davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
MEDICAL. &c.

Or BROTHERS. N.IGoRATING CORDIAL is
a powerful Nerve stimulant and Tonic. OF all
the remedies for Neeous Debility, Neuralgia,
people who are weak. miserable. lethargic.
Sleepy. lack Of ambition and rest there is no
remedy equal to this Cordial. IL has been In use
for nearly forty five years IN this city.
Laboratory. 906 B st. s.w. aus-1ms
DIR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND
longest established specialist In this city, with
90 years experience; Is years at 9o6 st. s.w.
Consultation free and strictly confidential.
1y25-1m'
STRANGERS. TAKE NoTICE-DRs. BROTHERS
and Gray treat all diseases. No cure, NO nav
Only established advertising physicians In this
city. Established 10 years 906 st. sW
ty20-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
PROFESSIONAL,

PREF. FANII-EKUl TELLS ALL The ~ ENTs
Of life; compels love; cures sickness; brings
back the separated, &c. l2l1 Del. ave. bet
and sw. sttinss. SOC. Hours 10 70 y.
Je2T-7ws
PROF. JOHNSON Is THE GREATEST HIND
reader he was sworn by four judges Of Chicago:
be tells all the events OF life: compels love;
orings back separated; causes speedy uIarrlagess
be Ia one OF the greatest herb doctors Of Chi
cago once hour from an. to II pm
Price. Doc slI sth st. NV. rlObw'
MISS IDA LEONARD. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and massage treatment. s36 18th 81. NV. Mas
sage treatment taught auI ST.
PLAIN INDICATED AND SEA SALT BATHS,
also scientific massage; open sundays Dr. sAlkA
PROF. CLAY Is THE OLDEST EsTABIIsIIED
advertising clairvoyant astrologer and medium
Born with wonderful prophetic gift of s-coud
sighf tells all the events OF your life from
cradle TO grave. reveals hidden mysteries.
ers lost property stolen goods. points out your
enemies from your friends brings seI,arnted
torefher. speedy marriages. with happy
results tells whether the you love 1.
or false, inteTprets dreams. gives Jus
mess removes family troubles evil innuances.
Strangers from other cities and all in tfouhle
will time and money by coming 10 right
Mace once, he succeeds where sfherp
have failed. Convinces most skepticnl Adver-
Dental. Sttincs. zoe. Hours. . to q.
Open Sundays. Residence, 4s9 III ct, bet az
ard 9Th sts southwest. aus Gts
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL TIE EVENTS OF
life. All business confdential Ladies' ana gen
tlemen, 50c. each. Hours. 2 am. 10 y nm Cos
THE HoRSFoRD ELECTRIC INDICATED yspoR
bath, unexcelled luxury and as a preventive
20 disease. Also facial steaming and massage
DIS II st. nv. niesns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
ATLANTIC CrTY.-THE MAITLAND"

-Four minutes walk fIOm the ocean Very desi
able rooms with southwest exposure Strict
frst-class table. References EXCHANGED
1e1I-2m MISS s. JEANNE DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

BRADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE. CONyEN
lent to ocean and Reading depot; good board
splendid rooms: broad piazzas; orchestra music
terms moderate. P. o. Box 207. Circular mail
ed. JAMES BRADY. ieS-eoam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

VOICE CULTURE; RARE CHANCE TO HAVE
voice cultivated; pupils taken until Sept. at
former prices; rapid method, examination free
MT. VERNON MUSIC STUDIO, 1908 9th st NV.
1y21-lms -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

HOTEL ALDINE PACIFIC AVE NEAR OHIO.
Strictly nrst-class in all appointments. Reasoa-
able terms. Send for pamphlet.
jyl2-1m HARRY ID. EASTMAN Prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES
Select and limited school; latest Improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs WM. ID. CABEII. PRINCIPALS.
Beautiful location, cor. l4th and Mass. ave.
ty31-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

THE HoRsFoRD ELECTRIC INDICATED yAroy
bath, unexcelled as a luxury and as a preventive
10 disease Also facial stesming and massage
Sis II ct. NJ. niBsns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 1o2s
nth 81: NV. Twenty fourth year. Piano, or
gan, voice. violin. flute, cornet, &c. Free ad-
.nS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

DREXEL HOUSE,
1876 s. New York ave.. minutes walk from tn
ocean; location unsurpassed.
jyS-eo1m JOHN W. PRICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
HE DIED UHILE ATTENDING Il FCNERIL.
ECKFORD WEBB, ONCE WELLKNoWN SHIP.
BUILDER. DIES IN CHURCH-FACTS
ABOUT HIS LIFE.

Eckford Webb one Of the best known residents
I'm the Eastern District Of Brooklyn. died suddenly
Yesterday afternoon while at the funeral services
of his brothe r-in-law Jonathan James In ST. Marks
Church. South Fifth-st. and Pedford-ave MI
Webb has been Ill for a week. but his illness was
not considered serious by the attending physicians.
Mr. Webb was born In New-York April 5. ls2o.
He moved to tho Eastern District In 1873 where
ne engaged in the shipbuilding business. HIS nome
was AT No Is Rush-st. lie was the eldest son OF
Isaac Webb a shipbuilder. When his father died
no entered into the business with his brother, Will
lam carving on the business in Greenpoint lie
built clipper ships. gunboats pilot boats and ferry
boats for the Government in the War. one or his
boats WAS the famous gunboat Chippewa He also
buit the steamers for the Pacific Mail steamship
company His great-grandfather and grandfather
were also engaged In shipbuding Some years ago
Mr. Webb gave up shipbuding and entered into
the palnt business in the firm of Webb. Bell a Nc
Iauphin lie was a director OF the First National
Bank of brooklyn: of the Wlliamsburgh Fire In,
slrnnce Company and the broadway Railroad
company He was also "A director OF the Standard
and Farragut Fire Insurance Companies
The dead man a wdower. lie lett Two
adopted children, Jessie and I. Harry WeDD
The funeral will take place on Saturday Ihe
burial will be in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
WRECK on THE GRAND TRUNh.
THREE LIVES LOST IN A REAREND COLLl-
SION
THE SPECIAL CAR OF TIE CASHIER OF THE ROAD
TELEscoPED AND ALL ITS OCCUPANTS
KILLED OR INJURED-CRowDED
CLOSE TOGETHER.

uolleyue. Mich. Sept IA bad accident occurred
nn the. Chicago and Grand Trunk Kalroau at the
station here at O'Clock this morning. Express
,..t, vo , Uestbound. which was two hours late.
WAS standing at the station when II was run mo
hv the rrl. express also westbound demolishns
,.i,l orr attached TO No J. The special car
,,tai,al Inward Meredith. cashier Of the chicago
,,l Grand Trunk road. and his wife; Henry a
N.,-lanj and wife father and mother OF MIS- Mere
.Aith. william Costlcs. porter, ana "llilam Aoer-
na,hv cook Mr.. and Mrs Newland were Ni'eu
outright Mr. and Mrs. Meredith are oadiy injured
William Costlcs is fatally hurt. nut Aperha'ny
o.c,,ed with slight injuries. The fireman OF the
t,ri. o.trass named Jennison. is badly scalded
,,, veulanl marty left Detroit last night Tor
,,, davs, visit 10 the Worlds Fair. Mr New
land is the senior member OF the hrm oi fieniS
>-,,rd & co. Wholesale fur dealers. OF De-
,roit lie has been for forty years engaged IN
tbe fur business at Detroit his house being AT TINS
time the leader in the fur trade mere Ills vic "
laughter of James f. JOY, ex-presldent OF the
v.,hasb Railroad All were prominent in society.
Mr.. Newand was thought to be very weal'ny'
Troi, No ; was made up of nine coaches all
hc,vuv loaded with Worlds Fair visitors ana 'he
snecial car of the paymaster OF the road No .
Tho tr,in that ran into No ,. only had four coaches
INT they were also crowded with passengers NO
A, lett Charlotte only ten minutes ahead ol NO :,
rhe first train stopped at Ovet. five miles east oi
here. on a signal to take on passengers ana lost
time Il also stopped here, and was JUST pui'hg
mn when NO O. running forty miles an hour'
crashed into it. The special car was telescopeu'
The roof was hurled into the ticket office OF the
st,tion completely demolishng IL. leaving only the
telegraph Instruments The telegraph operator Iad
lust stepped outside and thus escaped instant death
The rest of the special car was broken into spiht-
ers The rear end Of the sleeper next TO the spe-
ciaI was crushed in on board was hurt
Train No was in charge OF Conductor D. w
Reid and No. . was in charge of Conductor >. w.
Mccarthy There is no telegraph operator az
oliyet and there was no way 10 signal No , OF
No 5s stop at that station. There was dense
Of No . could not see the lights ahead OF him.
The cause OF the accident is that the trains were
running close together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
ATTACKED BY HIGHWAYMEN
TWO BOLD ROBBERS ASSAULT \ LONE
WOMAN IN NEW-RCIHELLE
THEY TEAR THE CLOTHES FROM HER BODY CUT
HER CLOAK INTO smREDs. STEAL HER
MONEY AND LEAVE HER UNCON-
sCIOUs-No CLEw TO THE
ASSAIIANTS.

Mrs. Charles \. Darling. a prominent society
woman Of New-Rochelle rad desperate encounter
with two highwaymen at Centre and BeauchamV
aves. in that village. on Tuesday night. Mrs Oar
ling is the wife of Charles A. Darling the receN-
ing teller Of the Murray Hin Bank, Of this CITY
and a grandson Of the president or the bank
When Mr.. Darling left home Yesterday morning ne
gave his wife So in cash and bank check for 10
telling her to 20 to the law Office Of c. {. keene
in Main-st.. New. Rochelle. and pay Mr.. keene ."
due bond.
About O'Clock I'm the afternoon Mrs. Darling Ieft
her home on Castle Place Residence Park. She
arrived at MIR. Keene's Office at about $50 O'clock
arranged TO return later. and started on her way
home Just as she reached tho corner of Beau
champ-ave. a man Jumped out from behind
clump of bushes on the Catholic Church property
and grabbed her. He placed one hand over her
mouth and the other back of her head. While strug-
Cling with her assailant another man stepped up
and grabbed her pocllatbook containing the SG5'
which hung on "A chatelalne at her side. Mrs Oar
ling was thrown heavily to the ground against a
heap Of rocks. She became conscious. but soon
recovered.
In the struggle with the highwaymen they had
pulled her glasses from her eyes. torn her dress
completely off and ripped her cloak into shreds'
She arranged her clothing in the best way possible
and went home All night long Mrs Darling WIS
hysterical and yesterday she suffered great pain
from the injuries to her arm and body.
Mr.. Darling. upon hearing OF the robbery. al
encc reported the matter TO the police They
searched the entire village for the aSSaldntS. Dul
they could not be found 1t is snptosed tnat t ,ne
been sleeping ia barns and outhouses near the
village for the last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
4 NEGRO MTRDERER LINCHED.
TROOPS IN READINESS TO PREVENT HIS ACCOM-
PLICE FROM MEETING THE SAME FATE.

TROOPS IL READINESS TO PREVENT MS ACCOM-
PLICE FROM MEETING THE SAME FATE.
Columbia, s C.. Sept E.-Calvn Stewart, the
negro who murdered white man named Carter
near Langley short time since, was captured
Yesterday in a swamp above Langley by Constable
Ai..Istne Last night the constable and a few
friends started to bring the prisoner to Aiken
When they had left Langley about mile In the
rear they were surpresd by fifteen twenty
masked men Before any resistance could be made
the prisoner was taken from them and rddled
with bullets.
Before being shot Stewart confessed to having
murdered Carter. and declared that stephen Dun
bar had aided him in the murder. About o'clock
to-day Sheriff Alderman was informed that Dun
bar had been captured. and that there was danger
OF his being lynched. The sheriff went 70 Langley
ana brought the negro to the Aiken Jail. Fearing
that an attempt would be made to lynch Dunbar
he telegraphed to Governor Tlman for Instructions
The Governor ordered Captain oakley OIL the fal-
metto Rifles to hold his company In readiness 10
protect the prisoner II called upon by the sherin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
FLOATED BY AIR CHANBERS
TIE ALVO'S BOAT FOUND At SfA. HAD TWO
HOLES N IFS BOTTON.
AGENTS or THE ATLAS LINE THINK TT NAY
HAVE WASHED ovEEBOARD-No OTHrR
PROPERTY WORTH $1,000.


HAVE WASHED ovEEBOARD-No OTHER
TrACE OF THE MISSING STEAMER
The Kerr Line steamship Jason. captain Legoc.
which was reported as having picked mp Of
the AIvo's lifcboais and taken II TO Montcgo Bay,
Jamaica. arrived at this port last night. The cap
tain saws that on september Is at l.3o o'clock In
the afternoon the lookout saw boat filled with
water floating lust awash Captain Legoe had a
boat lowered ard sent to make examination.
To his surprise the boat proved 10 have belonged
to the Alvo On her bows and stern were painted
"Alvo No g." In her bottom were two holes,
through which the water had come In, the boat be-
ing kept anoat only by the air chambers at her
ends There were 10 in the boat. in fact. there
was nothing In her except piece Of a mans sus-
pendcr made fast to one OF her Ilfclines. As the
boat was valuable and not seriously damaged. the
Jason took it on board and carried IT to Montego
Bay whence Will be shipped to the owners of
the Alvo
The Mace where the boat was found was about
600 miles almost due south OF New-York, and thus
about half way between here and Gonaives the
AIvo,s first mort Of call 1t WAS far to the east Of
the Gulf Stream and the boat. therefore, could
not have been moved by that current IL was too
deep in the water be affected by the wind ana IL
socrns probabe that IL marked nearly the place
where the lost steamer went down.
Harold s. Forwood Of PIN. Forwood q Coz agents
Of the Atlas Line NO = Statc-st. was hloiH'" "''
night by Tribune reporter Of the additional de-
tails brought by the Jason Mr. Forwood was
much interested in the ncws, but did not care To
express an opinion until he had fuller particulars.
Until | see the boat" said he. 81 cannot tel
what conclusions may be drawn from It, PerhaIs
II was washed overheard. am sorry tne Jasoh
aid not bring II up with her. and hope our agents
VIII send IL soon There may bn letters Tor US
on the steamer. and II YOU viii come 70 my onlcr
tomorrow ! will tell yOu anything ! may learn
The Alyo had four lifeboats.' -
Of he 1ae
aroused much attention yesterday and seVetal
explanations OF the the loss OF the steamship
might have occurred were advanced by men thor
oughy familiar with the management OF such
boats. A.,
Captain Iegoc. OF the Jason said last night that
he had heard no further news OF the Alvo. ana was
Of the opinion that nothing more would ever DE
heard OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
4 Long CHASE FOR 4 U1IIING SHTP.
PHILADELPHIA PILOTS COME To NEW YORK AND

PHILADELPHIA PILOTS COME To NEW YORK AND
RACE DOWN THE Ray FOR \ PRIZE.
John Vcrion and Gus" Clamptt. Pha-
delphia pilots. left Philadelphia on the l:2D ex-
press for New-York yesterday racing 10 get on
board the ship Reistad in the Lower Bay. The
first pilot 10 speak the ship would win the potagc
The pilots arrived in Jersey city together and
crossed 10 Ncw-York on the same ferryboat. Then
the race began I'm earnest. Pilot Clamptt raced
for the Maritime Exchange to learn whore
the ship was anchored. He obtained the informa-
tion and Immediately started for Pier No. g. East
River. where he chartered the tug Vosburg for
81. to take him down to the ship. with promise
OF so II he got there first
In the time Pilot Nerdon had been
hustling He rushed Pier No. |. North River:
the Vosburg was passing Bedows Island. Verdon
remarked that stern chase was long one.
but the engineer of the Mutual assured him that
the race not over. and started after the Nos
burg Gradually the Mutual overhauled the Vos-
burg Passing Staten Island the Mutual
full length ahead. Pilot Verrlon was put on board
the Rcistad fully ten minutes before his opponent,
and. OF course. pioted the ship To Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
"STEERERS' AND EAVESDROPPERS.'
SOME OF THE EPITHETs BANDED ABOUT IN THE
DELIBERATIYE BRANCH

SOME OF THE EPITHETS BANDED ABOUT IN THE
DELIBERATIvE BRANCH
Washington. Sept 27.-The debate in the Senate to-
day was the most interesting and exciting OF the
numerous debates which have taken place in that
body during the extraordinary session II began
carly in the day on the resolution introduced yes
ter,lay by Mr. Dubois (Rep Idaho) for the post
nonement OF consideration OF the Silver bill, the
tariff and the Federal Election laws until January
next so that the vacant seats from Montana, WASH
ington and Wyoming may be filled in the mean
time.
Mr. Dubois made argument In support OF
his resolution. He described the Importance of the
question involved Three States were now, he said
deprived OF their in measures that were vitally
important to them. 1t was fant OF the people
Of those three States that they not fully rep
resented In the Senate 1t their misfortune.
which the Senate could cure. IL was dangerous.
he said to proceed with the pending legislation
I'll these States which were so seriously affected
nv a. had a proper Representa- tation I'm the Senate.
Mr. Mitchell Rep., Ore.) said that he regarded
the proposition of the Senator from Idaho as one
NJ the most remarkable that had ever been pre-
scented to the Senate. For that reason, notwtth-
standing his great sympathy with those three
States he should oppose the resolution to the bitter
end.
Mr. Chandler (Rep. n. h suggested to Mr. Du-
boi, not to press the resolution for action but
to let it 20 over for the present because the course
OF events might in a few days show its adoption
to be unnecessary. He was willing to vote at any
time to postpone action on the Federal Elsctioa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
ALARM AT BRUNSWICK.
EIGHTEEN NEW CASES OF YELLOW FEVER
REPORTED
A WIND FROM THE RICE FIELDS INCREASES THE
PEsTILENCE-HoPEs TO KEEP DOWN


,,a,, go we're reported to-day b. physicians
90 follows: Arthur Roberts. Anna Belle Jones.
nsrrv Everett. Alice Kelly. Harry Kelly. Mary
I,en,,,rg victoria Mills. Alfred Mills. Oscar Lam
Vim william Mills tall colored); James Latham
Murray Furow. j. b. Mock Alfred Randall John
,auev cxhite, and two Others unknown.
Dai's3 3o,,bnaa, xnd blowing from the rice fields has
caused large increase in cases
ne ,en en ns Ssss ard history is repeating itself
startling in the nums1r H Of Of case cases may may
be ph,e eSpvhe,u svrneons Murray and Faget expect
large daily increase in cases but h are now thor
ougny siK;,,atson here now is decidedly alarming
but Is being bTavey By those s remsnnE Sun
geon Heab ahn,t matters at Camp Detention There
sre ~ refugees there now two officers and sixty
sght attendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
THE WATER BROUGHT HIN TO HIS SENSES
HE WAS BENT or DEATH, But QUICKLY CHANGED
HIS MIND AFTER JUMPING INTO
THE COLD WAVES

4 tall we-dressed. middle-aged man. with
DESPAIR written on his face. rushed wildly down
Pier No. H. East River. at haf-past last night
He stood for moment regarding the waters
at his feet. and then with one lingering farewell
look at earth and sky. he tossed his hat to the
ground and plunged in head foremost
He struggled for few moments In the water
in conscientious endeavor TO drown himself
Then with look OF absolute disgust on his face
he swan back and climbed up on the pler. He
nut on his coat and hat with chattering teeth a
policeman who stood near watching him and then
turning. he set on at brisk pace up South-st,
only remarking
"Gee whilikers Amt II coldv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
ROBBTNG BY ELECTRIC LIGHT
COOL PLUNDERERS TURN \ FULL GLARE
On THEIR WOrK
ENTERING by THE CELLAR. THEY CUT \ BIG
HOLE THROUGH THE FLOOR or JEwEI.RY
sTORI:-sECUEE BEHIND HEAVY WIN.
DOW SHADES. THE THIEVES STEAL

syOEI-sECUEE BEHIND HEAVY WIN
DOW SHADES. THE THIEVES STEAL
PROPERTY WORTH ~ coo.
The people who walked along SiNth-ave yeS''',
los. T., tho nciehborhood of West Twenty second
and West Twcnty-third SITS. noticed big empty
ran in the show window OF Benjamin j. Spink
who has a handsome jcwelry store at 80 8'' me
gan marked the spot whore about 4lp pieces OF
iewelry had rcposed the night before NJ. Spmk
arriving at the store as usual. early yesterday
morning noticed first that the cellar flap In 'front.'
Of the store was slightly raised Then entering the
store he nearly fell through big hole. cut squaTey
in the coor and leading 10 the cellarway. burglars
had forced an entrance by means OF the celarway
and had cut a hole in the shop floor. thus making
an entrance When he opened the shop door' he
saw, that the three show cases which ran along
the south side Of the store were empty. Je"elry 70
the value Of 5000 missing
When the police began an investigation OF the
robbery they found that the booty comprised tray
containing l25 articles. including toothpicfs and
nencus siyty-nve pairs OF sccye-buttonS sixty gold
collarbuttons fifty gold-platcd chains. twenty link
bracelets silver and gold thmbles. Victoria chains.
fifteen pieces Of silvcrware and other small articles
The safe was still as Mr. Sphinx hal left ii on Tues
dav night and thus all the more valuable stock
WAS sayed
The thieves were cool. clever and accomplished
In the rear " the store WAS bright electric lght.
This light they had deliberately turned on. being
shielded from observation by the window shades.
Evidently the men had bags. because All the trays
had been thrown aside Inspector McLaughllns
men are now investigating the circumstances oi the
robbery.
tecnth-st.. 80 IL Broadway. and in brooklyn and
Baltimore. will lose tue by the robbery. He y
insured by the Jewellers Security Alliance, OF
which he Is a member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
= rry GODDARD coyFEssEs JUDGMENT

T. Ely Goddard formerly president OF tie Firth Avenue
sfare Lin. Yesterday ,oafessei Judgment for s142 In
favor o, Tiffany Go. for jewelry purchased several
year. ago for which he gave three notes dated May T.
1850 for s2O4 EACH payable six nine and twelve months
after date the nrst two bearing interest,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
THE LORDS ARRAIGNED
GLADSTONE AT EDINBURGH
FIXING THE BLAME FOR THE FAILURE TC
SETTLE THE HOME RULE QUESTION.

WEAKNESS OF THE PLEAS ADVANCED By THE
PEERS IN SUPPORT OF THEIR REVERSAL
OF THE NATIONAL vERDICr-NOTABLE
INSTANCES OF CHANGE OF POSI-.
TON by THE UPPER HOUSE.
AN IMPRESSIVE WARNING.