davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
A BANKER DEPARTS
He Discards His Wife and Leaves a
Lot OF Angry Depoxitors

Michael Kosak. a Slavic banker and
steamship agent. has left ConnelIsville Pa,
taking with him about $4,000 belonging to
other people. Kozak left several days ago,
telling his wife he was going to Mt. Pleas
ant on business. A few days later Mrs
kozak received letter from her husband
dated Philadelphia, in which he stated that
he would not return, and that he did not
wish to live with her any longer.
He inclosed a check for $3.50, telling her
that she could use the money to take her
home to Hungary. kozak represented him.
self as agent for Peter V. Prounauck &.
Co. of Pittsburg, steamship agents and
publishers of a Slavonic newspaper He
has with him several thousand dollars de-
posted in his bank by his countrymen;
large sums of money intrusted to him 70
be forwarded to Hungary, and s., 800 of the
funds of a Cleveland organization. Follow
ing so closely as it does upon the McCaleb
failure, the SlavS and Huns are wild with
excitement, and trouble may follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
AFTER INFORMATION.
senator DOlph Wants the Commits
sfOners to Answer Some Questions.


Senator Dolph today introduced a resolu-
lon which calls upon the District Com
missioners for considerable information
relative to the cutting of streets and alleys
ror the laying of water pipes, &C Eight
very pointed questions are asked with spe-
cial reference to the deposits required by
the Commissioners to insure the relavinp
OF the pavement after the work had been
Done In conoquy with Senator Mander-
son. who wanted to know IL there wasn't
5000 deal OF matter asked for and If
senator Doiph was not making too much
VI oras net out of his resolution the
natter SAID that this information could. he
thought be easily furnished by the Com
Hllssiohers and that it was especially de-
sired by a number of people who are in
terested in such matters one of tban, n
SAID, had requested him to present the reso-
luton. The questions that this resoIntion
ask are as follows:
L. How many permits have been prantad
by the Commissioners for the opening OF
streets and alleys or portions of the same
for the laying or the repair of water mines
sewers or for other purposes since Deem.
Der l, 1892?
2. How much money was required to he
deposited upon the granting of each per-
nit?
8. How much of the amount deposited
with each permit granted was required to
restore the paving over each cut made
under each permit granted?
4. what portion of the amount, If any, of
each deposit made with each permit granted
was IN excess of the amount actually re-
quired to restore the cut made under each
permit?
3, What was the deficit, IL any, in each
deposit made for each or any of the per-
mentioned?
b. what disposition was made of the
amounts deposited in excess, If any. of the
COST OF the work under each permit
granted?
z. If there was a deficit in any of the de-
posts made for permits referred to above.
how were such deficits provided forp
g. what price is paid for the repairing of
TONED, and how is the amount of work
done under each permit ascertained? Is
the measurement made by the contractor
or by an otficer of the District of Columbia I?
me resolution was agreed to without re-
vision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
REPEAL DISCOUNTED ABROAD
The Senate's Action Had No Effect IN
Foreign BOurseS

The Frankfort Germany, bourse was not
affected by the news of the repeal of the
Sherman act, the effect of the repeal be-
ing regarded as discounted.
The Berlin bourse was closed yesterday
on account of the Prussian elections. Bank
ers generally in Frankfort and Berlin wei
come the repeal of the act as the only
means that will restore beneficial relations
with America.
The repeal of the Sherman act was dis
counted at Paris, and had no appreciahle
effect on the bourse. Scarcely any AmorI-
can stock was held there. Italian and
Spanish securities We're fiat yesterday. Ia
Liberte predicts universal decentralization
of silver, and says that the repeal of the
Sherman act, accentuating the deprecia
ton of silver, makes more urgent France
withdrawal from the Latin union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
WHEELING HAS A CRANK.
He Threatens to Blow Up the City Hall
md the Public Officials

George Hoehle, former business man of
Wheeling, w. Va, is in Jail, charged with
threatening the lives of ministers and pub
lie officials. and with threatening to blow
up the city hail. Among his specific threats
was letter to Police Officer Marean threat
ening to cut his throat one to Chief Nc
Nichol saying he would kill him and blow
up the building, and in a short time after
the receipt of this a dynamite cartridge
was thrown into the city surveyors office
Now Hoehle has threatened the ministers
of the city with wholesale destruction
He says he called at the White House
while Harrison was President, and later on
Cleveland, to regulate the government. but
they wouldn't let him in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
Rickertists Defeated i'm Prussia.

The Berlin correspondent of the London
Times says that the returns show the cleo
ton in Prussia yesterday of 3,7l3 radicals,
1913 conservatives and anti-Semitic. seven
ty-nine national liberal and sixty-eight
Rickertist delegates.
OF $3.50 Wahlmaenner elected in Berlin,
$500 are radicals. A feature of the election
is the rout of the Rickertists. The cen
trists were victorious in Cologne. The So
cialists' party in Breslau was split by the
advice given to socialists to cast their
votes for Freisinnige Volkspartei candi-
dates. The voters expelled FROM the party
have decided to appeal to the socialist con-
gresS of SileSia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
MORE LICENSE TALK.
me Commissioners Inquiring as "a
Their Power TO Grant Delay.

Ihere are no new developments in the
liquor situation today and the opinion Of
the attorney which was printed in full in
last evenings Star to the effect that those
persons VINO mad not a license under the
new law could not sell after today is still
the topic OF conversation among the LIQUOR
men and the liquor attorneys. who fire.
quent the District building.
As stated in The Star last evening the
Commissioners have sent the following let
ter to the attorney for the District:
The Commissioners direct me TO ask
your opinion whether they have any dis
erection to authorize or permit delay in the
suspension after this date all business car
ried on under liquor licenses issued under
for like licenses for the coming license
year, respecting which you advised the
Commissioners on the 18th instant"
1t Is expected that before the Commission
the excise board will have had a chance to
meet ana pass upon a number of appiica-
tons. The liquor men openly declare that
they VIII carry the matter TO the courts be-
fore they close their places of business
A prominent member of the anti-liquor
leagues stated to a reporter of The Star
that he did not see what good could be ac-
compnsheo by directing crusade against
the liquor men. While IL was at first
thought TO be a proper thing to do Yet care
ful elaboration had demonstrated the folly
OF such action. No possible good could re-
suit, except that the liquor men would he
hned heavily. That was not the kind Of
warfare the anti-liquor men proposed to
wage Its duty was to stamp out IL possi-
bic. the liquor business, and that was the
line il was going to fight on.
AT noon today the assessors books
showed total OF 5e3 retail applications on
lie, the fees from which amounted to S225 :
200. Every one in the assessors office Is
surprised at the large number of applica-
lions filed, and il is believed that the record
of last year, when the license fee was but
$780, will be surpassed
The greatest falling off is in the whole
sale applications Up to noon toay but 80
of them had been filed. and the amount in
fees eiNed faalS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
The homeopathic Dfspep.nrv.

The annual meeting and election of Off
GERS of the Homeopathic Dispensary oc-
CURED this afternoon in the parlors of the
dispensary, 625 Mas sachusetts avenue north
west. The various reports regarding the
work for the year were read and were most
satisfa Glory. The following ladies were
elected as members of the board of direc-
tors: President, Mrs. S. A. Van Derlip;
vice president, Mrs c. +. Custis; trea s.
urer, Mrs. 5. A. Dur canson; secretary of
the board, Mrs. f. r. Hort; secretary of
the association, Mrs. f. y. Davis. and
Mrs. W. o. Roome. Mrs. l.. A.Crandell,
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
MUCH EXAGGERATED.
The Truth About the Robbery of
Bailey, the Circus Proprietor.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA story Was pub
lished yesterday to the effect that James
A. Bailey, the circus man, had been robbed
of nearly 100000. About two weeks ago a
similar story was sread about the Barnum
and Bailey shows. The first story WAS de-
MED at the time. The other was denied
yesterday. "Tody" Hamilton explained The
matter last night in this wise: Several
weeks ago il was discovered that one OF The
ticket agents OF the Forepaugh show In
Philadelphia, which Mt. Bailey owns, had
stolen $50. Subsequently il was found that
the defalcation amounted 10 $500. but &.VV0
has since been recovered That started the
story that Mr. Bailey had been robbed, and
the amount was exaggerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
DIR. RURTsELL AT ROME.
He Is Kindly Received md Will
shortly See the Pope.

ROME, Nov 1.-The Rev. Richard =.
Rurtseu. whose transference from a New
York city parish to a parish in the country.
because, it is alleged. of his sympathy with
Rev. Edward McGlynn. has caused much
comment in New York, arrived in this city
on Saturday last. He has been received in
the most cordial manner by Cardinal Ram
poIla papal secretary Of state. and Cardinal
Ledochowski, project of the congregatioa
of the propaganda nde.
He will shortly be given an audience by
the Pope who has expressed a desire to be
given the most minute Information to the
condition of the Church affairs in New
York and the intrigues against MonsiGnor
Satolli the papal legate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
NO SYMPATHY FOR pRENDERG,sr.
His Fellow Prisoners Talk JeerfnxIy
TO Him.

CHICAGO, Nov. L-Assassin Prendergast
found but little sympathy from his fellow
prisoners yesterday when he was permit
ted to walk around the big cage.
That's the fellow who killed Mayor Har-
rison," shouted a fellow in a first balcony
cell
Hello there. Patrick joe" called out
another.
He killed one of the best men in chi-
cago, said a third. Prendergast stopped
and looked UP with froWn.
He was about to reply when one of the
guards stopped him.
Patrick Joe will get it i'm the neck one
of these fine days" remarked d sarcs site
prisoner in a cell near the cage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
WILL ENTER NEW YORK.
Important Action by the N. Y. and N.
f.. Directors

Mr.. ]. T. odell. the retiring general man
ager Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
has been elected vice president of the New
York and New England railroad. The di-
rectors Of the latter road met in Boston
yesterday. and selected Mr.. Odell to sue
coed Vice President F. Fl. Prince. The d.
recto-s also authorized the building of a
road from Mill Plains, on the main line
into New York city. and awarded the con-
tract for the work of construction. The
extension will be about fifty miles in length.
Will cost SO0O,O00, including right of way,
equipment, &c, and is to be completed in
1884
They will enter New York city over the
Manhattan elevated, with which connection
Will be made near Sd avenue and 10th
street.
The 9th avenue elevated will probably
connect with the new line in a union de-
pot for passengers and express at that
point. The freight terminals will be Just
eastward. at Port Morris and Hunts Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
Gen, Teesdaie's Death.

LONDON, Nov. Maj. Gen. Sir Christo-
pher Charles Teesdale died today at his
residence The Ark, South Bersted' bognor.
from paralytic stroke.
Gen. Teesdale was a son OF the laIe Lieut.
Cen n q Teesdale He entered the Roy
al Artillery in 1851, became captain anu
brevet major in 1885, major In lsaz' ns ne, zen
ant colonel In 1876, colonel IN Is''' anu ma
for general in 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01

From the Duluth Chronicle.
Interested spectator Ito his wife)-"See
those curious South Sea folk! Buried in
their far-away homes they see nothing of
civilization, know naught of our customs.
and our tongue is but mystery to their
Chief Maleluloo tabsently)-
''A-a-fter the ball was over
A-a-fter the brea-ak of da-awn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
A DUMP INVESTIGATED
some dangerous Garbage Left nj 18th
and Streets Southwest.

yesterday morning complaint was made
TO the health Office by an employe of the
bureau OF engraving and printing that OBJ
jectionable refuse matter in tho for,,, =.
garbage was being dumped in the yic,n,,,.
OF 10Th and c streets southwest. and 1bis
morning at daylight Inspector Stevens .'i 10
.he heaith ONCE was on hand to make an
report to the health officer in which ) q
recommended that action be taken 70 nrn-
vent the dumping of certain classes of re
fuse on this spot vi IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
Nore Patent Office Di,missaIs.

Several dismissais took place IN the
patent office this afternoon. The particu-
lars cannot be given, because they are
zealousIy guarded by the officials. An
those dismissed were laborers and mes
sengers. and were without the CLASSIFIED
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
Helped to Found the Toledo Rlade,

Hezekiah l.. Hosmer, ex-chief Justice of
Montana, died in San Francisco yesterday
of heart disease. Deceased, who was ap-
pointed chief justice of Montana by Presi-
dent Lincoln in 1864, was also one of the
founders Of the Toledo (Ohio) Blade The
dead turist was born in New York and was
Seventy-three years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
Wills Filed.

The will of the late Robert A. Hin has
been filed. He leaves his property to his
wife. Hattie for life. then to his daughter.
Estella, and grand son, naming his
daughter as eXecutriN-
The will of the late Elizabeth Green has
bean filed After providing for her funeral
axnensas and fnterment I'm Woodland Gem
eterv Philadelphia, she leaves $500 to the
trustees of the cemetery, the income to be
used i'm the care of the lot, and SooO each
10 her sister Constance $. Wigfall, and
niece Elizabeth @. Burnett; $500 to her
brnther-in-law. ]. 5. Burnett; $500 each to
her nephews. s. Wigfall and A. @. Lyon Of
Philadelphia; 500 to her nephew. w. W.
burnett; 500 each to Mrs. Matthew Fitz-
gerald Of New York. and Sophia p. Wilcox
OF Minneapolis: $500 TO Mrs. Hattie Ander-
son and Emma F. Howe.
After some personal requests she leaves
the balance Of the estate to her niece
Elizabeth G. Burnett, and names her
nephew, S. WigfalL as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01

AJACCIO. Corsica, Nov. 1.-The Russian
naval squadron arrived here at O'Clock
this afternoon from Toulon. Three torpedo
boats went into the Gulf Of Ajaccio to meet
the Russian warships as soon as they were
made out approa ching the harbor. Crowds
of people lined the Quays and cheered hearth
ly as the vessels came to anchor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
Coinage for November

The director of the mint reports that the
total coinage of the minis for October was
1,1s2,14O pieces, aggregating s1O,Oa3, 800 OF
TINS amount S5oi,soO were in gold, $4,000
in silver and $50, 100 in minor coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01

The Portuguese corvette Alfonso du Al
buquerque, with twelve guns has sailed for
Rio Janeiro.
In Chinese the letter So has 145 ways of
being pronounced, and each pronunciation
has a different meaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
THE NEW HOUSE CHAPLAIN.
Brief Sketch of the Rev. Edward b.
Bagby.

Edward B. Bagby, the new chaplain Of
the House of Representatives, was born in
King and Queen county, Va, September 20,
1866, was reared in Richmond. Va, gradu-
ated IN classical and theological courses at
the Kentucky University and received the
degree of bachelor of divinity at Yale Uni
versity. His first charge was in the noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01

s. G. Doran of &c Broad street, New York,
who suspended at the consolidated OK
change Wednesday, settled all claims yes
terday and resumed business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01

The following were the readings of the Their
mometer at the weather bureau today: am,
"a; 2 IN, Sc; maximum, Sc; minimum. 27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
AYERS

Sarsaparlla wherever used. is always spoken of in
terms of highest praise. WILLIAM SMALL. Fort
Fairfield. Ne. says in letter recently received: 1T
gives me pleasure to speak from personal knowledge
ofthe wonderful cure. by the use of AYERS sarsa-
parilla. OF bad humor in child eleven years old
The childs hands. arms feet and legs were covered
with blotches and scsbs resisting all local appca-
lions. Very soon after taking AYERS sarsaparilla
the humor disappeared. the being complete. As
ablood purifier consider that AYERS
SARSAPARILLA
Stands at the head Of the whole catalogue Of such
preparations. especially when used in connection
with AYERS Pills"
There can be question to the superiority of
AYERS sarsaparills all other blood purifiers If
this not the the demand for it. stead of in
creasing yearly. would have ceased long ago. like SO
many other blood medicines 1 could name."-F. l.
':CKERSON. Charlestown. Mass.
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YOU.
ared by DIR. J. C. Aver b Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01

tains of West Virginia where he preached
for three small churches. He was sta
toned for a short time at Newport News,
Va, and was engaged in evangelistic work
for more than year. In this he was very
successful, securing a large number of con-
verts to the churches he visited.
In 1891 the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church of this city built a mission chapel
at the corner of 9th and ID streets north
east. Mr.. Bagby dedicated this chapel and
held series of revival meetings resulting
In more than hundred additions. He was
unanimously called to the pastorate Of the
church, which has grown until now Il num-
bers more than four hundred members
Mr., Bagby Is especially successful In his
work among the young people. His Chris
tian Endeavor Society is one of the largest
In the city and the Sunday school fills the
church to overlooking.
The Disciples of Christ, the denomination
with which the new chaplain is identified, Is
especially strong in the central states and
is growing very rapidly, having increased
In the past ten years according to the CEN
sus, 50 per cent. 1t will be remembered
that President Garfield was a member of
this denomination.
Mr.. Bagby's Election.
The House today elected a new chaplain
In the person of the Rev. Z. Il. Bagby of
Virginia, pastor of the Ninth Street Chris
tan Church of this city. Mr.. Bagby is a
young looking man of twenty-five years,
with a smooth face. He ofticiated this
morning. and apparently made a good i'm
preston upon his hearers. He scored one
point in his favor with the members by
making the prayer short.
MIR. Bagby was chosen by the democratic
caucus last night on the third ballot by a
vote of s. to So for Mr.. Cantor. The other
candidates were Rev. G. c. Woodruff of
4 90
Rev. w. 5. OThomas and Rev. Mr.. Cott-
void of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
THE HAWAIIAN MESSAGE.
believed the President Will Send One
Before Congress Adjourns.

1t is generally expected that the President
VIII communicate with Congress in regard e
the Hawaiian question before the end OF
the extra session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01

The Brazilian delegate at Paris has re-
ceived a dispatch from President Peixoto
to the effect that the provisional insurgent
government in the province Of Santa Catha-
rina is only a weak and temporary affair
Pexoto says the central government will
soon crush the movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
Hall Racks.

Large CHARTERED Antique
Oak Hall Racks. with large
bevel French plate mirror.
large box seat and arms,
finely carved-very hand
some.
Regular price, SIS.
OUR SPECIAL PRICE.
Large Antique Chartered
Oak Han Rack. with beyel
French mirror double
hooks-nicely carved, box
seat and arms-umbrella
attachment.
Regular price, S25.
OUR SPECIAL PRICE.
Large Antique CHARTERED
Oak Hall Rack. box seat
and arms, bevel mirrors,
double hooks. umbrella at
taehment.
Regular price. $50.
OUR SPECIAL PRICE.
CHARTERED Antique Oak
o. Hall Rack. finely carved
oval French plate mirror
box seat. double brass
hooks. Splendid value at
SIS.
Ot-R SPECIAL PRICE
CHARTERED Antique Oak
Hail Rack. nicely carved,
with box seat-French plate
mirror, double brass coat
hooks Splendid value at
SIS.
OUR SPECIAL PRICE.
Handsome CHARTERED Oak
Hall Racks, with French
bevel plate mirrors, double
brass coat hooks and UNI
brella attachments. Rcgu-
lar price, S12.
OUR SPECIAL PRICE.
Handsome CHARTERED oak
Hall Racks, with French
bevel plate mirrors. solid
brass coat hooks, umbrella
attachments Regular price,
Sill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01

LOT 2.-1.973 pieces of Ribbons. every con-
ceivabie shade, u inch to inches wide Value
DC TO l212c. yard We will sell these Ribbons In
lOyard pieces. which are worth 5Oc to sl25
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5c piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01
IDA U M'Q
~ POPULAR SHOPPING ~
h PLACE, "
w 4ts 7TH ST. NJ
Two RIBBON WONDERS

The greatest values ever brought to Washington
LOT 1.-3la-inch wide Double Face Satin Rib
bons. in every shade for hat and dress trimming
or fancy work. pure silk. Value 4Oc yard
NOW ..........-.-....-. .1Sc. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01

ADD 20 DROPS OF ANGOSTURA BITTERS TO
every glass of impure water you drink. The
genuine only manufactured by DR.. SIEGERT &
SONS Ask your dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01

are indisputably performed by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills should receive the closest investiga-
ton by sick people and their friends. ja23 -m&wly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-01

Silk
Sale.

2. 800 yards Of
Giace Taffeta
Silks. Striped Taf-
feta Silks, Brocade
Glace Surahs. "a
inch Black Silk
Surahs, 22-inch
Japanese Silks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-30
yAs THnltfs A RonBEnYq

Measures Taken by tie baltimore 8 OHIO
Would Seem 70 Ipdieate There Was.
Railroad news travels with fash.like
rapidly among railroad men, and gem
orally retains at least a semblance Of
reliability. Though the Baltimore &
Ohio people have denied the attempted
train robbery on their cOnnellsyille
division near McKeesport. the state.
ment is made among the employees OF
the road in this vicinity that there
really was such an attempt to rob the
train as was at first reported, and further
that the company has taken measures
to prevent the repetition Of such occur
rences by arming with revolvers its
passengertrainmen. Apassenger brake-
man, who runs from Wheeling to Graf
ton, Is responsible for the statement
that the passenger trainmen on his
division are all now, or will be, armed.
Such MEASURES would seem 10 indicate
that the company fears more attempts
ofthe character Of the McKeesport.one
will be made.