davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
on TIL. HAWAIIAN AFFAIR
MIR. BI.OlNT'S REPORT GIVEN OFT
FOR PUBLIC ALTON.
Az Previously Stated Minister Stew
ems In Scored for His Part in the
Hawaiian RevOlutlon-The Minis
ter Replies in an Interview.

Washington, Nov. 81. Secretary
Gresham decided TO make public all the
correspondence and the report of James
II. Blount, the special commissioner sent
To Hawaii ny President Cleveland to III
v"stigatc tn, revolution which dcthroned
Queen Liliuoknlani aud the establishment
of the provisional government. Mr..
Rlonnt arrived at Honolulu March ~.
lS!E. In his report he reviews the at
fairs i'll the islands, as noted yesterday
In conclusion he says:
Mr.. Stevens consulted freely with the
lenders Of the revolutionary movement
from the evening of the 14th. These
disclosed to him all their plans. They
feared arrest and punishment. He prom
ised them protection. They needed the
troops on shore to overawr the queens
supporters and government This he
agreed 10 and did furnish. They had few
arms and no trained soldiers. They did
not mean to fight. 1t was arranged be-
tween them and the American minister
that the proclamation dcthroning the
queen and organizing provisional gov
ernmcnt should be read from the govern
ment building and he would follow it
with speedy recognition. All this was
TO be done with American troops, pro-
Hlucu With small arms and artillery
across a narrow street within stones
throw. This was dohe The leaders of
tn" revolutionary movement would not
have undertaken it but for Mr.. Stevens
Promise to protect them against any
danger from the government. But for
this their mass meeting would not have
been held. But for this no request to
land troops would have been made Had
he troops not been landed no measures
for the organization of Il new govern.
ment would have been taken. The Ameri-
can minister and the revolutionary lead
ers had determined on annexation to the
United States and had agreed on the
Iurt each was to act to the very end.
The native race feel that n great wrong
has been done them ard their queen
Her uniform conduct and the prevail
ing sentiments amongst the natives point
to her belief as well as theirs, that the
spirit of justice on the part of the presi-
dent would restore her crown" That
is the only thing in the nature OF
recommendation made.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
THROUGHOUT TIE STATE
INTERESTING NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS Of THE STATE.

n Condensed Record of the !nl:,. r.
tnnt happenings of thc Week III
North Dakota. Arranged 70" Rapid
RendfnS.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25

rnmi!:tn! ,,. M;'.rr ot jamestown upon
his tour hf in>rrr!i,sA of the North
DaNnla National Guard.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
HANGED HIMSELF
CIIA\l:E OE yrEIE-

DcaIwooI. :. D.. Nov. 2l.-.Ioin Fowl
er hany.-! litlSel! here.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-25
MORE MARINE DISASTERS
MANY VESSELS WRECKED ALONG
THE ENGLISH COAST.
The Entire Crews In Many Instances
Perish-DisMstrOus Gales Also Re-
ported Along the COast of Ger
many and Spain.

london, Nov. 2l. Many more vessels
vent down last night and to-day. and
in many cases every soul on board per-
'Sh Il. Eight fishing boats belonging to
Hastings. each carrying i, crew of from
dve to eight men. are still unr,po"l"d.
And but little htpc is entertained! THAT
they have survived the storm. of
Ioethosl'e. county Of Lincoln. eight YES
sells are ashore. Tie body of Edward
Moore, Il we'll known Statfold>hire farm-
cr. was found dead iii the snow drifts
~ Scarborough. n quantity OF wreck
age belonging To various vessels has
been washed ashore at Yarmouth. The
gale ragged with terrific folre all night,
and many more fishing boats are reported
missing. Another large port.on of the
pier At Calais France, was washed away
today and the piers All Dierpe are also
50 severely damaged that steamboats,
cannot enter the harbor. Channel traffic
is now stopped at all points, and many
passengers who have been waiting since
Saturday TO cross the channel have been
put to great Inconvenience.
Berlin. Nov 21-Great damage was
alone at I.ubeck, Germany, yesterday by
the storm. The rivers We're very high
and the district surrounding the harDOr
was inundated. The shipping il: the
harbor and near the shore suffered leavi-
ly. Much damage was also done in the
villages in the vicinity. \ dspatel, from
Lubeck says that the gale is revivins
The ship Surprise, from Biarrlz, France,
was wrecked at Lubbock and FIVE of her
crew were ,llownrd.
Madrid. Nov. 21.-The reports received
show that the effects of the gale along the
coast was disastrous. The brig Maria
Cardad. which had been abandoned has
been towed into Nigo harhor. 1t is sup
posed that the crew perishcd. as all the
boats were hanging on the davitts. and.
seemingly, no attempt had been made to
launch them. The last entry in the log
book. which was found in the cabin,
was dated the 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
Eorses auo Carriages


ADJUST SELL five scryices bic work
horses, suit erUcef. butcher, any busin IS ;
q 80 two young chunky horses y,as old.
uhde. 10 Mald. suit fainer, alsj sound,
eeLte road horse; can show mile In ? 40
Today, Lgs not btoi d.iNeu In sA weeks :,
VIII eel n s;crlics ; sce owner. stable,
.. 0 Leonard-st co. DR. gg--1ve., Grcc'point.
FOE SALE.-A par OF fine dark ma
hogany bay horses, ciose mated. H. naHd-
high. ) and q year, Old Thoroughly II oAe
~ all n. rrcss fine saGdiers AMI drivers ale
very stylish fearless OF anything and war
iantet sound also handsome paiI OF bay
Shetland pOnle.. good size. Yeas Old.
close mates broke IN every way for chill.
drcn fine sadd crs ard divers; set OF
double ha'n"-s. and tvt.scatcf natural
wood surrey all - good a rcw have been
used ~ ladies and snail child en-. Call On
w. -. SNYDER, Ola Wyanfott-st., South
Bethlehem. Penn.
HORSES WfNTERED.- werm st,bles.
cool feed and careful treatment; c1rriaces
stored free city references. 4. j..
MOORE. Central Park, l.. |.
WANTED. 80 900 0CO people 70 send
for Rirch's carriage and harness catalogue
largest assortment IN Amer ca very modcr.
ate prices don't pay such extravagsnt
nrires To- harness and carriages: esfab-
llshed 1862 Address j. II. BIRCH. Bur
linaton. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
THE CITIZENS DTN.
.
The Rev Dr. G. IT, Parkhurst IN The North American

4. IL.
Review
We are not going be- safe here In this city vi ilr"
comes to be among general rccngntlOn OF mo
fact that citizenship entail, r~p"r slmiv am 70, a
responsibility that Il discharged by the occasional
dropping OF u ballot ut election but n responsibility
that survives election and that follows the cllen all
,c WHY around On" I'LL the next election comes
We here In New-York are IN the sad condition In which
we find ourselves TO-DAY for the reason tl1t We nave
10 snch degree rclcgatcd municipal responsibilities
10 orr official subordlnatcs that they have become
practically irresponsible parties. and Instantly resent
he idea Of being called to account. They have come
10 stand to ms In very much the same relation tHht
domestic often stand In towards their Mistress
who by being left littl" TOO much 10 their own be
hests acquire the idea that they themselves the
mistress resent vicious nicifer"nce anything III
the war Of rciuke criticism. even though emanann'
from the employer who pays rom his or her own
rocket their weekly wages or course such doctrine
MS this l. not congenla 10 the parties In oihcc but
then that Is their concern not ours bnt we tffisO
tlat I'm lime they will become accustomed TO II rs
to ,reat IL with little more stiavity than seems
natural 10 them Just at present. NO matter now
many municipal officials we have. this Is stu our Guy
The Mayor Is bound to look after the cliHriis nut
fine citizens Just ouch innnd Ia look aitor the
MAYOR. Tho judiciary must sit on the lcnch; b1t
the citizens mnst sit on the Judiciary Ihere Is u.
man 20 faithful that he does not need to be wachel
IA order To be kept fUi'hinl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

AN ELEGANT PARLOR sUIT.-Two
ne io'ding ssd miGr3s ouhse a. v pea.
must b. sold. PRIVATE HOUSE. It's
Fast iCth-st.
At REDUCED PRICEs.-50O second.
hand wood and iron NOrkibg machines
fully guaranteed; machinery bought ana ex'
changed. GEORGE Il. EDDY. 3o5 Mad.
i,cn -.
AMAGNIFiCENT BARGAIN 1850 up.
rignt, $3.50; used Two MONTHS natehicss
tone, finish durability. l55 West 2Sd-st.
CONCERT er n upright p ano nrs,; class
In every Mriicu ldr; several patents; lalcy
wood; war ant'd 10 years: very cheap;
c1sr, instruments. LII Lexington'aVe..
lllth.st.
ELEGANT 5000 UPRIGHT mus. cell,
$40. this week; family lrcaking up; no
offer refused three strings guaranteed
stool; bargain. Residence. 1914 Licking
ton-ave.
ron SALE.-One Of the finest family
markets on Gth.aye., On account OF death.
Ad1rcs' MERCHANT, Tribune Branch.
MAGNIFICENT upright plano; nearly
$50 rather than take risk Of storage
standard make: guaranteed; bargain. 4C0
shave.
MUSICAL EOx. new, Swiss. IL
tune. with lithsr attachment; q inches
n %cdcy s S prlS SG 'e Room %a 20 need
SAFES.-Rarealns in new and second.
rOmbn,t'o1 prices safes repaired. Il. II.
GROSS. 400 Broadway.
TAKEN IN rKADE-Diamond. blue
white. 1 .kt. at $1,000: q bargain. L. b.
LEVY. $50 fulton-st., y. Y.
TYPEWRITER. good condition. for sale
or or rem at Low p5ice ADDRESS TYPE
~ 500 600 BFATrY'S organs, plf no.
fortcs s33 agents wanted catalogue free
; aaa'; = J. PNN LII F. BEATTY "''N'"s'
JHE TRIBUNE
Uptown ONCE,
1922 Broadway, 2d door north Of 3lst.st
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until o'clock y. m
AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advert sements received ut regular ollco
rates until p. m; viz:
25f Sth-aye :. Q. cor. OF 23d-st.
- "tN-sNe, cor. l2th-St.
1o2 Co'ambus.aye near West 6Sth-st
l06 West ads. near Gtn.aye
20 West llth.st.. near jth-ave.
267 West 42d.st., bet. eth and 9Th ave.
i57 4th.ave., cor 14th.st
l,sss sd'ay. between 1ssth and and 7 0ta st.
1926 9d.aye.. near 81 stst.
7Oe lst-aY., near e0th-st.
ESQ 3d.aNe.. corner 18th
554 3d-avc.. near Fast 31th-st
- Avenue 4 between 81 and 4th sts.
II Caaal-9,. and 1877 Division-st.
1919 Church-st., bet. Warren and Cham
berS SITS.
1923 Rleechrr.st., near Chrstopher-st.
$50 Fast 47th.st.. corner N-ave.
% Fast 42d-st.. near Madlsonave.
2.05l 3d.ave bet 10Th and 18th ss
HARLEM OFFICES:
1870 Fast 1o5'h-st., near 3d.ave.
2aH West I25th.st., bet. 7th and Sth ayes.
800 West li5th at.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
1907 FulfOn.st SO Cnurt-st. sos n" Kalh.
ave .ocO Dcdfo-d.ave.. 10 R'wnv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
gounIrn kral GsIaIe FOR Jale

Agency Fol; MUN TCLAIk.-Kesienc
properties for sale and 10 let. large variety
" choice building sites. TUBES & TAi.
LOs. 3 Bcchnon--t.. and MOniclalr
Fol. SALE.-Factory sites with bulk
head water front on NcWt0wn Greek. APP
ply u ;. Il. sclliLtfELIN. 0j5 Mad-
,on-ave.. New-York.
rUE: III DSON KIN III; CITY o. rural
nomcs, farms, manufacturing Buildings.
ites. etc. apply 10 JONATHAN DlCklN-
SON the real estate agent POughkecpSle.
v. V.
FOR SAIL, OR EXCHANGE --Oli Vir.
ginla Homestead. 4sJ acres nel' railroad
Fine dwelling. zoe: orchari We'll watcrcd
and timhc - 10. o IN shction Particulars
r.. Is. CHAPLIN & % Richmond Va.
PROPERTY IN the ..ran.es ". J. IA
peialtyl; some lorgain' for sale. +. T.
HAMILTON 4 CO. 90 Broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
FURNISHED Rooms.

FINE LARGE Wcll-hcatcf room,
nicely decorated. - West .lst.-L
INPEEOY RESTAURANT. so West
.s'h., -llaIis iin,ly furnished looms. with
bath
LEXINGTON AVE. 32l. near Grand
Genital pot Furnished rooms cYcry coI-
tcni,u0"- rfer nee.
18TH 81. eG WfST.->unny. newly fur.
ni.h,d iorus ID ~ Ri floor smaller rooms
'fan-.ri,t- a.tn.uuo.a. d; breakfast; refer
90 .o, oNl hanged.
33D.,T.. so WEST Large and small
tn,i... ,.I -lit. o ~in.l". terms moc"idv
furniture new forcrc"s.
l37 EAT 2l~T.ST. Gr1mcrcy Park
Rooms IN suite aad -ingiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
Citp Real estate for Sale

FOR SALE Or TO EENT.-i'lcrant
iorty.foot front residence, 81 West Goth
t.. with stable. on OF 50Ni0l. with or
" tho.t fVn!t lie. Address OWNER; =. o.
I,oN oip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
Gin Nral estate 60 Get.

FL .OOo.-3 story Queen Anne; Mlnhatten-
ave. near office others oil prices. STEW.
EMS, Jth-aNc. and lOlth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
nlisccllancons.

WANTED. - Typewriter second hand
fyost Drcferredl Remington, Smith or Ham.
n,ond must be cheap. Address p. o. Box
60 ulghylew. Sullivan Co., y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
Doar0 ono Rooms.

A.-Inc rooms delightful h,mc in
Christian hou, mold; lilcfal table; adult,
do>i I'd. - East 1;th-st.
HOTEL NIANO a,ii RESTAU RANT,
30 Last l-th.st.-llrated roon- daily, ~
up: weekly. with board, az up; priNa.c
room, for mrtIr-.
2IS1-Sr. II EAsr.-sunuy rooms. with
toarl: references.
.I~i.>F.. . WFST-LarCe. neatly fur
nj she'd rooms, with board modern improve
ucIt> cNccl"nt attendance quiet, select
surroundings. references.
.I,T.SI.. IA EASF. Gramercy Park
Desirable rooms en- suite or singly;
.cncrou, tiblc, everything nrst-class; rcl-
crcnces.
aISTsT.. 81 WESr.-Targe sunny frst
loom. with excel on tqbl, board; mOdcf-
at price; references.
g. EAST 2orU.ST. -EVccllent board
clean nlra~1u. r1nus. centre Of amusement
and dr,cool. district quiet. homellhe Terms
mudrr1t" also table lo1ri.
t-,Il.>i.. 80 WE~r.--rwo large rooms.
second floor. - suite or s!Aely, With board
f't'ii 49,.
57TIf-ST.. 3i3 Handsomely frr:
nj -h,d rooms. with board gentlemen and
wiV". or single gentlemen references eN'
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

tn Rufalo in q hours ana 40 minutes 1y the Empire
STATE Exprcss Of the NewYork Central. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
Grlp Wanlro.

AGENTS and CANVASSEi,s. male or
:nale: - TO g. dtiiy profit sure; eI'
Icriencc unnecessary 10 t"iAnc eglitcd
rAclg-No territory given. Ior plrtlcula
addics, 1. PUTNAM CO, IVES. WinsGd
Conn.
ALL LADIIS or YOUNG MEN wanting
10 earn - To =ii weekly. spare the OF
-tcndv homo employment work sent any
Whr'o by mall no csnNaN>ing, no gas
painting or huubug adGrcs, AQUAHELLE
60, Fall river. Mass.
Males.
EMPLOYMENT Of al kiads qulcSly pro;
uroc 10. Mon. ant mai" hop i"rnisi'H
iree 70 tinil by a." Old kELIADL,
MUTUAL AGENCY. So Broadway
MEN WANTED o. cattle t emcr, 70
London an! LhcFp,o. g. wosk for Tree
pi- age. { or clwlch-st.
WhNIED--A moa who thoroughly uncer.
.iards the process. ~ making developer
>iive. pfnt. 10 d salary aud steady iva
tou. -LlLAND PLArlNI VI rk d ~ e
mo CO.. 44j Pcarl.st.. Cleveland. ONO
WANTED gooa can a,'-rs TOR
cIayor plr.r1its; som thng new, liberal
-aliry ar ,oumi,slon Inid. AdIrr>- inc
LELAND PRINTING CO.. AS Ptarl-st
Cleveland. Ohio.
YOU CAS MAKE In sy months from
500 10 5000 and NOR beside" your rr;n-
M n'c o, y oo "s'GE Snae '9 Gomsnv for
1orr ,olnty. WIT, f0r lrr'lculgrs n Won
mean huslrc,s. lNTERNArlONAI i.OpM
RENTING AGENCY. ll3 Ad1ms.'t..
Chicago. III.
Females.
COOK and DRESS.-A COMPETENT
ami o.lrging Protestant girl (Sw"dc pr--
frrrcdl in fimlly OF thrr' adults city refer
,.ncc rrqurc! good wages. Call to-dly.
lGl West l3ith-st.
GIRLS WANTED.
Apply EDISON LAMP WORKS.
Harrison, y. j.
WNNTED.-A nr-tcll's chanib" ima and
waitress frr priNat, family Apply b tween
10 and - ct IL West i.d-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

At BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received at regular once
rates until 3 D. NJ. VIA:
e5t shave. s. e. cor. Of 23d.ss
I52 G,h.ave.. cor. 12th-st,
1872 ColumbGs-avc., near West CSth-sG.
100 West i2d st. near 6th-ave.
90 West l4th-st., near 5th.aye.
POI West 42d.st. bet; eth and Sth sveA
157 3th ave, cor. 14th-st.
1893 I'd ave, between 10th and 77A sA
323 3d.aNe., between 18th and 76th 81.
,oo6 31.aN.. near 61et-st.
,,nS tsNe., near sath.st
ECO Sd. ave-, corner <ith.st.
65i aG-ave.. near Ea>t 31th.st.
O., Avenue a, between 81 and ~ sveA
II Cansl-st. and 1877 Division-st
li9 Churrh-st.. bet. Warren and Chan
beYs stS.
2"2 ple'rkor -. neer ChrtstopherSt.
159 East 47th-st., corner 3d-ave.
oS Fast i2d--t.. near Madison ave-
c,05l 3d.ave bet. 18th snd 18Th sts.
FApf.EM OFFICES:
100 East 125th- st.. near Slave.
ot3 West ,2Sth-st.. bet eth AMI 9Th evoA
800 West t4S'b-sf.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
Sa7 Fuiton-st.. 63 Contest, SOB De Kolos
ave. 1900 Bedford.sve.. 100 1'WaSL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
for Sale.

AN ELEGANT PARLOR SC1T.-Two
stcads folding beds sldetoard, 2 sewing
machines, tables, chars CARPETS. picturesi
must b. sold. PRIVATE HOUSE. los
Fast ICth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

COOK and LAUNDRESs.- COMPETENT
ami ouIrging Protestant girl (Swcdc PR
frrrcd) in fimlly OF tarc' adults city refer
rncc required gooa wages. Call to-dly,
lGl West l1ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
FOUNDED Ply HIM.

DRAWBACKS OF ms YOUTHFUL DAYS.
Father John was born IN Archnngei. or" 81 u'e
numerous family ~ poor chlr'h a'>is'at. H'
childhood. passed amid dire privatons ana h"h>mPs'
Probably left iudeble imprcsr'ns on the Young soul
and would account for his immense compassion ana ~
tsf-t In the poorest cas,r- When nihc years on u"
Wis PVT into The Arcbanc,i parish school b'I"'r
hat bis parents had cndeavorrd TO teach him rcaihs
ard writing but he made no progress owing 10 No''
weak mental faculiics. a complete want OF mrnrrv
nlh al inability to grasp Ink Lciw'ril me TP'
and printed words hil,d him with dcspondcncy, ne
feit himself almost Idiot In comparison VIII MS
sehorsrllows. aud quite lost among tiein.
. nne llsh When sil the Others wcr" a' "' lie
holgn 81 his parents spending thcir SchnN u,rans
On him without other result tnn an m,trr ialinic
20 remember single l's~on. ara terrible a. a,d
overtame him. lie arose knclt on the hoor. a'h
PRAYED With NIL his might that this thick ven Shou1
De taken from his mind. How long his PRAYER i"S'r
~ ooes not know but MI at once v"i' ~ f.-,n
az ,snca-e, memory awakened aud he r"colrc'e' p
mss'ly his lessons. lie arose Ia his feet We"
"Ins and Wing down deep sleep Came over nm
The next dsv IN the classroom k>was able 10 SOW
Gneult problem IN hrthmciic Ills prnsnss ,, ~,
rsring became rapid that he s""n became , ,,n
sennnry: Here again he studied suc'csfny cn ,r,
~ ~ the best pupil. and The authorities sent 'un,
~ vovernment aid TO the Eccleaastcn' hcao'"y
7" " Petersburg. 80
In 1885 he terminated his ACCIDENTAL Studies ns
ssnocse Of Theology. and accepted the first vncnh.
sIace offered 70 hIni.-thr he holds now. hn.ns
ms, While .tiil In III" seminary ne TO-, 20, IL in
mnch beloved father. snd his mother REMAINING y,
~ almost destitute position. he tried there ~ W" ~,
- ~ w" academy, 70 earn som" money ior "'' ~
:, w" Married before entering on his duties ~ inc
~ u being the canonlcal law for the ny ID
mn OF his work. They had agreed % conse .,nc.
~ uvs to the service OF humanity, say'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

WNNTED.-A ilr.t .cli>, chan b"i ma and
waitress fcr priNat" family. Apply b tween
10 and - OF IL West i.d-St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12

Uniformed Division. No. s. Uniformed
Rank knights of Pythias, was formally
received into the organization last night at
National Rifles Hall. The ceremonies in
cident to the admission We're conducted in
true kAightly style. Capt. John II. Mills
of Nelson Division. No. g OBLIGATED. The
new division captain. q. w. Caller made
a short address at the close of the cere-
monies. after which the entire company
repaired 10 the banquet hall. where Union
Division had spread a collation. for the de-
iectation of it's guests.
The officers of the new division are: Cap
tain. g. W. Caller; first lieutenant, l.. Har-
tig: second lieutenant. j. G. Yost; sentinel
Edward McGill. and guard S. c. Swigart
The addition OF this division entities the
uniformed knights of this city to regimental
organization, and this will be undertaken
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
A YOUNG MANS SUICIDE.
Steele Kellogg shoots Himself Mt His
Fathers House.

Steele Kellogg, the only son Of Col San
ford kellogg, L. S. A, about O'Clock YES
terday afternoon shot himself with Juicidal
intent, the ball passing near the heart
and causing death about II 55 o'clock last
night The act was committed in his room
at the family residence. No 1919 / street
northwest. His aunt was in an adjoining
room. having with him just come I'D from
luncheon. Hearing the shot she rushed in
and saw him place the muZzle to his breast
and fire. AS she ran to him he fell N her
arms. He was at once laid on bed and
medical aid summoned. Drs j. T. Sothorun
and Elmer Sothoron responded, and DR.
Kerr was sent for. but Dr. Reilly came a
short time after. The physicians were I'M
able TO restore the young man TO conscious
ness. He was about twenty-one years of
age and was an exceedingly popular young
man, especially at the Naval Academy
where two years ago he entered as a cadet
at large. having been appointed by Presi-
dent Harrison After his first years study
he failed to average the percentage reauir-
ed. This result he keenly felt, but having a
taste for sea life he secured the position of
quartermaster on the steamship Ohio, in
which he made several voyages between
New York and Liverpool. Some time ago
he resigned and entered the medical de-
partmeEt of the University of Virginia His
father. mother and sister were spending tn,
summer at Deer Park, and about ten days
ago he spent few days with them On re-
peared restless, and complained of nervous
dyspepsia, but few thought, however, he
was suffering to such an extent ts to
prompt the rash act. The physicians think
he was undoubtedly laboring under a tenn
porary alteration of mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
4 German Singing Hall Dedicated.

The new A-ion Hall, i30 sth street north
west, was formally opened last night The
hall is about 100 feet square and was well
filed last night with a gathering of it's
friends, the majority of whom are in some
way connected with the various German
singing societies of Washington.
The dedication ceremonies were partici-
pated in by the Germania Maennerchor
Singing Society, the A-ion Singing Society.
the Swiss Benevolent Society. the Uniform
ed Knights in Black and their drill CORPS
the Columbia Turner Society and represent
atives of the Saeng srbund.
banquet was served the assembled
guests, after which the evenings enter
tainment was closed with appropriate ad-
dresses and a grand chorus, sung by all the
societies present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12

The Clerks Union was organized last
night at typographical Temple. Officers
were elected as follows: President. Dr "
l.. York; vice president, c. c. Groon,es:
secretary and treasurer. Dewitt Carter:
John T. Tyler The main
object OF the organization Is to promote the
success of the o'clock closing movement
among clothing houses. encouragement all
along the line was reported. Many Of the
employers were said to favor the idea, and
notes and words of sympathy were received
from many sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
THE GOVERNMENT BINDERY.
Mr.. ii. c. Espey Succeeds the Late JAS.
White as Foreman

Yesterday afternoon Public Printer
Palmer appointed Mr.. H. c. Espey to be
foreman of the bindery in the government
printing office. the place having been va
cant since the death of Mr. James White.
This appointment is said to give general
satisfaction to the employees of that branch
OF the government printing office with
whom he has been associated for over
thirty years. Mr.. Espey is of strong union
proclivities, always ready when occasion
required to take part In doing all that lay
in his power to improve the condition of his
fellow workmen through congressional
legislation. He is an old resident of the
District, a democrat of the old school. a
man Of steady habits and well qualified for
the position to which he is appointed