, this
same gentleman continued, is that there are no
iuhu' al present available TO pay for the extra
services of the officials and wstcLmen. There
are so many valuabies scored in the museum
that large force is required to guard then,
when tho building Is thrown open to the
pubic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
THE NEW CALVARY PARISH.
A Hall Constructed Which Will Seat Several
Hundred.

The readers OF THE STAR will probably re-
member that nearly two years ago an effort was
made to organize an Episcopal congregation in
the neighborhool of Dupont Circle in the
building which had formerly been known as
the Church of the Holy Cross at the inter-
section of Massachusetts, avenue and 18th street.
The attempt then made failed not through any
lack OF interest on the part of the persons en-
gagged in the project, but for reasons arising in
the peculiar parochial system governing the
Episcopal church in this District. ard the
bulldog passed into the hands OF the New
Church or Swedenborgian persuasion.
The effort made had. however. demonstrated
very plainly the need OF an Episcopal church
in that section Of the city, and a syndicate
which had purchased ground for church pur-
poses in the immediate vicinity Of the old build
ing concluded to hold its property until further
developments. IE the spring of the present
year the Rev. DR. Douglas initiated move
ment for the formation of q new parish, and the
rector and vestry Of st. Johns having, in a
large hearted and generous manner. consented
to part with valuable section OF their terri
tory an application made to the diocesan
convention which met in May last. when new
parochial limits were agreed upon and the
formation of Calvary parish authorized.
Early in June the first vestry WAS elected
already well known and highly esteemed by
many Of his future congregation, was called as
rector.
Under his leadership money has been raised
| b. subscriptions sufficient to buy out the in
| terest of the land syndicate, an additional lot
| has been purchased and the "Lall' of the new
parish has been erected on the eastern end oil
| the property, the vestry reserving unoccu-
| pied lot 50 fee. on 18th street by ITO feet on
Madison street for site for the future perma-
nent church building. The present Parish
Hail. is arranged for church services. The
auditorium is 50x70 feet and will be pewed &c
provide seating for 4i0 persons. The
| arrangements for seating the con
| gregation are excellent there being five
asles, allowing space and passaseway to every
| pew, doing away with the necessity of passing
seated persons to reach the inner seats Of each
pew. The building will be heated by steam y,
arranged as to be under perfect control in milo
weatcr. though equal during cold snap" t.
a building one-half larger than that 10 b.
heated. The hall will be fully furnished
carpetcd and cushioned throughout; an orga,
is being built which in tone and voice" will
be the equal Of any in the city.
From the very numerous applications 20
pews it is probable that nearly all the sitting
will find occupants by Easter next; but non
have yet been selected or rented. 1t
believed to be the intention O
the vestry to hold one or NOR
services before any pews are taken, il
order that all may see the building and be BET
ter able to select the seats they desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02

During the tNenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White--Annie Wainwright Davis, IS years
cancer; Mary Rigsles. 81 years, senile debility
Joseph Cawood, 70 years, pneumonia Thos
Rawlings 63 years, pneumonia; Julia Faison
60 years, pneumonia: Ella Higgs, IS years
phthisis pulmonalis; Sarah Anne German, II
years. endocarditis; Jacob Rice, 66 years, hear
disease.
Colored-Wm. Duffy, 6S years, broncho
pneumonia; Frank Ross, &C. years, senilt
debility: lsacus BatemGn, G5 years. cercbra
hemorrhaGe: Charlotte Jackson, 65 years
phthisis pulmonn!is; Jackson Jones, 60 years
pneumonia; John Schneider, so years, pneu
monia; Annie A. johnson, IS years, phthisis
VIM. II. Harrison, "A years, typhoid fever
Horace Graves, IA years. gastritiS; Joseph p
Holland, years, pneumonia; Nancy, Booth,
years. pneumonia; infant OF Laura Halliday,
days, congenital debility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
LADIES MrsLrS Cows.
FoR SIC.

FINE MUSLIN GOWNS
Mother Hubbard style. yoke trimmed
VITA two rows the Hamburg lnsrt-
INK. box plated bacE. Hamburg round
necK Ard sleeves. iul! size.
THE MARGUERITE.
The latest fad in the way OF Ladies'
and sra, 81 u ness. the sight OF which de
notes ease anu comfort. sailing
II at the very low Price Of ySc.
HEAVY MUSLIN GOWNS.
Mother Hubbard style. Trimmed with
two rows OF line hamburg inSertiig.
tucked back. Hamburg RUNE Uund reck
and sleeves. ooc.
FINE MUSLIN GOWNS.
Long V yoke front and Hubbard back.
TRIMMED with the wlee. inserting and
edge 10 match, hish u So.
Also. aud HlsL-is-sk Muslin Gowns.
trimmed with tour ana SIX rows Nam
burg Insertnr. iull Hubbard saeeyes.
EDGED with wide rlfie 81 Hamburg.
Zine lorchon-,rlnlned Gowns M mus,
lin and cau.i,rlc. high. tut siseye,, iuLl
length ana width. On s'sc-
Trimmed with four rows Of fine Val
lace Inserting ana sih clussers VI tine
tucks. a.. rUund leek, and
down irunt. tor ssc.
CHENrsE
Plain Mus.ln Chemise, corded band.
small sleeves. Price. 2Ic.
Trimmed with yoke az :. fine tuck..
cambria ruffie round the 81 uAr0
aud sleeves. Price, 80.
---' trimmed with a y-yoke of hne Ham
| burg iaserti0g and edge ~ match Price.
FINE cAMBRiC CHEMIsE.
JriianIcl with wide Torchon inserting
] anu TO match AEO nne Muslin
1 ChenIse. trlInised with Hamburg edge.
FINE CAMBRiC CHEMIsE.
| 1riunI-d with Val. lace. inserting and
edge 10 match. tor Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
Masquerade Clubs In PHILADELPHIA

The growth Of Now Year clubs turned Phils-
delphia into a carnival city on New Year day.
Chestnut street Was crowded with people con-
tinuously from o'clock Thursday evening
until darkness fell. Al midnight Thursday
abou. Independence Hall it WAS packed from
house TO house, and all the side streets were
filled with su-ginS mass OF humanity. As
the clock struck IL there was a Wild scene of
confusion. and the new year was welcomed
with volleys from revolvers much 20 the dis
comfort Of people caught in the crowd and un-
able 10 extricate themselves. Scores of women
tainted in the crush and were carried into
neighboriag newspaper Offices. but no serious
accidents were reported. The crowd did not
thin down much during the night. and by day
light the New Year clubs began to arrive ON the
streets. enliyenirg matters. There were prob
ably not less than 900 masqueraders. and some
of them were gorgeously costuned. Each club
had with X 4 wagon loaded down with the cakes
that had been presented 20 II. and that were 20
be cut at the numerous balls held last night.
The weather was perfect for the jubilee. and
there was never a larger turnout of spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
The Dealings on the Stock Exchange This
Morning Unusually Large.

New YORK, Jan. 2.-During the two hours
session OF the stock exchange today dealings
we're large and 239,45o shares had changed
hands at the close of business. Trading was
chiefly confined to Chicago Gas. New England.
Oregon Navigation. Louisville New Albany and
Chicago, Lead Trust, Cotton Oil preferred and .
Few others. l no market opened strong and during
the early dealings some advance was recorded.
chicago Gas advanced = and New England *
oregon Navigation. Louisville, New Albany and
chicago. the Load Trust and Cotton Oil pre-
lerred advanced l per cent each by ii O'Clock
Tho rest of tho market was generally X 20 y
per cent higher. Wabash preferred and the
Lead Trust were the features of the second
hour. but The whole market continued strong
Notwithstanding an unfavorable bank state
ment, and prices closed generally az abou. the
top figures Tho advance ranged from Is to IL
per cent.
Money, per cent: exchange, closed steady;
posted rates, 1922 3aiS51g; actual rates. as2 for
eo Gays and 4Si$. for demand: governme nts
steady; currency Is, 1903 bid; Is coupon, ll6Is
bid; extended 2s, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02

Forty of the graduates of the University Of
Michigan met at the Colonnade Hotel. Phia-
delphia, last evening to welcome DIR. James A.
Angel and 10 form an alumni association.
There were present at the banquet the follow
ing prominent men: DIR. c. X. Adams, presi-
dent of Cornell University; Thomas +. Bayard,
eX-Secretary of State; Marriott Brosius. member
of Congress, Lancaster; Watson Ambruster of
the Euening Telegraph. DIR. II. NJ. Hurd of
Johns Hopkins Hospital Il. S. Woodward OF
the coast and geodetic survey, and others. Be-
fore the dinner the Philadelphia Society of the
Alumni of the University of Michigan was
formed. with the following officers: President,
Watson Ambruster: vice presidents, Prof Geo.
L. Maris and Principal l.. {. Hull; secretary,
Prof. Willis Doughton, and treasurer, Mr.. ]. L.
Haines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
COL. EEMEY'S MISSION.
He Has Started for San Francisco to In
vestgatc the Chilean Affair.

He Has Started for San Francisco to In.
vestigate the Chilean Affair.
Judge Advocate General Remey of the navy
has been ordered to San Francisco and left this
city last Wednesday. The officials at tho Navy
Department ere very reticentas to tho nature Of
his mission, beyond admitting the fact that San
Francisco is the destination. 1t is generally
understood, however, that he has been ordered
to hold an investigation into the assault
by the Chileans upon tho seameu Of
the Baltimore. In all probability he
will take the dispositions of the sailors Of the
Baltimore and also the statement CT Captain
Schley and in this way secure to the United
States government possession of the facts in 4
more accurate form than has hitherto been
possible.
He will investigate the report of Capt. Schley
on the trouble In Valparaiso and in case it is
not as complete and full desired, he will
then be in I position to get the desired facts
from the Daltimore's men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
NEW TRIALS GRANTED.
Two Cases In Which Judge Bradley Will Give
Defendants Another Chance.

In tho Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, this
morning the motion in the case Of George
Hilton, alias Miller, convicted Of larceny from
the person of Charles Deitz, was
argued by Mr.. Albert Sellers for the
defendant. Mr.. Sellers said that the evidence
was circumstantial, and as to the identified
ton by Mr.. Mobley he presented an affidavit
Of Joseph Fielding, who was in Jail at the time,
that Mr.. Mobley identified him as the man,
and that when Hilton was brough. out he
could not identify him. The court set aside
the verdict and granted new trial.
In the case of Thomas Lawrence. who plead
guilty Of the Otfense. a sentence OF one year IL
the penitentiary was imposed.
In the case of Griffin Burke, colorcd, con-
victcd of larceny from the persOn-s3 from
Smith Jacksonville motion for a new trial filed
by Campbell Darlington was granted by Judge
Bradley today, and he was released ON per-
sonal recoSnizance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
Free from all impurity
Royal Baking Powder

Is the only baking powder yet found by chemica
analysis to be free from all impurities and absoluel,
pure This perfect purity results from the exclusive
use OF cream of tartar specially refined and prepared
by patent processes which totally remove all the tar
trate OF lime The of this chemically pure cream
OF tartar is much greater than any other. and it is
used in no baking powder except the Royal"
DR. Edward G. Love, formerly analytical chern for the
US Government who made the analyses YORK
State Board Of Health their investigation of baking pow
ders of the purity and wholesomeness OF the Royal:
IL find the Royal Baking Powder composed of pure
and wholesome ingredients. 1t is cream of tartar
POWDER and does not contain either alum phosphate
or other injurious substance
(Lak q. S. GOaf CienaJ "E G.. LOVE- PHI D."
Prof Loavs tests and Tie recent official tests BY Tie
United States and Canadian Gooe,uDcufs sko7y tie
Royal Baking P0Oaer TO be superior TO all others in
strength and savexixg boaOs,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02

About forty members OF the Washington
Light Infantry Corps pat on full-dress uai-
forms yesterday and made formal call on
Capt. Allison Major. Capt. Nailor was pleased
to see them, bu: he was more than pleased
when Mai. ". \. Dalton, on behalf Of those
present and several others. presented him with
a fine crayon portrait of himself. The portrait
will adorn the Light Infantry Grn,ory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
Terrific Blizzard In the West.

A terrific blizzard was raging in Kansas and
northwestern Missouri yesterday. Tho storm
began Thursday night, with heavy rain and
thunder storm. About midnight the weather
began to grow cold and sleet storm set in that
seriously ripped all telegraph and telephone
facilities. About s o'clock yesterday morning
it began to snow aud the wind rose to velocity
Of thirty miles an hour. The snow is drifting
batlly along the line of all the railroads and
trains are delayed in all directions. Trains from
Chicago, due early yesterday morning, were all
bu!letined to be from three to i've hours late.
and the western trains were in still worse
plight. The storm is the most severe OF the
Winte-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02

The BODY Of q colored female infant was
found at South Capitol and N streets yesterday.
GEORGE MCDERMorr, the driver Of a hill
horse OF the carette company, at Pennsylvania
avenue and 18th street fell from his horse yes
terday about 8 O'Clock and dislocnted his
shoulder. He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital and attended by DR.. Atkinson, and
sent TO his home, 81 18th street southeast
In THE ChIMINAL Court today Mary Cart
wright, charged with the larceny OF clothing,
&C., valued at SA5, pleaded not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
: Rev. HENRY WHITE Of Winchester. Va. vii

Rev. HENRY WHITE Of Winchester. Va, will
beach in the Central Presbyterian Church to-
mo. ~ow morning and evening.
Is 'HE Criminal Court today George F.
Brown, Indicted for carnsl knowledge Of q
child uad>~ sixteen. plead not guilty
ABRAHAM ADAMS was held IN $500 security to
await the aci'on Of the grand jury by Judge
Miller today OF q charge of larceny from the
person. II was charged that he stole 81 from
Henry ID. Pfcil.
The only building permit issued today was to
Catherine We'll to buiid 9 frame dwelling, 18th
street extended, Long Meadows, county, fol-
SSO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
The Assault on Uncle Joe.

Uncle Joe Watkins, the old colored man who
was so badly beaten at his homo, in Union
alley, about two months ago, as published in
THE STAR at the time, was able to appear in the
Police Court today Ns a witness. Geo. Jones,
tho young coiorcd man who was arrested as
Uncle JOe's assailant, was brought up from
Jail and given hearing. Judge Miller heard
the testimony and committed Jones to await
the action OF the grand jury. Bond was fixed
Mt S5ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed % follows
R. n. Harper to J. W. Harper. sub d, 50. 1875
s.. J. W. Harper to Caroline Harper. same
property; g.. G. r. Arlington to G. E. Terry,
lot l0s and part l04. VS. sub Long Meadows;
s.. G. Z. Terry to Martha F. Arlington, same
property; e.. Helen Scott to Martin Moore,
sub IS, SO. GIG; $500. J. n. Socket to L.
Heinenger, sub l6l, 50. Sol; s.. ]. G. Slater
to Mary +. Eakle, part SO. S39; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
THE COURTS.


CIRcuIT CouRr-.Jutge Montgomery.
Today-Early agt. Harris; motion for fur
Their bill of ar,iculars overrulcd. Bell agt
Sheridan; judgment vacated conditlOnally.
Wire buckle Company agt. Behrend Son; I'M
dertaking for security Tor costs. Almon agt.
7. NJ. Spilman; judgment of condemnation
against Rarnishee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02

Marriage licenses have been issued by tho
clerk Of the court to the following: Morgan C.
Southland and Nettie V. Herndon. both Of Prince
William county, Va; Anton Fielder and Annie
Trueh; q. ". Forrest and Emma johnson,
both Of Prince Georges county. Nd; James
+. kowsey and Mary i. Caywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
Two Wills Filed.

The will of the late John Campbell was filed
today. He leaves his estate. after his wife's
thirds are taken, to his son, Patrick J. Camp
bell. and names Z. F. Buckley as executor.
The will OF Virginia Eoulst, fled :his morn
ing. leaves her estate 10 Jacob LEO, and names
am US executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
Six Hundred Children Fed.

Six hundred colored children we're fed yes
terday at Mount Carmel Baptist Church, cor
ner Of 4th and L streets northwest, and many
poor families were provided with food sent
around in wagons. Rev. James Z. Laws had
charge of the affair and donations were made
by many market men and motel proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Vinton Dahlgren lave do.
cided to erect u chapel on the grounds O..
Georgetown University as a memorial to their
deceased son. Joseih Drexel DahIgren. The
chapel will be :or the Use OF the students and
will have seating capacity o: 400. II will be
Gothic in styie and will be built OF stone. The
site not yet fully decided upon, will be in I'M
mediate proximity to :hs o;te. college build
.E:s, so as TO be accessible to both students and
community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, l2,O4s barrels; shipments, a,0ls bar
rels. Wheat easy-No. red, spot, l.09al.Oss \;
January, l.o2a1.O2A; February, 1.0lal.0lk; March,
l.05k ai.06: May, Lo6,Ial.u1 steamer, No. ., red,
9s-receipis, SS,sss5 bushels: shipments, los, sSs
bushels; stock. 1,60s,l0S bushels; sales, ct2,O0s
bushels. Southern wheat steady-Fultz. esal 0s
Longberry, s.Hal.e&. Corn steady-mixed, spot
52ka52,.: January, 5aa52k: February, Slka5lk
March, 5llSsSl,s; May, 81: steamer mixed, <6xl
A6x-receipts, "A, la1 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02

Aid for Russia's Starving People.
Gov Russell has issued an appeal to the peo-
pie of Massachusetts, asking them to come gen.
erously to the aid of the famine sufferers In
Russia, and has appointed a committee, with
Bishop Phillips Brooks at its head, TO receive
contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02
In Memory of Policeman Sebastian.

A meeting Of the employees of the health Office
held this morning to take action regarding
the death of Policeman Caleb Sebastian, who
for twelve years was detailed food inspector
for the Georgetown district, adopted appro.
pirate resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-02

TIE End OF UsFFUL AND REMARKABLE
C.RzEE-H.s MANY ACHiEyENLSTs IS A SOL
DIR AND ~ A sCJENTIsT-THF BUILDER OF
TIE w4sHrNGToN AQUcDCcr-So FUNERAL
ARRANGEMENTS YET.