davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-04-12
MISS TYLER CHANGES HER MIND
1t is Now Said That She VIII Not Wed
Howard Gould.

The engagement between Miss Odette
Tyler, the actress, and Howard Gould, the
son of the famous financier is reported
to be broken off. 1t is supposed that Miss
Tyler, for reasons OF personal import, has
changed her mind and reconsidere1 her
determination to wed the young million
aire.
1t is also said that she will leave this
country for Europe next Wednesday on the
steamer New York. Miss Tyler's friends
say that the probable reason for Miss Tyler
breaking off the engagement was that some
person had been in Savannah recently in
quiring into the history of Miss Tyler
antecedents.
Miss Tyler was born In Savannah. Her
father was Gen. w. w. kirkland. He also
" as born in Georgia and served in the civil
war. where he got his rank. Her grand
father was Gen. Hardee, the author of
"Hardee's Military Tactics" and he also
served in the confederate army. When she
was about twelve years old she went from
savannah to a convent at Guelph, Ont
She remained there about five years, when
she left the convent and came to New
York and went on the stage
The engagement had been rumored for
some time, but two weeks ago Mr. Gould
publicly announced his intention to marry
the actress.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
MINOR AND Personal.

LONDON, April 12.-It became known to-
day that Mr.. "Willie" Wilde. formerly the
husband of Mrs. Frank Leslie, the distn-
guished publisher of New York was mar
ried few days ago to Miss Sophia Lees, by
special license, in this city. The bride is
described as being young, beautiful. rich
and of Irish parentage. She is the grand
daughter of Mr.. Thomas Orde Lees of Mer-
rion, near Dublin.
LONDON, April 12.-The Irish Catholic
says that Mr.. Justin Mccarthy, leader of
the McCarthyite section of the Irish pa ria-
mentary party, has ordered that legal ac-
ton in regard to the Paris funds be re-
sumed.
BERLIN, April 12.-Dr. Ernst Lieber, the
leader of the center or clerical party has re-
signed his seat in the reichsrath and the
diet.
LONDON, April 49, The five weeks
drought in England Germany, France
Austria and Poland is causing much un-
easiness to farmers in those countries.
LONDON, April 12-The trustees of the
estates of Lady Henry Somerset the leader
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
movement in England. are petitioning the
courts for an injunction to restrain her
from closing all the saloons on her estate.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
THE OYSTER BEDS DISPUTE.
Arrival of Legislative Committees at
CrisfeId to Investigate.

The steamers McLane of the Maryland
state fishery force, and the Chesapeake of
Virginia arrived in Crisfeld Md, yesterday
afternoon with the legislative committees on
board which are to investigate the capture
of the vessels Maryland, Price and Steven
son by the Virginia authorities. The Nc
Lane came from Salisbury and the Chesa-
peake from Old Point Comfort. They will
go to the place where the vessels were cap
tured tomorrow morning at O'Clock George
Nelson, John Ashmead, Walter Tull, George
7. Evans and George Crockett will 90 on
the McLane as witnesses. Woman's Marsh
the place where the boats are said to have
been engaged in Illegal dredging, it is claim
ed owes its oyster bed largely to the enter
prise of Cristield oyster planters.
a few years ago that place was bald
bottom. Crockett & Riggin, Long G. CouI-
bourn and the COrbins got lease of the
bottoms and planted about T0.ODO bushels of
shells. On these shells, it is claimed the
oysters grew which are now causing so
much trouble between Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1894-04-12

OmciaI Visit to Some of the "Swent
Shops"


A law to abolish the sweating system"
of Maryland is sadly needed in Philadel-
phia- The condition of these sweat shops.
as disclosed by an official inspection, is hor-
rible beyond belief. There are 324 Of them
in the city. Many of them are foul fetid
and unwholesome to body and SOUL and
they are fostering sores upon the city. The
inspecting commissioners found that in
some of the worst of them fine clothing is
manufactured.
Inquiries developed the fact that most of
the clothing is made for frst-class firms
although a few of the minor establishments
turn out only shoddy goods.
The fourteen shops visited are a fair
sample OF the general whole. Some few
were light and we'll ventilated, and the
toilers looked contented. The majority
though, were filthy in the extreme. and one
or two shops were found in dark, damp cell
lars. the atmosphere of which was of the
foulest possible description. 49,. ~.
The commissioners visited a shop in cell
lar so dark and dngy that one could
scarcely distinguish foot across the II by
IA room, the ceiling of which was so low
that the tallest man in the visiting party
was obliged to stOOp to clear the rafters.
In this miserable apartment garments were
put together and meals were cooked and
eaten, and when the tired workers dropped
their needles they had only to roll into the
dirty beds which blocked two corners of the
room.
Playing about the floor, amidst finished
and unfinished clothing, scraps of CLOTH
dirt and ragged bits of bed covering were
six little children, three dogs and two cats.
Are your children never sick % the wo-
man was asked.
'They are not mine" she answered "I
never want any. They will only have to
work, work, work. Yes, they are sick some
times, and die-die right here. We don't
stop work; we can't afford to-
Evening star., 1894-04-12
CUBANs PREPARING TO STRIKE.
The RevOlutiOnists at New York Adj
dressed by Gomez.

dressed by Gomez.
The Cuban revolutionary party at New
York has been holding an election during
the last two days, to choose the only two
elective officers of the organization, viz:
delegate (Which is another name for presi-
denD and treasurer. The rules of the So
ciety allow vote only in cities where the
membership reached a certain number and
this number Is on the roll in New York and
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Chicago Atlanta
and Thomasville, Ga; Ocala, Tampa and
Key West Fla; Mexico city and Vera
Cruz, Mexico, and Kingston, Jamaica.
There are clubs in Boston, New Orleans,
Panama and other places, but there are not
in these places a sufficient membership to
entitle them to vote for director and treas
urer. The meeting of the New York and
Brooklyn group took place Tuesday night
at 9Th avenue and 25th street New York
and was largely attended. The election
may be said to have been only a form as
but one candidate for each office was in the
field. They were Jose Marti for delegate
and Benjamin j. Guerra for treasurer Both
gentlemen are residents of New York, and
they have held the same offices for the last
two years. When the kilograms and cables
from the various groups were read at the
meeting there were cheers upon cheers
The Cuban patriots point with pride to
the unanimity that exists within their
ranks. They are proud of their leaders, and
don't hesitate to say so. After the result of
the election was officially proclaimed a del
egation was sent to request Gen. Maxino
Gomez the insurgent leader. who arrived in
New York on Sunday, to address the meet
ing. The general came gladly and deliv-
cred brief speech that produced the Wild
est enthusiasm.
There were other addresses and when the
time for adjournment came every man was
N a state of excitement 1t is said the rev.
olutionists are preparing once more to
strike a decisive blow for freedom from
Spanish rule on the island of Cuba.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
CagtOneia
For
Infants and Children.

CASTORIA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and over
comes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach
DiarrhOea and Feye-ishness. Thus the child is
rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL. CAS-
TORIA contains morphine or other narcotic
property
"CASTORIA is so well adapted to children that
1 recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, Md,
III SO. Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. Y
For several years 1 have recommended
Castoria,' and shall always continue to do So as
IT has invariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN f. PARDEE Md
l25th ST. and 7th ave-. New York city.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
BLAMED UNJUsTLY ONCE.
The Anarchists Not Responsible for
the Explosion Nenr NernniIIes.

PARIS, April IAN Investigation into
the explosion Of a bomb yesterday, in front
of the house of the justice of the peace at
Argenteuil shows that it was not the work
of anarchists. as at first supposed, but
that 1t was the result of u stupid practi-
cal joke upon the part of the Justices son.
ROME, April 12.-The police OF this city
are investigating another alleged anarchist
conspiracy. A man who was acting in
suspicious manner was arrested today, and
upon being searched dynamite bomb or
missile closely resembling one, was found
upon his person.
Evening star., 1894-04-12

Sarah York, an aged, wealthy, childless
widow, living alone near Sycamore, Ind,
was found dead the other night on the
floor of her room. The body lay for five
days against a hot gas stove and was not
recognizabl The neighbors supposed her
away visiting. Twenty years ago her hus-
band was found dead on the same farm.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
1T HAS NOT FALLEN.
Report of the Surrender of Rio Grande
City, Brazil. Deni

LONDON, April 12.-The Brazilian min
lister in this city has communicated to the
Associated Press the following official dis
patch received from the Brazilian govern
ment.
RIO DE JANEIRO. April lit is ahso-
lutely false that Rio Grande City has fall
en- into the hands of the insurgents, as re-
ported yesterday. (Signed)
'FREIRE, Minister of Finance"
MONTEVIDEO. April 12-The Portuguese
warshtpS Mindello and AlfonZo De Albu-
querque. with number OF the Brazilian
refugees on board, have arrived at MaIdo-
nado, Uruguay.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
WILL BECOME CARDINALS.
Onicfal Notification Given to a Numbe
of Churchmen.

ROME, April 12.-The archbishops of Bo-
logna, Milan and Ferrari. as well as Mgr.
Segna, assessor of the congregation of the
holy office and Father Steinhuber the dis
tinguished Bavarian member of the Society
of Jesus, have received official notification
that they will receive the red hats of car
dipalS at the next consistory
Evening star., 1894-04-12
6. I. Havenner,
Investment Securities.
A Good, Healthy
Financial Institution.

In these times OF morctsry depression It Is In
cill institution like the TERPETUAL BUILDING
ASSOCIATION of WARRINGTON, DC. The past
month a great one for the members Series
Nos. 8. and in course OF redemption. We
refunded s63, ,45s.50 OF dues on shares to men,
bers. We paid out sI9.62429 in interest. some
receiving much as 5000 and So 900 down 70
$50 OF interest on their investment, at the rate
Of II per cent per anIum. Notwithstanding the
heavy disbursements of the month. aggregsting
sl0s, IS, receipts stin larger, amount
ing to sl13,331. The months big business still
leaves assets at 81 100 27l .S5 and surplus
or II terest fund remains at slo2 024.35 We
paying out thousands OF dollars every months
PERPETUAL dividerd-paying concern An
profits belong to the menbers: have other
stockholders to take the OF the profits
away. Every one having morey in the concern.
either regular dues special payments. are
members. and entitled their prescribed share OF
dividends. some every month some every three
months and others as they may elect. The rates
OF interest per cent per annum shares
withdrawn before maturing; per cent per snnum
special payments; IL per cent per annum on
matured shares. We are a purely local concern.
and Infinitely satisfactory to members
than are the so-called national concerns to their
members. Advances are made good wsshingtoa
city property on such accommodating terms as can
Eot be obtained elsewhere.
onace at 5oe 11th St
c. G. DUNCANsoN President.
LEWIS ABRAHAM Vice President.
FRANCIS C. SAXrON Treasurer
JOHN F. COOK, Secretary. SOC llth St
CHAs. f. BENJAMIN. Attorney,
20 Corcoran building.
A. n. MEEKER. 2o7 Sd st. Sc.
APP, 10. .l2. .l4I7, Is&H
Evening star., 1894-04-12

CALL ON THE
GUARANTEE SAVINGS. LOAN AND INVEST.
MENT CO.
Of Washington. u. C,
IF YOD WISH TO BORROW MONEY
uN REAL ESTATE.
Offices in the
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
ap91m BUILDING.
Evening star., 1894-04-12

IF YOU WOULD REACH
THE HOMES
OF
INTELLIGENT PEOPLE
READERS AND
BC YERS-
ADVERTISE
IN
THE EVENING STAR.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON. DC, April IL, 1894
ATTENTION. BAkERS.-
l. A 23s9, h. OF L., and International Union
lis Of Bakers will hold joint meeting for the
puIICse Of electing a manager Of the bureau on
SATURDAY EVENING. April Il, at o clock at
Arlon Hall, sth 81. bet. ID and E sts. NV Bring
working cards and books
BY order OF
ap123t I =,
sPIRITUAIISN-MIS MAGGIE CATIE OF RAI-
timore, the wonderful medium, every FRIDAY
during day. for private sittings 9O5 II St NV !;
apl2-2t' - ~ ~
RARE OPPORTUNITY
One suite OF three communicating rooms in the
NASftlNGION LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
BCuDiNG Will be available for rent within a
rev Gays A rare opportunity for a law firm to
secure Desirable quarters at reasonable rate and
with hre-proof surroundiags and every modern
convenience. ~
Evening star., 1894-04-12
FINANCIAL.

81 lC'ESSFUL WALL STREET SPECULATlONS
without the usual risk. can he ACCOMPLISHED hy
operating through SPECIAL r. II STOCK
SIMULATE. loo pe- cent to 500 per cent PROFIT
per annum easily made
FER CENT. 90 PER CENT
Earned and paid to the subscribers OF our SpF-
ClA1. r.. X. STOCK SYNDICATE as the result OF
operations from December. 1898, to March 15
ISIS IkoSI9,TlS AND DAILY MARKET LET
ERENCE. WEINMAN & Co. Bankers and Brok-
ers, Al broadway, New York. ap9-3u
Evening star., 1894-04-12

CONTINUALLY INIPROvTSGi
just as Michael Angelo, Millet, Carrot
and other artists achieve their best re-
suits by hard work and innate artistic
merit. just are We constantly achiev-
Ing better results and more artistic
tailoring each succeeding season. Drop
In and look at what a superb line Of
exclusive novelty cloths We are show
Ing Best attainable results for both
Ladies' and Men.
GEO T. KEEN, Tailor, 1310-I2 + st.
Evening star., 1894-04-12

FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
90s-9l4 6 ST. NV,
Issues prepaid stock for 500 per share, maturing
In 102 months for $500.
Special deposit certificates are issued for
amounts from S25 up, paying from per cent to
per cent PEE annum, according TO length of time
deposited. HARRISON DINGMAN presidep,
ap1
Evening star., 1894-04-12
lOa0D90

Those who have property to pay for,
mortgages TO pay OF or contemplate build
ing should ascertain the terms and nd
Nantages upon which money is loaned by
the Equitable Cooperative Building Asso-
citation.
Loans are made in any amount desired.
from 500 upward. Seven years and three
months are given the borrower 10 rsturn
the principal and interest in monthly IN
stallments. AT any time before, however
eetuements on a loan be made in
PAhT or In full. When PART of a loan
Is settled the monthly instalments are re-
duced. Interest is only charged for the
actual time that a loan OF any mart of
II, is held by the borrower-it being re-
oaced as the loan is repaid Members are
extended every facility and encouragement
TO return loans and pay for their property
ACTIVE STOCK, s.. .2oo. 90 IS
NET EARNINGS AND SURPLUS, $2o7, ,647ea
Pamphlets explaining the advantages
and benefits OF the association and other
information furnished upon application
at the Office.
OFFICE. EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1908 r So.
THOMAS SOMERvILLE. President
DIR. \. ]. SCHAFHIRT. President
GEO. W. CASHIEAR..2d 2d v. President
JNo. JOY EDISON. Secretsry
DIRECTORS.
benjamin +. Fuller Frederick W. Pratt
George W. Fisher. II. II. Twombly.
Ellis Spear Job Rarnard
Lawrence Gardner Marcus Baker
apl2-tr John W schaefer
OFFICE OF TIRE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
Lelephone Company.-A dividend OF so per
Share viii be payable on the Esd day of APRIL
1894, TO the stockholders OF record at the close
of business the l8ta day Of Aprfl 1894 nj
Ine once OF the treasurer ~ the company, GIG
l+th 81. NV. Washington, u. c.
The transfer books win be closed from the lStJ
OF April TO the I'D Of April, inclusive.
SAMUEL ". BRYAN, President.
CHARLES q. BEEBE, Treasurer.
Washington, ID. e.. April IL. 1894. apl2to2f
Evening star., 1894-04-12

TAKING
INTO ACCOUNT
SERVICE RENDERED
AND
RESULTS SECURED.
ITS
ADVERTISING RATES
ARE AMONG
THE LOWEST
THE UNITED STATES
AND
VERY MUCH LOWER
THAN THOSE
OF
ANY OTHER PAPER
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1894-04-12
FINANCIAL.
27th
NEW ISSUE OF STOCK.
OPEN FOR BscRIPTIoN
AND FIRST PAYMENT.
EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

The twenty-seventh issue Of stock 70
open for Subscription and first payment,
which can be made at the Office Of the
association daily from am to 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., 1894-04-12
CARD TO NfEN
HE RIDES APPRovA1. rHE BEST rEsr-

LIE hIDEi ; APPRUNAL THE BEST TEST
Rambler tires have always been allowed to be
resflient-not too resilient. hut easy enough ard
Soin1ortable enough to suit any weight OF rider
We are not making foot balls but simply tires,
Tor use on track or road. They be fitted TO
any make Of wheel. Insist having them and
you II get thsnl- Remember. IT'S a wise resfli-
ometer that knows it's own tire" proverbs up
10 date.)
GORMUILY & JEFFERY MFG. CO.,
Sp11 1928 18th St nw
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
south omsha .rarket.

A market review from South Omaha fo
the week ending October Is, says:
"There has been something of decrease
in receipts this week, but there has been nc
corresponding improvement in values for fat
cattle. In fact, Notwithstanding the ample
supplies, the proportion of desirable beef
steers has been small. There has been a
good demand all week for the right kind of
stock, and prices for anything at all de-
sirable have held their own fairly we'll On
the poor to tair rough thin stock the mar
ket has shown neither life nor strength,
and if anything prices have shaded off as
compared with last week. An unusually
active demand for feeders the past day OF
two has rather helped the market for low
grade beef steers, but the general tone to
the trade is weak.
s'The stocker and feeder market has i'm
proved right along in spite of heavy re-
ceipts, and comparatively dnll cattle
trade. There appears to be an unusual
urgent demand from all parts of the country
fer stocEers and feeders, particularly the
former, as they will not have to be fed corn
the coming seasen. Values in general
have advanced l5@25c, the light cattle and
yearlings showing the most advance. The
volume of trading has been large"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Explained.


KANSAS CITY, Oct. 19-The following
telegraphic correspondence in reference
to a mooted paragraph in General Miles
annual report is self-explanatory:
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 17--General Nelson
A. Miles, U. S. A, Fort Sill, via Rush
Springs, 1. This paragraph in your
recent annual report is being much
quoted and commented upon by the press
and public: "The conduct of the troops
in restoring order and confidence, where
mob violence and reign of terror ex
listed in Chicago, was marked by great
forbearance, fertltude and excellent dis.
cipllne, and their presence and action
here very greatly contributed to the
maintenance of civil law, and, in nv
opinion, saved this country from a very
serious rebellion, when one had been
publicly declared to exist by the one
most responsible for it's existence" 1t
has been said the one you refer to Is
President Cleveland, and 1t has been ex-
planned by your friends that you proba-
bly, meant Eugene V. De0s. Will you
please wire statement about the matter
to the Associated Press at Kansas City,
Mo-, for dissemination throughout the
country, and thereby favor US.
MELVILLE E. STONE,
General Manager Associated Press
ANANDARKE, o. T., Oct. 19-Melville
E. Stone, General Manager Associated
Press, Kansas City, Mo-: The language
in my annual report does not warrant
any such absurd misccnstruction as Is
in your dispatch. The earnest
desire and purpose of the president 10
the supremacy of the law
and the civil government and the restor-
alton of peace with the least possible
delay, is too well known to be misunder-
stood or lightly appreciated.
NELSON A. MILES,
Major General.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
Suicide.

OREGON CITY, Oct. 22-Ross L Spen-
Ger. constable of this precinct, shot and
killed himself here this morning. He
went to the sheriff's Office about o'clock
and borrowed revolver from the sheriff
He then went down to Justice Dixon 3
court and finished up some work he had
to do. About 10 o'clock he was found
with bullet hole clear through his head
alive, but unconscious. A physician
was called, who, upon examination, pro-
nounced the wound fatal. He fingered
until noon, when he died without having
regained his consciousness. Mr.. Spencer
was about go years of age, and leaves a
widow and six children. He was elected
constable on the populist ticket last June,
and has made very efficient officer. He
has been quite dependent lately. saying
the Office did not pay enough to support
his family. He owned house and lot
at Canemah, where he resided.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
The cascade Locks.

The Oregonian says: The board of United
States engineers. convened to consider
notifications of the original plan for the
Cascade locks. have completed their Inspec-
tion of the locks and were preparing their
report for the chief of engineers yesterday.
Their report cannot be made public at
present, but 1t is understood that the mod
itications. if any are to be made, amount to
very little. The principal thing desired is
the speedy completion of the work, which
Is progressing fAvorably. Colonel Craighill
and Captain Marshall, OF the board. will
leave for the east at once. Colonel Mendell
has gone to Yaqulna bay with Captain Sym.
ons to look over the jetty work in progress
there
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
Arrest OF Col. Morgan.

Col. Chas. Z. Morgan, formerly resident
of this city and the Impelling motive of the
organization of the Third regiment. o. N. c.,
was arrested in Portland on a charge Of em-
bezzlement Saturday evening in Portland.
Since leaving this city he has been engaged
in real estate ana insurance business in the
metropolis. Of late years he has been q
constant drinker and has gambled. In
interviews with persons interested in the
companies whose money he has embezzled.
the Oregonidn publishes the following:
Morgan seemed to work industriously
for some time, said Mr.. Arnold. "but got
into trouble during the food of this year.
He went oyer to the East Side, and for
several weeks / did not hear from HIM.
Finally when the waters had subsided suf-
6ciently to allow me, drove over there 10
look him up. This was on July /. found
Morgan in saloon. and learned that be
bad been on continuous spree. When
asked him for the money he had collected
on several policies he had issued. he put me
of, saying he would settle later.
''The long and short Of it all is" con-
cluded Mr.. Boyd. ''that found he had
collected several hundred dollars, aud when
confronted with the condition of affairs he
acknowledged his crookedness. asked
him to settle with me, and as be did not
have any money. I told hun to try and Sc
cure me. This he did not do, and several
months having since passed. during which
time he has ayoided me, concluded he
would not try to settle. So far as know.
he has embszzled s633. Ny real reasons
for hayIng him arrested are the result of re-
ports have received that he was getting
ready to leave the CITY for California"