davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
BOYS, Su1rs AND REFERS,

Negotiations between . boys tailor with too much
stock and wide-awake retail firm anxious to secure
something away out of the usual for its customers
resulted in the following
PURE WOOL SUITS. various patterns. coat cut
long and double breasted. knee pants, good-sized
piece o: goods Cor patching. every seam and stay
extra strongly sewed. Sizes 4 to 15 years Regular
81 Suits for
-$425-
KEEPERS OF GENUINE IRISH SERGE. dyed in
ind.so-sailor collar, gilt buttons weted seams Ave
pockets. allwool Innings Small Sizes Worth fully
SO. &c.
An attractive stock of Sailor Suits long or short
pants. trimmed in every conceivable way.
Short Pan;s-s1. 80 to 50. 60
Long Pan:s-S6 80 to IS. Co.
'ou Hoor.. IOth ST. bldgD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

There are few offices left, and more Geor
gians in the same fix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

eve met By chants said the orsanist who
was engaged to the soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

And when she finished her farewell,
she found to her dismay.
That cable car-Oh. sad to tell,
Was several blocks away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
SuHpa,sE No. Z

Psrhars the ersstest surnrse b In tore for tLoss
who have vet vsi. cd our Lace DepeErnens. wher
visitors from ftilsdsiphia and New Yds tell they
can DO beser here than an sach cities wtproudg pm
Ish the fact. 81 60 the fact Of tn, pst-osare o
Mrs. Cleveland and other society iaaiesof Webbing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
SHOOTING STARS.

Said the hen. Thoughts expressed
In slang will not DO.
But it must be confessed,
am laying for you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
SURPRISE No. &.

The new Point d'Irelande Laces Cor thinning nix
and cotton wash dresses come in AID white hav-
tnx dots OF blue and pink woven in here nd there.
8 inches wide for PIC yard
3inches wide for i3c ysrs
eS-The abogc are specially GdastSd % trsM
,ra,k 81 Ks and cotton dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
A FAMILIAR TRAGEDY.

a FAMILIAR TRAGEDY.
She hailed a cable car, and then
she turned to say goodbye.
She said II once. and Der again
And wiped her fearful eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
SURPRISE No. 5.

The stock Of graceful chan.ily Lace Fluncinss for
dress and csps trimming is supplemental with -
pieces, Representing heavy loss to the importer.
ito l. inches wide.
Choice for SOC yard
eJ-So,ae Of these faces made 10 rsti, at &LG
tayd and ,loss north less then rs cefs Weofer
the,a Tvsday bought them. at pseh per yard
sOr the lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

so Bankster married his typewriter opera
tori"
.'Yes"
"And she doesn't do any more work?'
1T didn't turn out that way She simply
doesn't draw any mere salary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
WOODWARD AND l07HR0p,
10TH. 18TH AND r SITS. NV.

WOODWARD AND LOTHROp,
F
so 4oo LIE
JoTTINaas---aR9lND AND ABOUT TME STORE.
Nor Day Wrzorr Az EVENT
Mems Store It enrsn
A. vnune atfunone
a
Bbr. wLtesB nhe Cooks Aprns.Ja tsani Coat
buuur
bsanpr i
l Dish nssndW
les than
stool t o them ttnya eoaedsa lit
half 500 esI aa Eeis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

,tor Pans and Wash Boers-a ufacturers sto. At
FINE ALL-wooL SUITS. we Just bought from .
lents every one of them. they offered little
.eefers worth 81. 90 are So So
10th st. buildinE.)
TRAVELLING Recommends
SPECIAL Prices Ok ALLIGATOR
CLup BAGS
The best Alligator Club Bags made both for gen
tlemen's and ladies' use. Leather Innings, nickel.
plated tsstenngs. patent lock. alli.ator-covered
frame. &c.
lO-in. 12in li.in.
saa5 sos 1915
l5-In. 1o-n. 17-in.
s3y5 s445 s4-a5
MEMS DREss-sUIT CASES.
Made of genuine sole leather.
So IS. Sc % and e. 5.-
CANyAS-COvEEED DRESS TRUNK. e375
The largest and most substantial trunk made for
this price. 1t Is covered with duck has hard wood
STATS excelsior" lock. good hinges well-arrsnged
tray. steel bottom. clamps and bumpers.
--2sinch SO To-
3oin. Spin. 34-in. 36-in.
s445 si.75 s5a5 1915
EXTRA STRONG DRESS TRUNK. S445
Large box. well m ace Of best material. heavy
tainted canvas strong bolts three hinges
steel valance clamps excelsior lock- four fullength
Stats top and two all around. iron bands.
steel bottom, &c. A strong and well-made trunk.
-2Sinch. s4.45.-
30-in. 3"-in 3iin. 36in.
s4.7o s4.a5 s545 s595
Wal. TOURISTS TRUNK $685.,
Square top. heavy painted canvas cover. boz made
Of best material. heavy No 4 Taylor bolts. four
patent steel hinges. steel clamps. knees. bolts. &c.
length second growth white ash stats top and two
ali around. ends Stats wrapped with sheet STEEL
steel bottom. three hardwood stays bottom full
Parker tray and extra dress trays all full linen lined.
-2S-inch. s6.95.-
'30-in. :s2in. 34-in. 36in.
sZ65 1875 1876 $3.50
WORLDS FAIR" TRUNK.
$4&, S5.45. 81. %. ST 40 and $685.
COLUMBIAN" LIGHT-WEIGET TRUNK
$I225. 81. 10. $3.50. sl4. % and SIS.
TRUNKS AND BAGS MADE TO ORDER,
TRUNKS REPAIRED AND RECOVERED
TRUNKS MARKED FREE OF CHARGE.
(Ath 10th St building
Picture News.
OUR SPECIAL SALE OF PICTUREs-A MANU-
FACTURER's SMALL LoTs-wILL con-
TTNUE ALL THE WEEK.
So. FRAMED ENGEAVINGS 29c
11x1i. framed in i5-inch ornamented oak and new
patterns of white enamel. Choice subjects Regular
price. o0c.
ARTISTS EASELS,
Sold regularly for DOC. Now 25c.
FINE BAMBOO PARLoR EAsELs.
Sold regularly for 50. Now 95c.
CRAYOS PORTRAITS. PASTEL PORTRAITS AND
WATER COLO@ PORTRAITS
In all sizes.
81 % 20 Sit
SdtisJactloH guaranteed.
(4th aoor... 10th st. bldg.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
$3.50

MEMS PANTALooNs. IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
81. 80 UPWARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

| CANyAS-COvERED DRESS TRUNK. 1915.
The largest and most substantial trunk made for
this price. 1t covered with duck. has hard wood
stats. Excelsior" lock- good hinges. wellarrsnged
| tray. steel bottom. clamps and bumpers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

Cur TOOK OF SUMNER DRESS FABRICS
ARE NV DISPLAYED. CONSISTING OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
HE SAYS HE HIS NO LICENSE.
AN AGENT OF THE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
CAUSES THE ARREST OF PRACTISING
Observation-Disclosures BY WOMAN.

An AGENT OF THE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
CAUSES THE ARREST OF 4 PRACTISING
PHYSICIAN-DEFENDED By 4 WOMAN.
Another alleged unlicensed Goctor has been ar
rested by an agent of the County Medical Society
He IL described as 'Dr r. Willman." He Is also
known an DR.. William r. Willman. He was ar
rested on Wednesday evening at the home OF one
of his patients by Agent Loring OF the County
Medical Society. Or" Willn an was brought 10
the Tombs Police Court yesterday where he was
held in $500 bail by Justice Meade. The patient in
whose rooms the doctor arrested is Mrs
Fisher. who lives in the clearinghouse at No 1io
Madison-aye Agent Loring charges that 'Dr
whitman has cheated Mrs. Fisher out OF $4,000
This sum- he says secured for the treatment
of Mrs Fishers son, who is about sixteen years
old.
If he has cheated her, Mrs. Fisher will not say
so To one reporter she said yesterday that she
was nerfectlv satisfied with DR.. Willmans treat
ment She refused to Tribune reporter last
evening
Dr. whitman is a short thick-set man, about
fifty wears old He wears a stubby black beard
and usually Earbed .tsn,yey In HafR R outside
to cure nervous diseases and a score Of other
maladies. 1t is not known that he M has neenSy a
forbids unlicensed practitioners to gractisec
Tribune reporter last evening visited No ~ Cedar ar
the side of the door is a plate bearing the legend
"Dr. William r. Wman" pleasant hnia To ,be
INQUIRY Whether Dr. Whitman could be seen she
answered that the Doctor only rented r the paIlOr p
days and Tuesdays. On all other days he was out
of town. . 49,. ,o,or fur
ther than that The reporter learned that Wlllmon
is a single man. and from Boston lie has an an
Office in Long Island City and one in Boston lie
has MANY female callers in Newark and appears to
do lucrative business. All medicines prescriD1eu
by Wimon must be purchased from one particular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

then said "wel honey, that IS what get for not
Icing II you had beer here would have been
posted; posted In time and cleaned up every
thing" meaning that complny had withdrawn ts de-
posts and sold its stock In the bank Mr. Midgiey then
said 10 hat II anybody asked me | could say
70 them that the company nothing by the North River
Bank failure and did state TO number OF the CON-
pany's stockholders who asked about the matter.
| Subsequently saw a circullr or rcular letter which
had gotten send out TO the stockholders OF the
American Steam Boiler Insurance Company who might
make inquiries regard to the losses that the company
might sustained by the failure Of that bank to inform
them that company had lost nothing by the failure OF
TIE bank.
The stock Of this bank is now worthless. and
the depositors have not been, and probably
never will be, paid in full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
FIVE MORE RUSSIAN Conflicts.
TEN OF TIE SIBERIAN FUGITIvEs NOW At SAN
FRANCIsCO-ARE THEY POLITICAL
oEEENnERS1

Gan Francisco Nov 9 (SpeciaD.-The sealing
schooner Cape Horn Pigeon this evening brought
into port the remaining five Russian conVlcts' "ho
escaned from Saghalien Island in japanese sam
pan and were picked up in mid-oceah' ms
second batch averages lower than the hrst Ill III
tegence as it includes only those who were con-
vcted of murder or manslaughter With the eN-
ception of three, the whole ten are common cr'm-
,nals with all the customary criminal traits. IN
telling their stories they differ in no respect from
American criminals. They insist in most cases tha'
they were ignorant of the crimes or which uey
were convicted The few. who really ADMIT they
dd take life try to pallate their offence by saying
they were drunk. The three who have good races
and who evidently belong to better class than the
others include a deserter from the army SOL
der who slapped his officers face. and another
who killed an officer he asserts py acSaem.. St,
must have borne heavily upon them. Not one;
however, lay any claim TO being ,st PoecIiii aii
be returned to Siberia The only chance OF hes es
cape that the first arrivals had was to secrete hI
selves the moment they landed, but they Ioolsniy
accepted the offer of dime museum to 20 on on
exhibition, in order to make some money WlthoSe W.T. he
allowed to land until It is settled whether ,c tney
any right to enter the country eee dhers s II
6et%snsS %snS the by fSsFns Sasgins
oeas will MorS torture Sn hsm 5O de ass'"
the ys cr%naIs Sans ShS sa9k Charles Sr0uERt
Morgan. after having been at sea ten days In
open boats three are murdereIs one snces
feiter and one common convict Inc oilehSeo
charped are causes for an extradition under tne
new treaty. However no oificiai action Gan ,n ne
.aken nv the Russian Consul until he receives IN
structions from his Government. The men nave
been placed In custody, by order OF the lmmigra-
ton Commissioner. A., a... ~.
Washington Nov 9.-The case OF the nve es-
caped siberian prisoners mentioned IN Ban iran,
cisco dispatches as being picked up at sea by an
arnerican vessel has been officially brought to
the attention of the Treasury Department mere:
involved The Russian Government OF course re-
CARDS these men escaped convicts Inc com
refused 10 permit them to land. and asked Tor
fnrther instructions Under our law ordinary con-
,ict. are debarred from landing. but political con-
vcts are not The question Of whether these men
wise is one which is being made the subject or
careful investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
WHAT rs KNOWN OF SCHEIG AT HIS HOWE.

Minneapolis, MINI. Nov. 9.-Extradition papers
have been issued by Governor Nelson for Louis
Floyd one of the companions OF the defaulter
scheig who was captured on the steamer Words
worth at New-York. The news OF Louis Floyd's
capture and certain arrest OF Scheig and Frank
Floyd when the steamer Spree reaches Bremen
created a great sensation here. and gossip Is
,,ived AZ to the real cause Of the suicide OF NJ j.
Bonerding cashier Of the Bank bf Minneapolis
which occurred two days after Scheigs disappear
ance IL is now cOnjectured that he backed Frank
" shaw i'm betting privileges at Washington Park
t'hicagO relative Of Tionerding had previously
been behind Shaw. but drew out. and the theory
Is that BofferdinR succeeded him IL IN ascertaned
thar Schelc who was well known to Shaw. had a
heavy pull on Cashier Bofferd!ng, and that he
induced Boferdng 10 back Shaw IN the Washington
park venture getting himself deputized To carry
cash TO Shaw. Scheig knowing both ends OF the
deal concluded. according TO the latest theory that
the money he had In his pocket was as well placed
there rs In the Washington Park naelstrom. and de-
pended for protection or ponerdings rear or hav-
ing the matter made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
DEFIED GOVERNOR TILLMAN.
THE CHIEF MAGISTRATE OF SOUTH CAkoiiNA a
CowED BY A SELLER OF RICE BEER.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl


Columbia, s. c., Nov. 9.-There came near
being bloodshed at the State FAR GROUNDS To-
day. while the fair was in progress. on account
of the ATTEMPT of Governor Tillman to prevent
w. B. Meetze from selling rice beer MeetZe
killed a trial jusice here several years ago. ana
IL a determined man and dead shot Every
hodv momentarily expected shooting to begin
hut IL appeared that the State constables were
not anxious to be perforated with bullets. When
the Governor heard that Meetze was selling
beer he went to the grounds and commanded
him to STOP MeetZe refused and said that no
man should arrest him without warrant The
Governor held that no warrant was necessary
under the Dispensary law. MeetZe used plalh
words showing no extra respect Tor the Gov
ernor The Governor went off and summoned
a posse some Of whom were pententiary guards
under their captain.
The Governor was at white heat. and de-
clared that Meetze should be stopped if it
took all the militia in the city to do it. He
told the men to get their guns and to shoot
If necessary. While Meetze was away from
his stand the cOnstables arrested two OF his
men, and were about to arrest third when
Meetze appeared and chased them out of his
stand He then told them that he would shoot
II any man attempted to arrest him or come
into his place without warrant
The constabuary succumbed TO his warlike
words and went back to confer with the Gov
ernor and the Assistant Attorney-General and
the Governors other advisors. who were not far
away Meetze drew the dead line. and swore
that he would sell until his stock gave out.
which ne did after the Governor had been
around for seven hours.
This evening Meetze accepted warrant from
a city trial justice. and will give bond to-rlor-
row. He had decided to sell again tomorrow,
but at the intercesson of the Fair authorities
he will desist. The Governor holds that his
action is OutlaWry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
V. I. PITTON IN LUDLOW-ST JAIL.
HIS RoNDsMEN SAID TO HAVE SURRENDERED HIM
LUDLOW PATTON WILL NOT HELP
IrIS NFpUFw

HIS NEPHEW.
William T. Patton stock broker Of Wall-st
and son of the late Rev. William A. Patton. former
nros,dant of the Columbia University, in Washing
ton is now in Ludlow Street jail on a cnarse OF
hypothecatlng $4,000 in railway securities IL Is saio
that the Lawyers Surety Company surrendered
hin, The firm of William l.. Patton & Co., stock-
brokers of No Wall Street made an assignment
on MAY last. with liabilities or S'SSVV anu assets
Of $4,000 The actual creditors loss WAS something
over $4,000 and of this amount. II Is aiieseu
Patton transferred 600 to his Individual account
and lost 1t in speculation. OF this latter amount
$4,000 was in bonds, belonging TO the craig es'a'e
which Patton had in his Keeping
Robert B Honeyman. of No. 40 Wall-st who is
tho attorney for the Craig estate tried In vain to
enect an agreement but finally, October 10, he Sc
cured an order and Patton was arrested lie was
released under $1,000 bail, given by the Lawyers
Surety Company.
There are also other claims against Patton on the
same charge as that brought by the craig estate
one is of $4,000 of Judge Potter of Providence one
of $4,000 of Wm. Duryea of New York. and others.
4 Tribune reporter called on Ludlow Patton
w L. Pattons uncle, who Is a millionaire, iast
evening at Orange. ~ J. He said:
II know nothing more about the affairs OF ". L.
Patton & Co than you 10. | never had any deal-
irgs with them other than to keep small bank ac-
count with them. / am a creditor myseli Tor aDout
1000 | was as much astonlshed as any one at the
msTS nephew G' was e' brought up as clerk in my ONCE
and ne certainly never learned any crooked work
tLere The absurd sensational stories about spirit
ual manifestations are the most utter nonsense.
ing my nephew. because knew that it would be
useless There is no disposition SO far as l know
Ward @ he and pfrhs help G5 Wam RH EI a $
cerned | do not intend to do anythtns @ further her
steps to put my nephew in prison, because I know
it WIN be entirely useless. and that nothing can
be gained by such course. You cannot get blood
out a turnip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
CONDEMNED BY MINISTER'S.
THEY SAY HE MUST LEAVE THE METHODIST
CHURoH-ms CONDUCT UNBEcoMING
A CHRISTIAN

CHtk kCH-HlS CONDUIT UNBECOMlNG
CHRISTIAN.
John Y McKane was the leading spirit in build
ing the handsome Methodist Church at Sleeps
head Bay and has been a steward of the church
and superintendent of the Sunday for years.
He is also pledged for 500 toward building new
Methodist church at Unionville in the town OF
Gravesend. Despite his generosity, Mckane will
be compelled to withdraw from the church, or he
will be expelled. A reporter called on Dr. c. IL.
Goodse. at the Methodist Book Concern. yester-
day He said: Mr. McKane's is difficult for
hs s ss has SOs
Mr. McKane's conduct is severely discountenanced
After describing the method OF procedure in cases
like Mckane's. DIR. Goodsell continued IF the re-
ports are correct. McKane is culpable and action
will doubtless be taken against him at OF
course Mr.. McKane could make 1t dsagreeable
for those giving evidence against him. and this
would compcate matters, but in the end justice
Methodist Church brooklyn. when seen. said:
"McKane has dehed the law and it is the uni
Kane Is guilty OF high treason in the eyes OF all
good , citizens IL and II he does not to Sing Sing
doubt that the Methodist Church Will proceed
The Rev. c. W. Parsons, OF the Hanson Place
Methodist Let Church, expressed himself as follows;
to the church and should be expelled A man ike
Mekane n n cannot remain long In Methodsm ! doubt
al s ne euw voluntarily M %hdrsws ne w pr9GaSy % stay,
ness not Of party politics
Long Island District. who will have much TO DO
with the matter II McKane is prosecuted. was seen
at his home No. 80 Hanson Place. Brooklyn.
IF there are charges preferred against ..,r. Nc
Kane" he said, u, win probably be on the ground,
OF his owning or leasing property on Ccney Island
which is used for purposes prohibited by the dis
election excitement Is past before beginning pro-
ceedings."
The Rev. John Rinnere, of the Dekalb-ave. Metho-
dist Church. said "McKane should be brought
to trial for conduct unbecoming Christian. In
aiding prize fighting and violating the sacred Inter.
ests Of the BALI. lie will have to get out % shs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
IABOUCHERE CHAMPIONS LOBENGULA.
1R. GLADSTONE DECLARES THAT, FROM THE
INFORMATION AT HAND, THE WAR on
MATABELE WAS JUSTIFIED.

Mr. GLADSTONE DECLARES THAT, FROM THE
INFORMATION AT HAND, THE WAR ON
MATABELE WAS JUSTIFIED.
London, Nov. 9.-ln the House of Commons to-
day Henry Labouchere, who is bitterly opposed TO
government by chartered companies, and TO gov
ernment by the British South African Company in
particular obtained permission to move the ad-
-journment of the House in order to discuss the
question of allowing the British South African Com
pany to establish claim upon contract engage
ments regarding Matabeleland. Mr.. Labouchere
declared that when King Lobengula granted the
concession to territory in Mashonaland to Mr. Rudd
on which the British South African Company was
founded he ignorant that he thus gave the
whites the right TO dig gold anywhere in his ter
ritory. When he learned this he repudated his
action. The concession. Mr. Labouchere declared,
was obtained by trickery. and the company had OBJ
tanned its charter by trckery. The Queen had
given specific promises TO Lobengua which the
company had not fulfilled
rlr Iabouchere further said that the company
he 4 exhausted its capital, and was existing only by
the aid o. temporary loans. Its bankruptcy was
ir eviiaJe The war had been started merely for
tie purpose Of seizing Matabeleland which
said 20 he far richer in gold than the territory in
Mash oialand covered by the concessions. Find
Isiny bought it could float more stock and get on
= ~ ssan BY Selling the rSn god regls aSg IN
all 4 charges he has made against the company
N n sala me aa no. but ap
HIN iobengua seemed to be by far the most re-
spec toe person connected with Mashonaland or
Mat beeland.
Mr. Gladstone answered Mr. Labouchere's at
tack upon the Chartered Companys conduct tow
ne Matabeie. The Ministers did not at
temp he said, 10 dissociate themselves from the
lsbilities of the Matabee war. They recog
that. although the South African Chartered
{ ~ any had a serious responsibility in the war,
tn.s were occurring during the progress so OF NE NE
conflict in which the Government must have the
chief interest. Whether the company was right or
wrc,g was exceedingly difficult TO determine.
speaker wished that his honorable friend
(N i-abouchere) had exercised more self-restraint
IN le of strong language. inasmuch as, with
th facts at hand, IL was impossible TO pass
g. judgment upon the companys course The
In ediate cause Of the war. II was alleged, was
the company's demand that King Lobengua cease
King raids the Mashonas. Moreover, the
company had called upon LobenRula to withdraw
his demand that number Of Mashonas be handed
over to him. The company believed that I.oten-
gIla meant to put these Mashonas to death II
would have been crime against humanity If the
Britlsh authorities had refused Lobengua's s
dema nd According to these statements the British
ithocities We're 10 be justified IN regarding Lo-
: ngulas course as sufficient provocation for
.ettl