davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-19
Coming

Ere. lecture by Editor w. II. Page. Of The
Forum, Tomorrow evening at 81 R~ivinSton street.
lserie Of the Seventh Regiment by Major
Gen. Josiah Porter and presentation Of marksman
badges tomorrow evening.
Inspection OF the United states ship New Hsmp-
SHIRE, Headquarters OF the First Naval Battalion,
t1ot OF East TWenty-eishth street. tomorrow
evening by Mayor Gilroy.
Mr.. Sherwood will read in aid Of The KIM
Word AZ the New York College ~ Music. l2s-lsC
East Fifty-eiEhth street, Wednesday afternoon.
subject. The Beginning OF Amusements."
Annual reception OF the Tidal Wave Fishin.
.iuh Wedlesda? evening at Weber's Excelsior
Hall, it Brooke avenue.
TINS Workinsman's School Of the United Relic
Works o. the Society for Ethicai Culture. lo1
West Fitty-fourth street. will he in operation
ana oreh to inspection THURSDAY. Wsshlngton'i
i%nrihdar. from 10 A. NJ. TO IL NJ.
Nld"tntcr Prohibition party conference and
m~a''.mcetlng Thursday at Union Assembly
Rooms, Bedford avenue and South Third street.
nrooEiEn' Conference at ?3o r. NJ; supper.
proceeds Tor the benefit Of the POOR, at 8 p. NJ,
and maas-meetins at 7.3o r, NJ.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
JOHN W. G0FF FOR RECORDER.
Friends Arc Working for His NOM
inattOn TO Succeed smyth. e

simultaneously with the report that
John w. Golf will probably act as as
sistant counsel to the Senate Committee
on Investigation of the Police Depart
ment comes the announcement that Mr..
Con- will be a candidate TOR the nomi-
nation OF Recorder. to succeed Fred
erick Smyth, next Fall.
Mr.. Goff's friends are making a pre-
llminary V in his behalf. They
are sending out "feelers'' to members OF
the Ear Association, and II his candi-
dacy meets with the approval of the
lawyers a formal announcement that
Mr., Gonf is In the field will likely be
made.
Mr.. Gof is not a Tammany man, but
he wants the regular nomination. 1t
was supposed that Recorder Smyth
would be unopposed for denomination,
but 1t appears now that he will not
Carry off the prize without a struggle.
The Recorder is elected for fourteen
years, and has the distinction OF being
the only official who draws three sal
arics-s12, 600 a year as Judge. 81 900 as a
emb Of the Sinking Fund and 81 1000
as a member of the Board OF Revision
and Correction of Assessments.
The evening world., 1894-02-19

The famous Quaint Club. OF this city, will,
with thirty guests eat its next dinner at the
N"w Netherland Hotel Tuesday evening. This
dinner will be more elaborate In Its astronomical
and intellectual features than any which has pre-
ceded it, and many surprises are promised by the
Committee. The menu cards are things
OF beauty, The wines will be Of the rarcst vintage
and the speeches by J. w. Keller, Col. James
" Atson. Georg" L. Common. william BERT and
Charles J. Perry. together with the entertain
ment furnished by 'Micky Finn In song and
story, will be Of the choicest quality.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
60.
TAILOR, CLOIHIER AND IMPORTER,
245 BROADWAY,
Between Park Place and Murray ~.
POPULIST COLONY PLANNED,
Colorado state Omcinls Organize q
Stock Company.

tBy Associated PrcssD
DENVER. Col, Feb. 19.-Some of the
prominent Populists at the State House,
including the Game Warden, the State
Engineer and the Deputy Fish Commits
sioner, have conceived the idea OF estab-
fishing a cooperative colony on tho Ute
reservation. in the southwestern part of
the State. when it Is opened for settle
ment.
For this purpose they have incorpor-
ated the Colorado Co-opcrative Com
pany, with a capital of sl0),0w.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrupis an une 1celled
medicine for children while teethine. BIC. -
The evening world., 1894-02-19
Root" Republicans to Meet.

A meeting OF the Republicans OF the Twenty
sixth District, who favor the Root plan OF re-
organization. will be held this evening at Kohring
Hall. One Hundred and Sixteenth street and Sec
ond avenue. The enrolling officers will he Nd
rointed. william Rrookfeld, Chairman Of the
STATE Committee. and others will spesk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Brooklyn's Corporation Council on
the Ives Bill.
WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH BETTING
Interpretation Of Judge Pryor's
Ruling.
R AGING MEN EASED

BROOKLYN, N. Y. May Incorporation
Council Mcdonald has prepared an opin-
ion, at the request Of Mayor Schieren, in
regard to the constitutionality Of the Ives
pool bill.
He says that, after careful consideration
he has reached the conclusion that 1t 10
not legally the duty of the local authors
ties to prevent upon the race course or the
grounds OF the racing associations the reg
istering Of wagers. pool selling and other
acts made penal by sections 351 and 352
The Ives pool law suspends the operation
of those sections during the racing period
The question that he is called upon to de-
eide was not involved in the case before
Judge Pryor
He argues at length that the law allows
pool selling during the racing season. and
that the decision of Judge Pryor does not
rule otherwise. Pool selling and other acts
are made penal by the above sections By
chapter 40 of the laws of 1887 the sec
tons, he says. do not apply during the
racing season, and that part of the law was
not involved with the case before Judge
Pryor, and he quotes from a portion of the
judges decision to confirm this. -
The act provides racing for thirty days
for each year for each incorporated racing
association, but the pool selling must be
confined to the race track. He cites the
case In the special term of Reilly vs.. Gray,
In which the plaintiff won the suit, 1t be-
ing held that contract was legal, and
therefore the sales of the pools were legal.
The racing men are very much pleased
over the decision. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
CAPITOL TOPICS.
Collisions 1T Sea.

The House committee on the merchant
marine has agreed to report favorably Rep
resentative Ffthian's bill making sundry
changes In the regulations for preventing
collisions at sea, and In the bin providing
ior an American register Of foreign built
paired by citizens Of the United States.
War Department supDlies.
Representative Dockery Of Missouri has
introduced In the House . bill repeating the
law requiring the Quartermaster general ana
the commissary general Of subsisteao> to
report all purchases of supplies made by
their departments. with the cost price, place
Of delivery. &C.. to the War Department and
to Congress.
Favorable Report.
The House naval affairs committee has
authorized a favorable report On q bill pro.
viding for the detail OF an ofacer Of the pay
OF the bureau Of supplies accounts In the
Navy Department.
The Might Session.
When the House met for the night ses-
sion last night there was q fair attendant
in the galleries and on the floor. The House
Immediately went into committee Of the
whole on private pension cases, Mr., Dock
cry of Missouri in the chair. Matters ran
quite smoothly. and only once was there q
quorum. Six private pension bills were ia
vorably acted on. and at 1927 o'clock the
House adjourned.
Military Academy Appropriation.
Senator Brice. from the committee on an
preparations. today reported the Military
Academy appropriation bill The bill as re.
ported shows an increase Of $3.50 over the
an cunt appropriated by the bill as Il pass.
ed the House, making the total Alo, 2Os.
The estimates for the bill were Sa6S, 1888, and
the appropriation last year was S4S2. $50.
The principal item of increase in the bill as
| reported to the Senate is "A, 500 for q steam
road roller. There Ii also an appropriation
OF $500 for extra pay Of enlisted men Of the
cavalry detachment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
OUTRAGEs on AMERICANS.

The q. 8. Minister to Honduras Direct
ed to Investigate Mrs. Renton's Com.
plant.
Mr.. Young, United States minister at
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, has been instruct
ted by the Department Of State to make
an investigation of the case Of Mrs Emma
Renton and report the result to the depart
ment. Mrs. Renton. who has just arrived
in New York from Eluefields, lived with
her husband on a valuable plantation in
Honduras. Adjoining property was owned
by the Bremens Lagoon Wood and Pro-
duce Company. the employees Of which were
Scotch. Canadians and French. The COM
pany. according to Mrs. Renton's story,
which is corroborated by affidavits by
United States Consular Agent Seat and
others. trespassed upon her husbands prop
erty, and finally killed her husband and Mr.
johnson, an American visitor. They looted
the plantation, dragged Mrs. Renton and
her niece many miles through a foul
swamp. threatened her with murder and
drove her out of Honduras into Nicaragua.
She finally reached Bluefelds and came to
the United States.
If the facts ere IS reported by Mrs. Rem
ton, the Honduras government will be re-
Quested to mete out prompt and adequate
punishment to the persons guilty Of the
outrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
THE COURTS.
Probate Court-Judga Hagner.

PROBATE COurt-Judge Hagner.
Estate of Emily H. Smith; James U. Den
mis- appointed to take testimony in Mary
land. Estate Of Susan Briscoe; petition Of
tiers testamentary on personal estate. Estate
of Arianna Wood; letters testamentary to
Chas. Temple Wood and Vim. N. Wood
Estate of Amasa T. c. Dodge; will probated
and letters testamentary to Mary A. Dodge.
Estate OF Joseph Ribiere; will probated and
letters testamentary on personal estate to
Elizabeth Meyer. Estate Of Willard F. Gar
Eer; account of Alonzo @. Darcy, admins
traitor. approved. Estate Of Priscilla E.
Brown; receipt and release Of Sarah Ellen
Mangum for legacy Of $500 Estate Of
Frank Myrtle Cowing; will probated. Estate
of VIM. E. Matthews; petition for probate
Of will and letters testamentary by Howard
H. Williams and James T. Bradford. Estate
of Thos. W. Wise; answer of Robt. w.
Hardy and ]. Melvin Lamb to petition of
Mary E. Ellsworth Estate OF George Gross
order for publication Of application for pro-
bate. Estate of James F. Bolton: letters
testamentary TO Henry Bolton. Estate of
Bendiza ]. Behrens; Rebecca Nathanson
appointed Administrative. Estate Of Mary
Ellen Offutt; answers Of Mary Eliza Lyles
and VIM. Claude Barrett. In re guardian
ship Of Gertrude w. and Clarence Paxton;
Joseph NJ. Paxton appointed guardian
Estate of Jas. H. Powell: petition for let
tiers Of administration by Annie r. Powell
Thee F. McCauley. guardian OF Harry B.
Estate Of August Douglas; will probated
and letters testamentary to Mary Y. Doug
las. Estate OF Frank Bell: letters Of ad-
ministration to John w. Avertil Estate of
Theo. w. Bedford; G. Reynolds Bedford an
pointed administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
AT THE sEATON SCHOOL.
Pupils of All Grades Unite in . Pleas
Ing Entertainment.

Pupils OF All Grades Unite in . Pleas.
ing Entertainment.
A very pleasant and largely attended en-
tertainment was given Thursday night by
the pupils Of the seaton School, on street
between I'd and I'd streets northwest, for
the benefit OF the Teachers Annuity and
Aid Association Of the city.
The Seaton School il entirely q girls
school, and all the grades. from the first to
the eighth, took some part in the entertain
ment, to the delight Of their friends. The
little tots Of the first grade went through
some very pretty movements developed
from their daily health exercises; o topsy
turvy song was given by the second grade
play C'Cinderella'O was given by the
sixth and seventh grades: q sunflower song
was given by the third grade. and the other
grades were all represented by choruses or
Rotations of one kind or another. The
rooms Of the school were decorated to rep
resent the homes Of various nations, and
with their bunting and flowers presented q
very gala and decorative appearance. Stands
with plenty of lemonade. ice cream and
other good things were centers OF activity
after the regular program was over.
This entertainment given at the Seaton
IL the first Of a number that are to be given
by the different schools for the beneft Of
the Teachers Annuity and Aid Assoeia ton
Of the District This association was only
recently formed. some time during the win
ter, but by affairs OF this Kind 1t 10 proposed
to raise sufficient funds. so that the ASSOC
citation may be able to carry on the work
for which II was organized-the providing
for Of teachers who have served faithfully
as guiders of the youthful mind in the
schools, but are no longer able to continue
in the work or to provide other means Of
support for themselves. Most of the other
large cities Of the country have organiza-
lAx3 ~ aNv tla~ AhAr aNtA ~
tainment last night was under the general
direction of the principal of the school. Miss
Henley, but all the other teachers of the
building gave their services for the affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
A KNOWN QUANTITY.

1t is the practice of The Star to
print on Saturday a sworn statement
of Its circulation day by day for the
preceding week. It would seem self
evident that the advertiser ,s entitled
to this protection. but The Star 10
alone in this custom as far - wash
inSton II concerned. Below will be
found the statement for the week just
past
The average circulation exhibited
IL believed to be much more than the
combined circulation Of the other
washington dailies. and fully I'VE
times that OF its afternoon contem-
porary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

sales-regular csll-l2 O'Clock m-washinsts.
Electric light 10 at i2si.: 10 at ia; al f la
Government Bonds-United States "a Registered
ss ia s ..t s'f Sa s'siT s:s S.
District Of Columbia BOpa..-2o-yesr Funding IS.
los bid. 3o-year Funding g, gold iis bid. Water
stock currency Is. lsoi, III bid Water sioC,s
rency, no bid. liz asked. siss. reg. sios. 100
Miscellaneous BOods-wsshington and George.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad coo, es. I'd.
100 bid iss asked Metropolitan RAILROAD COW.
100 asked. Eckington Railroad q, 20 bid. ioJ
asked Washington Gas Company ~. series A. ne
bid. Washington Gas Compsny cow. @. iso bid.
United States Electric Light COW S. 1911 bid.
American security and Trust s.. 1905. r. q A..
100 bid American Security and Trust Sc. 1905.
LIST Q. los bid, washington Market Company IMP.
e e,. lVS bid Washington Market Company ert g..
Washington 4ght Infantry LIST a. los bid. Wash
ington Light Infantry I'd e. 20 bid =.
bid, S25 asked. Bank OF Republic. 22o bid. 200
ssked Metropolitan. 2s5 bid, -! asked. centrrl,
bid Os Second. a 1854 BID cti,e1s rs Sa isS
asked Columbia; i3S bid, Capital iis BID West
asked. IAncoln 90 bid. % asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companiss-.Nstionsl Safe
ton Loan and Trust. Us 5ld i2s ASKED. zIsrs-
can Security and Trust 1870 bid. 1872 asked Wash
RAILROAD stocks-washineton and Georgetown.
go bid 325 asked Metropolitan. - bid 90 asked
Columbia, s. bid. rs asked Belt. 30 bid. Eck-
ington, 20 hid.
Gas and Electric IAght Stocks. Washington Gas.
ga bid. 80 asked. Georgetown Gas. 50 bid
United staies i1estne Light; i2s e'd i24a sskee.
Franklin. ~ bid 81 asked Metropolitan. 20 bid
bid ise asked. German American, $50 BID Ma
tionsl Union. - bid. Columbia. lisa. bid IL ASKED
Riggs. Z bid; ~ asked Peoples, 81 bid 81.
bid 81 asked
Title Insurance stocks.Resl Extsts Title Il2
Washington Title. bid. ~ asked. District Title.
Isl. asked.
Telephone stocks-Pennsylvania IS bid. chss,.
peake and Potomac. 49S. bid. 90 asked- American
Graphophone. ss. bid ~ asked PDeuma tic Gun
Carriage. % bid. 80 asked.
miscellaneous stocks.-Washinzton Market II bid
Great Falls Ice, 100 bid. 40 asked Bull Rnp
Panorama. Is bid Norfolk and washington S,..,,-
boat, 80 bid. Lincoln Hall. 30 bid So asked
Ipter-oceap Building. 100 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
DILATORY SENATORS.
over Half an Hour spent I'm Waiting
for = Quorum.

for q Quorum.
The democratic managers of the tariff
bill came within an ace of losing a day in
the debate on that measure today. When
Rev. DR.. Sunderland, who is substituting
for Chaplain Milburn. delivered the PRAYER
In the Senate this morning there were
three Senators on each side of the chamber
and before he had concluded Senator Sb.r-
man had emerged from the republican
cloak room and Senator Coke from the
democratic. Senator Harris, who is like
wise substituting for the Vice President
during the latter's absence in New York.
faced this appalling array of eight faces,
and Immediately decided to forestali any
republican action.
ut IL very evident" he said, that no
quorum Of the Senate IL present. The clerk
will call the ROLL"
On the first call Of the roll fifteen Sen
ators responded. and then for a few min
utes they kept coming in, until twenty
eient names were recorded, leaving the
Senate nrteen short OF quorum. Finally.
wearfed by the waiting Senator Allen
arose ana asked IL the Senate was in con-
oition Tor business, and on being told that
tnere was no quorum present, he made the
Ses.omary motion to direct the sergeant
alarms to request the attendance of alb
sent Senators. Mr.. Mills was the first TO
respond under this pressure. while the
other Senators In slow procession followed.
sAAeh - ooout lilo CLOCK, with perha ps
forty senators In their seats MI. Hale
arose ana blandly asked IL a Quorum were
not present.
This side Of the House is quite full" he
said, looking around him in mock amaze
ment. when told that that was no Quorum
thought from that fact that there must
be quorum in the chamber"
Finally . Quorum Appeared.
senator Pettigrew entered just after this.
making forty-one. and then Mr.. Allison ar
II 10 o'clock. moved a recess for twenty
minutes. The chair first decided that This
was In order, but Mr.. Teller questioned the
decision and Senator Harris ruled the mo-
ton out OF order. Ser ator Sherman called
for the reading Of the names of the alb
eentees. which showed that there were
twenty-five democrats absent as aeainst
nineteen republicans. Senator Dolph moved
an adjournment, but Mr.. Chandler remind
ed him that this was in violation on the
unanimous agreement of last evening. and
0r. Dolph withdrew the motion. Almost al
the same moment Senator Bate appeared.
making forty-two, and Senators Higgins
and henderson came in view. and the quo
rum was completed
When the quorum appeared and the roll
call was discontinued there were then abb
sent twenty-four democrats and seventeen
republicans
1t was IL rs when the secretary began 10
read the Journal. and this document being
unusually long 1t was ii 81 O'Clock, over
half an hour after the Senate met, before
the decks were cleared for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Applications Denied.

The Commissioners today declined to
grant permission to erect a merry-go-round
at I'd and L street northeast to Mr.. Elmer
E. Robinson Of Anacostia; to grant Mr..
Ulman q license to operate q merry-so-
round on square south Of square 96l: to
grant Henry Allen permission to locate q
fruit stand on vacant space north Of prem.
ises 1912 14th street northwest.
Building Permits.
The building permits issued today were a
follows:
Jno. Keefe. to one brick private stable In
rear Of l4l5 and 1417 LIST street northwest
cost. $500.
p. Dugan, to one brick dwelling and stors
at 1886 NJ street northwest; cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

The cotton schedule of the compromise
tariff bill will be still further amended by
the Senate finance committee and the prob
abilities are that the new amendments will
be put in very soon. The reason for this
proposed action is found in the fact that
the careful scrutiny which Senator Jones
has been able to give the schedule since 1t
was introduced. and which was impossible
before the Introduction of the amendments.
has revealed the fact that some of the du-
ties proposed on the high grade cottons in
the amendments are higher than was in
tended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
STRUCK OIL IN KANSAS.

A "Gusher' in the Neodesha Fields
Throws nm Immense Stream.
NEODESHA. Kan, May 12.-Another
"gusher'' has been struck In the Neodesha
oil fields. A charge Of sixty quarts Of nitro
glyeerine was lowered into the Theodore
Johnson well, $50 feet deep. followed d.
rectly by a fifteen-pound go devil" which
exploded the nitro glycerine charge. and. the
grand sight was on. For fully fifteen min
utes the oil was thrown many feet above
the top of the 74-foot derrick, and continued
to flow at intervals until a stream of oil
fully eight inches deep was flowing through
a ravine leading from the well.
Work on the storage tanks has begun
and is being pushed vigorously. Some Of
these have capacity OF 1000 barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

soiemnly swear that the above statement rep
resents only the number Of copies Of TEE EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days end
ing Friday, May II, lssA-thst Is, the mum.
oero copies actually sold. delivered, furnished
or mailed, for valuable consideration. to bona nde
purchasers or subscribers, and that none Of the
copies SO counted were returned to or remain In
the once unsold.
J. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper 90.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
twelfth dag Of May. A. D. 1894
JAY B. SMITH,
Notary Public, D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
The President sirns.

The President has approved the act to
amend an act entitled An act regulating
the sale Of intoxicating liquors In the Dis
trict Of Columbia" He has also signed the
act for the relief OF George w. Barnes, the
Joint resolution authorizing the wearing of
the distinctive badge adopted by the Reg
ular Army and Navy Union upon all occa-
eions of ceremony, and the joint resolution
authorizing the return OF the flag Of the
twenty-second regiment Of Iowa volunteer
Infantry to the state OF Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
DIR. McGLYNN's REINsTATEMENT.
Mgr. Satolli Makes Public the Tern
by Which 1t Was Done.

SatOuh M9AcS inc AGEAD
by Which 1t Was Done.
Mgr. Satolli made public yesterday an Of
fetal statement on the reinstatement to the
priesthood Of DR.. McGlynn.
1.-The conditions on which absolved DR..
McGlynn. by authority received from tho
holy father" said he, were:
''First-That he should make thorough
statement Of his views and doctrines In re-
me. and l would revise them, and then SUBJ
NIT them to four doctors Of divinity for re-
vision. This condition he fulfilled. and II
was acknowledged that nothing he did or
said was opposed to the Catholic doctrine.
Apologised in Writing.
'second-That DR.. McGlynn should make
q written apology for whatever he might
have said disrsgardful OF or derogatory to
the ecclesiastical authorities Of the Catholic
Church, especially what the holy father
teaches in his encyclical Rerum Novarum
And he fulfilled this condition also, and
this declaration was Immediately sent te
Pope Leo at Rome, and was published in
this country some time afterward.
''Third-That DR.. McGlynn would promise
that he would 90 to Rome after q certain
definite time. This last condition was com.
piled with Also
IN reply 70 question as TO why Dr.
McGlynn had not been appointed to a pas
torate. Mgr. Satolh replied that he never
interfered in such matters. and would not In
this case.
Friendly Relations With DR.. McGlynn.
He added that 1t was wholly untrue tina,
there had been any falling out between Dr.
McGlynn and himself, and said 1t was equal
ly false that he had written to DR.. McGlynn
calling on him to retract and disown his
teachings as had been reported.
He declared 1t was not true that the pope
had instructed DR.. McGlynn to withdraw
from New York and vicinity for this rea.
son.
Mgr. Satolli declined to discuss DR.. Burt.
sells case. He said church matters general.
ly in the United States were in a happy con.
dition.