davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
READY TO PULL TEETH
Graduation Exercises Of the Columbian
Dental Department.
Degrees Conferred and Speeches Made
to and By the Graduates-Thoss
Receiving Diplomas.

Amid palms. marguerites. La France
roses and the approving smiles Of relatives,
sweethearts and friends, eight young men,
constituting the graduating class of the
Dental Department Of the Columbian Uni
vsrsity. last evening received their sheep
skins and were pronounced full-aedged
teeth extractors.
The commencement exercises took place
h the university hall, corner of 18th and
II streets northwest, and q large audience
was present. ladies being In the majority.
Beautiful floral decorations surrounded the
platform, and In the rear the Marine Band
orchestra was stationed After several Sc
lsctions. the musicians. at Sis o'clock.
struck up FanciullPs Dolphin March"
Ind the graduates. Chester Hopkins Beatty.
District of Columbia; John H. Galloway.
Iowa; Walter A Lowe. Virginia; VIM A.
Lyon, Connecticut; Herbert MacNamee,
New York; Frederick W. Parker, New
York: Chas. 8. Rice, N. D., Pennsylvania;
and T. Guy Songstsr, District of Columbia.
appeared and took seats. They were fol-
lowed moment later by President ]. C.
yelling Of the university, Rev. DIR. Cole of
Epiphany Church, Prof. r. B. Donaldson.
Prof. II. G. Thompson. Prof. De Schwein-
itz. DR.. Noble, DR.. King and DR.. Lewis.
After prayer by Rev. DR.. Cole. and Ball
Room Whispers from the orchestra, DIR.
A T. A King. the dean of the medical
and dental departments, read the names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
Efforts to Raise Funds for Francis Scott
Key Monument
A Brilliant Georgetown wedding-Bis
Real Estate Transaction-Many
Other Interesting Notes.

Renewed efforts are being made In Fred
erick to raise funds for the erection OF a
monument to the memory of Francis Scott
Key, the author Of the Star Spangled Ban
ner," who for so long resided here in
Georgetown, in the old house on NJ street
near the Aqueduct bridge, now being nsed
as a tenement, and always an object of in
terest to visitors, and a place pointed to
with pride by localities. The grave of the
patriot and poet in Mt. Olivet cemetery,
Frederick, is marked by but a plain, fiat
slab of humble proportions. The members
of the Key Monument Association. who are
now renewing their efforts to dignity the
memory of the author, already have some
money On hand. and will raise what they
have to the necessary amount through the
giving of entertainments and by soliciting
popular assistance.
The whole country, the interested ones Of
Frederick say. should contribute to the
erection Of Keys monument. Though he
was a son Of Maryland. what he did has
secured national appreciation. and a nation
should do his memory honor.
The District will be one of the first places
visited by those having the subscription
fund In charge, it being the place next to
Frederick most particularly interested in
the movement.
A Real Estate Transaction.
AhS Aoi &c oAiiipIONcu picCe VI property 10
the east of the Southworth cottage, fronting
on Prospect, Both and NJ streets, and con-
tanning nearly 1900 square feet of ground,
has been transferred to C. C. Glover, for a
figure said to be close on to $4,000
The adjoining property, owned by Mr..
Chas. Krause, together with the home and
premises Of Mr.. b. T. Janney has also
been negotiated for by the same party. On
the contamination of the deals, 1t is said
the former will receive 5000, and the lat
ter 5000. The house Immediately south Of
the cottage of Mrs. Southworth will also
share in the deal.
Mr. Glover, it Is claimed by those ac-
quainted with the condition of things, rep
resents the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company, who will occupy the
property for railroad purposes.
They Were Married.
In honor Of the marriage Of her daughter
Sarah to Mr.. Daniel r. McCauley of Elicott
City, Md, the residence of Mrs. Samuel
Howard on Monday evening last was ablaze
with light and beautiful with decorations.
The marriage ceremony was performed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04

For the Of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt 10 that
II goes to the root of the disease. while other
remedies strike only at the disease.
Notice the distinction.
For instanee:, Pills and purgatives which act
quickly upon the bowels irritate and destroy the
mucous coats Of the stomach and bowels. A con-
tnued use Of such remedies produces chronic in
fammation OF the stomach and bowels. Tie use
Of the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is.
therefore, highly recommended because its action
il due solely to its constitutional solvent and
stimulating properties, without Irritating the stom-
ach. Be sure to obtain the genuine article Price,
81 per bottle; large size. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
StrOm boil Breaks Down.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4.-The great
Australian horse Stromboli has broken
down in his work at the Bay district track.
The racing qualities of Stromboli had been
leased by W. OBJ. McDonough. He was
entered in the handicap and was being
given preparatory work
Mr.. McDonough's stable, which will start
east next Sunday to 60 through direct to
Sheepshead Bay, will row probably include
only, 70 Ell Rey, Burmah and Lux. Strom-
boil had nine engagements at Saratoga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04

Health Omcer Hammett Taking Pre-
cautions Against It's Entrance Here.

cautions Against Its Entrance Here.
Health Ofiicer Hammett is more anxious
than ever about the smallpox scare, now
that the disease has made its appearance
In Baltimore. In that city yesterday con.
siderable excitement was caused at the
city hall because Of the appearance OF an
applicant fora certificate OF admission to
the poor farm. Paul Kurtx, a farmer Wis.,
lied Health Commissioner McShane who a,
once ordered the man sent to quarantine
The doctor says Kurtz is suffering from
smallpox IN its most virulent form.
There are now five smallpox patients at
quarantine-Grace Butler. twenty years OF
age; Maggie Thomas, ten: Ida Griffith
twenty-five; Eugene Waters, seventeen, and
kurtz. All are colored except the latter
The health officers are busy vaccinatine
attaches OF the city hall and residents OF
wyoming street, wherein all the colored
patients resided.
Health Commissioner McShane yesterday
sent word to Health Officer Hammett that
there were two well-defned cases Of small
pox in Baltimore. The Recommendation OF
DIR. Hammett concerning the disease sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
the Rev. DIR. Howell Of Grace p E. Church
In the presence Of a large assemblags Of
both relatives and friends

the Rev. DIR. Howell Of Grace p. E. Church
In the presence Of a large assemblags Of
both relatives and friends.
Afterward a feast was enjoyed The we'd
ding table was heavily laden with all the
delcacies Of the season, and gracefully
ornamented with cut and ported flowers. In
the center of the table was the brides cake
OF the stoned pattern. The bride was the
presents.
Mr.. and Mr.. McCauley will reside at FL
ltcott City, where they will be at home to
all their friends.
An Objection.
The proposed amendment to the bill Of the
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railroad
Company. wherein is asked permission to
occupy $50 feet Of government property
at the foot of z street and New Hampshire
avenue. is being adversely criticised here
in Georgetown, more particularly by those
interested along the river They say that
at this point is to be found the best place
Tor wharf along the whole river front,
the water ranging from twenty to twenty
three feet The giving up Of such prop
erty to a private corporation would lose
much to the District of Columbia, whose
officials could at any time receive a high
rental for its lease. For a government land
ing 1t would be unsurpassed. as the depth
of the water would permit the heaviest Of
cargoes to be landed. A slight extensi
OF the wharf, according to a government
chart recently published. would give water
to the depth of thirty-three feet. In the
handling Of government freight here thou
sands of dollars would be saved to the
United States government.
Further Notes.
The decision of the district attorney on
the Prospect avenue extension case, giving
the District the right to go ahead with
the streets improvement and pronouncing
the Georgetown Colleges claim to the
northern half Of the street groundless, Ii
regarded with extreme pleasure by all
Georgetowners. The streets Improvement
for years has been asked for by both in
dividuel property holders and the citizens
in formal session.
Mrs. Ann Lyons. the mother Of the Rev.
Thomas Lyons, pastor Of St. Peters Catho-
lie Church at Hancock. on the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal, died on Wednesday night,
in her seventy-fourth year. Her remains
will be Inferred at Baltimore.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the remains
of Mr.. John G. Hedgman were laid to rest
In Rock Creek cemetery. Those who acted
as pall-bearers at the funeral were Mr.
James Carbery. Mr.. Walter Brown. Mr.
S. Kidwell. Mr.. John Blundon, Mr.. Frank
Fauth and Mr.. David Wetzel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04

to the Commissioners several days ago.
have not vet been acted upon. Should the
disease make much headway In Baltimore
DR.. Hammett In to establish q rigid quar-
antine against the monumental city such
as was established against southern citiss
during the yellow fever epidemic In that
section.
At that time several assistants to the
health on1cer were appointed. and passen-
gers on trains had TO have q clean bin OF
health before they were permitted TO stop
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
Mesaba Range Miners Strike.

kilograms were received Wednesday after
noon by Sheriff Sharvey. at Duluth. Mimi.
from every mining center of the Mesaba
range. stating that strikers had stopped
work at every mine. and that the situation
was critical. One telegram was from d. II.
Bacon of the Minnesota Iron Company,
who was at the Auburn mine, and urged
Immediate action. The sheriff at once
telegraphed Gov. Nelson asking permission
to call on the militia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
Troops to Keep Out the Sheep.

State Veterinary Surgeon Gresswell of
Colorado started yesterday for the western
part Of the state. having been notified
by Inspectors that thousands Of diseased
Utah sheep were crossing the line into Mesa
and Routt counties. Governor Waite says
he will call out the militia to prevent the in
vasion II necessary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
The Hair 0I Rlanfa-

The United States minister at The Hasue
has informed the State Department tina,
hair Of plants (crin vegetaD. whether dyed
or not, may be imported into the Neither.
lands free Of duty unless Ii IL curled on
crimped, In which case 1t win be classed a
hair worked or spun and be liable to :
duty Of per cent ad valorem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
Who Founded the Deaf Mute CeusrsS
To the Editor Of The Evening Star.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star;
The friends Of Hon. Amos Kendall Onnd
they are numerous) were surprised. and
Justly indignant. at the articles IN the daily
papers OF May g. which. in giving an ae-
count OF presentation day at Kendall
Green. Informed the public that 1T was
determined to change the name to the CAL
lsudet College. in honor of It's founder"
when the fact was well known 20 them
before the thought OF q college for deaf
mutes in the District OF Columbia had
ertered the brain OF Amos Kendall fts
actual founder z Q. ROBBIN0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
First Prostitution From Heat.

FIrst FrOStrat1On From Heat.
The temperature at noon Wednesday at
New York was "a; at pm. 90 in the
shade. One prostration by heat is reported,
that OF laborer named Henry Young.
While shoveling coal on schooner at
Greenport, L. l., Jos ,ph Brown was sun
struck. He will recover. The thermometer
registered SO in the shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04

| A. A. Kohlsaat has sold the controlling
interest In the Chicago Inter-Ocean for
$i00, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04

Emile Henry, the bomb thrower, has
been sentenced to death In Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04

DR.. KENNEDYS FAvORrTE REMEDY Is AN
honest preparation and will DO all that IL claimed
pepsia and Kidney Complaint. Eavorite Remedy
cured me-" W4 HUSTON, Weshawksn, NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
Country Advantages.
DESCRIPTION.

A
PENNSYLVANIA
RAY Is ONE OF THOSE Spots
WASHINGTON
RAY To MERCHANTS PROFESSIONAL
THOUGH
CITY
THREE
THEY CAN BREATHE TIE SWEET PERFUMES WITH WHICH
IN
INEVITABLY
DON'T TAKE TOO LONG TO ABOUT TT.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
SUGAR sTEMMEO The TIDE.
Bulls Fsroed Its Price Up to
Strengthen the Market.
Fluctuations Were Generally Slight
and Transactions Small.

The volume OF business at the Stock
and speculation presented few features
OF interest. At the opening prices were
generally lower in sympathy with a mod
crate decline I'm London. but outside
OF General Electric and one or two
others. which yielded 5-s to 1 per cent,
the losses were Insignificant.
The traders seemed TO have got over
their uneaslness occasioned by the ship
ment Of 100000 gold. and were disposed
to cover their shorts. The demand was
stimulated by the vigorous support &C
corded Sugar, which, under free pur-
chases rose from 81 to IS SIS
General Electric rallied from rs to
30 rs; Western Union 1-2. to SO is, and
Chicago Gas l-2. to AIS. st. Paul
ranged from so, to 80 IA. Burlington 70
to 72l-i, and Missouri Pacific q 5-S to
%. Manhattan advanced "a. to los Ia
Money / jer cent on call and 213 IL
on time. Foreign exchange is strong a.
the highest rates yet attained. The
supply of bills continues small and
bankers say they may have to ship more
gold later in the week. Everything de-
Ponds upon the supply OF bills that may
De tOTtnCOflInS IN the mean time.
Commercial bar silver is up to GO 1-2,
Mexican dollars are unchanged at 81 IA.
Bar silver In London Is a shade higher
at 20 l-Sd. per ounce.
The bears met with a check from an
unexpected quarter. and were far less
successful in beating down prices than
on yesterday. Whenever they assailed
the Changers or others the bulls In
Sugar ran up the price OF that stock,
and In this way stemmed the declining
tendency
According to close observers OF the
market the insiders In Sugar who sold
out above par have been accumula ting
the stock ever since 1t sold in the neigh
borhood of 50. and their financial re-
sources are such that they are indiffer-
ent to the course of the general list.
Just now they have an additional adVan-
tage in the large short interest outstand
ing.
Chicago Gas is another hard nut for
the bears to crack as the insiders have
fixed up their differences with the OPP
position Company and are said to be
planning vigorous campaign against
the sh orts, who have been badly pun
ished on several occasions.
The changes In other stocks were con-
fined TO small fractions and the deal
ings continued light.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
FOR THE SAFETY OF THE GAR.
Special Police Precautions on tho
Island Of Corfu.
Russian Church Concession to the
Czsrewitch's Fiancee.
tBy Associated Press. }

CORFU. Oct 16-The Greek Govern
ment and the local authorities OF the
Island OF Corfu are taking measures for
safety Of the Gar. The police are care
fully watching all the strangers at Corfu
and all arrivals from this time on will
be required to give good accounts Of
themselves.
The chateau OF the King OF Greece Is
being placed in thorough order for the
use OF the Gar. Several Russian offi-
cials have already arrived here, and
others are expected shortly.
The police precautions will include a
patrol of the shores Of the whole island
In order to prevent the unauthorized
landing of strangers.
BERLIN, Oct. 16-The Kreuz Zeitung
says that Princess Alix OF Hesse has OBJ
tained concessions from the Russian
Holy Synod. such as no Princess in n
like position ever before secured in en-
bracing the Orthodox faith.
She will not declare her former religion
to be accursed. nor will she state that
her conversion is due to the conviction
that the truth lies not with her own
but with the Russian Church. The Holy
Synod will be satisfied with a simple
declaration that the Princess Joins the
Greek Church. in order to be of the
same religion as her future husband, the
present Czarewitch
The evening world., 1894-10-16
WANT TO Be SUPERVISORS.
Nominees Named by Brooklyn Po-
IiticaI Parties.

The following are some OF the Shepard
nominees for Supervisors. made at the
Ward Conventions in Brooklyn last
night:
Sixth, =. J. Cronin; Tenth. J. ]. Don
nelly; Twelfth, Lawrence o'Hare. TWEEN.
ty-second, Thomas Garry; Twenty
fourth, j. u. V. Powderly.
The regular Democracy nominated the
following; Sixth, Eugene j. Judge
Eighth NJ. A. Cummings. Tenth. j. j.
l1onohue; Twelfth. Robert O'Donnell;
Eighteenth John BIsson Twenty sec
James Nidds
The following are the Supervisors nom
tons last night: Second, James McEwan
Fourth, Henry w. squire: Sixth, j. j.
oBrien; Eighth, r. J. Plunkett, Tenth.
samuel Reamer; Twelfth, Thomas +.
Sixteenth, Martin Schottler; Eighteenth,
Joseph Ehroeman; Twentieth. George
Goetsinger; Twenty second, Simon Don
oyan' Twenty-fourth. William McClcna-
Twenty eighth, James Boyd.
Among the regular Democrats this
morning, It was generally believed that
H ,eo e hinkel would accept the n9rnina
Sald mat he expected to receive "A letter
today from Mr.. Kinkel accepting the
nomination.
II the new blood in the organization
succeed in forcing Glcndenning and
cummings to resign as nominees for
County Clerk and Register. the Execu-
1--WE Committee will nominate two men
In their places.
The latest additions to the Assembly
nominations filed in Brooklyn this morn
ing are: Second District, Shepard party.
". ). o.. keefe Third District. regular
. The Independent Democrats in Sleeps
mead Bay Will meet tonight to indorse
the regular Democratic State ticket The
meeting will be held in SoelIers Hall
Most OF them were formerly members of
the shepard party. They resigned when
a third ticket was placed in the field
Among the most prominent who are to
be present tonight are Frank Clark
Edward fIeffner, Daniel Heffner, Rob
ert Smith and Frederick Edwards.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
THREE TIMES AND OUT.
On Their Last Trip Cloakmnker
La.ker's Robbers Were Caught.

Three burglars were held in default
of 81 900 bail each for trial by Justice
Simms in Essex Market Court to-day
They were Oscar Aaronson, eighteen
of SIC Water street: David Jacobs.
twenty-six. of "a Norfolk street and
Louis Simon, thirty-six, of 81 Norfolk
street.
Three times within the past month
the Cloakmaking shop of Bernard Las
ker, at 204 Delaney street, was en-
tered by burglars and property amount
ing to several hundred dollars was
carried away. The three defendants
gained an entrance into Lasker's shop
yesterday by breaking down a parti-
ton wall. They made bundles of the
goods found In the place, but were
frightened away before they could
leave with the property.
Mr.. Lasker reported the matter to the
police OF the Elridge street station.
Policemen Schulen and Burke early this
morning saw the three defendants loi-
tering In front of I.asker's shop and
placed them under arrest. On Aaron
son was found large black bag. He
Is an eX-convict and was only recently
discharged from Sing Sing. where he
served a three'years' term for similar
offense.
I.asker's Waterman positively identi-
fed the three defendants, whom he
found in the shop and frightened away.
The defendants deny the charge, and
claim that they were arrested while on
their way home from a surprise party.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
CANNON IS ALL READY
He Is Waiting for Howard Carroll
to Tender That $l76, 1000.
The Latter Fears that the Slips Will
Be Held Until New. 1.
And the Ferry MIDDLE IL as Far
from Settlement as Ever.

Bring on that SITE, ooo." exclaimed Gen
eral Supt. Cannon this morning, as hi
seated himself in the office of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit Company at thu
foot of whitehall street.
"Whatr That money not hereT' he
exclaimed, as a scrutiny of his desk
developed nothing in the nature OF green
backs.
well, well, we'll! This is what I cali
tramping upon and trifing with the in
terests OF the people. That man Car
roll has no more regard for the public
than he has for my feelings. Here l
am waiting to clutch that $4,000 and
give Carroll possession in peace and
perpetuity.
Does that mean that I'll get out be-
fore Nov. 1? Not much. have paid
my rent until Nov. /. and here I'll stick
until then. Our boats are stll running.
and will continue to run; Mark vcu,
that ID unless we are enjoined from so
doing. and then the matter will be
thrown into the court.
Why, this thing of the city Of New
great metropolis by making railroad and
ferry companies pay tribute is an obso-
lete notion. 1t is one hundred and fifty
Ssse is ofR nay ' dsposed OF in the COURTS
ferries will be, free to all who wish to
operate them"
When Supt. Cannon had thus delivered
he added
II will not attempt to evade the SER
vice Of that S17b, 0O0 upon me by Mr.. Car
roll, but will sit here week II neces-
When informed that he could have OBJ
t tanned the money by going to the Comp
ssWhaf 10 IJaciha n rne I fn--fhaf
is. | mean, / don't. keep shop in the
Howard Carroll was informed that Mr..
Cannon was anxiously waiting in the
Rapid-Transit Company's office for the
wen, he has nerve!" calculated Mr..
Now $4,000 is not a small sum
What guarantee have we that those fell
lows down there won't grab the money
the ferry SLIP IN vieation Of o law kee TPhaf
money was in the office of the Comptrol-
Ter yesterday, and Cannon should have
gone there and received 1t.
Cannon is acting In defiance OF law.
Why don't he give us our property? Let
But hold on. III go, see my lawyers
There may may be some developments after
When asked II the actions OF Mr..
Cannon and himself in avoiding each
other did not smack OF opera bouffe.
Maybe they do, but II would be more
Se opera-bouffe II Cannon got posses
ION Of the money and refused to give
UP the property"
So the Rapid Transit Company con-
tinues to run its boats. and, presumably.
Howard Carroll still has steam up on
his feet of six.
Comptroller Fitch stated to-day that
he 10 prepared TO GUST the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Company from the White
hall street property Just as soon as the
payment OF the purchase money la made.
They are $4,000 In arrears In their
payments to the CITY," he said, and
hold the ferry slips until Nov. l, though
they have paid their rental. As to the
operation OF free ferry that Is a mat
ter you, will have to see the Corporation
Counsel about"
The evening world., 1894-10-16
PAID THE CONTRACTOR TWICE
Gen. Earle Forgot His PreSiOu
Payment.

Peter Indclli, an Italian contractor OF
1875 Columbus avenue, was arrested this
morning by DetcctivcSerSt. Won Gle
richten on a bench warrant from Judge
Cowing on an indictment for grand lar
Ceny.
lndeli was employed by Gen. Ferdi-
nand T.. Earle. manager of the Hot 81
Normandie. TO build "A stone wall around
his ground on Columbus avenue. The
contract price was $3.50 MIR. Earle paid
Indelli $500 in cash when the work was
completed, and gave him a ninety day
note for the balance, but instead Of
~ wrote the tgur $500 instead
lndrlli negotiated he note for the fun
amount. and IL was for this that he
wa indicted. He wac locked up in the
Tombs TO await pleading.