davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-07

Thou Shalt Not.
His Private Character.
Speaking of Ellen.
In Stella's Shadow.
Her Husbands Friend.
Moulding Maiden.
Why I'm Single.
Garston Bigamy.
Thy Neighbor's Wife new.
Fox's SENSATIONAL SEEIEs:
Baccarat.
Fate of Libertine.
Her Love Her Ruin.
The Devils Compact.
Pauline's Caprice
A Guilty Lover
The Demi Monde of Paris
Loves Sacrifice.
Woman
An Unfaithful Wife.
Loves Temptation.
Shop Girls of Paris.
Conscience on Ice.
Husband and Lover.
Gil Bias.
My Lady's Face.
Led Astray.
Camille.
Salamlnbo.
DIR. Rameau.
Scarlet Letter.
Man in the Iron Mask
Count of Monte Cristo.
Loves Cruel Enigma.
Mrs. Harry st. John.
A Partisan Romance.
Madame Bovary.
Madame Giraud, My Wife.
My Uncle Benjamin.
Rag Picker of Paris.
Many others, comprising the works of
Zola, Dumas. Gunther, Mrs. South
worth. De Maupassant, Gautier, Feuil-
let, Ohnet, MaIot, Cadol, Gaboriau, Du
Boisgobey, Bourget, Cadol and other
writers of renown.
H..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-07

Largest and Most Varied Stock i'm
the City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

Work Will Begin at Once and Be Pushed
Ahead.

Formal action has been taken by the New
York city authorities sanctioning the building
Of two new bridges over the East river between
New York and Brooklyn. Operations will begin
at once and the work will be rapidly pushed
ahead. In its principal features the new
bridges will resemble the present one over the
East river. The time it took to build the old
bridge was fourteen years and it cost
$4,000. 900.
The two bridges will take not more than half
the time because the model and the experience
gained in the building of the present bridge
will be great help. The cost is estimated at
not less than So. OO0. 600 and not more than
10000. 900. The work on the bridges will be
started simultaneously.
The company is authorized to build one
bridge. commencing al point at or near Broad
way in Brook yn. SO constructed as TO cross the
East river as directly as possible to point be-
tween Delaney and Riyington streets in New
York. The other bridge is to commence at a
point to connect the bridge in Brooklyn with
the elevated railroads in Hudson and Myrtle
avenues and Fulton street. and in New York will
cross between jackson and Scanned streets and
will connect with the other b.idge between
Delaney and Rivington streets.
The span of bridge No. l. which crosses from
Broadway, will be 1,670 feet. and the total
lcEbln drcuOr 10 ancnOr o.ZUb 1eet. ne
towers will be $50 feet high, and the center of
the bridge will be l4O feet high. five feet higher
than the present bridge.
Bridge No. will have a span of lao feet
and its total length from anchor to anchor
400 feet The height in the center will be 1856
feet above high water. Both bridges will be of
heavier build than the present one. The pres
ent cable is 1888 inches. the cable of bridge No.
will be 81 inches and of No. IS inches. Each
bridge will be built SO as to accommodate be-
sides the promenade and driveways tracks for
four railroads.
1t is the plan to run belt trains; that is, a
train coming from Brooklyn over bridge No.
will go around and back over bridge No. 2, and
vice versa In New York the bridge approach
reac hes to the ferries on the North river. The
system when finished will be one of the most
complete and extensive in existence and will
furnish to the residents of Brooklyn the most
convenient and rapid transit 20 New York city.
1t is probable that some form of an electric
motor will be used for the cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
Opposition to the Enlistment clause.

Opposition to the Enlistment Clause,
The army appropriation bill passed by the
last Congress contained provision that no pri-
vate shall be reinlisted who has served ten
years or more or who is over thirty-five years
Of age except such as have already served az
enlisted men for twenty years or upward.
kilograms are already coming to hand from
ing dissatisfaction among enlisted men and that
they are applying for discharges.
No official complaints have yet reached the
War Department. Officers, however, regard il
as unfortunate legislation and say that Con-
gress took this action against the advice Of the
partment 1t is hard on old soldiers and causes
general discomfort. One statement widely pub
lished that Secretary Lamont will revoke the
order is obviously absurd. 1t is not an order,
but law, and it is out of the power Of the Sec
rotary to interfere. Officers feel pretty certain
that the new law will prove detrimental to the
service. and it is possible the next Congress may
be asked to repeal the law.
Numerous objections are pointed out the
principal being that il prevents enlisted men
being retired, robs them of increased pay for
re-enlistment and prevents them from becom-
ing inmates Of the soldiers home after twenty
years service.
The last is a serious objection, as twelve and
a half cents per month are taken from the pay
OF each enlisted man to support the soldiers
homes, to which he has u right to retire after
twenty years service. Officers question on the
power OF the government to abstract this
money now that re-enlistment at the expira-
ton OF ten years is prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
Report of Intended Strike Denied.

"The rumor that telegraph operators may
strike during the worlds fair is as false as the
report that We are dropping men from our
Offices without explanation" said District SUI
perintendent Tubbs of the Western Union at
Chicago yesterday. ''Our operators are in a
very quiet and orderly mood" he continued.
"and have no idea of striking. The Order OF
Commercial Photographers has never had snub
from US, and il ii attends to its duties never
will Ii this order is dissatisfied about ANY,
thing we don't know it, for have never made
a complaint. Wages are good, the men are
satisfied. and if the papers don't stir up trouble
We will have good and unimpeded telegraphic
service during the worlds fair
Among the men all was quiet, no talk of Q
strike being heard.
John Cuthbertson. chancellor Of the Order Of
the Commercial Telegraphers, yesterday in New
York said there was NO truth in the rumor of .
strike by the Western Union operators.
II have not. he said, sought an interview
with President Eckert or any Of the Western
Union officials. and consequently he could not
decline to see me as has been stated he did. /
came here principally to talk with the officers
of our organization. Our constitution does not
allow . strike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
DIR. HARRIS on EDUCATION.
The United States Comm issioner Of Educ
ton Lectures at the University

The United States Comm issioner Of Educa-
ton Lectures at the University.
DIR. W. T. Harris. United States commissioner
of education, deli yered a lecture Yesterday
before the University Extension Seminary at
the University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia.
His address a review of the educational
systems of America and Europe. Education in
the United States, he said, was regarded as
something organic.
DIR. Harris quoted statistics to show that
crime proved the good effect Of education; the
jails of the country. he said, showed the ratio
OF eight to one as the quota of delinquents,
furnished from a given number of illiterates, as
compared with an equal number who can read
and write.
THE total number of children attending
public AID private schools in this country"
said he, lis now about Is, DOC, 000 if We include
all who have attended for any length of time
during the year. This is over % per cent of
the entire population, and is q better showing
than is made by any other country. Germany
enrolls about IS per cent of its population;
France and Great Britain. each 16115 per cent:
Austria. ID per cent; Russia, 8; Spain, 1917 Bel
GUM, 1873; Portugal, 3; Turkey, ~. The at
tendance In Germany and Great Britain, how
ever, Is through a longer period Of the year than
In this country. Here the actual average at
tendance is not quite two-thirds of the number
enrolled. In the cities the school period is 200
DAYS, but in the country districts it falls to
lightweight days. being lowest in the gulf
states. The European average is much better
than ours; Germany and France show double
the number of days attendance for the average
pupil. and Great Britain so per cent more, but
1t should be borne in mind that In Germany a
pupil when absent from school on account Of
sickness is counted as in attendance"
In discussing secondary and primary schools
DR.. Harris dwelt upon the importance Of not
making the pupil do too much work in one
study to the exclusion Of others, for fear that
mental Developments might be arrested. He in
sisted that in the primary schools comparative
study should not be attempted. for the child
was incapable Of it. The American system Of
instruction by text books. as opposed to the
oral method Of Germany, he defended on the
ground that it taught the pupil the necessity
for self help and Independence Of others. 1t
logically led mp to the work Of the laboratory
and seminary, provided that the text book was
properly used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
The Grist of POstmasters.

The list of appointments as representing the
days work of Mr.. Maxwell, the fourth assistant
postmaster general, today contained the names
of only thirty-one fourth-claks postmasters who
will represent the dignity of the present adj.
ministration in their respective localities. OF
this number there were only four vacancies
created by removals All the rest were APP
pointments to fill vacancies caused by resigna-
lions deaths.
Mr.. Maxwell. however, has other work to do.
and is well taken up in receiving callers. He
has now an anteroom, and the callers are
passed through this room in homeopathic
doses, and when they reach Mr.. Maxwell he
handles them with dispatch, and at the same
time with a due and sympathetic regard for the
objects Of the visit Altogether men speak
well OF Mr.. Maxwell. and it is said that he will
be success in this place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

According to Corean. .Sdvices Father n.
Joseau, Catholic missionary, was terribly mall
treated by . mob recently. He was passing ON
foot through the market town Of Kinchien, &C.
companied by teacher and boy. A soon -
the crowd recognized him there were shouts Of
KIN the foreignsrr' ''Stone him!" The ma
dves threw themselves upon the priest. knock
ing him down and kicking him numerically.
After the mob had torn out his beard they beat
him and then tried to bury him alive in the
sand. At last, somewhat alarmed at the conse-
quences Of possible murder-always . serious
matter in Corea--the mob dispersed, leaving
the miasiouary and his companions half dead on
the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
Record of Deaths.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-Edw. Carroll. % years; Mary c. Zier,
So years; Emma Barghausen. 80 years; Elizabeth
Sohn. 6S years; Grace Collins, 50 years; Jane
w. Strong, 20 years; Mary Thompson, 80
Dickson, IS years; Henry C. Holt,
IS years; Michael J. Cornell, A. years;
Standiford Leland, 8 months: John F. Stoner,
20 years; Sarah H. Coleman, 70 years; Erastus
D. Webster, 65 years; Virginia B. Marsh. 81
Larkins, 50 years. Matilda A. Popkins, rs years;
Clarence E. Collier, 2 months.
COlOred-Augustus Jones, 81 years; Isabella
Perry, Sc years; Mabel Ellis, days; Mary N.
Tucker, IS years; John Boones. IL months;
Joseph Carter. year; Sandy Washington. s
months Martha Bowman, 81 years; Samuel
Hicks, Is years: Henrietta Smith, 90 Year,;
Patience William, Al years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
Army Orders.

Lieut.. Col. Joseph ?. Farley, ordnance de-
partment, will proceed from Frankford arsenal,
Pennsylvania, to the powder mills Of E. 1. du
Pont Company, near Wilmington, Del, and
thence to the works of the Union Metallic
Cartridge Company, Bridgeport, Conn, on
official business pertaining to the inspection of
powder and cartridge machinery now in pro-
cess Of manufacture for. the ordnance depart
ment, and on the completion of this duty will
return to his proper station.
First Lieut.. Chas. Dodge. jr., adjutant
twenty-fourth infantry, now in this city. will
report to the superintendent of the recruiting
service. New York city, to conduct recruits to
the department Of Arizona.
First Lieut.. William N. Hughes. thirteenth
infantry. is relieved from duty as Judge advo-
cate OF the general cOurt-martial convened at
Columbus Barracks, Ohio, and First Lieut..
George Palmer, ninth infantry. is relieved from
duty as member Of the court and detailed as
Judge advocate thereof for the trial Of the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
Views of Patrons OF Industry,

At yesterdays session Of the supreme council
OF the Patrons of Industry at Detroit resolu-
tions were adopted declaring that the control
of money should not be surrendered to any one
class, but should be supplied by the govern
ment directly to the people for services rem
dered. or loaned at a lower rate Of interest;
also that all forms Of money should be made
full legal tender, and silver should be
coined on equal terms with gold. Reductions
in official salaries and the government owner
ship OF railroads was also favored. b. p. Ker-
rick Of Durell, Pa, was elected supreme presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
BE CAREFUL.

Be careful Of your manners. they indicate your
breeding.
Be careful of your thoughts for they form your
life.
Be careful of your actions. for they reveal your
character.
BE careful Of your associates; you are judged BY
the company you keep.
Be careful Of your family and your friends; they
are the best gifts the Almighty can give you.
Be careful Of your health; it is blessing that CO
never be too highly valued; il Is simply priceless
Be careful Of the nrst signs of . cough. cold .
weakness. they are the forerunners Of disease.
BE careful In what way you counteract Q cough
or cold. and remember there is nothing which
does it 30 well n pure stimuiant-
Be careful that you secure the right stimuisnt.
and bear In mind that the best authorities agres
that nothing equals pure whiskey.
Be careful that you secure the puresf snd sAe
best, and remember that doctors and scieutiso
agree that no whiskey equals Duny's Pure Malt
Be careful that you take this great preparssioa
promptly and In q systematic manner. Remembse
that ~stitch In time saves nine" and that your
health and happiness may depend upon it
Be careful thsf you are not persusded . take
something else which may be called sjust q eooas
BY your druggist or grocer. Insist upon HAVING
Dunys Pure Mali. which h the only pure -
etctnd whiskey In the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Many Pages Filled With News and Attr.
Rendfn0 NTatfsr

Many Pages Filled With News and Attractive
Reading Matter.
There are several good things that mark
Saturday as a day to be looked forwardto. It
is . school holiday and bank half holiday. and
then it is the day when The STAR is issued in
siIteen-page form, the extra pages being filed
with attractive reading matter. Tomorrow's
STAR will, as usual, have many entertaining and
instructive articles for Saturday night reading,
besides giving the news of the day with fullness
and completeness. Among the special features
of this issue will be the following:
CHILDREN AND SPRING Qllustrated).
vernal fashions applied to little girls and
boys.
A POET OF THE STREET Qllustrated).
Aristide Bruant, the bard who sings of the
MARYLAND'S SCULPTOR Qllustrated).
What is remembered of Rinehart in the
vicinity of his old home.
THE GREAT NAVAL SHOW Qllustrated)
The coming gathering of warships in historic
Hampton Roads.
THEY WERE BORN IN OHIO (nlustrated).
Frank G. Carpenter tells some stories about
buckeye statesmen.
THE MAN FROM THE FOUR CORNERS.
An attractive bit of fiction by G. B. Burgin.
RICH MEN IN CONGRESS.
The Senate poorer in money than that body
used to be-
WHEN THE FOOL REIGNS
Some interesting stories concerning LIST Of
April customs.
THE ROYAL PURPLE.
The mysterious power that rules railroads
from behind the throne.
ON TRACK AND FIELD.
News of the amateur athletes in Washington
and elsewhere.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Some important recent events bearing on the
growth of Washington.
STORIES OF CABINET OFFICERS.
Some "reminiscences of men now prominent
as Mr.. Cleveland's advisers.
THE MODERN MOTHER.
A sweet little woman and her contribution to
the worlds happiness
MAKING DEBTORS PAY.
Plans adopted by collectors to secure the
settlement of accounts.
JOHNSON AND FORNEY.
John F. Coyle writes about famous political
quarrel.
COUNTING THE CASH,
How Uncle Sans money will be turned over
to the new treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
THE NINEPIN TOURNAMENT CLOSED.
/ Smith Won the First Prize, Having Main
tanned the Lead Prom the First

Smith Won the First Prize, Having Main
tanned the Lead Prom the First.
The ninspin tournament which has been in
progress at the Columbia Athletic Club last
night came to close. Tho FIRST prize went TO
Sydney Y. Smith, who had maintained the lead
from the beginning Of the contest. He vas
closely pressed by Joe Hunter who played
particularly strong game last night and over
came somewhat the lead that Smith had. He
finished good second. The third place resulted
in q tie beween George W. Lewis and George f.
Kicker, both of whom scored 70. They will de-
eide to whom the third place is entitled on next
Tuesday evening by bowling five games each.
There were twenty-six bowlers who completed
their full schedule Of fifteen games. The result
Of last nights bowling was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
Adolf Fischof of Austria Dead.

Adolf Fischof died in Klagenfurth, Austria,
Wednesday night of Inflammation Of the lungs.
Adolf Fischof. Austrian publicist and poll
tician, was born in 1916 He studied medi-
cine and had practiced for several years when
the revolution Of 1sis broke out. BY his part
in the movement he incurred the displeasure
Of the government, which he eggravated in
later years by his pamphlets on The Solu-
ton of the Hungarian Problem" Austria
and the Guarantees OF Her Integrity" and
The Reduction of the Continental Armies. :"
For many years he lived in retirement near
Emmersdorf. in lower Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

The Slayer of Emile AbeiIIe Once More In
His Native Land.


Among passengers on the Trave, which ar
rived at New York yesterday from Bremen. is
Edward Parker Deacon. who returns to his
native Land for the first time since his release IN
September last from prison. where he had been
serving a sentence FOR the shooting of Abeille.
Mr.. Deacon is accompanied by his daughter,
but both were invisible, a result of inquiries
made by Mr.. Deacon of the steamers officers
as to the probability of reporters boarding the
vessel. The officers and passengers saw but
little of him during his voyage.
1t is within a few days of the first anniversary
of the date when Mr.. Deacon was sentenced to
nine months Imprisonment for the killing of
Emile Abeille. This celebrated case might
have quite passed from the public mind but for
the divorce proceedings which have been ac-
tivelv contested by Mrs. Deacon since her hus-
bands release from prison under pardon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

Among the papers fled in the Treasury De-
partment today is one by''A Friend" urging
the appointment of Herman Stump of Mary
land for assistant secretary of the treasury. "A
Friend performed a similar service for Joseph
j. O'Donohue of New York. who is named for
OliectOr of customs at New York.
A. l.. Helm Of New York is an applicant for
the position of superintendent of the bureau
Of engraving and printing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
Rent D99EEssNN''TT C 9TkTT
AT THE RIVER FRONT.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Alton. Lehman, Ooooquan. forty-hv cords
wood, L. Lsdmsn. Schooner Virginia, Bennett
Nomini. nifty cords wood. Carter Z CLARK. Schooner
Edith May, Jordan, MattAwoman creek, hfty cords
wood. Carter 3 Clark. Schooner Ella Covington,
Turner. Nanticoke $50 bushels oysters. schooner z
=; Hat. Kints. light loo9es Parks. Eyans,
20. 600 feet lumber. T. ". Smith xchooner Joseph ST.
Maryb. oystefs. Schooner NOTTINGHAM. b. NaEyS.
SAILED.
Schoo0sr Pilgrim. Gundman. DaltimonA 0choooex
Altoona, Welling, Crishsld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

The Warrington Title Insurance Company
yesterday elected directors, e follows: b.
Bradley Davidson, Thomas Downing, George
7. Dunlop, Matthew G. Emery, Horace J. Gray.
John E Herrell, George W. Linkins, william
Mayse, Fred W. Pratt. Thomas ". Smith, Gil
bert B. Towles, Samuel h. Walker, James W..
WhAlpley, William r Woodward and William
Redin Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

Brig. Gen. Carr Of the army, who was placed
on the retired list despite his protest by Presi-
Harrison in February last, is making strenuous
effort for reinstatement to active duty. The
President has promised to consider the case
when he gets time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

The annual report Of the Yale Foot Ball Aso-
citation shows that the receipts for the year
were esl, S00.71, and the expenditures el4,-
550.S2, leaving . balance in the treasury of
GIG, 1889. The receipts for the Harvard game
are given Is slo, 55sss, and for the Princeton
game - e12. 1855 rs Al usual . considerable
portion Of the amount left over will be given to
the crew or turned over to the new gymnasium.
This 10 the largest annual financial account ever
produced by . college athletic association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

Charles Thomas. the engineer who pulled the
first train over the Niagara Falls division Of
the New York Central road died al Rochester.
n. Y, yesterday. aged sixty mine years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

The individual scores OF each man in each
series and the final score as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

Ar special meeting Of the National Geo
graphic Society to be held in Geographical
Han, Builder' Exchange, this evening Mins
Eliza Ruhamah Scidmors win deliver an ilius-
trated lecture on Japan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EOR sALE-1o BUILDERS AND INVESTORS
We desire re- 70 san your sftsntion to square S6
The its range from 80 to "a feet in depth and all
run to 15foot alleys: they viii be sold ON easy terms
Uron Payment Of reasonable deposi. sinsisl6ts or
The * lots from. the line of the An.costis rail-
Psais Royal and Pa r. r. depot. Hickman st. 80 feet
vide runs through The square, and the lots fronting
Gaeld Park faces the south and west fronts Of the
square. and the n w. corner is now improved by IA
i feet front sa or e. The opposite side Of
under
For plat ana 6E sf fR or o AVE
(Mention this paper.) tmhlS-6tl 1919 F st. ".
EoR sALE-THREE MOST DESIRABLE LOTS
At IL" P5Hfi & e z I f fss
EoR SALE on, ExCHANdE-A MOST -DEsIRI.
Il BILE lot on 18th 81. Just above Q ST. and Du-
pont Circle; 2OIlOO to alley. Apply CHARLES
FOR s SAIL 4 ,p,, ON MOTH SIDE or ST:
deep, being houses ls22 and 1877 ! 81 4 At e. 80
EoR sALE-LOT WITH TWO PATTY WALLS.
doors frs% d East Capitol ST. easy terms optny
To BUILDERS AND SPECTATORS
I especially invite the attention of
builders and spectators to my extern
sive list of unmproved property It
includes corner and inside lots, suita-
BILE for subdivision and building pur-
poses, located in various sections of the
city. See me before PURCHASING
JOHN B. W1oHr. 141o G srSw mhss..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

The Russian governmenthas suspended the
coinage Of silver roubles on private account,
for the reason that the silver roubls h nov
cheaper than paper