davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20

Sem rei4en 8ep 3epnal Mbbebtn
mar fem getpanbteiter Stlae entlaufen.,
Ct cling besbalb felbft auf bic Su9e
na& bisiem unb fanb i'm benn au4
balb in elmer Sbeebube, po Mlt - 10
bieb ber 8ur1@e - gemitblt4, ala,
pdre nt4ts gef4eben, IN BEN ge1toblez
nen Iefttagsfleiber>1 fab unb rau4te
unb Sbee f@lirfte. 3epnal fabte tbn
1ofort betm Rragen, UNI tin beim5lz
fibren - tpie entieBte ct fi& aber, als
Der Stlabe, tpel@er trdfttger mar al8'
ct, i'm, ietnen !9errn, Bel Der @urgel
padte unb f@rie: ,Sobn zines 9unz
bes, babe i9 DID! Du biit ia metn
@tlabe Qlli, Der mir Sab unb @ut gez
itoblen Bat unb bann 9efloben 1T! -
8ortpGrts, folge mir in mein 9aus!"-
53epnal bate Mube, ftd los3uretber1:
Sic Menf@enmenge, tpel9e fi@ raf4
auHammelte, 'fibrte 8etbe Dor ben
&abt bamit erri9te, tpel@er bon tb<
men BET SEER lei unb tpel4er bet @cla<
be. - Ser Rabi, Elm alter @tlberbart,
befann iid cine @eile; bann fliiiterte
Ct ietnem 9enter, einig: @orte ms
Obr unb befabl bierauf NIT lauter
@timme: rSbr &ldger, iebt @u@ bort
in Der engen Gtnsangstbure neben e1n=
amber unb beugt Cure &Dpfe gege11
MIDI! - Die 8eiben 9ebor4ten -
bod Niemanb mubte, mas gei@ehe11
1oute unb @tiQe trat Elm. 9a rtef
pl0Bli9 Der &abi: r9enter, nun f4lag'
benz g clapen ben &opf ab!" Sui -
1aufte bas LANCE @@mert tlirpeno bur9
bic 2uft - aber f@neQer nod fu9r Mlt
empor, mdbrenb 3epnal rubig IN 1etner
@telung berblieb.
ga begriffen M1e bic Meisbeit bes
Rabi unb unter lautem 9obngeld4ter
unb 8%etfansrufen purbe ber @tlane,
ber ii9, in Der Mngft UNI ieinen &opf,
berratben batte, mad benz 9ofe gefubrt.
mo- ieiner cine ti9ti9e Sra4t prugel
tpartete. Der &abt aber ld@elte benz
rei9en 8ep etnen ptrgniigten Mb<
f9iebssruB gu, ftri@ ieinen langen
@ilberbart unb freute fi4 fetner Stz
benstlugbett.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20

Menf9en in b0berem ober s~erinserem
@rabe beiiben. Damn miibte ben Rinz
bern Dfters @elesenbeit geboten tperbtn,
Muft au bDren. @s enttuidelt it6
bierbur9 Der Trieb in tbnen, bas ST.
b0rte nadauiingen, unb man tam aus.
btefem tinbliden @efanse aumetit aut
bas muiitalif9e gmpfinben f9lteben.
Gin 9auptpuntt aber, tpel4er ni4t &C.
mug betont tperben tann, 1T ber: rSSes
bes Rtnb ion Dor 8eeinn bes Mufitunz
terrthts auf fein @ebDr Fin gepriift
tperben. Stelt fi@ Sontaubbeit bez
raus, 10 pirb audi Der Bette l1nterri4t
tpentg fe9ensrei@ unb nuBbt!u5enb
1ein." s. gR.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20
eic Observation-Disclosures otr altem
Ybilippt"ct.

Der Observation-Disclosures g. Sanz
in SneS, beFen @ef@t@te Der pbiltpz
pinen, ge19rieben 1876, crit 1892 in
Manila publiairt purbe, bemertt, baB
bic pbilippiner CUR 3eit Der Mntunft
ber @panier folgenbe Mnit4t bon 6er
@40pfung b<r Melt unb beS eri item
Menf@enpaares batten.
sic 1agten, tanfdngli@ bdtte es nur
9immel unb Wafer gegeben, 3piffen
tpel9en Elm @<ier f@mebte, btefer betam
es fatt, %beitGnbig lumber 3u fiegen uno
ba ct nidts fanb, tpprauf ct fetnen Sup
bdotte 1eben t0nnen, 10 ipriBte ct (mit
ben @@mtngem bas Maher gegen ben
6immel, biei er aber, INN jenen tn
@@ranten gu balten unb gu perbinz
BERN, baB jener ii4 Bis an i'm beran
made, filte bas Meer nit Snfeln, baz
nit ber @eier {ib bafelb1t nteberlieBe
unb einntfte, unb 10 i'm in Grieben ltez
Re.
Dts Men1@en, fagten lie, ieten aus
einem @tid groBen Robres (pie es
{ol4es bier 9tbt) 9etommen. 9te1es
Robr BEL tanb muir aus 3tpet Sbetlen,
es i@pamm auf benz @ptegel I'M Meere
berun1, Bis bic Wo9en es an bic TiBe
bes @eterB tparfen, Der geraoe an benz
@tranbe fab. Witbenb bariiber, bab
bas @pbr i'm in bic SuBe gejtoben
bGtte, aerbieb ct es NIT fetnem @@nabtl
llnb fpaltete es 10, ba fam aus benz
einen She'll ber Mann, aus benz anbez
rem bas Wetb beraus.
Na9bem es 3uerft tpegen ber Ser
manbt5@aft I'M eriten @raos grobe
@4mierigteiten gtgeben bate, btspenz
firte fie auf Mnratben ber Slide nao
@0qel elmer ber @0tter; es mar bteS bas
@r6beben, tpel1em bieie @%tngeborenen
grpBe @brfur9t unb @erebrung ertpie>
len, unb 3tpar berart, baB, tpenn lie etn
Grbbeben per1pirten, lie itb ale tpaHz
neten, berett, gu tbun, mas es ibnen an
befeblen miirbe, tpie lie es BENIN fir ben
Rrieqsgott bielten unb g%laubten, bab
all baS @erdui9, bas >pGbreno etnss
@rbbebens a1,bauert, Elm 3ethen mere'
in ben Rrteg gu geben, tpel@en ierer
&rtegsgott nit linn fetnblt4 9e1inrten
@0ttern fibre. Ma@bem al1c bic bet
ben @ef&mtiter Dispens erbaiten 3atz
ten, betratbeten Tie chamber uno er1eraz
tenbiele Rtmber, bon benen bic pert @tez
benen Mrte1 unb @tGnbe ber 80lfer bel
qe1ammten Melt abi tammten.
Dies ge59ab, als bic @ltern it'd
Graerten, 10 ntele &tnber I'M 9au1e gu
baben, bic miiBig unb unniiB tparen;
i'm Ginpernebmen ber betben (Wate1
unb Mutter) ergriF Der @ater elmer
priigel, UNI Tie fir ibre Sagebiebere'
gu 1trafen, unb 10 ma4te er ibnen 8ei:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20

ne: bic einen periedten ii@ in ben I'M
nersn @emddern Der 9iitte unb bon
bieien, fasen lie, itammen bic 9duptz
hinge ab, anbere fliihteten iia ms Greie
unb tteie btlbeten bann ben @tanb ber
freien unb sepDbnliden 2eute, melhe
lie Simaua nennen, anbere per1tedten
ii9 in Der Rii9e unb ben llnterge14ols
len unb bas finb bic @tlapen, unb nod
anbere flobsn in bic meite Gerne. bas
finb bic anberen Nattpnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20

uno pte ct 10 ptdbt neben t9r 1td1p,
iiblte Ct piellei9t bas 3ittern unb BE-
tlommene Mtbmen Der f9lanten Sc
ftalt. benn Ct fa6 plSblt@ iiberral&t
auf lie bernieber unb Der peri9loFene
Nusbrud feiner 3iise tpanbelte ii@.
Isle fir9ten ii9 bod ni9t bot
mir9 sd bin ia bter ni9ts als BET
Mann, unter befen S4ub bas launige
@e19td sic fir tpenise Mtnuten &C.
felt bat. limb tpenn Sic mir aud
ionit ais 2ebrer unb Menf9 penig auz
traren, 10 perbe i9 Sbnen in bieier
tleinen @erlesenbeit bod NIT @erz
gniisen ieben Dien5t leiiten. ben ieber
erite bette Greunb Sbnen ni@t permsis
germ niirbe."
Da ri@tete ii9 Ortrub NIT elmer
peratpeifelten Rraftanftreneung auf, lie
tpurbe tpeib bis in bic 2tppen binein.
r9err profeFor, i4 bite um Ser
aeibuns" = bas Weitere blteb ibr in
BET Reble fteden.
Ct iab lie iiberrai9t an. Damn
faste Ct siitis: .2afen lie es gut
iein, liebes Grdulein. Sd BABE BE-
reits bariiber na@seba@t, pie mir iiber
ben Ronfltct binpe9tommen, pbne lie
in Sbrem @tubium gu f@lbteen. Sd
perbe nit einem befreunbeten &oQez
ben Ronflict bintpeetommen, obne Sic
in 1einen prtoatturfus einreiben. @r
pirb Sebnen better 3ufaQen."
rNetn. netn! bite, . bite, tpetfen
sic MIDI nt9t aus! @s ion N1es
anbers tperben - i9 min - 0
bite, peraeiben sic mir!" 8et biefem
bultanif9en @ebilfsausbru9 bate lie
bic 9dnbe boris @eii4t gef4lagen,
tpdbrenb bic 2eibenf@aft lie f@iittelte.
vOrtrub - t9 bin gu ern1t, gu pc
bantif& fir Sic - bas langpetlt unb
reiat Sie."
Gs tpar Elm feltfamer Rlang in fetz
ner Sttmme tpte berbaltene Dual.
vNein - 0 nein! 9ie Mnbern retoz
ten midi -. bic Damen NIT tbrer erenz
trii@en S@ndrmerei, nit tbrer aufz
bringliden 8erebrung, - bic Sbnen
Mi9ta4tung fir unier gan3es Sc
i@le4t einfl0Ben mub! 9as ret5te
midi CUR Sppoittton, es erbttterte met
men @tola eesen Sic tpeiter
ni@ts!"
,Meiter ni9ts? - Ortrub? -
Ct bate ftd3 iiber iie 9ebeust unb als
tie gum Sooe erf@roden gu i'm auf<
Dltdte, begegnete iie einem 8ltd, IN
benz 1i9 Elm Mbgrunb bon 2tebe uno
leiben{4aftli4er 3drtli4teit auftbat.
l1nb NIT Sau@8en unb 8angen fiiblte
lie lire @eele IT, btefen Mbgrunb tauz
meln. sic itredte muir flebenb bic
9Gnbe na4 linn aus.
Da tntete ct Dor ibr fteber unb be-
bedte bieie 9dnbe nit &uKen.
sic bqtten pl0Blt@ obne Morte berz
ftanben, bab Der Rampf 3tpi14en thnerl
muir ber Rampf 3met ftol3er 9er5en UNI
Qiebe unb 2~ebensgliid tpar.
Mls bic Mpril5onne na4 tur3er 3eit
pieber leudtenb unb 1trablenb bic Wolz
ten bur4bra9 unb in ben fletnen paz
billion blidte, fanb iie bort nt@ts als
Trub!in9sslud unb Triiblinssfel1sz
felt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20
Sn e npbpmtfh i'm @tdate

- Sn @nobomtfb i'm Staate
Ma1bington, tpel@es mtbr @trol4e
bat, alS irgenb Elm Srt i'm Meften,
iibte Elm FOLDER in ber leBten 3ett cine
10 briidenbe @9redensberrf@aft aus.
bab bic 8iirger ii@ enti@lofl en-, 1t@
ietner gu %entlebtgen. Dieter Gage aog
cine Mn3abl bon tbnen gu big &tb's"
6ittt. I'M i'm beraus3ubolen unb gu
lpnhtn; lie ftitben aber u%nsrtpartet
auf tbattrdftigen @tberitanb, tpel@en
ibnen Elm ebemaltger GuBba11pteler BON
Nule, %. 80. 9effelftnger, ~letitete. per
Mann begleitete bic S4aar gu Big
Rtb's 90ble unb btelt Tie bort BON jeber
@emalttbat ab, inbem ct bon Dem
@trol9 bas @er1pre9en er5tuang, ben
Ort ur1ber5iglt@ gu perlaKen
- n 3ouispille, &c.,, murbe
Der 3o11&uppen go. 1853 Der Defi1ez
rie bon Mqen BraoleD fammt 1900
SAB Wbistep bur@ Geuer 5er1tort.
Ser @@naps bate etnen Werth BON
100000 unb geb0rte 200 peri4tebe<
men perfone1r. Das @orratbsbaus
bate eine11 Mert6 bon $4,000.
- @ls bie1er Sage Sobn @tanftelb
in &nprbt11e, 9ennefee, init etner1
@enoFen aus ber @@ule na9 9aufe
qinq, pabrenb Elm @etpttter i'm @n3uge
fpar, bot er feinem 8egleiter etne Mette
barauf an, baB mem, Der 8ltb IN bet
@tabt ein19lage, bies bi@t at fetnem
@eee sei&eben tperbe. &aum hatten
bic Ssyunqera bic Mette beretnbart, als
Elm 8liB bernteberfubr unb @tanftelo
auf ber @telle er1@lug.
- 8etm Dref@en elmer neuen @orte
Rlee auf ber @tepben p~laDforo'f&tn
Tarm Bel Decatur in Mt4tgar1
~berloren bic Mrbetter in Der Ndbe ber
Dre{@ma19ine plDBli@ bas 8etpuBtz
fetn unb tamer erft na4 mebrere11
Stunben tpieber 3u ii@. Sic betamea
bas Musfeben BON @4eintooten uno
man permutbet, bab ite Elm fart ptrz
fenbes pflan3engtft NIT benz bur4 bas
Dre14en entpidelten @taube etn9ez
atbn1et baben.
-Die Grau beg Mrbetters Oftrum
@ortgbt in ct. 2ouis, Mo. ftarb bor
nebrerer1 Sagen unb btnterlteB iieben
fletne &tnber. &aum mar bic 5rau
tobt, 70 perfaufte 8ort9bt bic Rletnen
an tinberlo1e paare fir S. per &opf.
Cine &lage ion sesea ben unnatiirliz
@en Batter angeftrenst merben.
-Das sroBe @afbtngtonz9 entmal
fit PbtlabelpBta, befen &olofalzMo=
ben bic porige atabemii4e &unitausz
itenung in Berlin auftptes, 1T nun IN
alien ietnen 3ablret@en @in3elbeiten in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bon Berlin an
fetnen 8eittmmungsort iiberfibrt tporz
BEN. gu Der @ntbinun9sfeter in be-
fem Sommer gebentt ber @@6pfer bes
9entmals, profeHor Stub. @iemering
btn5uretfen.
- 3um Mnbenten ibres 8aters
lahen bic Rinber SAP @oulbs in
SC orburp, 0elapare @ountD, &c.
g., mo bteier geboren purbe, etne &tr@e
bauen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20

ern1ten S1uDtuW DtVuHLHeH' u!tu NV
renbe @lemente 1inb mir untptltor1z
men,"
Mit biefen febr energif@ eefprp4ener
Morten tpanbte ct benz f40nen Wtdoz
4en talt ben Hiden unb febte 1etrer1
Runbgang Bel ben anbern fort.
Ortru6 fab einen 2lugenblid fa1z
iunqslos aug, banr rattle lie ibre Saz
4en aufammen unb elite obne etnen
Slid fir sSemanb i'm Raum btnaus.
Die anberen Damen me@felten nu1
bebeutunasboue 8lide, man tpagte nt491
m. benn MQe tannten biz
tiefe Talte 3pi1@en ben 8rauen BEG
profefors, unb pas tie gu beoeuten
bate.
Ortrub mar in eine1n milben Muf=
rubr Der @efible fortgeitirmt: @t'
bate ii9 bur@ ibren uebermutb uni
lire Gauen in cine b0@it fatale Gag
qebra9t. Wenn profe6or paplp IL
mitten i'm Sur ius entlteB, 10 mar 1b1
Tortfommen fir biefe e Semefter ou'
Ser Mtabemie absef@nitten. 4qe 0pter
bic lire Mutter, cine pe%nfionirte Dit:
3ierspittpe, ibr gebra4t bate, tparer
6ann pergeblt@. limb TIRE Mtutte'
boffte 10 biel BON ibrem 14Dner1 "a:
lent.
sic mirbe lieber 1terben als lid
na6 elmer 10 14mdbli4en @ntlafun!
no@ in Der Mtaoemte lebs11 gu la1en
Mber Elm l1m3ug na@ elmer a11oer'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION,

Capt. Miller. Who Was Injured in the
FOrd's Theater Disaster. Near Deaths Door.
Capt. J. A. Miller. one of the clerks who were
injured in the Ford Theater disaster, is lying
desperately i'll at the residence Of his son-in-
law, Mr.. U. H. Ridenour, 1911 street. as a
result of the injuries he received on that fatal
Friday. Capt. Miller had both legs fractured
and received severe internal injuries besides.
For two days he was unconscious, and to-
day he has been extremely nervous and oc-
caslonally fighty. At late hour this after
noon he was reported to be resting as nearly
comfortably as was possible under the cir
cumstances. Last night it was hardly
thought he could live until morning. and his
death may come at any time. His family have
hope Of his ultimate recovery, but it is only a
slender hope. He is an elderly man, seventy
one years Of age. and his ply ysicnns fear that
typhoid fever, congestion of the lungs or
some other such complication may set in at ary
time He has two trained nurses with him and
the members of his family are at the bedside
almost constantly, while everything possible
is done for his care and comfort
Yesterday a priest was summoned to aroint
the sick man, but later in the day, when he
came back to administer the last sacrament,
Capt. Miller resting rather easier and the
physicians were more hopeful Of his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
NEW TREASURY CIRCULAR,
How the Discipline Of the Official Fo
VIII Be Maintained.

How the Discipline Of the Official Force
VIII Be Maintained.
Secretary Carlisle has issued a eircnla,
beoacd .Disc;n,ipe ., Of;c;o, Eo-oo >, ,,h;,t
- -
oiie''' 'n's 'ne oinoe hours OF 'he several
bureaus o1nces and divisions shaii be from
o'clock m. to 4 O'Clock pm. with a recess OF
half an hour between u o'clock m. and ,
o,c,ooL >, -, .oot a,,
an -. -
Al oei'i'queuoics IN hot piomptiy at.endihP
a! INC morning hour or III nor continuing
uii,konut uhp.o.eu Turing business honrf
NUS! oe oai! reforeo U! nose having I'M
mediate supervision OF subordinates to the
a'a: nsaue VI 'n1ll leSpecuse @ bureaus. omces ana
u,isIons, .. "no VIII oause .ne same 70 De en-
.S nn VIC enienJ.! leooroS' as required py
'n1 us "su sui"'iohs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

Bids Opened for Its Construction 1t Z
Navy Department Today.

Bids Opened for Its Construction at the
Navy Department Today.
Congress. at its last session, made an appro-
priation of S200. 900 for . submarine torpedo
boat for the navy. The Navy Department in
vited proposals for the construction of such a
vessel within the appropriation. and they were
opened at the Navy Department today. The
primary object Of the proposed craft is to run
submerged under torpedo nets. around the
sides Of ships fit torpedo to the bottom. set
il off and disappear before Icing discovered.
The general design Of the vessel is left en-
tirely to the contractor and only general re-
quirements in her construction are demanded
by the department. The most important of
these requirements are safety, certainty Of
action when submerged endurance. both sub
merged and on the surface speed when on the
top of the water and means for the visibility
by the helmsman Of the object to be attacked
Great reserve of buoyancy is required SO as to
make certain of the craft rising to the surface
should her machinery break down or the boat
suffer any accident that might endanger the
lives Of those aboard. Plenty Of air is TO be
provided to last during the ma ximum submerg-
ence of the boat and every danger of possible
accident is to be provided against far as skill
and reconstruction avail The boat is TO offer as little
surface as possible. so IA to prevent fouling of
lines or other distractions. She will be lighted
throughout Win lncandescent lights, and will
be large enough to carry supplies for three
days action. The department requires that
the boat shall be provided with adequate means
for the ESCAPE of the crew in case of disaster
aud is to be capable of meeting successively all
the probable contingencies of warfare when
submerged, and is 10 be able to pass from sub
mergence to the surface with certainty. Par
ticular stress Is laid her ability to remain in
one position under water and immovable. She
is to be designed to carry five automobile tor
pedoes. and is TO be fitted to fire two of them
at time either on the surface or submerged
Bids were opened at the Navy Department
today for a submarine torpedo boat as fol-
lows: George c. Baker Of Washington. ID. c.,
TO build in nine months. at $50. 900: JOHN p.
Holland Torpedo Boat Company OF New York.
twelve months, Sl5o, 600; Marens Rutherburs,
Philadelphia. Pa, eighteen months, Sl75.OO0;
Lemon Lake, Baltimore. Md. (design only):
Cowles Engineering Company, Brooklyn. n.
T.. twelve months, Sl20,000; Clarence b.
Schultz of Philadelphia. Pa. design only). on
commission of six per cent, John Ambrose.
Youngstown, Ohio. estimated cost s75 600. but no
bond; Albert Bosshoerd OF Philadelphia, Pa.
ldesign only); o. Bruebsker. Allegheny. Pa.
(design only. No awards will be made until
the plans are examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
Personal.

Secretary Carlisle will leave here for Phila-
delphia this evening on business connected
with the selection of site for the United States
mint. While there he will be the guest Of Col
Mcclure.
Senior Cana, the new Chilean minister, will
be formally presented to the President tomor-
row afternoon.
Emerson Wood of London is at Wizards
Maj. ]. Gagely Of the army is at the Ebbitt.
Vim. R. Farquahar of Glasgowis at the Riggs.
james Owen of Cambridge England, and r..
Wood OF England are at the Arlington.
MIR. Alfred II. Cooper has gone to Ohio to
spend a months vacation. While in the west
he will visit the world's fair.
DIR. Mel F. Graham has gone to Ocean Grove
for few days He will also visit Atlantic
CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

Mrs. Cleveland left this morning for he
summer home, Gray Gables, Buzzard's Bay
Massach usetts. The President did not accom-
pany her, as he found it impossible, with thu
press of official duties, to commence his vaca
tion at this time. but, as announced in TIL
STAR last week, hopes to join his family before
the 4th Of July, and to spend most of thai
month and August with them.
The train upon which Mrs. Cleveland was
passenger was the regular Pennsylvania 9:4(
express for New York. She travelled in Vice
President Thomson's private car, and it was the
last in the makeup of the train. 1t was ready
for her occupation far in advance of the rest Of
the train, but she did not reach the Baltimore
and Potomac depot until 9:35, and consequently
walked through the station to the train, just as
did the couple of hundred other people who
were to take the train.
Mrs. Cleveland hurried across the platform
through another gate, near the one through
which the rest OF her fellow travellers had to
stop and show their tickets, and was aboard her
car before scarcely any one had recognized her
except the train officials who were on hand to
bid her welcome.
BABY RUTH AND HER ATTENDANTS.
With Mrs. Cleveland were Nurse Annie and
Baby Ruth. Aboard the car Mrs. Cleveland re.
treated from observation and busted herself
with getting settled for her long ride. The
nurse and Baby Ruth had the drawing room,
with its big observation windows, all to them
selves as the train pulled out Of the station.
Mrs. Cleveland's travelling dress was a new
dark blue serge. made with full skirt. A shirt
waist OF white lawn, dotted with blue, a blue
ribbon belt with fancy buckle, and q dark
blue straw hat. trimmed with blue ribbons and
dark blue quilts, were the finishing touches.
She carried jacket to match her skirt
Baby Ruth had one Of her simplest white
muslin frocks on and white lace cap. She
looks little thin and delicate and not near so
rosy she did month ago. The warm
weather has not agreed with her very well. and
hence Mrs Cleveland's g anxiety to get her of to
a cooler climate.
Mrs. Cleveland took six or seven servants
with her. The men. headed by the White
House steward, ST. Clair. had their arms full OF
small chairs. push wagons and other parapher-
MALTA, representing Miss Ruth Cleveland
dreams of happiness when the winds blow over
the rock-bound coast of Buzzard's Bay-big
bugs and little ones, baskets and hampers. and
an immense variety OF other articles. Two OF
the maids escorted good-sized black shaggy
dog. to whose collar strong chain WAS fas-
tened.
EXPECTED BACK IN SEPTEMBER.
1t is understood that Mrs. Cleveland will re-
turn here early in September. Her mother,
Mrs. Perrine, will soon make her visit at GRAY
Gables, and it is not unlikely that some Of the
cabinet members and their wives will visit
there also after the President gets there for his
summer outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
The Incident OF Burning the American COL
lesc at Marsovan Closed.

The Incident Of Earning the American Col
legc at Marsovsn Closed.
1t does net appear that the Department of
State will feel called upon to inter-
fsre with the execution of the sen
tences imposed by the Turkish tribunal in
the case Of the rioters at Casarea and Marsovan
last spring, resulting in the burning Of the
American College at the latter place.
In the first place. it is said that none
OF the prisoners are American citizens;
in the second place, the crime for which they
are to be punished involved the destruction Of
the American College. which formed the basis
of our complaint. and, finally, the incident has
been completely closed. Mr.. Newberry, the
American secretary of legation at Constanti-
nople. who has since been relieved by John W.
Riddle of Wisconsin. made a full inquiry into
the case, and mainly upon his report, sup
ported by its own investigation. the
Turkish government made full reparation for
the burning of the college by authorizing the
payment of 500 Turkish pounds to the college
authorities. In addition TO this the govern
ment granted the college permission to rebuild,
and further promised to guarantee it protection
and exemption from taxation. a most important
consideration for q foreign school IN the Otto
man empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following by the clerk of the court: George
Slater Whitmore Of Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Susanna Nichols; Nathan Clark and Lucy Gary;
Frank F. Togood and Maria Franklin. both of
Montgomery county. Md; Walter s. Blackburn
and Sarah E. Meredith. both of Richmond.
Va; Wa. Phillips and Bessie NJ Wilson. both
of Richmond, Va: Frank D. Grayson and Mar
garet 3. Butler; Harry E. Carmack of Pitts
burg. Pa. and Elizabeth II. Fletcher; Walter
NewaL Weston and Eva E. Cowling; Z. d.
Sherburne of Concord, n. H.. and Alice c.
Noerr; John Cochrane of New York and Mary
F. Hayden of st. Mary's county, Nd A. j.
Middleton and Minnie Martin; George F. Ayres
of Houston, Tex. and Charlia L. Heron: Till
man johnson and Mary Hawkins; s. Clifford
Cox OF Hyattsyille, Nd. and Laura Eker: Beni
s. Prosise and Mary f. Waters; Robert
U. Simms and Elizabeth Nottingham;
James Robert Harper and Ellen Adline Len
non. both of Baltimore. Md; Edward Richard
son and Lille W. Clabaugh Robt. r. Pool and
Christine V. Wood; David W. Poole and Ber-
nice A. Virtue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
DECLINED TO ACT.
This Government VIII Not Arbitrate b
tween Siam and France.

This Government VIII Not Arbitrate Be
tween Siam and France.
The United States government, through Sec
retary Gresham, has declined to act as arbitra-
tor for the governments of France and Siam in
the dispute between those countries as to juris-
diction over certain territory near Siam. The
intervention of this government in this contr o.
versy was requested by the government Of
Siam through its charge d'affaires at this capi-
tai but was declined for the very good reason
that the issue was one in which we have little
interest and less knowledge. ard also because it
is one that could much better be settled by some
OF the European or Asatic governments 1t is
said that Secretary Gresham was in nhuencedi in his
action in this diplomatic controversy by a re-
port that Great Britain and other European
countries had previously declined to accept the
same responsibility. and also because Of in
formation that the so-cailed Siamese legation
in this city was established solely for the pur-
pose OF interesting this government in the
boundary dispute with France.