davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-22
The Queens Envoy Explains.


Mr.. Paul Neumann, the envoy Of Queen Liliuo-
kalani. called on Secretary Foster at the State
Department late yesterday afternoon and ex.
day night according to the notification given
him at the State Department last Friday. /,
appears from Mr.. Neumann's statement that the
card giving the address of the Secretary
temporary residence misled him, and he failed
to find the place. Recourse TO the directory
gave him Mr.. Fosters regular place of resi-
dence. which is now closed.
A statement of the conference between the
two will be sent to the President for transmits
ton with the other information on this subject
now before that body.
Messrs Castle and Wilder. members of the
Hawaiian annexation commission, left WASH
ington last evening en- route to San Francisco
Mr.. Thurston. the head of the commission will
leave tomorrow, joining his associates in CHI
cago on Saturday, whence they will 60 TO San
Francisco together. Mr.. Carter will remain
several days longer.
THE PRINCESS ENGLISH TENDENCIES.
In the supplemental correspondence sent to
the Senate yesterday was q confidential letter
written by Minister Stevens to the Secretary of
State in November last. which is OF special in
terest in connection with the appeal of Princess
Kaiulani to the American people. In this let
ter the minister said:
The princess heir apparent has always been
and is likely to ALWAYS be under English infiu-
ence. Her father is British in blood and preju-
dices, firmly intrenched here as collector Of
customs. an important and influential Office
She has been for some years and still lie in Eng
land Her patron there, who has q kind Of
guardianship Of her, T. H. Davies, is q tory
Englishman. who lived here many years. He
still owns large property in the islands and is q
resolute and persistent opponent Of American
predominance, bitterly denouncing even the
American acquisition Of Pearl harbor. Mr..
Wodehouse. the English minister, has long re-
sided here. His eldest son 10 married 10 Q half
caste sister Of the crown princess, another son
IL in the Honolulu post ONCE and daughter 10
also married to . resident of one Of the islands.
The death Of the present queen, therefore.
would virtually place an English princess ON
the Hawaiian throne and put in the hands Of
the ultra English the patronage and iunusncs
Of the palace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-22
Dr. Hsmiin 1t Howard Universsty.

Rev. DR.. Hamlin, pastor Of the Church Of the
Covenant, began . course Of ak lectures to the
theological students Of Howard University
Monday. He spoke Of the manlinsss. honesty.
modssty, contsntmsut and kindliness that
should mark minister Of the gospel His points
were stated with great clearness and force, and
were made doubly vivid with fresh and peril
nsnt illustrations. The course viii b continued
ct 10 q =. every HondAy morning through
March a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-22
A CONTINENTAL CONGRESS.
The National Society Of the Daughters of
the Revolution.

THEY ASSEMBLE AT THE UNIvERsALIsr CHURCH
ToDAY-MRs CABILL CALLS THE AssEMBLAaE
TO ORDER AND MAKES GRACEFUL SPEECH OF
WELCOME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-22

MENTAL exhaustion or brain fatigue
Promptly cured By Bromo Seltser. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-22
Important Fine Art Sale.

The sale Of the Johnston collection Of paint
ings, which takes place in New York next Tues
day evening, as advertised in another column
Of today's STAR, affords . fine opportunity to
acquire choice works Of art The list Of artists
represented in the catalog includes the names
Of many Of the most renowned modern masters.
and the reputation Of Mr.. Johnston a. Q col
ample guaranty ~ to the quality Of the several
examples making up the collection. II has In
deed been pronounced one Of the best that has
been offered at public sale in New York for .
long time. Mr.. 8. P. Avery, Jr., will, IL re-
unable to attend the sale the benefit OF his
knowledge and experience in the fulnlmsnt Of
their commissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-22
Two Fires.

Yesterday afternoon fire took place at No.
1904 It'll street southeast, caused by children
playing with matches The house was occupied
by Robert Frasisr and owned by 8. Greenleaf,
and the damage was e25.
About 1880 o'clock last night q fire took
place in the rear Of lS6-7-9-41-3-5 d street
southsast and la North Carolina avenue SOUTH
east in the wood sheds, causing . loss Of about
e2OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-22

The parade Of the High School Cadets
arranged for today has been indsAnitsly post
ponsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-22
THE IVY CITY TRACK.
Work Being Done There Now-stabIes to Be
Represented.


President Qualey of the Ivy City Club stated
this morning that unless the weather was un-
usually severe the inaugural meeting of the
club would surely be begun Saturday next.
He said that there would be plenty Of horses
here. and that fields would be limited TO
twelve to fifteen horses. Dir. Qualey
stated that Mr.. c. Victor Sass of New
York would be the secretary, and that
Mr.. c. c. Pettus, who had so far acted in that
capacity. would be made an associate Judge,
the other judges being Senator Blackburn
and Maj. Wheeler of the Brighton Beach
track, the latter being the presiding
judge. Mr.. Qualey explained that Mr. Sass had
been appointed secretary, not because of any
dissatisfaction with Mr.. Pettus, but simply
because of Mr.. Pettus' thorough experience in
the stand. and because Mr.. Sass. as secretary,
would secure a great number of desirable
entries.
WORK BEING DONE on THE TRACK.
Quite an army of men are at work on The
track ana buildings. and many decided i'm
provements are being made. The paddock has
been enlarged one-half and boarded up on the
road side. the judges stand and betting ring
glassed up snd ong-distance telephones put in.
The racing will continue. it is now expected,
for not less than ninety DAYS. An arrange
nlenl satisfactory 10 DOtD CLUBS VIII DE made
with the Benning track whereby a clash of
dates between the two will be avoided.
As the weather permits
jumping races will be placed on the card.
hurdle races and steeplechases being run as
often as practicable. Ii is probable that Jump
ing races for hunters and gentlemen riders will
be made Jimmie Mclaughlin, the famous ex-
jockey viii handle the flag
SOME OF THE STILES.
Among the stables which have signified an
intention to participate in the meeting. Secre-
tary Pettus stated this morning. were the fol-
lowing: W. c. DAILY. IL; Eugene Leigh. IL: J.
b. Evers, 10; H. c. Maddox, IL; c. W. Parker.
16; Alex. Shields. 10; F. I. Miller, 4:
r. Bradley, A; W. II. Mclaughlin, 5: l.
Block. 8; J. p. Owens, 5: Clover stable. 10: c.
T. Havernor. 8; C. T. Sanders, 6: L. Brodle. 3:
W. p. Burch, is; c. Desmond. 3: J. Casey. 8;
d. Honig. 5; W. b. Jennings. Is: f. ID. wier,
4; J. Hunt, 6; ]. Riser, q; Hutchins stable, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-22

SALVATION On reduces enlarged jOinss &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-22
W. A. rEncE & Co.
COR srH AND PA. AVE.
Dnrss GooDs.
FrRsr DAY
Spn1xa OPENING.

Today IL the commencement Of our
SPRING OPENING In DRESS GOODS.
Everything new and fresh for the coming
sunshine. We shall offer some bargains for
tomorrow a. an inducement, the most de-
sip<bla dr1ss f.h-3r tr .+o~L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-22
A GRACEFUL WELCOME.

HANISUME sILFEH HAFEI.
Mrs. Cabell took the opportunity during
lull in the proceedings to say something about
the handsome silver gavel which she welded
with SO much grace. 1t was present, she
said, from Ms. wilborn, the regent of Rhode
Island. The wood was part Of the British
vessel Gospel, which SO exasperated the good
citizens of Rhode Island during the war Of the
revolution that they pluckily organized an ex-
petition and burnt the Vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-22

The inc)emency Of the weather this morning
did not prevent q large attendance at the Uni
versalists' Church when the second continental
congress Of the National Society of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution assembled.
The daughters Of today, like the fathers Of
the revolution, went on with their work in spite
Of the weather. So amid the flying snow. hur-
ried along before the sharp teeth of cold win
ter wind, the daughters came together. They
found pleasant, attractive place for their meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-22

TASTEFUL DECORATIONS.
The church had been beautifully and taste
fully decorated by committee of ladies, and,
of course. the American colors formed the main
feature in the scheme of color with which
the interior glowed and cleaned under
the light Of the gas The platform
was draped in the American colors and in this
frame the foliage plants. as well as the flowers
to say nothing Of the officers and the members
Of the board Of management, who occupied
seats on the platform, presented an attractive
picture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FLOUR.
A MOTHER FAGIN'S WORK.
Taught Her Little Girl and Playmates to Steal,
and then Pawned the Goods.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 24.-Mrs Mary
Barnes. of Roxbury. is thirty years old.
and is the mother of o boy and girl. The
girl is nine years old, and has three play
mates about the same age. Mrs. Barnes
made uss of these four little girls In one Of
the bold est shop-lifting schemes on record.
The four little girls began their operations
in the largo downtown stores during the
holidays. under the guidance Of Mrs.
Barnes. They stole q number of articles,
including kid mittens, silk hsndkerchiefs,
jewelry, toys, dolls and numerous other
articles. The children had regular daily
routes, and worked those stores to great
advantages where crowd Of purchasers
were apt to gather. On returning homo the
little Barnes girl would take all the spoils
of the day and give them to her mother.
pawnbroker's. on Washington street. The
children were very successful, and kept
Mrs Barnes busy pawning the booty. 1t Is
supposed that she placed goods in several
other shops.
Special officers who had been working on
the case for some time secured the little
Barnes girl YESTERDAY. She told o straight
were worked. 1T Is very easy" she said, Ito
take the things Oft the counter when the
store is crowded. We went in and asked
for empty boxes. After l had all l could
carry carried the stuff TO my mother. and
she pawned it," The girl is rather bright,
and told whore every article was taken
from. The goods thus far recovered are
valued at 800, and it is supposed that NJ any
more were stolen. The mother was arrested
on the daughters evidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
BALLOTING FOR SENATOR.

Kansas Republicans Voted for Ady, While
the Populists Divided Their Votes.
Topeka, Kan, jan. 4.-When both the
House and Senate met, this morning. to
ballot for United States Senator. the sltua-
tion was very com mplicated. The Populists
and Democrats had not even decided upon
q caucus nominee. Nothing has occurred
TO clear the political atmosphere. except
that Senator Perkins will not hold over in
case of the failure of the Legislature to
ing would in this case name
his successor. The opinion Is
based upon precedents established by tho
United States Senate. The Republican
House balloted at noon with the following
result: Ady. Republican, 62; Perkins Re-
pu ublican, /; Carroll Democrat. /; O'Bryan.
Democrat, 9. In tho Senate the vote was:
Ady. Republican. Is; John Martin, Fusion
Democrat. 9; j. ID. McCleverty. Fusion
Democrat. !; Bailey Waggener, stalvart
Doster. Populist. 10; ]. w. Breidenthal
Populist. g. Ady's total vote in the Senate
and House was n.
The Populist House voted for Senator as
follows: Breidenthal, II; Nj. w. Coburn,
IL; Doster, Is, Martin, y; s. S. King.
B. The remaining votes were scattered
among fourteen candidates. The total vote
cast was "a. There was no election. and
the joint sessions Will be held at noon to-
morrow.
The result of the balloting gives no indi-
cation as to what the end will be. Ady
Will, of course. stay in the race till the Re.
publican policy dictates the abandonment
of q Republican candidate. when there will
be . break mp and that element will be at
sea until q Democrat Is taken mp. On the
Populist side Martin undoubtedly has the
most strength though he was given less
votes than either Doster or BreldCl lthal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
SHE Welded A JOCKEY.

Special to the indianapolis Journsl.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Jan. pa wedding reception
that was being held this evening at No. 343
Ogden avenue. In honor of the marriage of
Miss Sadie COnley. of ST. Louis, and John
Mooney. a jockey at Hawthorne, was
rudely interrupted by detectives Dick and
Evan of the central station. The bride
and groom were arrested while receiv-
ing the congratulations of friends
and taken before Captain Shea who
ordered them locked up for the night.
Miss Conley, or rather Mrs. Mooney, is the
daughter of st. LOUIS millionaire. Her
father, William ConIey, is the st. Louis
representative of II. q. Dun & Go. He lives
at No. 2305 Pine street, and his homo Is
one of the finest in the fashionable
West End. Mr.. Conley and his family
have always moved In the best society
circles of ST. Louis. and the announcement
of his daughters marriage TO a jockey will
the bridge. Ii was case of love
was accepted by Miss Conley, but. as she
had forseen. her parents would not give
their consent to the union. Last Monday
she eloped from ST. Louis and was met
by her jockey lover in this city this
morning and were married. When Mr.. Con-
ley heard of the marriage he telegrsphed
the police to arrest the couple and hold them
until he arrived. The groom was gwen q
bed in the detectives room at the central
station. and the bride. with her friend,
Miss Carr was taken to the armory annex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
STARVING AND FREEZING.
Deplorable Condition Of Maryland Oyster.
DredgerS-Seyen Persons Frozen 10 Death.

OLD Po!NT COMFORT, Va, Jan. 24.-Two
negro oyster-dredgors have arrived here
from Tangier island, and report that they
walked tbirty-four miles on the ice, from
where their boat was frozen up to reach
Cape Charles. They say there were twen-
ty in the party. white and colored, and
seven of them dropped on the ice and were,
they supposed, frozen to death. Two of
these they say, were white drummers who
Lad gone out to the dredge TO sell goods
They say there is great destitution on
Tangier island. and that the people are
starving Cattle have been killed for food
but there Is no bread to eat with the meat.
Persons arriving here from across the bay
state there are four thousand Oystermen
on the eastern shore of Mary land and Vir-
Rinia who are out of work and dependent
on charity. They have had no work for
over q month, and there is much sutfering K
among them. Half-starved and half
frozen ducks and geese are driven ashore
inlarge numb bers at Virginia beach, and can
be killed with little effort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
The Chevalier Spent Yesterday with the Pres
ident-Elect. and Is Reported to Have Got :.
g Mortgage on His Gid Position.
"Fine-Worker" Harrity May Be offered
the Postmaster -Generalship.
First Ballot for Senator In the Kansas Legis-
lature-Stewart. Mills and Faulkner Re-
Elected-TryiDg to lmpeach Crounse.
ARRANGING HIS CABINET.
Cleveland Reported to Have Salected Car
lisle, Bayard and Lamont.

Cleveland Reported to Have Selected Car.
lisle, Bayard and Lamont
LAKEWOOD. N. j., Jan. 24.-Presiden T.
Bayard, who is the guest of Mr. Cleveland,
were up and about at an early hour this
morning. Mr.. Cleveland. while in New
York yesterday. finished up all
his private legal business for the
week, so that he could remain
here and get down to hard work. Mr..
Cleveland was greatly shocked this morn
ing when he learned of the sudden death
of Associate Justice Lamar. Mr. Cleve-
land was not aware of the fact that Mr..
Lamar had been so seriously i'll, and he
could hardly credit the news which was
first brought to him by q reporter. Both
Mr.. Cleveland and ex-Secretary Bayard
expressed deep sorrow. Mr. Cleveland said
he could not say whether or not he would
be able to attend the funeral.
The President-elect and Mr. Bay ard spent
several hours this morning in Cabinet
making at the cottage. after which they
joined Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Bayard In
two hours sleigh ride. IL was expected
that ex-secretary Whitney would join the
party at the cottage this afternoon,
bat he did not arrive. Several
members of his family, however.
came down on the afternoon tram.
and from one of them it was learnsd that
Mr. Whitney would be here Wednesday.
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Bayard were
closeted this afternoon In Mr. Cleveland's
private study, and denied themselves to re-
porters.
1t Is said to be settled that Mr. Bayard Is
to have the portfolio of state again, and
that Senator Carlisle will be the Secretary
of the Treasury. The only other mem ber
thus far known to have been selected for
Mr.. Cleveland's Cabinet is Mr.. Lamont,
who, 1t is claimed, is booked for Secretary
of the Navy. From q most reliable source
man William Z. Harrity, of Pennsylvania,
has been teiegraphed for and that he Is to
be rendered the Postmaster
Mr.. Carlisle, who was expected here to.
night to assist Mr.. Cleveland, did not or
rive.
Tonight number of politicians. who
claim to be in touch with Mr.. Cleveland,
arranged this slate:
Secretary of State-Thomas F. Bayard, Of Del
Secretary of the Treasury-John G. Carlisle, of
sessesary of war-Patrick A. Collins, of Massa-
Tchusetts.
Secretary Of the Navy-Daniel 8. Lamont, of
New York.
Secretary Of the Interior-E. c. Wall, Of Wis
consin.
Postmaster r-general-william F. Harrity. of
Pennsylvania.
Attorney -general-John Randolph Tucker, of
Virginia.
Secretary of Agrioulture-Hugh c. Wallace, of
Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25

CHICAGO, Jan. "a. - Albert Heyder. O
German from Buffalo. N. Y. reported to
the police. to-day. that he had been robbed
of $1,000 in cash by Josie Rice. q levee
had Just come from Galveston, Tex His
uncle. Edward Heyder. had died and left
him n fortune of $4,000. he bad the
tate settled up. and was on his way back
to Buffalo with the proceeds on hIs per-
son. In his pocket he carried S31, AT in
drafts. and in n buckskIn bag. which he
had sewed TO his undershirt under his left
arm, he had $1,000 in green backs. While
waiting for the departure of his train Hey
der started out TO see the sights, and on
Clark street met Josie Rice. They visited
q saloon. and. after taking two or three
drinks Heyder began TO feel drowsy.
When he awoke some hours later he found
his money gona
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
Robert Beatty Placed on Trial.

PITTsBURG. Jan. 24-Robert Beatty. who
is charged with being an accompice of
Hugh Dempsey in the attempt to close
down the Homestead steel works during
the strike by administering poison TO the
non-unIon woTkmen, WAS placed on trial in
the Criminal Court tins morning. Beatty.
it will be remem mbered, was arrested In
Louisville and brought back here on extra
dition papers after hard battle. The in
dictments against Beatty are the same as
those npon which Dempsey was tried.
After jury had been selected Captain
Breck read the testimony of the ply sicians,
patients and experts given in the trial of
Dempsey to show that poison had been
used. The reading of this testimony was
not quite com plete when court adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
MOONSHINERS IN THE EAST,
Finely. Equipped Illicit Dstillery Captured in
Barn on Long Island.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 24.-The secret.service
detectives attached to u tied States Inter-
nal.revenue Collector Nsthan's staff. in
Brooklyn. rsided an Illicit whisky still, at
1:S0 O'Clock this morning. and captured,
after an exchange of about q dozen shots.
one of the ''moonshiners" and finely
equipped distillery. The capture is esti.
mated to be worth $1,000. The Illicit dis
tillery was located In barn Mt w odhavcn,
l.. j. Upon making an examin nation of the
barn the officers found an excellent STILL of
the latest patent. capable of turning out
five barrels of whisky and three barrels of
rum. The machinery was destroyed. the
government seal placed on the barn.door
and officers placed IN charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
Tyenty.Tvo Persons Injured.

DIXON, ILL.,, Jan. 24.-The Lasalle north
bound passenger train was thrown from
the track about two miles and q half north
Of this city to-day and rolled down an en-
bankment thirty feet. Following is list
of the injured:
Rev. sweetland, rector of the Episcopal
Church at Amboy. ILL.,; r. j. Burgess, Portland,
Me-. travelling man; 9. W. Dunning, Chicago l..
Friedland. Toledo. o.; George McCarty, Amboy;
c. L. Millhouse, PEORIA ILL.,; j. c. Degley. Men
dota. Ill; 8. IL. Jenkins. Amboy; J. NJ. Walters,
Keokuk. Ia; Milton Pence. Dubuque, Ia, Joseph
Shuler, Mendoza; Walter Johnson, Mendoza.
With the exception of Mr.. Burgess, who
received severe injuries about the head, it is
not thought that any of the injured will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25
Gave s1oo, 900 to Chicago University.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-Martln A. Ryerson,
of this city, to-day presented the Chicago
University with $l00. .00c The GIFT. which
is TO be used for organization and equip
ment expenses. is to be given only on con-
dition that the university raise 500 900 ad-
ditional to be applied TO the Same ends
Tho S4OO. 900 must be raised by May ], 1sea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25

RUTLAND. VT. Jan. 24.-The Bennin gton s.
Rutland railroad had serious accident yes
terday by which Edward II. Cobb. of Wall
ingford. was killed and Mrs. Herbert Cur.
tbs, of Rutland, was severely INJURED and sew
eral other passengers slightly hurt The
Flyer" which had just left this station
for New York, was derailed while running
slowly at the lower end of the Rutland
yard. Three cars rolled down an embank-
mept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-25

relate how Grant, instead of Fastening to
Bolivia. is at Olympia, and deplores the
unusual spectacle of q Diplomatic repre-
sentative of the government acting as
manager in o senatorial contest Inc mes.
sage closes as follows: .You are looked
upon as the model chief executive OF the
Nation. and have 1t in your power to stop
such scsndalous proceedings VIII You do
it and save the Republican party III this
State from total disruptionp