davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-01-04

Sioweu odbyso sic to n'dzwyozaj pieknie, wssolo zgodnie
tax, 70 Siawek byi " uniesieniu, DO mu sic zdawalo, 70 czlowiok
jest zawsze jsden, Re zspai trwae bedzie piesmiertelnie, a. ue iutrc
wszyscy z tax biJacemi sercami obudza.... p. Damian wyszedi pc
cichu ku kohcowi wiecserzy, ably dae sprawe Z pOsiannictwa Reda-
ktorowi. 4. . j jut wP6i drogi osnui caiy plan opowsdania. w kat
ku pustej restauraoyi oczskrwai nan Drabicki, gryzsc psznokcie.
Pc twarzy poznai zarsz, 10 r.eczy niebezpieczny obr6t przybraly...
P. Damiana procz tego czuc byio straszuie vegrzynsm...
No = c6z2 90?
Nspabym sic 90 lskkiegof POI butelki szampsnki Z lodu
90 m6viszf zsgadnai p. Damian.
skrzywii sic Dab'cki, ale W nadzwyczajnych ~wypadkach tire
bs by6 PrzygotOwanym ma nadzwyczaiue wydadki, kazal poda6 POI
butelki. Uderzyio to nieprzyIemnie P. Damiana, ae tax scisle do
Goa sic stalor spytai Redaktor....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
WILL PAY ALL BILLS.
The Government Responsible for Entertain
ing the Nations Guest.


The Government Responsible for Entertain
ing the Nations Guest.
The government will pay all bills presented
for the entertainment Of the Princess Infanta
and the Duke Of Veragua. This statement was
made by Secretary Gresham to q STAR reporter
in answer to inquiries whether bills sent to the
State Department for money expended in en-
tertaining the duke in Chicago would be al
city Of New York had presented the duke with
the freedom Of the city and betrayed the ex-
penses attending the visit Of the ducal party
there the municipality and the citizens OF
Chicago having also given him the city's free
dom might be expected to do the same while
the duke remained their guest, Mr.. Gresham
said he had no doubt that the people of Chicago
would do what might be reasonably expected Of
them, but that he would pay all bills presented
for the dukes entertainment. Congress au-
thorized the Secretary of State to provide for
the entertainment of the Duke of Veragua and
his suite while in the United States and while
no Appropriation made for that purpose
Secretary Gresham cannot overlook the
pressed instructions of Congress in the matter.
The duke is the guest of the nation. and as such
all his needs and desires will be complied with
at the expense of the general government As
the lnfanta Eulalie comes also in the capacity
of the nations guest her entertainment will be
provided by the government in all matters ex-
cept where cities follow the example of New
York in the case of the ducal party and volunta-
rily defray the expenses within their borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
THE ENOsINIAN SOCIETY.
An Interesting Debate-Medals for Excel
lence Awarded.

An Interesting Debate-Medals for Excel
lencs Awarded.
The law lecture hall Of the Colu mbian Uni
versity was well filled last evening upon the &C.
casion of the public debate of the Enosinian
Society of the university in celebration OF the
seventy-frst anniversary Of the society. MIR.
George r. Davis, the critic Of the society, pre-
sided and after Mr.. Gilbert NJ. Foxwell had
delivered the anniversary Grafton in excellent
STYLE announced the question for debate to be
"Resolved, That government in the United
States should tend toward an increased proper
ton of federal authority" Mr.. Raymond NJ.
Alden and Mrs. Annie Lewis Pierce argued the
affirmative side of he question, and were OPP
posed by Miss Mary Owen Dean and Mr.. j.
Herbert Ford. The momentous question was
both interestingly and learnedly debated, and the
judge. Mr.. Andrew B. Duvall, in a very pleas
ant speech, congratulated the disputants upon
their efforts, and decided in favor Of the affirm
alive side. The presiding officer announced
that the medal for excellence in debate had
been awarded to Mr.. ]. Herbert Ford Of the
District of Columbia, and the medal for excel
lence in parliamentary law had been won by
Mr.. Harry d. Sanders Of New York. The
meeting then adjourned. and next Monday
evening reception of the members Of the soci-
ETY. will be held at No. 1424 18th street north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
THE CHINESE LAW,

To Be Enforced Far as the Money Goes
Protection Against Mobs.
1t has been decided that the Chinese excIu.
sion act willb enforcedto the extentof the abil-
ity of the administration
The prosecutions viii go on as long as the
money holds out, and that is about all that car
be done.
Secretary Carlisle said today that he would
certainly enforce the law as to deporting Chi
nese as far as the means at his disposal would
permit. He intended to begin with thai
class OF Chinese who are in this country
illegally, having come in in contravention Of
the law of 1854. Having sent this class out
OF the country he would then turn his
attention to the other and larger class.
those who have failed to comply with
the Geary law as 10 registration. But
Sl6, 900 remains of the appropriation for the
present fiscal year to carry out this law, but
$4,000 will be available for that purpose on
July next.
The Chinese minister had another confer
ence with Secre:ery Gresham at the State De-
partment in regard to the policy Of this gov
eminent in regard to the Chinese residing in
this country.
No official information can be obtained about
the conference, but it lis understood that the
Chinese minister was assured that every
caution will be taken TO protect Chinese affected
by the law from possible mob violence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
IT is ASSURED.

Rock Creek Park Will Run From the Zoo
to the District Line.
The final limits of the National Rock Creek
Park were determined this week. as told in
The STAR, by the approval OF the President Of
the United States of the purchase Of ITO acres
of the tract belonging to Mrs. A. Ida Brown,
and known on the official map as tract No. IL.
From the above map, showing the approx
mate boundaries of the new park, it will be seen
that the park will be somewhat irregular in out
line. The former boundary will be seen by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
RIFLE COMPETITIONS.
Scores Made in the Company-Team Contests
Last Night.

Scores Made in the Company-Team Contests
Last Night.
The companv-team rifle competitions Of the
District National Guard were continued in the
brigade gallery last night, with the appended
results.
Lieut.. J. NJ Stewart, inspector Of rifle prac-
tice, third battalion, attended to his two teams;
Lieut.. Chas Laird, inspector for the second
battalion, was no less energetic, while Lieut.
Cardozo of the first separate battalion looked
carefully after his four aggregations. Maj. G.
II. Harries was range officer.
The scores, in order of merit, were as fol-
lows:
Company c, second battalion-Gessford, 40;
Rice. Al; Walker, 43; Cromwell, IS; ]. r.
80; Boyer. As; Edwards. Sc. Total, $685.
Company ID, second Observation-Disclosures,
40; Hamilton, As; O'Connell. As; Franzoni, IS;
Pipes, 80; Adams. SO; Hsrtsock, 40; O'Neil, Sc
Lacey. SO; Boss, AZ. Total $685.
Company A, first separate battalion-Sergt.
Swailes, AZ; Sergt. Freeman, Al; Private Nc
Eiroy. 80; Sergt. Wells, 20; Private ID. H.
Brown, SO; Private A. Hogan. Al; Private J. II.
Thomas. AZ; Private c. A. Gibson, 40; Private
Bradley. IL; Sergt. Gusts. 80. Total, $50.
Company C, third battalion-Bumpus, Sc;
Bailey. 40; Leeman, 81; De Rowe, 81; Kauff-
man. 1uSSattus, Ddrhtr, Lang, %,
Whitaker, Al: Cash, A. Total. 362
Company ID, first separate bsttalion-Corp.
S. Henry, Sc; Private Baker, so; Private +.
Banks, %, Private C. Stewart. "a: Private J.
Webb. 40; Private J. Alexander. 80: Corp. VIM
Thornton. SO; Private F. Matthews, 50; Sergt
J. H. johnson, 81; Corp. Murray, AZ Total,
Company B, third battalion Fisher, 40:
Devine. %: Creamer, "a; Stewart, "a; Mackey.
8; Wheeler. 81; Fisher, 40; Hammond, IS;
Cantwell, Al; Leman, 4S. Total. $40.
Company c, first separate battslion-Sergt.
Snowden, So; Sergt. Matthews, rs: Sergt.
Kemp, SO; Corp. Green. 81; Private ]. K
Brooks. "a Private p. Davis, 81; Private J.
Tilley. Sc; Private VIM. Brown, z; Private w.
b. Nelson, Sc. Total. 267.
Company B, first separate battalion-Sergt
Addison, 81; Sergt. Duncan. 80; Corp. Howard,
3: Private T. johnson, 81; Private VIM. MUIR
ray, 10; Private VIM Duncan, "a: Corp. Pres
ton, 8S; Private Butler, %; Private Simms, "a;
Private Washington, 5. Total, 25S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
THE WASHINGTON NAVY YARD.
An Order for Informa ion "a to Employees
No General shaking Up Likely.
The following letter explains itself:

NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
WAsHSGToN, d. c.. May Is, 1893
CoMMANDANr NAVY YARD:
SIR: The department desires a report from
the commandant concerning employees at the
navy yard. Washington. d. C., whose names are
given in the commandant's monthly report and
are not included in the schedules of persons
employed by registration at the board Of labor
employment.
IL ID the intention of the department to effect
a reduction in this force whenever it can be
done without detriment to the efficiency of the
yard, and TO maintain a high standard of
capacity and efficiency among the employees,
and TO secure that organization and assign
ment of the force which shall be the best that
can be made for the duties required. To this
end you will. therefore, report with little de-
lay as possible:
l. Whether any position or positions now
filled can be dispensed with?
2. Whether any person is incompetent or in
efficient from any cause whatever?
This report is particularly required to include
the whole force employed in the general store.
Please make this special and report at the
earliest day. Very respectfully,
II. A. HERBERT,
Secretary of the Navy.
There is no likelihood Of any general shake
up at the navy yard. as the Secretary has re-
peatedly stated his determination to adhere to
the policy begun by Secretary Tracey of re-
tanning efficient employees regardless Of their
poltica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
THE GETTYSBURG FIELD,
The Government to Prevent Its Being Desc
Grated and DESTROYED

-
Grated and Destroyed.
Secretary Lamont's attention has been called
to the threatened injury to the historic battle
field at Gettysburg, Pa, by the construc-
ton Of trolley road over the prin-
cipal parts of the park. and he has practically
decided to protect the interests of the govern
ment in the matter. He will soon appoint .
commission of officers to superintend the
marking OF the lines Of battle, and has in
structed Acting Judge Advocate General Lie
Der to ascertain the full extent Of the govern
ment's rights in the prem Uses.
THE Governments POWER
In the opinion Of many army officers who
have investigated the subject there is no
doubt Of the powers Of the government to
take complete charge Of the field under
that portion Of the sundry civil bill which
appropristes SO much money for the preser-
walton of the battle lines. The War De-
partment is charged with the work, and
the view taken by its officials is that the
responsibility rested on them to preserve the
marks Ms soon as the bill was signed and became
a law, although the appropriation il not avail
able until July l.
PLANS NOT FULLY MATURED.
Secretary Lamont said to STAR reporter
this afternoon that he had not fully decided on
his plan Of action in the mat
ter. He would, however, appoint
q commission to visit the park. but he could
not say now whether it would be composed Of
one, three or five members, nor could he say
who were likely to be selected.
The officials of the War Department were
very anxious for the enactment of a law pro-
vicing for a commission to mark the lines Of
battle and position Of the troops at Gettysburg.
The bill which passed the Senate in June. '92,
was drawn up by officials of the department.
1t carried appropriation Of &25, 900, and IL it
had not failed in the House the present troubles
would have been impossible.
The duties OF the commission covered the
purchase and condemnation of land of histori-
cal Importance; opening and improving ave.
nues along the positions occupied by troops,
positions of batteries regiments, divisions, 10
to be marked with suitable tablets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

dotted lines and to this has been added the new
extension Of ITO acres purchased and about if
teen acres donated. The park as approved by the
PRESIDENT, prior to this addition contained
!,3sO acres, and az now constituted will contain
lob acres. The donated tract is a belt about
two hundred feet wide. living on the east side
OF Rock creek connecting the Shepherd and
Brown tracts.
The park will therefore include both banks of
ROCK Greek to width of from 200 to 4, 800
feet.
Inc total cost OF land in the park will be
considerably under 81, 100. 900. The commits
sion has purchased also fourteen three tenths
acres lying outside the park at a cost of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
THE C. NJ. f.. CONFERENCE.
1t Opened AuspiciOusly Yesterday in til
Miles Tabernacle.

1t Opened AuspiciOusly Yesterday in the
Miles Tabernacle.
The district conference Of the C. NJ. E.
Church met in regular session yesterday at the
Miles Tabernacle, on Sd street between
l. and New York avenue. Bishop j.
A. Beebee was expected to arrive in
time to preside, but he did not do
so. and the conference was opened by the pre-
siding elder, Rev. W. II. Young, at 1920
O'Clock a. m. After the opening prayer by the
Rev. ]. E. Dixon, the presiding elder stated the
purposes and objects of the conference and
called for reports from the ministers present
Rev. L. ". Hillery was first called, and he re-
ported gradual improvement in his charge
Revs. ]. S. Smothers, G.. J. Hawkes.. ]. F..
Dixon, James Pevton. S. B. Wallace. J. c.
Martin and W. Ii. Young also made favorable
and encouraging reports. The lay delegates
present joined with their pastors in bearing
testimony to the good work done. The special
program for today consists of papers on the
various subjects affecting general and local
church work. The following is list of the
subjects treated: mission Work." Rev. G.. ].
Hawkes.; SUNDAY School Work." Rev. James
Peyton: THE Glass Meeting as 1t Relates to
This Age Rev. J. s. Smothers; ministerial
Fraternity" Rev. j. c. Martin, and "Educa-
ton, Rev. DIR. s. B. Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

80, 80. The park viii therefore come easily
within the act, both as to extent and cost The
act limits the extent to 2 900 acres and the cost
to 81. 200.00
The additional land secured is doublv graft
flying as il assures the carving out OF the orig
inal plan TO save from contamination and pre-
serve in picturesque beauty the whole of Rock
creek from the city proper to the District
line. This plan has now, by making
of the Geological and the Rock Creek Parks,
been carried out, for which all praise 20 the
gentlemen who have worked so hard and eper-
getically and have overcome obstacle after
obstacle until success was achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
Pension once Appointments.

Judge Reynolds, Assistant Secretary Of ths
Interior, with Commissioner Lochrsn and
Deputy Commissioner Murphy. has taken up
the question Of appointments in the pension
Office.
The papers Of Applicants are being gone over
thoroughly, and it Is expected that . number
Of important appointments will b made during
next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
Board of Children's Guard ians

The board of children's guardians, provided
for in the last appropriation bill, has organized
and taken the preliminary steps toward assum-
ing the duties provided by the act. Yesterday
NJ. B. Pickmann sent letter to the boards of
trustees of asylums Of the District that have
been given allowances by Congress for the care
of children calling attention Of these institu-
tons to the laws creating the board and stating
that it is ready to consider applications from
institutions with a view to the making OF con-
tracts for the care and support of children the
wards of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
A Prominent Case.

In the Criminal Court, Justice Bradley, this
morning the cases Of the Twin City National
Bank agt. E. H Nebeker and the Zimmerman
National Bank agt. J. N. Huston were
tried and verdcts were directed for defendants.
These were actions to recover amounts retained
by the defendants. who were at the time treas
urers Of the United States. and Mr.. ]. J. Craw-
ford, for the plaintiffs, sought to show that the
defendants we're responsible as individuals.
The defendants, represented by the district
attorney, claimed that they acted in accordance
with their duties as officers and could not be
held responsible.
The court ruled that they could not be held
to account in this action and any redress they
were entitled to should be through the Court
of Claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

The death Of Col Houston, q. g. A, viii rs-
suit in the following promotions in the engineer
corps Of the army: Lieut. Col George
II. Elliott, to be q colonel, MAJ.
Amos stickney, to be lieutenant
colonel; Capt. Thomas Turtle, TO be majors
First Lieut. b +. Hodges, to be captain;
Second Lieut. VIM. V. Judson, 20 h hrst
lieutenant, and Additional Second Lieut. Chas-
s. Bromweil, to be a second lieutenant Col
Elliott and Maj. Turtle are on duty in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
MARKET AND HALL.

Architects Schulze 4 Gosnner have prepared
plans for q market house and auditorium to be
built at 9Th and H streets northwest. The
main building will be 146x95 feet, with a one
story addition ON north side, 26x95. The main
hall or auditorium will be 65x98 and will con-
tain a large stage for enter tainments, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

Secretary Lamont issued an order today de-
taching Capt ]. A. buchanan, fourteenth in
fantry; Lieut. J. d. Duval, eighteenth infantry.
and Capt 7. T.Know from duty in the var REQ
ords Office and ordering them to return 10 their
regiments. These officers were on the do
tached service" list, which Secretary Lamont
does not approve Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

fact that they are real. ''live" cases could not
De effected to the satisfaction of his associates
and attorneys without resorting to scandal and
sensationalism, and without calling upon the
aid Of rumor with her thousand tongues.
whereof nine hundred and ninety-nine are EN-.
ployed in the dissemination of living and
SANDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
Amateur Base Ball,

The Young Rattlers defeated the Eastern
Stars yesterday by Z to 5. This makes the sixth
game won by them this season.
The Washington Stars will play all teams
whose members are sixteen years old. Address
]. Coumbland, 1924 25th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

Secretary Herbert yesterday showed his pol
icy against long leaves of absence of naval Of
icers by the assignment of Civil Engineer A.
G.. Menocal to duty at the Norfolk navy yard.
He has been on leave of absence since 1889,
during which time he has been in the active
employ of the Nicaraguan Canal Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
Ordered to Their Regiments.

ordered to Their Regiments.
The war records Office has received quite a
shock. Three officers on duty there have been
directed to return to their regiments, namely
Capt. ]. A. Buchanan fourteenth infantry, aud
Lieut.. ]. H. Duval, eighteenth infantry, on
July 1, and Capt. 7. I. Knox, first cavalry, on
September 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

Time allowance will be made according to the
rules of the club. which are taken from those of
the New York Yacht Club.
The start will be made at 10 a. m. over line
from the end of the arsenal to the flagship
(Olivett anchored i'll stream. As the prepare
tory signal, the Gibbs colors will be hoisted to
the hagships topmast at 9:55, and at 10 will be
dropped AS a signal for starting. The course
will be to River View, rounding-steam launch
Gypsy acting stakeboat on port side-and
returning to finish by crossing starting line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

Rev. George #. Dudley, who has just grad
usted at Oxford University, England, has been
called to the rectorship Of ststephen' 3 Church.
Mount Pleasant, in place of Rev. DIR. Crockett,
who has been called to Trinity Church, Balti-
more. The new rector is q son Of ex-Commis-
sioner Dudley Of Indiana He will enter upon
hts new duties Trinity Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
Appointments by the Presi dent.

Appointments by the Presi dent.
The President today made the following ap-
pointments:
Owen McGarr Of Tennessee, to be secretary
Of legation of the United States at Santiago,
Chile.
Michael J. Hendrick OF New Hampshire.
consul Of United States Of BellevillA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

rSY. NJ. G. A.-Rev. WM R. TAYLOR OF
49, Rochester, NY. member of the General
Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church, will address
men .y at the Gcs"e Meeting. Young Mems Chris
ran Associate n 1909 New York ave II W., SUNDAY
May .Gs at 430 m. Bible class. $3.50 p. Every
man IS invited. 1t
RSYM.C.A..O ON nth ST.-Rkv JAMES s.
- Norden. ID. D.. superintendent o. sab
bah school and home missionary in the Presby-
terrain Church. viii address the gospel meeting sun
Day. Ma: u Al 20 m. the subject of Char
scter." Bole class $50 p Meeting ia new gymna-
sum hall Let every man come For men only.
Welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

The ASSEMBLY STAR for two weeks. begin
ming May 10, sent by mail to any address for
~ csptA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
The saltzsteins Not Guilty.

In the case Of Abraham L. Saltzstein, sr., and
A. L. saltzstein. IT,. tried for conspiracy In the
Criminal Court No. 1, Justice McComas, the
jury about O'Clock yesterday found verdict
of not guilty. The remaining charge against
Saltzstein. jr., for the larceny of the notes was
nolle pressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

The ST. Clair county bond case IN missouri
b.. heem amicably settled, the county to pay
half of the original bond Issue of $500.
Edward Hughes was arrested at his home IN
Minersville, Pa, yesterday, charged With the
murder of his wife.
A treaty OF commerce has been concluded -
tween Spain and Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

THE ASSEMBLY STAR for two weeks, begin.
ming May IS, sent by mail to any address for
% cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

1t is believed that Secretary Herbert will ap-
prove tie recommendation of the naval board
of bureau chiefs for the sheathing Of ships for
general cruising purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
CN:VERSAIIST.

aoCHURCH OF GUE FATHER. 18TH AND
g. J.. Eey. A q. ROGERS. paStDr.-A. NJ.
rs IInates q cnaracter." p NJ: tenPeranee mass
deavor. Address b. the pastor. The Divine
Ply sician. :" Addresses by Mrs VI. B. Piatt and
others. AL cordially invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
An Examiner Appointed

Augustus W. Cunningham of Brooklyn has
been appointed examiner Of Chippewa Indian
lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the temperatures at the
office Of the weather bureau today: Sam, 50;
2 pm, 76; maximum, n; minimum, A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

The Violet Musical Club will hold its weekly
meeting Monday evening ut sos street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
MUST SHOW CAUSE.
Judge Bradley Makes an Important
Civil Service Ruling.
T HE CASE OF PULASKI.

Civil Service Commission overruied-The
Judiciary's Right to Revise the Act of
Appointing omcers-A Rule Made on Inc
Respondents.