davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-22

The official referee of the National Cy-
cling Association of America is O. s. Bun
nell, whose position will be the mest i'm
portsnt In the new wheeling organization.
The herald., 1893-05-22

A Genoese adage f7spa, ''Tears Of WON.
an, fountain Of malice" Ind another,
The weapons Of woman arc tears, the
tangre and the nails
The herald., 1893-05-22

FOR GOODS At Los Aueelss price "a 10 WIN
schnline's corner Of Pine AID Second streets
Cream freall stock Of groceries, dry goods, boots
ana shoes, etc.
The herald., 1893-05-22

The Greeks sts1red their faith on No.
"8;" the oracles were consulted three
times; the tripod was sacred to the gods,
and SO forth.
The herald., 1893-05-22

1t is averred that sausage and a slice
Of bread and butter compose the Prince
OF Wales breakfast Ave mornings ous az
sSx
The herald., 1893-05-22

For strengthening and clearing the yoica use
"Brewn's Bronchial Tr9ch ,s,--.sf have
eommenaed them % friends who were public
speakaT6, aad they have proved oztrnns ~ ss-
viceabie."--Reg Hssry Yagd Becckcr.
The herald., 1893-05-22

The visitor who is easily entertained
lie an entertaining person and Is guier-
ally welcome, even II he have many
fauits
The herald., 1893-05-22

One bottle Of Smiths Dandsuif Pc.
made is guaranteed 10 cure any case, or
money refunded For sale by OF 81
Vaughn, corner Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1893-05-22
ABBOTT AETER M,Aul.IEfE.

rlie Ehciishman Anxious to Defeat the
lightweight Champion.
Stanton Abbott, new aspirant for the
lightweisht championship of the world, Is
now in America. He is one of England's
best lightweights and declares that the
heighs Of his ambition v to meet Jack Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
A JAPANESE PRINCE.
He Arrives in Washington and WIN
Meet the President Tomorrow.

He Arrives in Washington and Win
Meet the President Tomorrow.
The grand nephew of the Mikado Of Japan
arrived in the city last night. He is known
as the Prince Yorihito Komatsu. He Is
rather undersized. but has an erect and
wiry figure. although his features are all
small. His general appearance is rather
feminine, and he has that excellent thing
"a low, soft voice. Tomorrow he will be
presented to the President by Secretary of
State Gresham. who was today waited upon
by the Japanese minister, IN order that
proper arrangements should be made for
the ceremony. The prince will remain in
the city few days. visiting points Of in
tereSt.
The prince is travelling incognito under
the name of Count Nishima. A year ago
the prince was married. and when the EN-
peror ordered him to go abroad he was not
allowed to take his wife. The prince spent
three days In Chicago He expects to re-
turn TO Japan next August, after spending
the year travelling and studying in Europe
This Is the second visit Of the prince to
this country. In ISL he was here on his
way to study at the Greenwich Naval
School, England After five years there he
went to a French naval academy, where he
stayed four years. Then he returned 10
Japan and became lieutenant in the royal
navy. lie speaks English with easy ac-
curacy.
Mutsuhito. the emperor, Is forty-one yea
old. His son Is twelve years old Prince
Yorihito Komatsu is IN the line Of success
sion after this son. The emperor accord
ing to custom, Is paying part of the er-
penses of the princes present trip
Prince NJ. s. Nagasiii. minister Of cere-
monies for the Emperor of Japan, accom-
panies the imperial prince. Two servants
are the only other members Of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
THE CHINESE STATION.
The Naval Force to BE strengthened
to Provide for Emerrencfe..

The Naval Force to BE STRENGTHENED
tn Provide for Emergencies.
That the administration Is not over san
guine that the Chinese government will re-
gard the strict enforcement of the Gearv
exclusion law with peaceful euuanin,tv
seems to be well established by its active
Efforts to increase our naval forces in Chi
nese waters. The Chinese government
may not attempt violent retaliation against
American citizens and American interests
IN the fowery kingdom, but il appears to
be deemed prudent to be prepared in time
Tor such an emergency. Heretofore almost
any vessel of the navy was regarded as
sood enough for service on that station
ana at present the fleet is composed entire
ly OF old-time wooden ships of war Ar
rangements have been made however for a.
change. and 1t is now in progress Nearly
tne entire present fleet is to be replaced
with new steel ships. with the best Of mod
ern arms and equipment
Three New Cruisers
The gunboat Concord Is now on her way
to China, and will reach Singapore in a
few days. The gunboat Petrol has been re-
lieved from duty with the Bering sea pa
trol fleet. with orders to proceed direct to
emma The original purpose of having her
repaired at San Francisco before her re-
turn to the land of the Mongols has been
abandoned, as causing unnecessary delay
Whatever repairs are necessary will be
Will also be increased by the cruiser Balti-
more. which has started from New York
for China, and will make the voyage by
the shortest route, through the Suez canal
She will relieve the wooden frigate Lancas-
ter as flag ship of the squadron. The Lam
caster win return home soon after being
relieved. and will be put out Of commission
for repairs The Alert Is already on her way
home from China, and is due at San Fran
cisco about the end of the month
Vessels Now There.
The available vessels now on the Chinese
station are the Lancaster, the Marion and
the Monocacy,a all Of them old-time wooden
ships. The three recruits the Baltimore. Con-
cord and Petrelare modern steel vessels In
fact, the first named is the fastest as we'll
as the most powerful vessel that has ever
represented the United States in those
waters. The two gunboats especially the
Petrol. which Is the smaller will be par
ticulariy useful in river navigation, because
Of their light draught- The pressing ne
cessity for more vessels Of this class will
undoubtedly hasten the construction of
the three other gunboats authorized by Com
gress. and of which two are to be built
with special reference to service In the
rivers Of China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
GENERAL AGENCY.
How American Manufactures May BE
Introduced Into BelEfm.

AhtO
american Manufactures in Belgium"
forms the subject Of a recent report to the
State Department Of Mr.. George w. Roose-
welt, United States consul at Brussels He
says he has given much thought to the
question of the most advantageous and
factures into Belgium and gives his con-
clusions as follows:
1T is generally conceded by the CONNER
cial. as well as the agricultural, classes Of
this country that almost all articles coming
from America designed either to increase
the comfort Of man or tighten his labor
are of quality and workmanship superior
to similar products Of other countries
American machinery, sewing machines,
tools. agricultural instruments, &c, are
lighter, stronger, and more scientifically
constructed than similar manufactures
sold on this market.
with my knowledge Of the Belgian char
acter, I believe the most satisfactory, as
American goods would be through the es-
adjustment of a general agency in this
city where our manufactures could be ad-
vantageously displayed. such an establish
ment to be supported by interested manu-
facturers and dealers. If such goods as sew
ing and other machines, agricultural I'M
plements, garden utensils. lawn mowers
electric machinery, carriages, wagons rub
Der goods, corn meal. canned goods, oils
person thoroughly conversant with our
industries. I am convinced that in a very
short time more than half Of the articles
now furnished by France Germany, and
other countries would come direct from
the United States to Belgium"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
DIR. GRAVES, SOLEMN OATH.
He Declared That He Had Nothing 20
Do with Mrs. Barnaby's Death


Do With Mrs. Barnaby's Death
DENVER, Colo, Sept. s.-The following
letter, written by DR.. T. Thatcher Graves.
was found yesterday among the papers len
by him to his wife:
To the United Press Cwr.tten at the execu-
tion house, Canon City state penitentiaryO;
Know all men by these presents. greeting;
That I. T. Thatcher Graves. being under
sentence OF death and expecting soon TO be
hanged. do hereby make the followihs
statement:
In no way. shape, manner nor deed did
have anything TO do with the death Of Ms.
Josephine II. Barnaby; that I have never
confessed to any person that had anything
TO do In the matter. do declare this upan
my Masonic oath. ] declare this upon my
oath as member OF the Grand Army, as q
member OF the Golden Cross, and as a sol
Free and Accepted Masons, upon all sol
der. veteran and a gentleman. / call upon
responded TO the wall of the nation. upon
all members OF the Golden Cross and up0r
all lovers OF the truth to believe this my
last statement
osigne0 T. THATCHER GRAVES.
Harvard II.
The letter is without date. but n Is suf.-
posed to have been written while Graves
was IN prison at Canon City under sem
tence OF death and prior to the time of the
| supreme court
The remains Of the doctor WIN be taken 90
Bridgeport. Conn. Sunday night for burial
Short funeral services will be conducted hv
| the C. A. r. of this city Sunday afternoop
| prior to the removal OF the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
MEDICAL EXCURSION.
Doctors Start on a Pleasure Tour of
the Country.


the Country.
The special excursion given bv Conpress
to the foreign delegates to the Pan-Amer-
lean medical congress left the pennsvl-
vania station this afternoon at I:3o o.c,ocl,
by a special train, con nsisting of four uarIor
cars and one baggage car. The first stop
will be made at Baltimore, where a COM
mittee Of physicians from that city will
entertain the delegates. A .our If the hos.
pitals OF the city will be made and at IL
o'clock pm. the party will take sleepers
for Philadelphia. reaching there at O'Clock
Saturday morning. Here the Philadelphia
physicians committee will entertain the
party until Sunday morning when # will
leave for New Castle. Here they will he
met by the revenue cutter Hamilton under
the direction of Surgeon General W'yman.
and visit will be paid to the Guarantees
station at Reidy's Island. The deIeea les
will return to Philadelphia and after din
ner at the Hotel Lafayette leave for Nryu
York. where Monday will be spent. On
Monday evening at 615 the PARTY will
River line for Boston. From Boston thew
will go to Saratoga, Albany, Niagara Falls.
Detroit, Cincinnati and Chicago where the
excursion Will end. The delegates will re-
turn at their pleasure
The excursion is in charge Of Col. r. A.
Parke, general passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania railroad who has been un
tiring In his efforts to make II a success.
Drs. II. L. E. Johnson and G. Wythe
Cooke. on the part Of the local committee,
win accompany the party. The full list of
those who went on the excursion is as
follows:
Drs. Pedro Lagleyze. Juan ]. Ullo. Juan
Padella, Rogue Macouzet Manuel GUt-
terrez, Fernando Zarraga Angel Oayino.
Thomas Noriega, George Mendesabal. Ra.
mon Ycaza. wife and child; =. I.icega. luis
e. Ruiz, Angel Contreras, Louis a. Munoz.
]. Martinez del Campo. wife and child:
Francisco Marin and daughter. J. f. Mon,
taras, Domingo Owananos and daughter.
Juan Zavala, Jose NJ. Yta, Eduardo r.
Garcia. Rafael LaTsta, Manuel Carmona
y Vale and son, Juan Mendieta, V, l..
GILES, Auguste Comeau. Guillermo Varpas
Paroles, Alfredo Garces, David Lobo, RI
vero Saldivta, F. A. Risquez, Antonio
loner. Enrique Lopez, Jose Clairae Thoma :
Casas Mart and daughter, Manuel A,
Muniz, Juan Hernandez, A. NJ Fernandez
Barra, D. NJ Guiteras. James c. PhtIlipo.
and wife, Barren Rake Cushing, Ernest
Hart. Wolf. R. S. Turton and wife, Nc
Shain, Robe. I. 8. Adams, H. L. E. John
son. 9. Wythe Cooke. c. A. n Klein
schmidt. johnson Eliot, Barker, nowen,
Maeruder, Acker. Morgan. Ober, Walton.
Wellington. Happer. Holton and wife.
Messrs. r. NJ. Larner of the New York Sun
and ]. e. Jones of The Evening Star ac-
companied the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
THE sCHILLINGER PATENT.
The Litigation Over the Pavemens
Reaches the Capitol.

The Litigation Over the Pavemens
Reaches the Capitol.
A favorable report was made 20 the
Senate today by the committee on patents
on the bill conferring jurisdiction on thu
Court Of Claims to hear and determine the
claims Of John J. Schiliinger. ana his as
signees and their licensees for compensa,
ton for the use OF the patented inventions
OF John ]. Schillinger in the laying OF the
artificial stone pavements I'm and about
the Capitol grounds. under the direction Of
the architect OF the Capitol. between Oc-
tober IL. 1875 and October Is ISL
The bill provides that IL the court shall
ind said patents of said SchilEnger to
have been valid and 20 have been used. or
said patent rights infringed In the laying
and using Of the said pavements. rhan the
said court is authorized and directed to
render judgment in favor OF the said
Schillinger, his assignees or their licensees,
or either of them, as the case may BE- for
a fair and reasonable compensation for the
use or Infringement Of said patents. From
said Judgment either party may appeal 10
the Supreme Court OF the United States.
The rights of the patent OF John ]. Schii-
linger for the District OF Columbia for i'm
provements in concrete pavements dated
July Is. 1870. and reissued May 2 lsTl, were
purchased by seven residents OF the District
OF Columbia July 3. ISL. Subsequently the
Artificial Stone Company of the District a
Columbia was licensed by the seven assiGs
nees to use the patent In the District OF Co
lumbia- This license was dated November
30. ISL, and was assigned by the Artffcial
Stone Company 10 Charles NJ. Roberts on
the 29th OF January, lS4. In 1875 Il was pro.
posed TO lay concrete pavements in the
Capitol grounds.
The licensee. Chas. NJ. Roberts put IN q
bid to lay such a pavement according to
the Schillinger patent for 45 cents a square
foot but the contract was awarded to q.
w. Cook, at IS 1-2 cents a foot The pave
ment as laid by Cook is claimed 20 be an
infringement of the Schillinger patent The
architect OF the Capitol was notified at the
time of the letting OF the contract TO Cook
that his work would be an Infringement
This work was done at various times from
the Ilth day Of october. 1873. TIL the lat
ter part OF October. 1881. During the pro-
eress OF the work the patent was being
made the subject Of litigation as 10 fits scope
and validity in several OF the United States
circuit and district courts.
The committee is OF the opinion that the
claimants are entitled TO judicial and
final settlement of their claims. and there
fore report back the bin and recommend its
passage. The bin permits all the claimants
TO appear in court and determine their
cases as among themselves as well az
against the United States. and the govern
ment has all the advantages OF defense II
would have against any claim that may he
presented under the general law, with right
of appeal to the Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08


the Brazilian authorities is the fear Of
Peixoto's government that IL the news OF
the naval revolt should travel south from
the capital II would give a new impetus 10
the revolution in Rio Grande do Sui.
In fact, there is every probability that
the state Of Santa Catharina will now
throw IN it's lot with the Rio Grande rebels,
anyway. and join forces with them against
the president
Affairs are reported to be in a very un-
settled and unsatisfactory state in Santos
also
The feeling here is that little short Of a
general and prolonged revolution faces
President Peixoto. and this is strengthened
by the suspension of telegraphic communal
cations of all kinds with Rio Janeiro. be-
cause in former troubles Of a similar nature
the restriction placed on cable dispatches
by Brazil has been confined to messages in
cipher. The fact that the present embargo
applies to the capital only is taken TO mean
that the trouble is still wholly confined 70
the vicinity of Rio
Well-informed Brazlians In Valparaiso.
however, who are friendly to Peixotos gov
ernment, declare themselves perfectly con-
fident Of his ability to bring the naval re-
volters to terms. though even they admit
he Will hardly be able TO prevent a bonn
bardment Of Rio Janeiro by the men-of-war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
PROGRESS OF CHOLERA.
Latest Reports of the Spread Of the
Plague Abroad.

LONDON, Sept s.-The latest advices re-
ceived here show that the average Of the
number of new cases OF cholera and deaths
from the disease in Italy and Holland is
maintained. One case which has been Off
cially pronounced to be Asiatic cholera has
occurred in Amsterdam. The patient, how
ever. is recovering. There have been no
fresh cases reported in Rotterdam.
A dispatch from varna says: Despite the
silence maintained by the Turkish authori-
ties. there is no doubt that the cholera is
spreading in Constantinople. Up TO the
present time thirty-two cases and eighteen
deaths have been reported. though the cpl
demic is declining in the Roumanian towns
on the Danube.
During the forty-eight hours ended on the
9Th inst, ten fresh cases and nine deaths
occurred in Galicia, and in Hungary forty
one new cases and thirty-one deaths were
reported.
In Mannheim yesterday one fresh case
was reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
Mr.. .FAULKNER'S
The West Virginia Senator Speaks
Today.
LOOKING TO BIMETALLISM.
He Suggests Provision for Additional
Silver Coinage.
DUTY OF THE DEMOCRACY.
DUTY OF THE DEMOCRACY.

Mr.. Faulkner Of West Virginia spoke In
the Senate today on the repeal bill. His
speech was awaited with interest because
1t was understood that he would suggest in
1t an amendment to the pending measure
which might be acceptable to the silver
men. This proposed amendment contem-
plates declaration by law that the gov
eminent will exert its influence to re-es-
tablish silver on an equality with go.c. and
a provision for additional coinage Of full
legal tender silver dollars at the present
ratio at the rate Of IS. 100000 a month until
an aggregate Of not less than $500 OOO, ,OUO is
reached.
In beginning his speech Mr.. Faulkner
spoke briefly Of the overthrow Of the re-
publican party in the recent election and
laid down the proposition that the Ameri-
can people in that election passed upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08

He Leaves the state Department {
Take Charge of the Camuaign.

He Leaves the State Department to
Take Charge of the Campaign.
Mr.. Josiah Quincy called on the President
late yesterday afternoon and personally re-
signed the Office Of Assistant Secretary of
State. for the purpose. he explained, Of TAX
ing active charge Of the political campaign
in Massachusetts,. The President accepted
the resignation to take effect at Mr.. Quin-
cy's convenience. 1t is probable that Mr..
Quincy will hold the office up to the 1st of
October. Mr.. Quincy has been a conscien-
tfous and efficient Official but was far from
being popular with his official associates In
the department, and, 1t Is understood that
q realizatt ton of this was one Of his reasons
for leaving the federal service without COM
pleting the reorganization Of the consular
service. duty said to have been specially
assigned to him. The only man thus far
mentioned in connection with Mr.. Quincy &
Office Is ex-RepresentativeJ John F. Andrew
of Boston He served two terms in Con-
gress, and as a member of the committee on
foreign affairs took a great deal Of interest
in matters with which the State Depart
ment had to deal at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
GERMANY UNITED.
Prince Louis of Bavaria Says All VIII
stand Shoulder to Shoulder.

LONDON, Sept. S-The Times Berlin cor
respondent telegraphs that Prince Louis OF
Bavaria, who represents Luitpold, the
Bavarian prince regent at the maneuvers
at Metz. In replying to an address by the
burgomaster Of Sweibrucken said: Il come
to Metz. which for hundreds of years was
under French sovereignty, to show the
world that the German princes are all of
one mind and that today the Germans
would stand shoulder to shoulder IL needful
as they did twenty-three years ago. The
present moment is witness to the fact that
loyalty to the reigning houses is compatible
with true German patriotism"
BERLIN, Sept S-The Prince OF Naples
will accompany Emperor William to the
maneuvers at Stuttgart on the 18th in
slant. and will thence return to Monza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
CAMPANIA BEATS THE RECORD.

Quickest Passage Yet Made From
sandy Hook to Queenstown.
QUEENSTOWN. Sept s-The Cunard
steamer Campania. Capt. Hains. which
cleared Sandy Hook bar at l214 pm on
September 2. arrived here at SOS O'Clock this
morning. Her time was days. II hours
and s. minutes The best previous record
for an eastward voyage, made by the Cam
pania last May, was days, IL hours and
q minutes. The Companies daily runs
on her last trip were: 46o. 4S1. iS0. 49, $50,
406
Patrick Canty, a steerage passenger. died
on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
NAvAHoE's MAINsAIL SPLIT
Third Race with the Britannia Pose
poned Until 'rommorrow

RYDE. Isle OF Wight Sept S-The thirs
race between the Britannia ana the Navs-
hoe for the international gold cup was 10 be
sailed today over fffty-m:le course out
from Ryde. The weather was squalIy from
early morning. The Navahoe was oevons
the line when the start wes TO be made
She was called back, and on turning sns
split her main san. The race viii be saflef
probably tomorrow. A very strong wesi
wind prevents all possibility Of a race TO-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
GUESTS FROM FRANCE.
Engineers Who Have Been Visiting
New York Leave for Chicago.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-The forty-seven
French engineers who have been studying
the engineering objects OF interest In and
around New York during the last few days
started for the worlds fair this morning.
They left the Grand Central depot on a
special train which was furnished out OF
compliment to them by the Wagner Pal
ace Car Company. The train will run by
way of the New York Central line direct
to Niagara Falls. There the visitors will
spend a day. They expect to arrive in Chi
cago Sunday. The Frenchmen are the
guests of the American engineers who Wis
ited the Paris exposition in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
IRISH TEXTILES.
Mrs. Hart Will Argue for Their Ad-
mission at Reduced Rates.

Mrs Ernest Hart. who is the founder Of
the Donegal Industrial fund, and has
charge Of the Irish village at the worlds
fair. is going to appear before the commit
tee on ways and means Of the House to-
morrow to make an argument in favor of
the admission of the Irish textiles to this
country at a reduced duty. She says that
the duty is now prohibitory. though the
hand made laces and fabrics produced by
the Irish peasants are not like anything
produced in this country and cannot enter
Into competition with native manufactures.
What she wants is to open the markets of
America to this product Of Irish industry.
and she says that this will be Of much
greater benefit to the Irish peasantry than
the subscriptions Of money sent by Ameri-
cans to Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
PAYING THE FAIRS BONDS.
Soon 10 Per Cent of the Indebtedness
Will he Paid Weekly.

CHICAGO. Sept. S.-Another payment OF
10 per cent on the bonded Indebtedness OF
the exposition company was ordered last
night by the executive committee. The
payment will be made September e. and
one-half the bonds viii be then retired
From that time on 10 per cent. or about
Sz500O0 will be paid each week
Auditor Ackerman's monthly report,
which will be made to the directors TO-DAY.
shows that the floating debt OF the exp gsi-
ton company has been reduced TO S4o0.0oa