davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
ADAM ITZEL DEAD,
Consumption Carries OF a Talens~A
Leader md Composer.

BALTIMORE, Sept 5.-Adam Itzel. sr.
the talented musician and composer. oied
this morning OF consumption.
He was but twenty-nine years OF AGE
yet he was considered the finest leader Of
light opera i'm the United States His musi-
cal genius was manifested early in child
mood de played every orchestral instru-
ment and was associated with orchestras
either as leader or performer from the be-
ginning OF his musical work. For some
years he was leader at Harris Academy Of
MUSIC, and subsequently at AIbaugh's I,y-
ce0m Theater. He frequently led the or
chestra at Albaugh's In Washington dur
ing the summer opera season.
he entered the Peabody Conservatory Of
Music as student. and In 1852 completed
the course. receiving the Peabody Diploma
OF distinction, being one of the FIRST eraiu-
ates to win this mark Of eminence Hs
then engaged In an extraordinarily active
HE, with such success that the deu1a hds
upon him began to have its effect upon his
health. In 1890 he was admitted TO tho
stan OF professors In the Peabody Conser-
vatory fnstructing classes In theory, har-
mony, and score writing, ana forming
ana leading the students orchestra with
excellent results. Professor Itzel was a
proifnc composer. His greatest popular
success was the opera, "The Tar and ths
Tartar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
DIR. Pepper.

his face wore a pleasant smile and when he
subsequently spoke his voice was even
clearer and more resonant than when he
addressed the assembled thousands from
-the-eastern portico of the Capitol In the
memorable snow storm Of March 4, last
Mr.. Cleveland's personal appearance was
observed with undisguised interest, the
foreign delegates in the body Of the theater
standing up to get a good look at him.
Since there has been so much talk about
the Presidents health probably every
doctor in the audience looked at him with
professional eye. and the unanimous optn-
ion seemed to be that the President was
looking remarkably well. One Of the
officers of the congress remarked to a Star
reporter that there was apparent a relaxa-
ton. due to the Presidents reduction in
weight, but otherwise no evidence of i'll
health.
There were, 1t is estimated about 700
doctors in attendance today.
In Albaugh's Opera House.
The orchestra, in which the delegates to
the congress sat, was we'll Iilled. So were
the front seats Of the orchestra circle and
the dress circle above. The rheater was
not decorated at all. The stage was set
with sylvan scene and arranged with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Names Sent TO the senate for It's An
prevail

The President sent the following noni-
nations to the Senate today:
War-The following cadets to be add
tional second neutenants:
Corps Of engineers-Geo p. Howell, Chas.
w. kprtz. Merewether L. Walker Robert
p. Johnston and Robert r. Raymond
Artillery arm-Geo. II. McManus, Edward
j. Undertake. jr., David NJ. King, Samuel
c. Hazard, S. J. Bayard Schindel, Otho W
b. Farr and Robertson Honey.
Cavalry arm-kenzie w. Walker, Harry
II. Pattison. Edward E. Hartwick and Chas
@. Swatelle, jr.
To be second lieutenants: Artillery arm
VIM. NJ. Cruizshank and Gordon c. Heiner
Cavalry arm--John II. Rice, Lincoln c
Andrews, VIM. r. Smedberg, jr, John NJ
Morgan, Andrew L. williams Walter q
Babcock, VIM. Yates. Herbert b. Crosby,
Benz. b. Hyer. Mathew c. Smith and Eds
ward Il. Carat.
Infantry arm.-Howard L. Laubach, El.
mer w. Clark, Louis Il. Lawton. Amos n
Martin. Buell. b. Bassette, Thos. l. Smith.
Arthur NJ. Edwards, Howard r. Perry.
Geo. f. Houle. Lincoln r. Eilbourne. yers
ling K Hart, Robert L. L. spence. VIM.
c. Rogers, Frank B. McKsnla, Geo. n
Jamerson. Edward E. Carey. Edward Tay~
1or. Hamilton A Smith. Hunter b. Nelson.
Albert Laws and Mathew E SavfIle.
Also a number Of recess appointments o.
postmasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
To Keep Out Cholera

Information has been received Lere that
tne United states consuls in Germany, who
recently met at Hamburg 10 .liscIss the
cholera epidemic, adopted without a dis
sen ting voice resolutions in favor of uni
Iormly enforcing the Instructions of the
Cniteo states government Of March 29 ap-
plying the quarantine act Of Februarv X
we see no difficulty in the rules" said one
resolution, by which consular functions
are to include, besides the oversight of tine
uIsuiIeetlon or vessels, the observation of
the influx and passage of Immigrants and
the transport of merchandise from Injected
places, besides assisting generally the
Oulted States health officers at the sea-
ports The resolutions of the meeting
have been forwarded to washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

A List of Questions I'm Regard 20 ths
Garbage Factory.

In the Senate today Mr.. Vance INTRODUCES
the following resolution:
That the Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia are hereby Immediately directed
TO report to the Senate why they have per-
mitted a factory for boiling and manxxfac-
turing into fertilizers all garbage and dead
animals collected in the District Of Colum-
bia within the city limits at the foot Of
South Capitol street
Also the distance Of said factory from the
Capitol. and II its location at said point n
ut in violation OF the health ordinances OF
the District of Columbia, approved by joint
resolution OF Congress. April "a, 1850.
Also how far said factory is located from
any sewer and II the offal escaping there
from is not drained into the open gutterS
of South Capitol street and onto the stag
nant marshes in the rear Of said factory
In violation OF an ordnance OF the old cor
poration Of Washington. approved August
l6, 1867
Also II the contractor is not required by
the terms OF his contract to remove out
side the limits OF the District OF Columbia
all garbage and dead animals that ne col
lects or consume them TO ashes. and II 90.
why he is allowed to manufacture such de-
cayed and offensive substances INTO fertn-
izers within the limits Of the city Of Wash
Also, II he IL paid an extra price fcs
manufacturing said garbage and dead AMI
mails into fertilizers instead OF tncineraons
them. ana II so. now tiASu-
Also. II said contractor is paid an extrs
price for collecting daily all the garbage on
the entire cities OF Washington and George
town. and, n 30. how much. and II the COM
plaints from citizens and reports OF IN
spectors do not show that said garbage u
not collected daily
Senator Vance asked that the resolution
be sent TO the District committee a. IL re-
lated to the abatement OF q nuisance In the
District During the reading Of the resolu-
ton every Senator gave close attention %
IL and all seemed 60 be interested In II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
Fighting for Promotfon

There is big fight on hand among the
Junior officers of the army to secure the
vacancy in the list of majors in the adju-
tant generals department caused by the
retirement of Col. McKeever and resultant
promotions. 1t is said that the contest has
narrowed down to Capt. George S. Wilson,
twelfth infantry; Capt. VIM. p. Hall, fifth
cavalry. and Capt. c. 8. Burbank. tenth
infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
POstmasters Arrested

inspector Bulla of the Post Office Depart
he arrested Sunday T. c. Feague postmas-
Ter at Hugg, Ca, for violation of three sec
tions of the postal laws. Defendant has
been held In 500 for the grand jury.
Chief of Post Office Inspectors Wheeler
was wired this morning of the arrest. by
Inspector Houck. Of Joseph A. Barker. an
Arkansas postmaster, on the charge of
false cancellation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

The Blazing Drapery of . Proscenfuu
Box Causes n Rush.

niaAing Drapery of . ProsceniuD
Box Causes n Rush.
BhUssELs. Sept 5-shortiy before Che
curtain was to raise in the Eden Theat.r.
Ostend, last evening. a gas tet set Az. -,
The drapery Of a proscenium box. The per-
sons In the box tried to PUT out the narpas.
Dut Tailed They then hurried from ths
theater.
Inc audience had risen, and many w.-e
gong slowly toward the doors when tbe
Surealh caught hre. Within two minutes
ee stage scenery was ablaze
Inc audience was panic stricken An
MADE mad rush for the doors and tysas
70 nght their way out Thirty or forty
persons Were thrown down and tramplsd
Mhen about two-thirds of the aui,encs
nao got out the fire on the stage was er-
,. uiie usned. Those most seriously injured
were taken 10 the hospitals ana Other
killed. Nooooy vas
Inc loss OF scenery and stage appliances
was considerable. but the autftorium ~
tne tneater was not damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
BILL DALTON DYING.
The Story Told by n Physician Takes
to the Outlaws Camp.

GUTHERIE, o. T, Sept. 6.-The posse e1
officers in pursuit Of the Dalton gang re-
turned last night empty handed. A courier
from saltwater brought the news that a
doctor of that town. who has been missing
several days, has just returned and tells a
startling story. He was called out of his
office Sunday night, taken In charge by two
armed men and escorted 20 the outlaws
camp and compelled 20 dress their wounds
He says that all are wounded ana positive
ly two and possibly three, will die One of
those nearest death IS Bill Dalton, the out
law leader. who has two bullets IN his boov
and broken arm He viii not divulge the
hiding place of the gang however for thsr
swore him TO secrecy under the penalty of
death before allowing him to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
The Cherokee Opening.

Instructions to the registers and receiv-
ers at the local land offices in the Cherokee
Outlet have been prepared by the commits
sioner Of the general land office and ap-
proved by the Secretary Of the Interior
The instructions are brief. the local land
offices being referred to the law confirming
the Cherokee agreement and the Presidents
proclamation opening the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

The Contest at Indianapolis for Com
mander-fn-Chief.


Special Dispatch to the Evening Star.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 5.-There seems a
general belief among the best Informed that
]. B. G. Adams of Massachusetts will have
fully three-fourths OF the votes for COM
mander-in-chief on the first ballot. The
friends of the other candidates are working
loyalty for them, but are hopeless OF Sc
curing more than a fair showing in the
vote. With reference to future contingen-
cies. Col. Lincolns friends all stick fully
by him and talk much more sanguinely
than they really feel
1t is likely that the national encampment
will Indorse the scheme of the National Re
union Monument Association to canvass the
country for funds with which to erect a
monument on Grand Army Place in Wash
ington to the rank and file of the army
and navy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

Mr.. Hub. T. Smith, who was associated
with Gen. ]. w. Foster in the conduct of
the American case before the Bering sea
tribunal, returned to Washington yester-
day and reported at the State Department
for duty. He was the last Of the American
party to leave the French capital and ne
closed up their affairs. He crossed the At
lantic on the Paris. He said to a friend to-
day that he was so glad to get back in
dear old Washington that he was almost
willing to take a bite out Of the concrete"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
THE KAISER IN LORRAINE.
HIS Majesty Much Gratfied ~ r.
dences of LoyaItx

dences OF Loyalty.
METZ. Sept. 6.-Emperor William. his
suite ana the royal princes present at the
parade yesterday attended a grand mu,tsrv
banquet In the officers casino last even,ne
In proposing the toast to the sixteensh
army corps. which he reviewed yesterdsF.
the emperor said that to express his arypr.-
Siauon OF the hne work done by the corpe
ne mad appointed himself honorary coIo,.s,
OF the l45th infantry regiment.
Gen. Won Haeseler, commander OF the
slxteenth corps. thanked the emperor In tle
name Of the regiment
me governor OF the Metz District has seat
OUT this address to the people:
his majesty, the emperor has been ex-
GIeedlngly gratiied during his sojourn az
orvihe by the roval demons trations OF his
subjects. His majesty's most earnest ef-
Iorts are TO preserve the peace and TO pro-
mote ana encourage peaceful industry rt
WIN be his maJesty's special endeavor to se-
cure Tor his subjects In Lorraine a lasting
period OF tranquility. His majesty en-
presses his warmest thanks for the entha-
siastic welcome extended to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
Minister B1Ount Has n Conference
With the President.

Minister Blount had another conference
with Secretary Gresham at the State De-
partment this morning. He visited the
White House by appointment yesterday
afternoon and spent several hours with the
President discussing the Hawaiian situa-
ton. The impression Is growing that this
question will form the subject of a special
message to the Senate at It's present ses-
sion. All the correspondence bearing on
that question has been prepared at the
State Department, so that there may be
no delay In its transmission, provided 1t is
decided to pursue that course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
THE TARIFF HEARING,
The Retention of the Duty on Cemen
Asked.

Asked.
The ways and means committee resumed
it's hearings on the tariff today.
r. w. Lesley of the American Cement
Company, representing the American ce-
ment industry, appeared in advocacy Of the
retention Of the present specific duty Of 8
cents per 100 pounds on imported cement
Replying to a question by Mr.. Gear he
said that the American cement we5 just as
good an article as the imported. The great
difficulty was in getting builders and deal
ers to believe It, 1t was ,nly in the last
two years that manufacturers were able
to meet the reputation Of the foreign arti-
Gle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
A REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE
The Long Run of the Philadelphia
without stopping for Coal.

Without stopping for Coal.
Officials Of the Navy Department are very
much gratifed at the recent performance of
the cruiser Philadelphia, a report of which
has just been received at the department
from her commanding officer, Capt. Barker.
1t Is dated Callao, August Z, and says that
the Philadelphia made the run from Rio de
Janeiro to Callao, a distance of 5000 miles.
in twenty days and eighteen hours without
stopping anywhere for coal. This is at the
rate Of 242 miles day for continuous run OF
twenty-one days without coaling. and is re-
garded by naval officers here as a most re-
markable performance. The Philadelphia
left Callao August 26 for Honolulu, a voyage
of 5, 200 miles, and 1t is expected that she
will duplicate her last run and make the
entire distance in about twenty-five days
without coaling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

Two hundred and twenty-five thousand
ounces OF silver were offered for sale to the
Treasury Department yesterday at prices
ranging from s0.7350 to So 745o an ounce. Of
which 5000 ounces were purchased at so. I35
an ounce, and the same price offered for
this month aggregate 32S. 900 ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
Seventeen Drowned nj Once

ROTTERDAM. Sept. b.-Durins the fire
which occurred in the forestry opposite the
Rotte quay at Rotterdam Sunday night
twenty-five onlookers who were aboard
lighter rushed to one side. causing IL "
capsize. Seventeen were drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

The Secretary of the Interior has receiv-
ed letter from Alfred H. Love- president
OF the Universal Peace Union, with head
quarters at Philadelphia. asking him to
prevent, II he can, the execution of the two
Choctaws who are to be shot on the sth
instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
Another bank Resumes.

The National Bank Of Ashland. Neb-
which suspended payment July 8. 1880. hav-
ing complied with the conditions imposed
by the controller OF the currency. and its
capital stock being uninpaired. has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
MAN AND WIFE KILLED.
Explosion of the Boiler OF . Grist
MIL

boiler connected with Al Brunneld's grist
mill at Harris Creek. In Lincoln county,
exploded this morning. John II. Boyd was
instantly killed and the wife OF Brunfield
received injuries from which she died later.
Six other persona whose names were net
Given, were badly hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
Appointment. at the Navy Yard.

The Secretary of the Navy has appointed
H. n. Brogden clerk of class 81 900 in the
equipment department, Washington navy
yard. vice ]. H. King. resigned, ana John
Kennedy. copyist. at the Navy Department.
vice F. n. Hughes, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
THE EVENING STAR
Few York Ofce, 88 Potter Building
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
=. VI. CRISwELL. PHARMACIST,

T. NJ CRlSWElL. PHARMACIST,
19Ot-19p3 7th ST., cor. NV.
In the future my Drug Store will be Jpen all
night
when needed In a hurry at night. So often YER
seas are made to suffer because they cannot get
medicines after the usual closing hours
COny~tent registered pharmacists will be In
charge. Physicians prescriptions solicited.
As this Is done a matter of business no extra
charge viii be made.
All goods sold night day at same price. and
that the lowest.
F. NJ. CRISWELL,
ge4-6t Cor. 7th and 7 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

Continued on Fifth pags.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

CENTENNIAL ANNTvrRsARY
LAYING CORNER STONE Q. g. CAPITOL
For equipments of Hats-Mssons. Odd Fellows
md all other ORGANIZATIONS go 70 BRODT'S, 419
11th st. Repairing done at short notice. Fall
styles now ready. anl2-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
Mr.. Cummings' Batch.

By Mr.. Cummings On. Y.)-To make labor
day a legal holiday; to amend the act to
prevent counterfeiting by exempting from
its operations the publication Of cuts or car
toons in newspapers unless the pictures
would tend to create the impression that
they are coins of the United States or some
foreign government; to insure preference
in appointments, employment and reten-
ton In the public service of veterans of
the late war to provide for and facilitate
United States and Canada by admitting to
the Union such states out Of the territory
Of Canada as the people thereof. with the
consent of Great Britain. may make proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
PUT THE BOYS ON SKATES.

These cool September days skating days.
for the boys. Get your boy a pair Of skates and
let him get much needed exercise and enjoyment
prior to the confnements of school days.
Excellent Extension Roller Skates at 75c. per
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

No, 1.-THE clothes don't make the man. :"
put they go laundering long way toward giving
him a caste and standing with the public. Good
Clothes at popular prices is what you want. We
have 'em. n. B.-Pants called for pressed ara
creased and delivered for 25c. j. Fred GatcheII
date Of Keen's), AS 18th ST. NV se5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

CONTINUED on .T page.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

CARD TO
VISITING PHYSICIANS
cordial invitation Is extended
you to inspect Wine Parlors
and sample our Native Wines and
Brandies. Medicinal "old stock''
Port. I5c. bot.
TO-kAL0N WINE COMPANY,
GA 18th st. Telephone 99s. se5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

Black Skate Wheels 25c. per set.
BARBER & ROSS. Cor. 1Ith and G. sts NV se5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

Raymond's Celebrated Extension Roller Skates
81 50.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-11-17
GssGS County 9trala.
ISLAND POND. IT. NcrEMEERIz


The gatherin. in 81 the haryests OF another
season suggests abundant reason for graft
tuie aud for the offering ~ thanks {" Al
mighty God. The earth has Welded her in
crease to patient toll. Nc have been per
Inittcd to enjoy our personal and social bless
inpS Individual and national ucrcicS have
come to us in richest measure. International
complications hay, been az Oidvd and grer
problems solved by means Of arbitration.
Great historic events haze been fittinEly com
.nemoratcl |. Intelligence and learning have
increased There has been freedom from
famine and lood; pcstilcnce has not APP
preached our homes, nor civil disorders
married our happiness.
Although there have been cmbarraSsments
from monetary arrangements and a disturb
ance in manufacturing and commercial enter
prise. dcprivinE labor OF a portion Of It's re-
ward. vet this should not cause us to intro
ducc any sad strain into our Thanksgiving
song. for time mast bring to us the blessings
of returning prosperity, and with our other
numbcrl,sS mcrcIcs there is abundant reason
Tor Thanksgiving and praise.
In coat, rmity. therefore, with the custom
long established, hereby appoint Thursday,
tho 3Oth day of November. in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
three. as 4 day OF public Thanksgiving.
l surgc,t that the day lie observed by the
gathering OF the people in puhlic worship to
re-lIcr Srattfl aCkuu WlcGE wcat to God, for
lis watch-curc and keeping. Let the day also
I've observed as the festival OF home, by family
reunions whose spirit OF GlHdness shall drive
out all discomfort. Let the nations defenders
I've remembered and the poor among us not
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-11-17
CITY AND COUNTRY.

According to the report of the
census lately completed, the in
crease of population in the cities
of the United States has very
largely exceeded the increase of
population in the country during
the last decade, and the proba-
bility is that this difference will
be kept up for many years to
come, if not as a permanent feat
ure. Many tens Of thousands OF
the immigrants that land All
1lually i'll our country make their
homes in the cities, where many
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-11-17

Sometimes it looks as if the
bosses had got the upper hand,
and that their position was Sc
cure. Then comes a tidal wave
and the bosses are nowhere. The
people are still supreme in this
country, or rather in the north
ern portions Oft. They are long
suffering and slow to anger, but
when they do get mad they get
mad indeed. ...'.'-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-11-17

Two years ago the New York
Democrats redistricted the State
and flattcrcd themselves that
they had so fixed things that the
Republicans could not get con.
troll of tb" legislature for half a
century, Yet within two years
the Republicans have got control
ofboth branches. Here is another
demonstration of. the fruitless
ness of gcrrymanders.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-11-17
THE FUTURE or NEW ENGLAND.

1t must be admitted says the Manu-
tacturers Gazette that one The greatest
misfortuncs that has happened to New
England for many years was the change
in the national policy concerning the tar
III. The uncertainty as to the future un-
der which our manufacturers are labor
ing, and have been laboring during the
past year, has undoubtedly resulted in a
very serious loss, not only to our bust
ness men, but to the great army of IN,
borers dependent upon them. But this
condition of affairs, however long it
last, cannot continue forever. The oues-
ton must be met by Congress and def
nitely settled within a very few months
1t is now and has ever been our opinion
that the administration will find it possi-
hle, with an actual deficit of$5O. 600, 600
at the end of the year staring it in the
face, to very radically alter the present
schedule OF duties. Certainly ANYTHING
even remotely resembling free trade isen.