davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
1T WILL OUTsHINE ALL.

TomorrOw's Star and the Many Inter-
estfng Features IL VIII Contain.
Tomorrow's Star will contain a well-writ-
an account of work being done by the vari-
Gus local subcommittee. illustrated by we'll
drawn portraits of the men who are ar
ranging for the August conclave, which
will attract thousands of visitors to WASH
ington. Frank G. Carpenters letter from
Japan, telling how japanese and foreign
ers live in that fascinating country, will
be found particularly entertaining. These,
however are but two of the many features
which will make Saturdays Star an I'M
usually inviting number. The following are
some of the other special chapters which
will repay careful perusal:
SONS OF PATRIOTS. nIustrated)
The complete arrangements for the ma
tional convention soon to be held in this
city to celebrate the anniversary of the
first Inauguration.
UNDER FASHIONS SWAY. illustrated
Some of the pretty gowns that mark the
VI Nhc oPiiie SScEOh-
SEWING GIRLS OF PARIS. Qllustrated)
Sterling Heilig tells how these young
wage earners make their living.
THIS JACK AND THE OTHER. Qllus-
trated)
A capital story. by Edgar Fawcett. that
will be read with interest by everybody.
WHAT Is A LADY?
Sonora Ssra's chat on the false pride Of
women and the silly notions about deg
radiation of labor.
READY TO LEARN.
An entertaining talk with the new Georgia
Senator. who is a firm believer in the
future of the south.
AS TO GOOD ROADS.
An important problem discussed by ex-
Governor Beaver. who tells of the Diff
culties to be overcome and makes some
practical suggestions.
THEY LIVE LIKE SMELLS.
What is expected of army and navy at
taches abroad.
AFTER SEVENTY-FIvE YEARS.
How the District Odd Fellows will cele-
brate notable anniversary.
REST FOR THE WEARY.
The manner in which the Central Union
Mission cares for wanderers and a de-
scription of the work in the big build
ing on Louisiana avenue.
ROYALISTS' PLANS.
newsy letter from The Stars special
correspondent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
GOING TO CHICAGO.
Curator VIM. Fl. Holmes Of the Ma.
tfOnal Museum Has Resigned.

Curator VIM. H. Holmes Of the Ma
tfOnal Museum Has Resigned.
Mr.. William H. Holmes, curator of the
anthropological section of the National Mu-
scum and a member of the staff of the gov
eminent bureau of ethnology, has rendered
his resignation to accept a similar position
In the Columbian Museum in Chicago where
he will enter upon his duty on the LIST of
May.
The news Of Mr. Holmes advancement
will give the greatest satisfaction to his
many friends in this city. but their pleasure
will be greatly marred by their regret at
losing him as a Washingtonian Few men
are as popular as lie is, and the name he has
made for himself In the scientific world is
a most creditable one. He is regarded as
an authority on the subject of the aborig
ines or this continent, and when the d.
rectors Of the new museum in Chicago, with
unlimited resources at their disposal, were
looking about for an available man to take
charge OF one Of the departments Of the
museum, 1t was not surprising that their
choice fell upon Mr.. Holmes. He was in
Chicago a greater part of last summer, con-
nected with the government exhibit at the
fair. and while his friends know that he has
been offered salary far larger than the
government ever gives its scientists, they
still think 1t is too bad he could not have
been kept here His handsome home on
Stougnton street is most attractive one,
and Mrs. Holmes will also be greatly missed
in society in Washington. Mr. Holmes is a
member of the Cosmos Club, the Literary
Society and numerous scientific bodies. He
is known an artist of very considerable
ability, and his water color work especially
Is highly priced by critics and collectors
He has always been actively interested in
the Art Students League, and at the
spring exhibition of local artists, which
closed last Saturday at the Cosmos Club,
he had several examples of his work both
In oil and water color, which were greatly
admired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
GOOD MARKSMEN.
Decorations Awarded Last Evening
to Members of the First Regiment.

Decorations Awarded Last Evening
to Members of the First Regiment.
The first regiment, d. c. N G., was
ordered out last evening by Col Moore
and those members who were entitled to
such decorations were presented with sharp
shooters crosses and marksmen's buttons
earned by good work with the rifle during
the past year. Many friends of the COM
mand. majority Of them being ladies,
were in attendance at the armory of the
Washington Light Infantry Corps. where
the ceremony took place. The first bat
TALON. under Maj. Ross. assembled shortly
after o'clock in close column of COM
panies. and few minutes later the Sec
ond battalion, commanded by Maj. OBrien,
marched into the hall and took position on
the left Of the first. Maj. Wilson and the
third battalion followed in the rear of the
second.
Each battalion was successfully brought
to parade rest by its commanding officer,
after which Capt. and Regimental Adju-
tant Peixotto ordered attention, brought
the command to present arms saluted
Col. Moore and said: ''Sir, the battalions
are formed" The colonel directed the ad-
jutant to take his post, then put his men
through the manual of arms and finally
called to the front and center the officers
and men entitled to the decorations, whose
names have heretofore been published in
The Star. They were formed in two ranks,
the sharpshooters in front and the marks
men to their rear. As Col. Moore called
the names and made few pleasant re-
marks to each recipient Inspectors of
Rifle Practice Ebert, King and Dagger
handed out the trophies to the men of
their respective battalions. Corp. F. E.
Gibson of company A, second battalion,
was also presented with a gold medal on
behalf Of the members of his company for
making the highest aggregate in ordered
rifle practice during 1898.
The colonel next addressed the regiment
briefly, urging the members to foster am
bition and move to the front as regards
rifle practice equally much as with other
matters. The battalions were then dis
missed.
The staff Of the first regiment and Maj.
George H. Harries were present The first
battalion and company A of the second,
as well as the colonel and his staff, wore
full dress National Guard uniforms. On
the way back to the Center Market armory
Mai O'Brien and the second battalion in
dulged in numerous evolutions on Penn
sylvania avenue which attracted the at
ton of a large number of passers-by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20

1t Took Place at the Residence Of
His SOn-in-Law.

1t Took Place at the Residence of
His Son-in-Law.
Mr.. Herman Croheu, senior member of the
firm of Crohen, Mascord & Company of
New York, died here yesterday evening at
the residence Of his son-in-law, Mr.. Thos
G. Alvord, jr., editor of the Washington
News. Mr. Crohen had been a sufferer from
Bright's disease for some time, but it's
fatal termination was unsupported, and
came as a prostrating shock to his rela-
tives. He had been visiting his daughter
and her husband for several days, and pur-
posed returning home early next week
The remains will be taken to Brooklyn, and
the funeral will take place from Plymouth
Church Monday afterL DON, the interment
being in Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Crohen was born in Altoona, Ger
many, in 1928. Many years ago he went to
Rio de Janeiro as a representative Of Ger
man commercial houses, and later, upon the
breaking out of the gold fever, he was sent
for the same purpose to California. He re-
manned on the Pacific coast until 1856, when
he came to the east and established his
home In Brooklyn, doing business in New
York.
He had lived in Brooklyn forty years. was
one of the oldest members of the produce
exchange and was well-known member
of several of the Brooklyn clubs, the Ger
mania being one. He lived for some time in
Sidney Place, but recently occupied apart
ments at the Clarendon. MIR. Crohen had
been a widower for many years. He leaves
three sons and two daughters.
Theodore, the eldest son, is a member of
the firm of which his father was the head
Henry, the second son, is engaged in the
flour trade, and George, the youngest, Is an
architect. One daughter is the wife of DR..
Rohrer of Lancaster, Pa, and the other Of
Mr.. Alvord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
SICK PEOPLE CURED
Not . Penny to Pay for the Fullest
Medical Examination.

Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Company employ
number Of eminent doctors. who have achieved
distinction in diagnosing and curing diseases. The
marvellous which they have made lave
caused physicians of all schools to ponder with
anazement. and have attracted sick people to
them from nearly every state in the Union.
Thousands praise the day they for treat
ment There is no guesswork, no experimenting, no
painful operation You can get your remedies here,
at your drug store not at ALL there Is positively
charge for the examination
Open all day and evening. Sundays, &c to IL
Munyon's Ii. ii. r. Co., 1874 st. NV.
mh12-m ,w,nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20

From Newspaperdom.

From Newspaperdom
There are three things in which The
Washington Evening Star is pre-eminent-
ly peculiar to itself: 1t enjoys the distinc-
ton of having the largest local circulation
of any newspaper in the world in proper
ton to the population of the city wherein
published; it carries the largest number
of daily "commerciar' advertisements
Changed daily of any newspaper in Amer
lea, and probably has the best-established
bureau Of local advertising writing of
any paper in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BE QUICK.
Changing patterns again,
hence about a dozen eIe-
CANT English Trouser Pat
terms, which were ST2, $I3
and SI4, will be made to
order for SIO-about a
dozen, remember! Suits
to order, S2A, worth $50.
G. Warfield Simpson,
Tailor, Cor. I2th 6 r SITS.
1t l-ltr3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
DEATH OF MRS. DALLASl.
She Was Known on the Stage ms
Georgia Metxger.

Mrs. Frank b. Dallam died at Providence
Hospital yesterday from the effects Of
an operation performed three weeks ago
and from which she never rallied. She was
favorably known on the stage as Georgia
Metzger, and her last engagement was with
the ''Parlor Match" Company. Mrs. Dali
lam was the daughter Of Philip Metzger Of
the Post Office Department and was OK
ceptionally talented and attractive. She
made her professional debut with the Emma
Abbott Opera Company. She married Mr.
Dallam in 1891, and was twenty -four years
cid at the time of her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
LOANS

Those who have property to nay for.
mortgages TO pay on contemplate build
ing. should ascertain the terms and sd-
vantages upon which money is loaned by
the Equitable Cooperative Building Asso-
citation
Loans made I'm any amour. desired.
from 500 upward Seven years and three
months given the borrower 20 return
the principal and interest. in monthly IN
stailments. At any time before. however
settlements on a loan be made m
PART or in fun When PART Of a loan
is settled the monthly installments are re-
dnced. Interest Is only charged for the
actual time that a loan or any part OF
Il. is held by the borrower-it being re-
duced as the loan Is repaid. Members are
extended every facility and encoura cement
to return loans and pay for their property.
ACTIVE STOCk-.-------.-....-< 81 .20e. - IS
NET EARNINGS AND SURPLUS. s2o7. es7. %
Pamphlets explaining the advantages
and benefits Of the association and other
Information furnished upon application
at the Office.
OFFICE. EQUITABLE BUILDING. 1908 r 81.
THOMAS soMERyIILE......P President.
DR.. A J. scHAFHIRT. 10y. President.
GEO. W. CASTELAR,. I'd v. President
mo. JOY EDISON. Secretary.
DIRECTORS
BENJAMIN f. Fuller. Frederick w Pratt
George W. Fisher H. H. Tromhlv
Ellis Spear. Job BARNARD
Lawrence Gardner Marr.us Raker
aplS-tr John W. schaefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
Lincoln Emancipation Club.

A new organization, to be styled the
Lincoln Emancipation Club, No. 1, was
organized last evening at S24 Sd street
southwest the residence of Berry Broadus.
Officers were elected as follows: President,
William H. Thomas vice president, Addi-
son Bankett; recording secretary. Thomas
Minor; financial secretary, Edward p.
Dade; treasurer, Charles Tibbs; sergeant
alarms, Harry Anderson: chaplain, James
j. Cousin; officer of the day, James Peak
officer Of the guard, George Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
Knocked From a scaffoId.

Charles Miller. whose home is at No. 1850
street southeast, was knocked from a
scaffold at the gas house yesterday by a
shifting engine on the Baltimore and Poto-
mac r. r. and severely injured. He was re-
moved to his home in the Emergency Hos
pital ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
University of virginia Memorial.

DR.. Thomas Nelson Page. the distinguish
ed author has subscribed 800 toward the
fund with which it is proposed to erect at
the University of Virginia a memorial hall
in honor of those who fell in battle during
the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20

Two masked robbers. Tuesday. entered
the Commercial Bank Of Barraba. Australia
and summoned Manager Mackay 10 sur
render and deliver up the money. NE.
Mackay refused and was shot dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20

The bill repeating the coercion act passed
its second reading in the house of commons
Wednesday by vote of 254 to 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20

The Secretary OF the Navy has appointed
George w. Huff of Virginia laborer at
the Naval Observatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
6. t. HaVenner.

&. L. HaVe1ner,
Member Washington Stock Exchange.
Rea Estate and stock Broker,
Rooms and II, Alaatic building
$50 r ST. NV
Investment Securities.
Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for
cash margin.
leans.
Private wires to New York. Chicago and New Or
leans. Telephone +53. apiO-tr
LIFE ToNTTNE. ENDOWMENT AND PAD-uP.
Policies Purchased
at a fair Discount.
mhSl-tf EDWARD y. BURNS 1907 II. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20

CORSON a MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
1919 St, Glover building.
Correspondents Of Messrs. Moore Schey. -
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers IN Government Bonda
Deposits. Exchange. Loans.
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities liks-
ed the exchanges of New York. Philadelphia.
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
speciality made of investment securities. Dis
trict Bonds and all local Railroad Gas. Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.
de31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
9 9TH
NEW ISSUE OF STOCK.
OPEN FOR BscRIPTIoN
AND FIRST PAYMENT.
EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

The twenty-seventh issue Of stock 10
open for Subscription and first payment.
which can be made at the of3ce Of the
association daily from 0 am. 10 40 pm
Shares, $3.50 monthly. -Four per cent In
terest per annum is guaranteed. Upon
maturity Of shares full earnings are paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20

"A FULL CONFESSION" &c.
We VIII be frank with you, II you
y can only AFFORD SIS or SO for a spring
suit take advice and get it ready
made Custom tailoring as we know II
and do II Is Of a different caliber en-
tirely. We don't krow how to turn out
poor tailoring and don't care to know.
The growth of our tailoring business
proves to US that Cur kind of tailoring
Is what men Of sense and taste desire.
Let Us talk with YOU about this.
GEO. T. KEEN, Tailor, 1910 r 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
Business Suits
For Business Men. SIs.

Fully up to concert pitch in style,
cut. 1T and fnish-made to your indi-
vidual measure by tailors who know
''how." SIS won't buy as good elsewhere.
largest line Of fabrics-'smartest' ef-
fects-in wsshinston-calI; wen prove it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20

Old rVen Grow Young
after taking TURKISH BATHS. They restore
wasted vitality. increase flesh and remove all
impurities and secretions Of the skin, thus in
surfing PERFECT circulation. The best OF tonics
for tired weary men. Health-giving MASSAGE
TREATMENT enters largely into Turkish
Baths. Try them. EJLadies from Am. to
pm. Men from am. to $3.50 pm. Satur-
days until IL pm.
Turkish Baths, 1920 q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES. .

NEW YORK DEMOCRATS, ATTENTTOSL
The New York State Democratic Club will meet
81 91O Penn ave. SUNDAY NIGHT at o'clock
All New YORK democrats are urged to attend: busi-
ness Of Importance will be transacted. ap2O-2t
h!SS TYSON WILL LEAD THE UNION MEETING
Ior boys and girls at Wesley Chapel, SUNDAY,
pm All boys and girls over 10 years are In
nted- Bring Gospel Hymns, No. 5. 1ts
TN GOOD EATING
THERE Is HAPPINESS"
l IL you enjoy a dinner with all the delicaeies
OF the season, served in the best manner
GONE HERE Regular dinner Soc, from 4 to
Z pm sundays from l to pm. 0LAdies'
= Gale, second hoor- Entrance on "A st.
tRTIZ REUTER-, COR PA. AVE. AND ~ ST.
: apo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20

HOW Is THIS?
Worlds fair portfolios, II parts, bound u
leather for csc. ar HODGES BNDERY.
, nb23 6l1 9th VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20

sPIRTTUAIIsM-MISs MAGGIE GAUIE OF BAL
Ihlore. the wonderful medium, every FRIDAY
during Gay, for private sittngs, eO5 st. DIV.
ever FRIDAY NIGHT, Wonns Hall, 721 9Th ST.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR MISSIONARY MASS
meeting at New York Avenue Church FRIDAY,
1zprn ~. 1894 at 1880 pm. Speakers: Rev.
letter cameron Scott, young missionary to the
ionSo, and Mrs. E VI. Whittemore of the Door
OF hope Mission, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10
KILLED AT A BULL FIGHT.
Four Dead and Many Injured in
Mexican Town.

ZACATECAS. Mex. Oct. -Four per-
sons were killed and many others injured
at a bull fight in the little town Of Mes
qultien in the state Of Jalisco yesterday.
Two bulls, both wild and vicious, We're
turned into the ring at once. To XIII
these was a task designed to bring all the
fighters into action at once.
The bulls were soon apparently Worn
out IN their efforts 10 elude OF reach the
banderillos who tortured them by forcing
into their necl1s short, pointed irons. from
which hung gay-colored ribbons. At first
they charged right and left, but the agile
b3nder.ll0s escaped.
At last the bulls stood at bay, the
crowd cheered and again the tOrturars re-
sumed their efforts \ banderillo ap-
preached one Of the bulls, waving a red
cloth The animal charged him. but he
jumped aside and drove the iron into the
thick skin Of his neck. A b1nderilo had
forgotten the second bull. which was upon
him before ne knew 1t. The animal tossed
him upon MS back and gorsd him
In the meantime the first bull had
leaped over the barrier separating the
ring from the spectators and dashed into
the crowd. Many persons were gJred
and a panic ensued. Men. women and
children made rush for the single en-
trance. In thsf efforts % escape three
persons were trampled 10 death and many
others were injured, some Of them fatally.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10
WHITNEY Is LOYAL.
Writes Letter to state Chairman Hinck-
ley.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The state demo-
cratic committee is tonight sending out
letter written by ex-Secretary w. c.
Whitney, dated at Roslyn, L. I. The
letter is addressed to Mr.. Hinckley. the
state chairman. Mr.. Whitney explains
why he did not accept either the chairman
ship or a membership on the state ccm-
mittee, stating that it was not from an
indispositiOn to assist in the campaign, but
. from reasons purely private. He rcr1lnds
Mr.. HinCkley that he two years ago re-
fused a similar position on the national
committee for precisely the same reasons.
He added that he desired TO remain in the
ranks.
Mr.. Whitney said that if he ever felt
inclined to break away from any rule
which he had made for himself II was
during the present campaign. He thodgnt
that never before in the history Of The
party had there been a time when 1emo-
Gratis should sink party differences and
stand together for the common good as
like the present occasion. Mr.. Whitney
said that he might criticise in detail the
manner in which the party had, durln6 the
past year, performed the trusts given 10
its keeping. but the present was not the
time for discussion OF differences. It was
a time, he thought for an attack upon
the common enemy. New York state he
believed to be the pivotal state. anu de-
feat here would mean discourageinent
for democrats and encouragement tcr re-
publicans throughout the entire country.
Mr.. Whitney said that he would not
attempt 10 disguise the fact that there
is a great deal of disaffection in the party
ranks
He said that many considered the state
organization management narrow and ar
bitrary. He did not propose to quarrel
with anyone for manlfesting this fee
ing but wished TO remind all that the
policy of the republican leaders had been
even more dictatorill Had they shown
a disposition to meet the ind pendent
voters Of the state and city OF New York
half way they could, in all fairness, ap-
peal 10 the people on non-partisan
basis. Instead of doing this they have
insisted that the Tdmmany hail macline
shall be succeeded by even republican
machine. This was not the conduct Of
men who place the general welfare above
the greed of public plumber.
Mr.. Whitney then cited the work OF
the constitutional convention as another
illustration OF the extreme partis3nshlp
Of tie republican party To tloSe WAC
wee disposed 10 fear the d1minlnca Of
senator TfiH in national politics Mr.
Whitney 50 d:
~ i,her Governor Hi, nor any one
else viii be able TO secure ,wo-thirds of
tn votes In TIE next national conven-
ton unless ne stands clearly for the in
te.,ec,u3. and moral issues of the party
or has i're-emincnt Qvaiiiic1 lions for the
perform nee Of his duty To both the Teo-
PIE and party. As To Governor Hill,
whatever may bc the Individual opinion
Of him. the fact is that through no sNorts
Of his own he is tie stdndard-bearer of
tne democratic party in t3e contes, which
our opponents nave insisted upon making
q test Of party strength and party 10y
lltV -