davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
ALL SORTS OF CRIME.
Various Phases Of the shady side Of Life In
the Police Court

Baskets Of Concord grapes stored in q freight
car on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad were so
tempting that four small colored boys. Harry
Lewis, Charles Boynton, Edward Green and
Msrcellus Green. got in trouble about them
Had il not been for the good work Of Special
Officer Green there would have been a large
shortage in the cargo, but when he reached the
car they had only succeeded in getting out four
baskets Of the delicious fruit The alleged
youthful burglars were in the tolls of the Po-
lice Court today and two Of them plead guilty.
The Green boys plead not guilty.
Upon the testimony Of the special officer
Judge Miller held them in $500 bail each for
the grand jury.
Bessie Howard. alias Sadie ellison. colored
woman, was tried for larceny from the person
She was accused of having robbed Henry Jack
son. an old colored man, Of S7.s5. The theft
was alleged to have been committed while she
was pretending that she wanted TO embrace and
kiss the old man.
Sadie was sent to Jail to await the seton OF
the grand jury
A colored servant girl named Lulu Brown
was sentenced for robbing her employer, Mrs.
Hartwell, of "a. The girl and the money dis
appeared from the house at the same time and
Policeman Pat Creagh made the arrest. Guilty
was the plea in the case ana n sentence OF thirty
days In jail Was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
John Kehl Must Keen the Peace.

Mrs. Julia Kehl wife of John Kehl. a wagon
driver. who lives in South Washington, was in
Judge Millers court this morning charged with
having put his wife in fear of bodily harm.
81 am afraid OF him because he is a desperate
man when he is drinking" said the wife, "and
he carries knife"
Mrs. Kehl also told Of threats which were
made by her husband and concluded by saving
she wanted him bound over to keep the peace
and she wanted to get her goods from the
house.
Judge Miller told her that be had nothing to
do with what was in the house and that she
would have to 60 to the civil courts to settle
that matter.
The husband then took the stand in his
own defense and denied the charge. He told the
judge that he had particular friend who had
been visiting his house too frequently. The
friend, he said. had vacant house near where ht
lived, and one evening when he sawa dim light in
house he went to the back door and heard his
wife's voice inside. He tried to break in the
door but did not succeed. and then he broke of
the shutter but saw no one in the house.
Mrs. Kehl denied that she was there. Judge
Miller held the husband guilty and required
him to give $500 real estate security or go te
Jail for sixty days. He gave the required bond
and was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12

Correspondence Of The Evening Star
LAUREL. Md, Oct u, 1892
Last evening about 1890 a man of medium
height and with sandy hair came running into
the town, almost overcome with fright, and said
that he had been knocked down by two colored
men about two miles from this place and left
for dead. He said he was the paymaster of
some manufacturing firm in Howard county
and was on his way 10 his home, not far from
Laurel when these men jumped into the road
in front of him and demanded that he throw up
his hands. This he did. and. after the robbers
had gone through him and taken about seventy
five cents in cash, they gave him sound beat
ing and left him on the road for dead He re-
fused TO give his name. but said that he could
identify the assailants and was going to make a
hunt for them.
The lists Of the registers of voters for Howard
county show the result Of their sitting for 1892
to be 1888 newly registered voters and 345 names
stricken of in the six districts. This gives a
gain of forty-three over the voting population
of last year. The districts showing a decrease
are the fourth and sixth, the increase of names
being noted in the other four districts.
Doc Canaan was yesterday sentenced TO one
year in the house Of correction for an assault
upon Michael Lockerman, an officer Of the
peace.
The case Of the state against Theodore Allen,
indicted for incest with his little daughter, was
given to the jury yesterday. but no verdict w.s
reached The case is attracting unusual atten-
ton. 1t is thought that the court will adjourn
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
THE FOOT BALL SEASON.
1t Will Be Opened Here by the Game w
the Princetons Friday

"
1t Will Be Opened Here by the Game With
the Princetons Friday.
The foot ball season in this city will open on
Friday with game between the famous eleven
of Princeton and that of the Columbia Athletic
Club. Great interest in this opening game has
been aroused and the match will partake some
what of the nature Of an event" Foot ball
''parties," the latest New York sporting fad,
have been organized in this city to witness the
game. Several tally-hos have been engaged and
a large crowd will undoubtedly be in attendance
The fact that Princeton will be one of the op-
posing teams will prove great attraction, as
many persons in this city are anxious to sec
the material with which the orange and black
will battle against Yale and Harvard for the
championship. Princeton's team this year is
said to be the best that the college has placed
in the field for several years. Most Of
last years players returned to college
and with the new players make up an eleven
which will stand even chances for first place in
the league. Private letters from Capt Phil
King received in Washington show him to be
very hopeful. The team which Princeton will
play on Friday is their strongest eleven. They
will reach here Thursday night
The match will afford Washingto mans an ex-
cellent opportunity to witness foot ball In its
most scientific development as it is played on
Thanksgiving day when all New York turns out
to see Yale and Princeton fight for the cham
pionship.
The Columbias have been hard at work per-
fecting team which will give the Princeton
boys some hard work. 1t is not to be expected
that they can win, but the eleven will be
strong enough to make the game most in.
teresting. The arrangements for the match
have been perfected. The games will
be played at the National base ball
grounds, where the Nationals have played all
the season. 1t is just beyond the Boundary on
7th street. and is easily and quickly reached by
either the 9th street cars or 7th street cable
The grounds have been laid off in such q way
that every spectator will have an excellent view
of the players The game will begin promptly
at o'clock and will be played rain or shine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
AT THE RIVER FRONT,
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Schooner Black Swan. Baltimore Capt Thompson
from Suffolk. Va. with 50. 600 feet of lumber
Schooner E. p. Evans. Annapolis. Capt. Frank Rus
sell. from the wicomico river. with $50 bushels Of
oysters. Schooner Edward Dean. Annapolis. Capt.
Joseph Lawrence. from st. Marys river. with zoe
bushels Of oysters. Schooner J. D. Faunce, Alexan
dris Capt Fsnnce. from s.. Mays river, with 200
ssnaEiS Capt Wood from 81, Ma,y's liver: with Yat
Cart Ellis. from st. Mary's river with 200 bushel:
OF oysters. Schooner Silver Star, Alexandria Capt
Jas. Blackburn. from Aqua creek with IS cords Of
pine wood.
SAILED.
Four-mast schooner Independent. Bath. Capt.
Case. to Baltimore light to load coal for the east In
tow Of Samson. Baltimore. Schooner Kate Muller,
GeorgetoWn. p. C.. Capt. jefferson Edwards, &c
Jas; BSG; l e Aq1ia creek schooner Bzler,
SH.. Corr. MSkenns Alsxandria;, Capt: Wood. 10 s..
Cap. Fsunce, 70 St Mays river. Schooner Edvard
Mary Mays river schooner T; r Evans. Annapolis.
Mhy d SHR' Warrsr to cur.tomen Va schoo1si
Schooner Martha, Capt Boyne. TO Nomini clias.
Schooner Rose. Baltimore. Capt. SmithsOn. TO st.
Clements bay. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12

Laura A. Shaw today, by NJ. J. Colbert, filed
a bill against Alfred c. Shaw for alimony She
states that they were married in st. Peter 8
Church on June last and lived together until
August 81, when he deserted her. She states
she was then suffering an attack of Illness and
without her knowledge the defendant rented
another house and moved everything out OF the
house in which they were then living except her
clothing and personal effects. leaving her en-
tirely destitute, and she has not seen him since,
and before he had said he intended to move and
did not want her to go with him, and she would
have to look out for herself. She states fur
Their that he is a clerk at 600 per month; that
he agreed with her attorney to pay $50 per
month, and on September Is paid els, but on
October he refused to carry out his agreement
and now refuses to make any provision for her.
She now is in precarious condition Of health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
Takorna Park Personals.

Corr espondence of The Evening Star
TAKoMA PARK, DC, Oct -, 1892
Mrs. Henry Cady left Sunday afternoon for
Charlestown, VIVA, the result of a telegram
announcing her fathers illness with typhoid
fever.
Miss BERTHE Page has gone to Easton, Pa,
where she will spend the winter
Mr.. Percy Brown has returned to New York
after a week spent with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Brown.
Mrs. Lynch Of Washington spent the day
Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence,
corner Carroll and Maple avenues.
Miss Martha Demo Of Washington is visiting
Mrs. S. E. Page.
Mrs. c. NJ. Heaton left Tuesday morning for
Ipswich, N. H., to visit Miss Lane, formerly a
teacher in the Washington High School and
who is seriously i'll at her home in that place
Mr.. and Mrs Memo Wilson have returned
from a three months visit to Pen Yam, N Y.
Mr.. L. E. Conner and Mr.. C. F. Severance of
Washington made quick run on their wheels
to this place recently, being only twenty-eight
minutes from 9Th and F streets to the station in
Takoma-
Mrs. William Alvey has recovered from her
recent attack Of pneumonia and spent Tuesday
in Baltimore.
Mr.. G. d. Wyckoff has removed from the
Phillips House to Brightwood. I. MS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
POLITICS IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
The Fight Among the Repusises.s A.
jourucd Until Amer Observation-Disclosures
ton with the Election law.

Jourucd Until Amer Decentralization
tion with the Election Law.
Correspondents os The Evening star
ROCKVILLE. Mn. Oct n. Issa
The political atmosphere in Montgomery
county is clearing mp. and from nov out the
Appearances arc that n will be = straigh, party
fight.
The row among the republicans has been
postponed until after the election. when the
next primaries will show whether the machine
thugs" or the decent. reputable men are
stronger in the party.
Mr.. Wellington in Interview in the Gath
ersburg Press rcpndiatcs the claim that he has
ssmpathizod with the .'uoelers" m their attacks
on the Quakors and residents of the new scttle-
nients along the Metropolitan branch or has in
any way interfercd in the local hghts and all the
factions 81 the republicans have settled down
10 an earnest EFFORT e. get out every republican,
vote. Meetings are being held by both rartis.-
throughout the county and much interest 10
being manifested in them.
The republicans complain bitterly 81 the
action Of the various registration officer.
throughout the county in thcir rigid interyre-
tauon Of the extraordinary election laws 20 he
state where a republican Is concerned and their
indifference when a democrat might DE affected
These election laws are uuque.iionnhly iusar-
ious 20 the DEVELOPMENT Of Montgomery county.
being IN the nature Il \ direct rebuff
90 those who desire 60 come into the
county. investing In property and being
valuable citizens of il While doing hu-i-
ness In Washington. II l. hoped that q
non-partisRn movement against these laws win
shortly be iEauguratcd in Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
A Horse Thief Sentenced.

Charles Thornton, colored, was sentenced
yesterday at Upper Marlboro, Md. to the peni-
Tertiary for seven years and six months for
horse stealing. Anton Molerski, a Pole, charged
with an outrageous assault, was found guilty
of simple assault, and Richard A.
Shreve Of Bladensburg, similarly indicted, was
judged not guilty by Jury. Robert Gray, col
ored, was brought to Jail BY Sheriff Middleton,
charged with stealing horse from Thos. Haw-
kins Of Piscataway. The horse was taken to
Washington and sold, but has been returned
to the owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12

Don't you think Mrs. Giltfeather is charm
ing hostess?" said one young woman to another.
''ies, indeed" was the reply. "She always
does the right thing at the right time
That is what impressed me. Did you no.
tice. dear, how she served Refreshments inn
mediately after you sang2"
Hooray for Columbus, who Travelled of wore
To this land where the Indians held forest and
shore.
All hail to the day when on dry land he sat,
And murmured in wonderment. where am
at2'
We're il not for Columbus, where would we be
We'd exist very likely, but when, where and
ours
Would eer have augmented refinement's soft
powers.
Whence would come all our steamboats, and
Edison plants,
And "Down went McGinty," and "Do You
wear pants?'
And various other expressions that find
Their insidious way to the sensitive mind?
And where would the actors Of England all fly
When their day of decline in "old Lunnon''
seems nighg
| oh. where would the mugwump have sought
him home
Or the Tammany tiger found chances to roam
We're it not for this man who discovered a
place
For the old world to use as she needed more
space?
No pen can relate all the glories that shine
As results Of this perilous trip DER the brine.
The score reaches such a magnificent sum
That the world must unite in hooraying for
C'lumI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
The Record Of Deaths,

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
white-David C. Reed, IS years; Mary NJ.
Kenna, rs years; Johannah Marks, Ga years;
Joshua V. Dulin, GA years; Emma E. Mans
field, 60 wears; Julia King, Sc years; Perry
Beatty, "a years; Matilda A. Owens. "a years;
Mary L. Heider, 6s years; Elias N. Leonard,
SO years; Mary E. Ray, IS days; PhilipsR
Cleary. 5 months.
Colored-Mary Lomax, AZ years; Frederick
Broedstreet. IS years; Thomas Allen, IS years;
Elvy Thomas, 2 years: Catharine Yates, So years;
James Lucas, IS years; Eliza Slater, 8 months
John b. smith. Q months; VIM Laws, day;
Plassie Grady, day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
Wills Filed.

The will Of the late Elizabeth Hodson has
been filed in Register Wright's Office She
leaves $1,000 each to her sisters, Mary Clibbon
and Charlotte Arnett. and $4,000 each to her
nephew. James A. Collett, and niece, Sarah J.
Newson. To the last named she also leaves her
watch. She leaves S1O0 each to her nieces. FL
mira Sarah Maude and Elizabeth J. Arnett
S400 to her nephew, VIM. Arnett; $500 to her
niece, Jane Voc, and the balance Of her estate TO
her nephew, W. c. Collett, whom she names as
executor.
The will Of the late Eliza Ann Smith leaves all
her property to Mrs. Ella Benner and Mrs. =.
A. Goodwin subject to personal requests TO
Howard Kitchener. DR.. Mcfarland, Mrs. Cock
rell, Mary Knowles, Mrs. Spackman and Henry
Benner. Mr.. E. A. Goodwin is named as execu-
tor.
The will Of the late n. G. Harmon leaves his
estate to mis- wife during life and then to his
children.
John A. Stewards will ienves his estate 10 his
wife, Sarah V. Stewart. whom he names as ex-
ecutrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CouRr-,Ll,

EourrY CouRr-Judee James.
Today-Estate Of Ulrecka Behrends; rule on
parties. Gu hrie agt. Stewart; leave to file
amended bill. Ingram agt. Fontroy; John
Ridout appointed guardian ad litem. Sanford
agt. Callan; NJ. N. Richardson appointed
trustee. Callinan agt. Matthews, Seunferie agt.
same and Jueneman agt. same; appearance
ordered. In re cases Lottie Moran, Mary Morgan,
Ellie A. Fields, Wesley Harding and W. A.
Peck; inquisitions in lunacy confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
Fined Him $40.

"This man spends three-fourths Of his time
Id JAIL" said Policeman Murphy in the Police
Court today.
Sidney Vincent, q colored man, was the one
about whom he was talking.
Sarah Wormley had complained against Sid
ney for assault and Judge Miller fined him $40
or thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
The Citizens Hospital.

1t is proposed to hold a meeting at the
Citizens Hospital some evening this week for
the purpose of establishing the permanency of
the hospital Among the prominent business men
interested in the matter are Frank Schwarz,
Charles Childs, Thomas Somerville, Robert Heis-
ton, James NJ. Hodges, Edward Neumeyer and
many others. 1t is proposed to make the in
stitution q memorial hospital and to have a
Masonic ward, Grand Army memorial ward.
Knights Of Pythias ward, Odd Fellows ward,
Elks' ward and general ward. Dr. Hamilton
E. Leach, who was in charge Of the hospital,
has received more than sixty letters thanking
the management for its efforts and attention to
sick and manned visitors during encampment
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12

Since the 30th Of September there Inns been Q
net increase in gold and gold bullion In the treas
ury of $4,000 900, making the total amount Of
gold now held sl22, 4o2, sS9. The net surplus in
the treasury has also increased, being now
"a, SOC, 900. Customs receipts at New York dur
ing the past ten days have aggregated
%, 1884, 500, slightly In exoeas Of the amount for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
Hyattsville Notes.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star
HYATrsvnLE, Nd, Oct. II, 1892
A public meeting Of the Law and Order
League will be held tomorrow night in the
Athletic Hall in HyattsvilIe.
Miss Annie Cats returned last Saturday from
q pleasant visit to New York.
Miss May Wall. daughter Of Rev. Edward
Wal, pastor OF the Pinkney Memorial Church,
has accepted the position Of oresnist Of that
church and acted IN that capacity Last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mn. b. C. Browning, r., Win leave
for Washington nsxt week, wkscs thsy expect
70 spend ths winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12

''rve got a great idea," said a reader Of
current humor. I'm going to write some
thing and call it a poem. Then I'll take it TO
an editor"
He II fire you down stairs"
That's just it. Then I'll get verdict for
damages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12

A great kite-fying tournament took place a
Rouen, France, last week, at which the winner
of the prize was thirty-seven feet high, rusp
in the cir 2,sis yards and required three nss
20 hold It.
Dispatch from Belgrade states that TIE rod
denoe st Alexandrovatx Of Ivcsitch, the serviAn
liberal leader, has been shattered BY . dynaniss
explosion while political ssthsring ~ bslng
he1d h - town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
The Chalmers Case in New York.

John Chalmers, who shot his wife, Eliza
Stauffer Chalmers, in the neck at the Hol-
land House, New York, on Monday and then
shot himself in the head, was arraigned in the
with felonious assault and committed to
await the result Of the woman's injuries. Chal-
mer's mothsr was Elsic Chalmers, Who, Il 4
said, was 81 one time engaged to be married to
Gen. Grant She died six months ego
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12

Don't you find your profession very tire
some?" asked the patient OF the dentist.
mot especially. Why did you ask?''
at struck me as one continual grind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12

THAT fellow is great performer" said the
piano as it settled itself on its legs Even an
old timer like myself was visibly moved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12

"well," said the good-naturcd man as he sat
In the restaurant, that is q most accommodate
ing waiter. He probably thinks l am not
hungry and is waiting for me to get an appe-
tite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
MRlt-HOnlne.

The Robert Smith India Pale Ale Brewing
Company has within short time added new
department to its sxtsnsivs plant at sSth street
and Girard avenue, and hereafter, In addition
to IT, usual brewtngs Of India pale ale, viii pre-
pare malt extract known - Halt-Hopins.-
From Philadelphia Lsdgsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
The Funeral Of Warren J. IDwu.

The funeral services over the remains Of the
late Warren J. Lown were held yesterday at his
late residence, 6s4 Maryland avenue. The Rev.
W. Gotwald Of St. Marks Lutheran Church
ofRciated, and the interment was made at the
Congressional cemetery. The palIbearers
were W. J. Byen, A. L. johnson, C. A. Brick
head, A. Archer, Henry Kuhn and r. Goldman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
SHOOTING STARS.

The campaign songster stays away,
There ts no laurel for his brow.
1t is the humble hens small lay
That rouses most excitement now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
L LIE DRoIT PARK PROPERTY.
ny
BARNES WEAVER
REAL ESTATE BROKERS'.

L'Oh
L LIE DRoIT PARK PROPERTY.
rE EAn EsfAfr H baSkRss
pretty home At = low aeyrs;
New. pre.s-briek. .ywindow. SIX rooms. bath. al
mod imps.
xsa TO $40 ELM ST.
:, pretty front.
rooms. bath. all mod imps.
1894 LINDEN ST.
q S1,s easy Il ss sn
rhree-.sory pres.-brick bay window front; six
rooms. bath. all mod imps
ogs9 2s. 4 q E In
Press brick bay-window front; six rooms. bath all
sos SPRUCE ST.
NeIt,9 corner ! e Larch st.
tro-.,ory and eeiisr pr.ss-br,ck bay.window
dwelling SIX rooms. bath; al mod. imps.
A comfortable Dwelling.
New press BRICK bay window 'front.' six rooms. bath;
all mod. imps.
I82s LARCH ST.
pretty home.
rwo-story and cellar pressbriok bay-vindow front;
sir rooms. bath all mod imps.
1890 LARCH ST
coF F9'c. l5 e ~ slley
Bay
COZ SPRUCE ST.
Price. "a. 80.
front. SIX rooms. f bath. al mod imp. A'
a.
A comfortable home.
Price. $500
lar. srsnolithic sidewalk.
5O1 SPRUCE ST.
Price, $4,000.
Ahandsome Pressbrick bay window front. six rooms
bath. al mod Imp.
Price 90, 300
complete home,
Containing seven rooms. bath. all mod. imps- In
parfect order; lot 30xl26
Iaoa-aOe MAPLE AVE
Price a., 600
rooms. bath. all mod imps. e1ceiien, finish, three
cabinet nnntels. tiled hreplsces entire house heated
by furnace
Los 7Qsl5O.
Price, S1l, 600.
Eight-room frame. all mod. Jumps.
1901 HARDWOOD AVE,
A desirable location
Price, sI2. 600
! Eleven rooms bath. all mol iInps. % bath rooms.
BARNES WEAVER.
1t 629 F ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
UNDERWRITERS.

& d. HINES, UNpERIAKER AND EMBALMER
-. and manufacturer OF supplies. xs54 70 50 peg
cent saved by consulting Mr.. HINES. LIS 18th 81
n. =. Telephone 10. sulo-iaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12

W. s. Issss Ms yssx e. e:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
FOR SALE-LOTS.
STORAGE.

THE SAFETY STORAGE AND VAN COMPANY,
household furniture pianos, paintinss and mirrors
separate rooms II desired Hauling % and from resi-
aences and depots. ALBERT TRE6O,
"hone 400 tau3l -3ml Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-12
$4,000

sDlO,OOO TO
1000 LOAN
5000 on
l,O00 REAL
500 ESTATE.
MONEY TO LOAN
u In to suit, at lowest rates on approved real
estate security. FITCH, FOX BROWN,
JAP 1406 g st. NV