davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
TO BURN THE GARBAGE.
The Contractors Will Begin the Work To.
morrow.

The Contractors Will Begin the Work To.
morrow.
Maj. Ferguson, president Of the National
Sanitary Company, notified the Commissioners
this afternoon that his company was prepared
TO begin tomorrow to destroy garbage
at its incinera:ins plant at the foot
Of South Capitol street He requested
the Commissioners TO appoint . representa-
tive OF the District government to super
wise the weighing OF the garbage delivered
AZ the furnace. Tho Commissioners stated
that they had no funds to provide permanently
for such supervision, but In the interest Of
the public, to see that the manner of delivery
was no: inimical TO the public health in any
respect. would detail an inspector from
the health offce to give the matter
surveillance for the first few DAYS
MAJ. Ferguson also inquired what arrange
meIts the Commissioners would make with ref
erence to q contract for the work OF destroying
the garbage. The Commissioners replied that
they were not prepared to make any permanent
arrangement for the purpose, but that they
would allow the National Sanitary Company TO
destroy the garbage with the understanding
that said company would take the chances Of
having an Interpretation of the law in favor of
paving 1: for the work done under this tenta-
tive understanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
HE DIED LAST NIGHT.
Tho Man Who Shot Himself. a. Stated I'm
Yesterday star

Tho Man Who Shot Himself. a. Stated I'm
Nesterisy's star
The unknown man who shot himself In the
head in wagon in rear Of the sixth police sta
ton early yesterday morning, a. published il,
yesterdays STAR, died last night al 1890
O'Clock, sixteen hours after he tired the fa.al
shot. As stated in yesterdays STAR. the
morgue WAS visited by several hundred per-
sons. who looked at the dvin- man.
but mono o; them wero able to
identify him. The poor man remained IN
state Of unconsciousness all tho time he was IN
the morgue. He rested on s:retcber that is
used IN the patrol service. and this appliance
rested on the table where 20 innny bodies
have been dissected. Daring the dav his
heart actions became stronger and about 4
O'Clock The dying man WIS placed in the ambu-
Lance aud driven 20 Providence Hospital, but
the surgeons did not attempt To perform an
operation because the patient too EeAr
denth. The patient remained uncoa sclons
until 10: 80 O'Clock. when he ceasat breathing
The body was then sent to the mprgue. Mord
was sent to the coroner this morning. aud an
inquest will probably be held iomorrox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
THE TURKISH TROUBLES.
No Omcial Dispatches Con firm Atory Of the
Rumored Release OF Armenian Conspirators
There are no DISPATCHES at the State Denar..

No On1cial Dispatches Con 4 rm atory Of the
Rumored Release OF Armenian Conspirators.
There are no dispatches at the State Depart
ment. SO far as can be learned. confirmatory Of
the story from Coussantinople published this
morning that 900 Of the persons arrested in
Armenian territory for conspiracy hSd been
released by the Turkish authorities upon the
request of Mr.. Newberry, secretary Of the
American legation.
The statement;n the published s;c-v. credited
to Mr.. Newberry. DENYING the report that letters
addressed to the American legation had been
opened by Turkish officials. is not in exact ac-
be on record IN the State Department i. Is
said that Minister Thompson has reported in
stances where just that thing occurred, and
that when complaint was made to the authori-
ties the act was justified By then. on the ground
that they had right TO know nha. was passing
through their mails.
Mr. John W. Riddle Of Minnesota. the new
secretary OF legation at antinople. was at
the State Department today and received his err
sona instructions. He will proceed with he least
possible delay to his post OF duty. Mr.. Rid
die ia said 10 be exec ptionaliy well qualified
Tor the position he holds. He is a graduate OF
Harvard College. o. the Law school of New
York ana of the International School of
Diplomacy in Paris. Had he
been willing to take the oath
OF allegiance TO France he could have entered
the diplomatic service of that country. Mr.
Riddle is also master OF FIVE languages. besides
his native tongue His appoint ment was made
wholly upon the record presented by the papers
hled In support OF his application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
THERE

Are lots o: comfortable people walking around town
today and Z ysu coli &c: good look at the bottoms
o. tnei- shoes yo xOuii s.ampsd thereon the
name o. yEscn l. Car. 30 st-eet northwest A
great In2a G: tsssFe pie wearing wilson Cars
Famous IS 10 shoes-tzlIo;,> because they require 10
.'J-eaklE- iR"-t4,nOus s<ain because they su-
rr;.ely a the t.7ae-us-znteed be
b. SIR Wilson Il yvr dort these shoes you
not -esF.nr ~ vi;h tIe procession. speak Il
ycr ''wes- 4 con- an stii. ny slon1 without
this foo-wear Vol making dismal failure of Try
ing 20 be COR sb.e. Mead yCu- wsys-do j: n9r-
get Ts.r to->o--ow. They r-aGc Il a variety o!
sts2e- fo- lsJies AID broad. medium ra-row
tce-Su.i o. s.lzed { n 81 fo- la1-ss Ar3 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
ANOTHER AMERICAN COUNTESS.
Miss Cornelia Martin of New York Married
to the Earl Of Craven

NEW YORK, April 1s.-william George
Robert, Earl Of Craven, and Miss Cornelia
Martin, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bradley
Martin OF New York. were married at o'clock
this afternoon by Bishop Potter aud Rev. Dr.
VIM. X Huntington at Grace Church in the
presence of over 600 of the elite Of New York
and English society. with all the pomps uggested
by the nobility Of the bridegroom and with all
the magnihcence allowed by the millions of the
bride
The bridegroom. besides his nobility, is the
possessor Of a fortune that brings him an an
nual income of S400, 900. He is twenty-five
years old, in appearance youthful, tall and fair.
His bride is barely seventeen.
OVER 1000 INVITATIONS.
Over 4 900 invitations were sent out for the
wedding. A platoon of police were stationed
at the church door to keep the curious crowds
back. broadway for blocks each side of the
church was crowded before IL o'clock. The
carriages began 70 arrive at 1890.
The floral decorations of the church were on
magnificent scale. The altar covered
with American beauty roses and lilies.
An enormous arch OF these same flowers
spanned the broad aisle at the head
OF the church. Before the bridal procession
arrived the organist played the Jubel overture,
selections from The Marriage Of Figaro"
from ''Tannhsuser," and Aida and Tho
Priests March" from "Athaiic."
Before l o clock the ushers. Bradley Martin,
jr., Frederick Townsend Martin. Aionzo Potter,
James A. Burden. IT., J. W. Wadsworth Richie
and Hamilton Wilkes Carey. had succeeded in
placing the guests.
MARRIED IN THE ENGLISH STYLE.
The wedding WAS modelled strictly after the
full English style. The bride entered the
church with her father. Before them walked
the bridesmaids, Miss Ethel Davies, Miss Alice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
TIRE CoURr on APPEALS.
The Question Of ~. Habits,ion Not Yet



While il is quite certain thst the Court ~
Aprean o: the District VAL eventually he %
Gated in the civil service EXAMINATION rooms
1.-THE old nldermen's chamber IN TAO unrer
story q the west wing .: the court house the
question If immoiin.e quarters Ess rai sc:
been determined. On Noraay ucxti, !. thought
that the new court viii convene. luf az What
precise point 10 one can tell The r.v,. se-,. zee
commission canno; vel vGcate ;l,ircKauiinat.oa
ro";a Tor some months anG ~ all the cour.
rooms on he second story Wiz be engaged uc-
coIumoaatioGs will be sought cls"Narat. In
order 20 give temporary rrl.ct % =
suggested by sume that she meeting rurih az
tn Bar Association d.rocilV over the 81, 4 :
o-sce should be offered as temporary ru.s..is.
The directors ~ tho association VIII cone. der
The subject shortly. Seine u tie ineirl.,-s
however. fear tina. n ton p vary a., De- granted
II wal be alhcut To ucc.ua Possession. a. the
rooms are admirably f.;yg M. a.a adjoining
Is the sre library o. the a. sucm.5n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
I'd EDITION.
NO MORE ARRIVALS.
Passing the Time Watching Scenes
in Hampton Roads.
new YORK'S MOST FASHIONABLE EVENT.
The Island Of Zante Constantly
Shaken.
new YORK'S MOST FASHIONABLE EVENT
MANY ANGRY DEMOCRATS.



There Were No Arrivals Of Foreign Vessels
at Fort Monroe.
FoRr MONROE, VA, April 1s-The second
day of the naval rendezvous finds the
weather cool, clear and beautiful and
all that could be desired by both those
on shore and on the feet. The roads
are beginning to ill up with the daily
arrival OF steamerecarrying Thousands of ex-
cursiouists from Baltimore. Richmond and Nor
folk. and numbers OF small steam craft OF every
description, gaily decorated with bunting
and the flags of The foreigners, and
loaded to tine gunwales with pas
sengers. who show their appreciation of thu
ships they sal. down one long line of
American vessels and then back by the
British, Russian and French hips by
gaily waving handkerchiefs. parasols
and small banners. Occasionally an
Cf.cer on watch steps to the side of his vessel
and returns the salutes, which calls forth more
waving ard cheering from those the little
pleasure craft
The harbor this morning was dotted with
every imaginable description of vessel. from
the modern nlah-of-war 20 the oyster
canoe OF the darkey. who paddles his
party around the vessels and apparently
enjoys the sigE. as much as his more
fortunate fellow cOunIrymen who crowd the
Gecxs OF large passenger steamers vino are
-. '--N 'O''iS
ifAHflhht Sacht- lhese latter craIt nave uegun
10 arriVe anu Dy ioi-insroW several more VIII De
mere WIN 'nelr iO"dS oi ehlhusiastc spec
tatOr-.
lhls was The hrst morning since tie arrival
o. the russian Meet last week mat mere mas not
Deeh "a great hsing on Oh guns IN 'he Meet anu
al tAe Tort To welcome some new arrival.
AWAITING TIE ARErHUsE.
The French flagship Arethuse is expected
some time during tire afternoon, and the fast
Argentine cruiser. row on her way, will proba-
bly, drop in about the same time.
Admiral Gherardi Will entertain the visitors
AT dinner this evening on board the dispatch
boat Dolphin, "Alch mas been especially
nt;ed out FOR the proper accommo-
uallon OF the distinguished ad'nlrals
anu commanders wno VIII be dlned
DIV our commhhder-in-chiei during the week
Inc Junior OiAceTs or our snlps VIII also EN-.
terrain the JUNIOR oihcers thls evening at
oinner.
COL FRANK GOES TO THE VAN sPEYK.
Col. Frank soon inter 10 O'Clock returned the
cou op .b. .o,,.,,.rd.- - ,ha uou.,d S-;..o
" - -,
van SpesA' uau was receiVeo Win tne marines
drawn up OH deck and the customary salute
from the rapid hire gus
After leaving the Rollander he called I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
Stole Ris Non.yFrom H;. socl.

James Medley lives at 1926 Half stree.
southwest and he saved his earnings uaal he
had accumulated s31S. he thought il I'M
necessary to put the money in bank for safe
keeping and 80 he wrapped it in an Old black
sock and hid it under nis bed whore he thought
thieves would not break IN ana STEAD. although
moth and rust might corrupt. The thieves.
however. appeared before the mo,h and rust
and now Mr.. Medley wants the police 70 help
him in his efforts to recover has stolen money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
A steam PI~.snr. Yacht on Fire.

The steam yacht Gretchen, mailing from
Philadelphia, owned b. Congressman Reybura,
commanded by Capt. Smith. having on board
several guests and a crew Of Eve men, en- route
from Washington to Fort Monroe, took fire
Yesterday about twenty miles down the Poto-
mac. Her signals were answered by
the buoy tender Holly. Capt French.
Washington to Chesapeake. and the flames ex-
tinguished. The damage done is not known
here. But for the opportune appearance Of the
Holly the Gretchen would have been lost.
There could have been no danger TO life, be-
cause the little Yacht carries a yawl ard steam
launch. Particulars are meager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
An UNLICENSED BAR.
Woman Fined for Keeping One-Judge
Miller's Remarks Upon the Case.


Miiler's Remarks Upon the Case.
This afternoon in Judge Miller's court a
colored woman who resides at No ala LIST street
northwest was charged with keeping an IN.
licensed bar. Lawyer Kicks. her counsel, said
he was willing to enter plea Of technical
guilt. Mr.. Pugh said he was satisfied TO accept
the plea. and would ask the court to pass SEN
tence in the case.
After a short discussion counsel concluded to
hear the proof and Policemen Parham and
McNeilly were called. The woman it was
shown lived across the street from the resi-
dence OF Lieut.. Boyle and the lieutenant had
reason to complain of the actions OF persons
in the house. He procured the services Of a
barber named Ford, who took the officers to
the house and introduced them 20 the landledv
They got drinks of whisky and beer and treated
every body in the house.
The woman made a statement of her side of
the case and the jury, after few minutes con-
sultatioa. returned a verdict of guilty.
Mr.. Kicks asked that sentence be postponed
IN order tina; he might have time TO show
reasons way the woman should not be fined.
What sort of reasons?" the cour. asked
well, replied the attorney, ''she has an
aged mother and"
Il have heard great many stories of aged
mothers and young children" the Judge inter
Iuptecs anu saCH EXCUSES are OF no avail.
Persons bring trouble ON themselves and they
will have to stand the consequences.
The judge said that inst such places as this
were frequented by servant girls at night and
after hard days work when they should be at
home. 1t is just such places as this. the Judge
said, that ruin many OF these young girls, and
the court was not going to let up on any Of
them.
A fine Of $3.50 or sixty days in he work house
was imposed.
GROCER on TRIAL.
John l. Leonard, who keeps . grocery store
at tine corner of Sd and F streets south west,
was placed on trial charged with keeping an
unlicensed bar. He was defended by Lawyer
Tobriner.
Policemen Whalen and Mulvey were called rs
witnesses, and they testified to what they had
seen in the defendants place, and counsel
moved that the jury he instructed to return a
verdict for the defendant
The judge declined to SO instruct the jury
and counsel proceeded TO argue upon the legal
points OF the well attacking the in
formation.
The questions raised by counsel were under
discussion when this report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
RUINED BY COFFEE's BIG DROP.

The Conner Collapsed and the Price Fell
Over zoo Points.
NEW YoRx, April ls.-The announcement Of
the failure Of Thomas NJ. Barr 4 Co. Of II
Front street was made on the coffee exchange
shortly after noon today. Barr 4 Co. acted as
brokers for George Kattenlach, the big
European plunger whose corner in coffee
collapsed few days ago. the price dropping
over 200 points within three days.
The failure has caused general Generalization
in the coffee business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
Two Will Cases.

Both of the Circuit Courts have will cases %
trial-Division !, Judge Bradley, that Of
Brodegan sgt Moore. in which the sisters of
the late Patrick Moore seek to have his will, BY
which he left his estate to mis- wife, set aside;
No. 2. Judge Cole. has the case of Mrs. Ball agt
John F. oimstead, in which it is sought to set
aside the will of the late Katie H. Oimstesd,
who left hes estate to her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
HONORS TO VERAGUA.
Many of New Works Leading Citizens Call
the Duke.

Many OF New NOrk's Leading Citizens Call
the Duke.
New YORK. April ls.-This Is a day of recep-
tons for his grace the Duke of yaragua and
his party. The program prepared upon the
arrival OF Christopher Columbus descendant
called for two official receptions one in the
morning and the other IN the afternoon.
Ever hing was carried ont as planned. The
duke and his party received number Of the
representative citizens Of New York belonging
to the chamber of commerce, Historical So
ciety and Geographical Society at the Waldorf
House this afternoon.
He then went 10 the city hall. where he re-
ceiyed the mayor, the common council, the
citizens committee OF one hundred and prom
inent residents fortunate enough to secure ad-
mittance.
City Hall Park was packed with people
anxious to see the duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
A. NEW CANDIDATE.

Peter HI. Clark Of st. Louis Wants to he
Recorder OF Deeds.
new candidate for recorder Of deeds
has appeared in the person of Peter H. Clark,
a colored man from ST. Louis. He is now in
the city and his friends say that he came BY in
vitation of the President and they believe that
he will be appointed. He Is q school teacher
and about siXty-five years of age. 1t is said that
he was a prominent candidate for this place
during Mr.. Cleveland's former term of office
and that he came near getting the appoint
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
TO SETTLE THE SCHOOL QUESTION

The Pope Will Address the American
Bishops, Giving His Views.
ROME. April 1s.-Monsignor chapelle, coad-
jutor bishop of Santa Fe. N. NJ. who has gone
on visit to France prior to his return to
the United States, has received assurances
from Cardinal Ledochowski. project Of the
propaganda, to the effect that Pope Leo
will reply to the reports OF the American bish-
ops on the school question IN a special docu-
ment, settling the matter with the utmost clear
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
A Serious Cutting Anrsv-

About noon yesterday a bloody affray oc-
CURED near the 9Th street market between Two
colored men, Pete Hunter and John Tut, in
which the former was cut and seriously in
jured. colored woman named George Car
roll was the cause OF the trouble. John Tut is
Employed at the market and George Carroll,
who Is particular friend OF his called to see him.
They were standing at the corner of the alley
when Hunter came along. He spoke to the
woman, and Tut ordered him to move away
and let the woman alone Before doing SO,
however. Hunter, it il charged, struck the
woman. When he ran Tut: followed him and
both men went to the ground.
Policeman Laurenson appeared and found
the man 30 seriously cut in the breast that he
had him sent to Freedman's Hospital for treat
ment. Tut, who was arrested, was released
on bail and the case was heard in Judge Miller'a
court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Tho Reconsideration Believed to BE On
posed to Annexation.
The impression is growing that the admins
tration is opposed to the annexation of the
Hawaiian Islands. but is not ayerse to the es.
adjustment of q protectorate over the islands
provided it is shown beyond question that
such action is actually desired BY the people of
Hawaii and will not entail any comrlications
with foreign countries.
The report OF Commissioner Blount in regard
to the condition of affairs in Honolulu is ex.
pected to reach the Secretary Of State tomor-
row or next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

Charles G. Fitzpatrick. the one-iegsed fancy
and trick bicyciist. performed the hazardous
feat Of riding down the marble steps eighty in
number on the east front Of the Senate wing
of the Capitol this afternoon at O'Clock.
There were only q few spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

Terrific and Fatal Explosion Of Nitro
Glyceriue.

Aerrinc ana fafaI Explosion OF Nitro
Glycerine.
COLUMBUS, ONO, April ls.-A special to the
Dispatch from Lima, Ohio, saws:
A terrific explosion of nitro lycerine oc-
Cured about noon at the High Explosive
Comrany's magazine. two miles from this city
Clark Robinson's head was torn Of. and Benja-
min DOVE, the man who had huge cash blown
in mis- side at q previous explosion three months
ago, was blown forty feet and SO ba d,y injured
that he died before he was taken to the ambu-
lance.
The force Of the explosion shook houses and
broke windows two miles from the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
Those Who Saw the President ON Business
Today.

WHAT REPRESENTATIVE sPRISeER would DO II
he WERE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
SECRETARY LAMONT As A REFEREE IN REGARD
TO NEW YORK APPoISTMENTs-1HE CABINET
MEETING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

Detectives Carter. Weldon, Wheeler and
Boyd will go to Fortress Monroe this evening
to assist the officers already there to capture
those Of the light-fn2ered gentry who may
visit there during the next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
Beauty Balm,
THE WONDERFUL COMPLEXION BzAUrIFIEK

IL 10 absolutely pure and contains nothing that
voEtd tniure the m 81 de icAte
BEAUTY BALM Is in1orsed by -ociesy ladies and
he Leading stars OF the staxe. including Annie Pix
ley. Johnstone Bennett. M=rie 4eulpss. Della Fox
Asrs Burroughs. Phebe PAWS. Ida Mule. Marie
VanOni. &c
Marie Tempes: thus writes fit:
NEW YORK. February 81, 1895.
1snno laboratory Association.
Gentlemen: Your ''B-auty Balm should surely
Prove welcome addition 20 the toilet table.
perts to the complexion delicious scfsness and nat
uss color IL superior to any face preparation with
which have ever met Truly yours
MALE TEMPEST.
BEAUTY BALM is instantaneous in eject. We. the
saass itself invisible IL imparts the rouzhes;
SKIN sdsliciouziy soft appearance and the natural
color OF seathful youth redn fretkles
and oiotches Of all sorts
PRICE ONE DOLLAR BOTTLE
0kAUTY BALM IL for sale In washin xton ut All
ssding druggists. hair drsssers. costamers and deal
- In toilet preparations.
FENNo LABORATORY. Sole Proprietor..
l06 North 9Th ST.. PHILADELPHIA
ordsrs By mail promptly nllsd- We viii Pay al
exprsss charges mhfs-5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

THERE was an interesting lecture given last
night at the paylors Of Mrs. L. s. Chapman,
1918 N IT NV. The speaker was DR.. c. A. L.
Norton and the subject Was The Christ Sci
ence," or Christian science - it 10 often called
TIE Presentation Club Of Mount Carmel
Baptist Church last evening presented the
pastor, Rev. VIM. p. Gibbons, f., With hand
some onyx clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

ILLNRss OF SxcRKrAAY HIlBEIr.-Secre-
tary Herbert 10 confined to his room ct the
Richmond with an incipient attack Of the grip.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo il acting - score
tAry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
4 RTIFrcIAL GEMS AT THE PARIS EXPOSE.

RTIFICIAL GEMS AT THE PARIS ExPosI-
"A ton said 20 have surpassed anything ever
before shown, puzxns even experts. especially arti
ncial pearls Of beauty. Ingenuity may irnitsse
gems but initial equal the q. O. Taylor Old
Bourbon and q. o. Taylor Ps.re Rye Nhisksys- For
years they have been beverages. because
OF superior Installation and purify. Druggists
and Grocers sell them. Our firm name II the lahrl
and over the cork CHESTER II. GEAyEs SONS.
Sole Proprietorx. Boston. Mass
Trade Supplied b.
JAMES L BARBOUR 4 oo0,
Wnhkng1on. y. @.