davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
A SERVANT GIRLS STORY.
1t Causes q Summons to BE Issued Against
Mr.. John Deasy, MI

MT John Deasy, M. r.
LONDON, June IA young girl employed a.
a servant in a boarding house in Pimlico. a
section Of London, today applied to . police
magistrate for a summons against Mr.. John
Deasy, a member Of the house Of commons,
who is a lodger in the house in which the girl IL
employed.
The girl told Of the circumstances that led
her to apply for O summons, and after listening
to her story the magistrate granted q summons
against Mr.. Deasy for common assault.
Mr.. Deasy who represents the west division
ofaMayo in parliament, is member Of the
anti-Parneilits section OF the Irish par
hamentary party. and acts as one Gifts
whips. He is very popular among the
members of his party, and the charge that has
been preferred against him has occasioned
much surprise. He has been member Of par
lament since 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
Three Years Mt Albany,

John Evans, alias John English, young co.
ored man. was convicted in Criminal Court
No. 2, Judge Cole, this afternoon of false pre-
tenses in fraudulently obtaining from Willard
Tciliver, young colored man from
Virginia, the sum Of $3.50, by ely repre-
senting to Tolliver on tine 18th of last month
that he was the head of the Pullman Car
Company, and woui.. or bat sum obtain en-
ployment for him li,. ne company. Judge
Cole sentenced Evans TO three years in the
Albany psnitsn.lary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
HERR LIEBKNECHT GIVES UP.

The Government, He Acknowledges, viii
Succeed In Passing the Army Bill.
BERLIN. June 19.-Herr Liebknecht, the we'll
known social democratic leader. in an interview
today upon the army bill and other matters
pertaining to Thursdays elections, adm ted
that the government would get q majority OF
the members of the reichstag to vote for the
army bill by efecting q compromise with GER
tain of the political factions
This compromise, he declared. would consist
OF increasing the numerical strength Of the
army by $1,000 men and reducing the period OF
service to two yearA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
The 1A-year-old Jersey Murde -er.

The 1A-year-old Jersey Murderer.
HOWELL, N. j.. June lathe friends OF
Farmer Lewis Wagner, who started out la.e
yesterday afternoon to run down Lewis
Wood, the fourteen-year-old farm
lad, who. 1t is alleged. murdered
BERTHE Wagner, the three year-old child Of the
farmer. returned to their homes late last night,
the search having been unsuccessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

The funeral services over the remains Of ths
late Col A. H. jackson will be held tomorrow
at 8 pm. at Glenwood cemetery. Carriages
will leave Bankers undertaking establishmsnt
on 1lth street Col jackson died today 81
Providence Hospital from a complication OF
diseases. He was ffty-eeven years Of aes and
a native OF Tennessee. He came here
shortly after the war and engaged In the proc
tice of his profession. His wife, who died some
time ago, was Q daughter Of Gen. Walbrtdga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
lee LIVE.

When out Of order In best regulated By AYERS Pills
rhsy are searching. yet mild and strengthening in
hair effect. and speedily restore the most sluggish
liver to q normal and health condition
Tor four years was afflicted with liver complaint
The best physicians attended me. but as was not
RELIEVED BY
rhsir remedies took AYERS Pills. and believe my
Ever is now in . perfectly healthy condition."-M.
FARRELL proprietor Of Jarrsll's Hotel. High
Point. NC
For several years I vss great sufferer from
hvss complaint which caused pains under the
right side from uadsr the right shoulder blade SAL
lowness Of the skin. lowspiritsdness and cramp IN
the stomach I pleased 10 Be able to state that
have relieved Of all shsss complaints By the use
Of AYERS Pills. I find thsm also 10 be an sisssns
aftsr-dinnsr pill Mrs. u. 4 STEAD, Nuncy. Pa
AYXgs PuIA
Prepared By Or. J. Q. Ayr Co. Lsvsr. Ma
ssls EVERY DOSE HyyIorrvI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
Drama st willard Han

The Clayton Comedy Company. which will
open at willards Hall tonight in IA Happy
Pair" and divorces" will donate the proceeds
OF touight's performance to the relief fund for
tn = 6erers from the Ford's Theater disaster.
The company is said to be a good one and an
enjoyable performance may BIO anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

Mr. George Drew. one Of the victims Of the
Ford's Iheater disaster, is greatly improved
He walked out a little Saturday. Mr.. Drew fell
from the thru floor to the drsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

The Princess to Sail on Saturday.
New YoRK, June 19.-The Infanta Eulalis
will leave America next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
Another New York Applicant.

Another NeW NOrH AppiIcAnf.
The name of Roland A Hill OF New York
vas today presented by friend" for consid-
GRAFTON in connection with tho United States
eollectorship a. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.
Name

The following arc the opening and closiue prices o!
wire to Carson Mccartney. l419 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
Deaths From Cholera at Mecca.

LONDON. June l9-Adviees from Mecca show
that 317 deaths from cholera occurred in that
city from June Is 70 June lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
Range OF the Thermometer

The range Of the thermometer at the signal
office today was a. follows: s g. M, 70; Up. m ,
81; max, o.; min, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

President Cleveland has consented to serve as
arbitrator between Brazil and Argentine in the
dispute over Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
Department subscriptions.

The following additional subscriptions have
been collected in the departments:
Treasury Department. S196 IS
Census Office Is 90
Bureau Of labor 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
PERMISSION GRANTED.

Prompt Action of the War Department on
the Coroner's Request.
There is no lack Of promptness on the part Of
the War Departments in connection with the in
vestigation Of the 10th street disaster. The
following letter Was sent TO the coroner Of the
District Immediately after the receipt Of his
letter;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAsHINaToN, d. G., june II, 1893.
Replying to Your letter of this date request
ing that Mr.. C. B. Keferstein, architect. and
Mr. Robert Garrison, bricklayer. be authorized
to make an investigation into the quality and
character Of the brick work done at the old
Ford's Theater building on 10th street, under
the contract with Mr.. Dant, / have the honor
to inform you that every facility will be
afforded the gentlemen named in making the
desired investigation.
Capt. W. 8. Pasten Of the quartermaster' 8
department., y. s. A., is IN immediate charge
of the building, and il now on his way to the
building for the purpose Of meeting the gen.
Nemen named in your letter.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) F. L A. GRANT.
Acting Secretary Of War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

and the same practical principle underlies the
whole. In every grade the pnpils write about
that with which they are familiar, and when the
work OF the last years scholar in the High
School Is reached the prose in it's vigof aud
strength and the clearncss OF the thought will
rank these efforts in grade with the writings
which grace the pages Of our best periodical
literature. That is ono thing that this
exhibl'ion OF the work OF our public schools is
designed to show. Not that it is considered
that the highest aim Of public school course is
to prepare writer's for an entrance in the pages
OF our leading magazines, but it ia to dem
onstrate that in the schools the teachers are not
carried away by fnds Of manual training
or what not, but that now, 30 il
is claimed. better than in the past. the
children are trained in the knowledge Of En-
giish and are put in the way to the mastery of
Their mother tongue for the uses OF life.
In some OF the higher grades scientific studies
arr pursued where laboratory work o done and
experiments are made the pupils choose these
subjects Tor the theme of their essays. When
some trial of the imaginative powers is given
the pupils write some story describing the life
anu adventures Of . character with which they
are supposed to be more or less familiar. II Q
boy writes about the life and experiences of q
boot black be probably knows what he is talk
Ing about or else he is giving rein to his
Imagination and telling about some fictitious
boy which is equally useful.
BIRDS EYE VIEW.
Hparents want to know what their children
are doing in schools and don't want to spend
much time in finding out, then the best plal ID
to visit this exhibition; and, in short time,
the graphic array Of mental progress. - well as
OF school methods, will tell them all they want to
know: or course, 1t would not be exactly N
good taste to say that the public schools Of c
city could give an exhibit the equal Of this. and
so 1t may be sufficient to say to those WHO are
| interested In educational methods that ii
will be well worth their while to visit this sx-
Chicago equal to 1t, and in fact the truth might
just as we'll be known, nothing equal to it can
| be seen In this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19


Mr.. Butler Fitch was next called He was O
clerk in the Ford's Theater. On the Monday
before the accident he saw the unsafe
condition and at once asked for
i've DAYS leave of absence. He
did not say much about this, for he would have
been called an nlarmist. and if the building had
not fallen he would have been disciplined aud
called coward for his fears All talk about their
being warned not to run down stairs because
it was unseemly SO TO do was the merest nom
sense. 1t was physical impossibility to run
down stairs crowded a. they were. The reason
was that the officirls knew that the building
was unsafe.
He did not say anything about this because
he was under the ban for the criticisms he had
passed on the system of the Office. and IL was
necessary for him TO walk pretty straight. Col
Ainsworth not tine sort of man TO encour-
never spoken TO him himself.
Ever since they had been in the building
there we're repairs going on all the time, and
apparently Col Ainsworth took charge Of all
the petty details. The sanitary arrangements
of the building we're very bad.
In the opinion of the witness there was much
hard feeling against Col. Ainsworth in the
office. Only fifty out Of 500 had signed the
paper in favor OF Col. Ainsworth, and many OF
these had done it under a Misrepresentation.
This closed the testimony in the case and a,
ESQ o'clock the jury retired TO q room in the
hotel to consider their verdict
The morning call., 1893-08-31
BIG SHIPS.

A writer in an Eastern paper contends
that we have almost reached the limit Of
big ships going at high speed If they are TO
be comfortable. The Campsnia, now the
longest ship afioat. is said to be liable to
disagreeable action in a seaway. She
would be comfortable going at moderate
speed, for then she would have time to rise
to the waves. But it is surely noDsense to
maintain that she is weak vessel because
OF her length. Gloomy predictions were
INDUCED in about the Great Eastern, which
was $50 feet long, it being supposed that
she would break her back, But the prog
nostications came TO naught. She was
broken up by the wreckers three or four
years ago and proved Il very tough job. Ii
ships are getting too long they Can be
strengthened in the middle framework.
The passenger who has experienced the
comfort of great steamers accommOda-
tion avoids small vessels. with their stuffy,
cramped space and violent pitching and
rolling ir storm. It takes heavy gale
to render the huge leviathans uneasy.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
AID NOT NEEDED.

THE CALL is surprised to see that sew.
eral New York papers resent the offer of
the Farmers Alliance leaders to relieve
the distress that was supposed to prevail
in New York. One of them asserts that
there is no starvation in New York.
There is no destitution that organized
charities are not capable of relieving.
There are few people in New York who
are obliged TO live more sparingly now
than at more prosperous times, and that
is all. Doubtless the New York view is
correct There is no occasion for the
Farmers Alliance TO distribute provis-
ions in the metropolis. But the fact that
persons having checks on New York banks
had to take pay in checks on some other
bank which was under no more obliga-
tions to give currency than the one the
check was drawn against has created the
impression that there was real distress in
New York. A man could not pay his
small bills with clearing house certif-
cate, though there could be no doubt
that the certificate was good, or at least
would be good as soon as Congress might
comply with the conditions the banks in
sisted upon in respect to the freer use of
currency. The Farmers Alliance meant
well. but it touched New York's tender
eDnt
The morning call., 1893-08-31
TARIFF REFORM.

Evidence accumulates that the present
Congress will make no radical changes In
the tariff. Mr.. Cleveland has not said so
in so many words, but he has apparently
permitted his purpose to be OWNED by so
eminently resteclRbe a paper as Mr..
Childs' Philadelphia Ledger. Mr.. Childs
states on his own authority that there will
be no industrial revolution wrought by
the Fifiy-ihird Congress. This of course
means that the country is not to be put on
tariff for revenue only basis. This means
that the policy of protection will be con-
tinued. but perhaps in somewhat modified
form. The falling Off in Internal revenue
In consequence Of the Industrial depres-
sion CONT els the collection of larger sum
through the Custom-house. Neither Mr.
Cleveland no r any oil the well-known Con-
gresslonal leaders favor duties on tea and
coffee, and If duties are reimposed on sugar
they Will be defended on the grouDd that
home industry must in some way be pro-
tected. Rather than continue the bounty
on sugar duty of cent or cent and
half pound may be imposed on foreign
sugar. There are few Democrats who will
hold Congress TO a literal Interpretation of
the Chicago platform. The tariff plank
was pdsStu idto III q Ut SESSION. ana
savors somewhat of the atmosphere which
often pervades political assem- blages on
such occasions. About the only two men
in the country who take the tariff plank
seriously are Henry Wat!erson and Charles
A. Dana.
The latter still thinks that the platform
should be construed literally. even If the
country goes to ruin in consequence. Com
menting upon Mr.. Childs' assurance tnat
no industrial revolution is in sight Mr.
Danas Sun says:
The American people decided last fall that
they wanted an Industrial revolution. Twice
since the election Mr. Cleveland has renewed
the assurance Of his underwriting faIhfuiness to
the main purpose for which tile Democratic
party has been brought 10 power. The over.
throw OF protection and the substitusi0n for it
of tariff for revenue only will be an indus.
trial revolution. That is what the country
voted for aud what it must have. 1t is ide to
complain about il. and it is wasting words TO
try to prevent it. The will of the people must
be obeyed.
This is simply Mr. Dana's way of making
Cleveland feel bad. It is not to be pre-
sumed that Mr.. Dana would like to see the
Cleveland administration 60 down in dust
and ashes at the expense of The country.
but he likes 10 remind the President of
what the party he leads promised to do.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Lord Harris. present Governor of Bom-
bay, is the man who gained fame on the
ericket-held as captain of the Kent County
eleven.
Miss Olive Schreiner's promised novel
is to be a study in the comparative ethics
of mems treatment Of men and their
treatment of women.
Associate Justice Charles e. Fenner of
the Supreme Court of Louisiana has ten
dered his resign alton. being desirous of
resumiug the practice of law.
Ex-C0Dgressman John Cessna of Penn
sylvania has been present at every COM
mencement OF Franklin and Marshall Col
iege since he was graduated there in 1912
Ex-Governor Nathaniel S. Berry of New
Hampshire will celebrate his ninety
seventh birthday at his home in Bristol on
Friday, September /, If all goes we'll with
him.
Colonel T. w. Higginson recently gave
two readings from his unpublished diaries
at his summer home, Dublin, n. a., for
the benefit OF the public library Of that
place.
Professor Charles Carroll Everett of the
Harvard Divinity School will represent the
university at the ceremonies attending the
opening of Manchester's new college, the
Oxford. IL takes place next October.
Lorin 4. Deland, the husband of the
author of John Ward, Preacher" has
been coaching the Harvard football team
this summer. and is said 10 be genius at
original maneuvers in the game.
Reason? Beecham's Pills act ike magic.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
APPOINTMENT OF SENATORS.

The vote of the Senate in the Lee Mantle
case restores the rule which was laid down
over thirty years ago in a case from New
Hampshire. About two years ago that
rule was practically repealed by the admis-
sion to seat in the Senate of one who had
been appointed by Governor when The
Legislature had declined to fill the vacancy.
Now the upper house has reverted TO the
old doctrine, and a rule has been affirmed
which will probably not be disputed in the
future. The law is this: Representation
in the Senate is a privilege conceded by
the constitution to the States; if State
through its Legislature declines to avail
itself of the privilege it has no one TO
blame but itself. and its neglect cannot be
repaired Dy its chief executive. The
Govern or can only act when the Legisla-
ture has had no opportunity of choosing
Senator.
There is a practical reason for this rule.
1t is easy to conceive case in which the
parties in he joint convention are SO evenly
divided that no candidate can obtain
majority of the votes. In that case, if the
party to which the Governor belongs can
prevent choice. he would on adjournment.
if he could discharge the duty which the
constitution has committed to the Legis-
iature, be enabled to appoint his candidate.
The Senate holds that this is not fair. 1t
maintains that he can only act when the
Legislature has had no opportunity of
acting, and when, if he did not act his
State would be deprived of its proper rep
resentatiou.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
AT THE EXPOSITION.

The facts which are coming to light tend
to reconcile the people of California to the
exclusion of their State building exhibit
from the distribution of awards. Under
the present conditions the awards are not
worth the material consumed in the badge
of distinction. The worst of the case is
that the system adopted warrants the sus-
picion that the Southern Pacific Com
pany's principle of charging all the traffic
will bear was contemplated by men high
in authority. That smart men and women
who happen to have been born without
moral sense should avail themselves of the
opportunity afforded is not a matter for
surprise. The great exposition was nest
of intrigue all through its gestatiye period.
A good many of the men prominently con-
nected with it seemed to consider them
selves engaged in speculation. Any
thing and everything was advocated that
would put money in their pockets. Chi
The morning call., 1893-08-31
THE EFFECT.

1t is now almost certain that the Senate
will debate the VOORHEES, repeating bill
and finally pass it. The difference be-
tween the bill that has passed the House
and the VOORHEES, Senate bill is that the
former says nothing about the future
policy of the administration toward silver,
while the latter does. But VOORHEES, only
pledges the administration TO the use of
silver without attempting to say how its
future use shall be secured. There may
be some silver talk, but it does not seem
possible that Congress can pass a bill
which the President will sign. MI CIeve-
land declared for the single gold standard
early in 1884. and it is not known that he
has spoken word or written line to in
innate that his views have undergone
change in this respect. But silver will be
an issue in 1896. whether Mr.. Cleveland
likes it or not.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
CLEARING.

The news from Wall street continues to
indicate an improving tendency. The bulls
are recovering courage on Change. and the
bears are dropping some OF the money they
raked in earlier in the month. A better
demand for textiles Is reported from New
England and things look a little better at
Pittsburg. Gold is flowing in at the rate
of five or six millions week and each day
some of the frightened hoarders relax
their grasp on their currency. During the
month which ends to-day nearly two mil
lions worth OF wheat and barley have gone
abroad from this city; $500. 900 worth of
wine has gone to New York by sea. and
considerable shipments of sugar, coffee.
rice and salmon have been sent TO coast
ports. This property represents SO much
money added to our resources.
The morning call., 1893-08-31
DR.. hAsBROUCK's STORY.

The story Of the operation on the Presi-
dents jaw cannot be accepted without
cOrro boration. Ii appears in paper
whose reputation for truth telling Is not as
high as might be wished. 1t is vouched
for by DR.. Ferdinand Hasbrouck, who,
if he has told the truth, has certainly CON-
mitted a breach of professional decorum
in revealing the secret of his patient. Ii
appeared in the Philadelphia Press on
Monday, and ye. elected no comment
from the New York papers on Tuesday.
1t is not new. 1t was stated obscurely six
weeks ago that the President had been
operated on for cancer. The statement was
denied by Surseon-General Bryant and
Colonel Lamont and the story was set at
rest. Now it crops out again with much
detail of time, place and circumstance.
1t is quite possible that bony tumor
may have been cut out of the Presidents 5
jaw. Such operations are not uncommon.
In many persons in good health the
periosteum, which is the bone-makng
factory for the system, generates NOR bid
growths on the surface of bones, aud it
becomes necessary 10 remove them with
surgical instruments. The operation in
wolves no danger and the growth is
checked. When the growth partakes
of the nature of true sarcoma it is
very different affair. 1t is not
certain that there ever was case of
recovery where the patient had we'll
developed sarcoma. That disease, which
attacks the jawbone in preference to other
parts Of the osseous anatomy, is simply
cancer of the bone, and like cancer Of the
tissues, it is practically incurable with our
present science. People have had half the
jawbone excised. aud have lived some
time afterward, but tue disease returns
like epthelial cancer and causes ultimate
death. Sarcoma, or osteO-sarcoma, is ac-
companied by excruciating pain; the
patient is quite unable to take any form of
exercise or enjoyment, or to engage in
physical or mental labor 1t would have
been quite impossible for Mr.. Cleveland to
have spent his holidays in yachting and
fishing and to have mingled with the
society of Gray Gables If he had been a
victim to such horrible disease.
Prudence dictates the suspension OF
public judgment on DIR. Has brouck's story
for few days. AS it stands now, it looks
liBe a rehash of the story about Bright's
disease. 1t NAV, of course. be founded on
fact. II so. we may rely that the New
York papers will ascertain the fact and
give their readers the benefit OF their dis
c0veries. 1t is very difficult indeed for a
private Individual to keep bis disease a
secret; for a President, the thing is
simply impossible.