davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

A. L. Jones Of S15 New York avenue, have
returned home.
Miss Lizzie Window of Wheaton, Nd.
who has been visiting Miss Danenhover
or New Jersey avenue, returned TO her
home Tuesday morning, accompanied by
her friend. Miss Danenhower, who viii
spend few weeks with her.
Mrs. John p. Kline, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. j. w. Lansdale has
returned to her home in Texarkana, &C.
companied by her mother who will remain
couple OF months.
There was an enjoyable tournament at
sunny Side. Va. recently. rendered by MIR.
Jesse Moffett of Sunny Side. About fifteen
young men participated In the riding The
successful knights were Messrs Walter
Payne, Will Moffett, Jesse Moffett and Mr..
Ashby. Miss Nettie Rector OF Virginia
nad the honor of being crowned queen of
love and beauty by Mr.. Walter Payne
Miss Gertrude Z. Ryan OF Washington was
crowned first maid by Mr.. VIII Moffett
Miss Mamie s. Ryan Of Washington, Sec
ana miss Ashby OF Virginia, third maid, by
Mr.. Ashby. -
MRS A Herman and family are stopping
AT Jamestown. Nd, for the summer.
MRS. sam. I. @. Morsell and her daurh-
ter, Mrs w. v. Tudor, have returned IA
.neir nome, No. 921 NJ street northwest
aIter a pleasant visit Of several weeks
ty, Va. @ouH'
mrs. Herndon Morsen and son returned
TO her home. No. s2l NJ street northwest
.oday from Long Pond and Cambridra
s Mass, where she has been the guest OF
iienos curing the heated spell
Medical Director Gihou, United ststes
navy, and Medical Director Gorgas, United
States navy. were both In Paris with the,r
families at the Hotel Bellot-Carol on tie
champs Elysees on the 26th OF August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
DIED.

Mrs. N. BREMERMANN. in her seventy -nind
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
40 an. JAMES sar BoS ssIsfIssr *. is ss.,
husband Of Julia Doddrell in the seventy -fourt3
year Of his age after long and painful illnsss.
On. father. dear. thy gentle voice IL hushed,
Thy warm, true heart In sti,l
And in our aching hearts We know
By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Funeral win take place from his late residence
inc ce Ses sssSss 10 oSrss s,ss
Nay ,,y lard. Reiatives and friends are re@pegS
HARDEsTER. On Wednesday. September 8. lseA
flais ase' ssdrs ii1 ~is. q AZ ~
late David Hardester Of Baltimore.
Tardesssr. ieos i i street southeast, f1ia.s:
fsisSd. invited to attend ' s.lt%o :i r.e :ss
HEN, q PITT Tqssa@y, September :. 1884 At SO
vel HEN. United States coast survey. mother q
the wife Of CHEF Engineer iiarris weSstss
United States navy.
81 PaaSs 1S% Hsy Ts AZ
an n... l ln.erment private. Frederick' Ma
HELM wednesday. September 9. 1894. MARTHA
Funeral from her late residence. Ia strsso
northwest Friday, September Z. at 8 o'cie3
PM.
HUG CHE o. wssnssday 9sEHns ssRsems:,
daushter Of VIM L and Clara L Hushes ass4
eleventh months.
Funeral from parents residence, 60S II strs01
noT'hsss, THURSDAY sftsrnooo !. $50. rns.sA
LoNsDALE On September 4. 1894. at e:ls pr,
%AR shfrHIS eldest dsassssS q
Ada L. Lonsdale. aged nineteen yesrs. /.
Funeral Will take place from Rock Greek Chap4A
Rock Creek cemetery. THURSDAY, september =
at IL m Interment private. Memphis. Tenn
and Hot springs. AK. papen please copyD
NORRIS. On tuesday, September T. 1884 q
l:lS an, CARRIE, the youngest daughter q
Sarah A. and Enoch N. Norris. IN tbs foss
Funeral win take place Thursday, ct Q c,elecQ
:s2 9. i ss. s;:':r ss; , ss e:
WILDER. Al the residence Of her daughter, NJ
o. A. France, on the evening Of 6sptemoyR u
1894, Mrs. C0RDELA wI.BER widow Il ~
late oha!ies J: wilbsr Of schashticeks "
please copyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
PENNsYLvANINS FIRES.
The Residents of Milford Saved Their
Town by o Hard Fight.

Town by q Hard Fight.
The forest fires were still burning fiercely
in western Pennsylvania yesterday. The
woods surrounding CusheQua, q lumber
camp. were on fire and the place threat
ened. Assistance has been asked of Brad
ford, and a steamer and a number Of fire.
men left for the scene. Millions Of feet of
lumber have been destroyed. and things
look serious.
The fire still RACES near Johnsonburg.
Advices from Kane say the fire is still
raging, and that a house occupied and
owned by a man named Shelby was de-
stroyed Monday night, and the family had
q narrow escape from being burned to
death. There are no Indications Of rain,
and grave fears are entertained for the
safety Of property. NJ
Reports from Mount Jewett said the
large saw mill of James Doyle & Co. was
on fire, and that the forest fires were rapid
ly encroaching on the town. The town has
but one hose company, and is unable to
battle with the fire.
After fighting the forest fires for a week
they have at last been gotten under con-
troll near Milford. The fires reached within
an eighth Of mile Of that town Monday
night. and this made the residents double
their energies toward subduing the flames.
At o'clock yesterday morning the flames
had entirely disappeared. Thousands of
feet of lumber have been burned. but no
buildings Of any consequence have been
consumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
r WAS A HARD FIGHT
Yesterdays Contest at Sea Girt for the
Hilton Trophy.
Not I'm Many Years Have So Many
Teams Appeared I'm
the Field.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CAMP WERTS, SEA GRIT, N. j., Sep
tembe:- 5.-Once more does the state of
Pennsylvania possess the Hilton trophy.
Yesterdays battle for the great silver shield
was probably the hardest ever fought, al
though there have been many interesting
and close contests. Not in many years have
so many teams been in the field. New York,
Pennsylvania, Maine, Georgia, New Jersey
and the District of Columbia sent their best
men to strive for the most conspicuous hon.
or possible to American rifemen, and 1t
was captured by Pennsylvania.
The days work opened with the Interstate
match, in which each team of twelve fired
ten shots per man at 200 and 500 yards.
There were no atmospheric reasons why
first-class scores should not have been
made. What there was of wind was steady,
while the light was that blue gray that
brings the target out 30 clearly and makes
sight blurring almost impossible
Without incident worthy of note, the first
stage proceeded until 1t was shown that
New Jersey was ahead with 5O6 as Its 200
yards score, while Pennsylvania had 5O4
Maine 5O4. the District Of Columbia SOB.
Georgia 497 and New York 49O.
In the second stage Of the interstate Jer-
$50. District of Columbia 527. Georgia 500,
Maine 5O2, this making the total New Jer-
sey 1044. Pennsylvania 1885, District Of
Columbia 1880. New York 1920 Maine 1905
In the Hilton match, seven shots per
man. at 200, 500 and 600 yards. 1t seemed
to be understood from the beginning that
the fight was between Pennsylvania and
the District of Columbia.
At 200 yards New Jersey broke the
worlds record for that distance with 1857,
three points ahead of anything heretofore
done by teams of twelve. Pennsylvania
had 363, New York $780, the District of Co
lumbia 1853. Maine 343, Georgia 341.
At 500 yards the Washington boys crawl
ed out Of the hole to a considerable extent
by putting up 373. Pennsylvania, however.
maintained its dead, 381, while New York
had 1851. Georgia $50, New Jersey $50.
At COO yards excitement ran high among
the spectators. because 1t was soon evident
that the District team was much the
stronger at that range. The first six of the
Washingtonians wiped out Pennsylvania
majority. and for awhile 1t was neck and
neck. but when the bugie sounded cease
firing" the keystone aggregation was six
points ahead on the total, with the District
second with 1852. New York third with 1912
New Jersey next with 1850. Maine fifth
with 1883 ard Georgia an honorable tall
ender with 1892.
The best Of feeling prevailed. Naturally
the Washington boys were disappointed at
losing, but they were so proud of the tre-
mendous score that the defeat was robbed
Of much of its sting. Gen. Ordway. Col
Mosher and Surgeon general Henderson
witnessed the competitions.
Today the regimental teams are doing
their utmost.
Following is the complete score of the
District markSmen:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
OUR SOUTHERN NEIGHBORs.
Topics of Interest i'm the south Amer
can Countries.

Topics of Interest i'm the south Ameri-
can Countries.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
PANAMA, Colombia, August 25 1894
Semi-official advices from the capital Of
Bolivia announce that a project is on foot
for the building Of railroad from Potosi,
Bolivia, to the Paraguay river, at point
nearly opposite Asuncion, to run In con-
nection with the existing Bolivian railway
to Antofagasta, affording thus a through
intcrcontinental line from the Pacific ocean
to the Paraguay and La Plata rivers on the
Atlantic side, where connection can be made
with ocean vessels
Prince IturbIde. grandson Of the ex-Em-
peror OF Mexico. is in New York. from
newspapers Of Mexico City, he is making
most severe criticisms upon the policy OF
the existing Diaz republican regime His
articles are being widely copied throughout
Central and South America.
Chile IL being overrun by a. weu-organized
gang of cutthroats and robbers, and the
existing authorities, apparently. are either
unwilling or unable to suppress them.
Strange to say, these highwaymen prey
mostly upon foreigners, and seldom inter-
fere with native Chilean.
Chilean papers announce that Gen. Kor-
rer, now In Europe. has purchased for the
government sixty cam on of Schneider pat
tern, and all rapid fire. to take the place Of
the antiquated Krupps lately sold to
Ecuador
The appointment by the Car of Russia
of a minister to Chile has given rise to
much comment by the press Of Santiago,
Valparaiso and Iquique. Commercially, the
two countries have so far had absolutely
no relations. and there are not half a dozen
Russian subjects in all Chile.
new decree has been passed by the Ven
ezuelan congress with reference to the rail-
way guarantees. The government is in
structed to come to an understanding with
the companies as to the amounts actually
owing on account Of guarantee, and having
agreed to the sums, to issue to each COM
ing interest at en- equitable rate, and a
sinking fund to be agreed between the par
ties. the interest and amortization to be
secured by a lien up to Is per cent on the
81 per cent of tie customs revenue which
has been set aside for the development of
the cot ntry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

Both Are Found at vfrxfnfa Reach
Winter and Summer.

Both Are Found at Virginia Beach
Winter and Summer.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Sept. q, 1904
There is no doubt, judging from the out.
gong trains. and more particularly the
wel-hlled baggage cars, that the summer
season at Virginia Beach d fast ,dravins
to close. This being quite q winter re.
sort for the northern PEOPLE. some come fo,
their health and others for the sports
which are to be found hers There are |.
large number OF cottagers who are COM
PEELED to return to their homes on account
OF the opening Of the schools, and when a
few commence to leave others are drawn
also. However. September win not be q
dull month here by any means. JUDGING
from the daily arrivals Of guests that have
registered at the Princess Anne since the
LIST instant The company has dectaed to
keep the hotel open the year round.
The usual dances, euchrs parties. tallv-ho
parties. sailing parties. &C., have contrib
uted TO the amusements of the past week
but the chief amusement was the Delightful
dance given Friday night by MI. Holland
Among those who participated were not Z
few from Washington
Among the guests registered at the Prfn.
cess Anne from Washington the past week
are J. c. Stoddard ana SON, Samuel q.
Palmer and wife. Helen Palmer, Bianch d
Palmer. Ray NJ. Palmer. r. ]. Damon, "a
W. B. Benham. A. Ourand, c. A. HAYS and
wife. l. K. Blunden, c. B. Dickson, Mrs,
Z. A. Bowling, w. p. Moran, Grace n
Palmer, Rufus H. Darby and wife, ], d.
Ainsworth and wife. II. L. West wife and
daughter. Walter Brown and wife R. II,
Morton and wife, Miss Rose c. Palmer an1
J. W. Barrett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
Won by His Heroism.

Engineer VIM. Best now appears In a diff.
ferent role to that which he played during
the great northern strike. Best abandoned
his engine and train In st. Paul when the
Eastern Minnesota was tied up in such way
as to block its yards. At least this was
the charge Of the Great Northern, and
when the strike was settled the road re-
fused to re-employ Best The A. r. u
officials threatened another strike, but the
difficulty was referred to the arbitration
committee, and they decided in favor of
bests restoration. He seems, by his hero
ism In the recent forest fires, to have de-
monstrated his fitness for q permanent
place in the cab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
No More Room for the Veterans.

Under the direction Of Gen. Franklin
president Of the board Of managers. an or
der has been issued from the National Sol.
diers' Home at Leavenworth stating nc
more veterans could be received. On &C
count of the hard times veterans have been
coming into this home in large numbers
lately, and there are 2S62 on the rolls or
twenty-five more than ever before. AT
present they are sleeping IN the Easements
Of buildings and crowded in everywhere.
1t costs the government II 1-2 cents a day
to feed a veteran at this home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
WHY DEBS DEMURS.
The Governments Suit Against A. n.
u. Leaders.

The Governments Suit Against A. n.
U. Leaders.
The American Railway Union. Eugene v.
Debs and Others defendants in the injunc-
ton cases growing out of the late strike by
their counsel, have filed a demurrer to the bill
Of complaint introduced by the government
at St.Louis. In their demurrer the defendants
demur On the following grounds, among
others:
That the court has no jurisdiction OF tho
subject.
That the complainant has not the legal
capacity to bring this action. "
That no act Of Congress authorizes any
action by the United States against persons
with whom it has no contractual relations
in that regard to enjoin the abstract on or
retarding of the United States mail, and the
United States has no power or authority so
to proceed.
That no act Of Congress authorizes an &C.
ton or proceeding in equity by the United
States against those not common carriers
to enjoin the hindrance with other obstruc-
ton of trade among several states. and the
United States has no power to proceed.
That the court has no power to enjoin any
offense against the penal laws of the United
States.
That any act of Congress purporting to
give a court Of equity power to enjoin any
offense against the penal laws of the United
States is In conflict with the fifth and sixth
amendments to the Constitution of the Unit
ed States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
SEIZED BY NICARAGUA.
An American Vessel Charged witt
Completely In tho Rebellion.

An American Vessel Charged With
Completely In tho Rebellion.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat has
the following news from Biuefieids, by the
steamer John Wilson:
A definite confirmation Of the seizure by
the Nicaraguan government of the Blue
fields Bana Company's steamer Mascotts
for alleged completely in the recent Mos
quito Instruction was brought by the
steamer. The seizure was made at the in
stance Of Senior Cabezas. and 1t Is an
Iounced by foreign residents as altogether
unwarranted.
The Mascotte is an American steamer,
and has always carried the American flag.
Its owners aver that 1t was pressed into
service when the Mosquito chieftain Clar-
ence took possession of the Mosquito coast,
and without their consent: therefore they
do not think they should be held blamable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
Car. and the baltimore Parade.

Cars and the Baltimore Parade.
Joseph Barondess was Jailed at Baltimore
Monday. He was marching at the head
of the cloakmakers' UfHonIrn their Labor
day parade. When tsqdfth street was
ssassed the labor line about to ,:
motorman. James Lynch. was requested to
put on brakes. This he refused to do and
row ensued, in which the motorman was
worsted. Lynch declared that Barondess
was one of the men who attacked him. and
the latter was arrested and fined s. and
Costs He declined to pay the fine and was
put behind the bars. Later on his friends
secured his release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
FOR FREE SILVER.

Resolutions Adopted by, tho Colorado
DemocsatsS
1t was midnight Monday when the united
democratic convention finished their work
at Denver and adjourned. 7
The platform demands, GThe immediate
restoration Of the laws OF January 1S, 1887,
providing for the free Rnd -nInlimited coin
age Of gold and silver at the ratio Of 16 to
metal Without waitins sars OF inv{ns ' tSs
cooperation OF any other'enation or ma
tons" o., 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
Pullman Charter Further Attacked

Attorney General Molcney Of illinois has
prepared his amended petition in the quo
warranto proceedings commenced by him
against the Pullman Palace Car Company.
The main additional charges made In the
amended petition are that the Pullman
Company, without charter authority, oper-
ates a gas plant and brick works, supplies
water and steam heat for pecuniary profit
end maintains truck farm" The sale of
liquors by the Pullman Company in its cars
while In transit Is also deemed by the petit
ton to be a diversion Of its charter rights.
The ownership of seventeen acres of unoc-
cupied land south OF Lake Calumet by the
Pullman Company Is attacked as real estate
speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
Nominated for Consrens.

Second Connecticut district--Henry c.
Baldwin. populist.
First Rhode Island district-James A.
Williams, prohibitionist.
Second Rhode Island district-Lewls E.
Remington, prohibitionist.
Sixth Massachusetts district-Joseph X.
Harris. populist.
Second Colorado district-John C. Bell.
pcpulist, renominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
A Terrific Thunderbolt.

A terrible storm visited Wichita. Kan,
yesterday. The lower part Of the town was
inundated by a cloudburst and many tele-
phone wires are down. The lightning was
incessant. and at the home OF Thomas
Herman bolt OF lightning killed his
three-year-old boy, fatally burned q nine.
year-oid girl. and literally tore the housa
to pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

The steamer Belgic arrived at San Fran
cisco shortly before midnight last night from
Hong Kong, Yokohama and Honolulu
Everything is quiet at Honolulu. Minister
Willis presented President Cleveland's let
ter recognizing the Hawaiian republic to
President Dole. The royalists now admit
the queens cause Is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
CUBAN TREATY CANCELLED.
No New Negotiations With Spain BE
gun by This Government.

gun Dy Ih1s G0Vernment.
The Madrid Gazette published Monday
printed a decree canceling the reciprocity
treaty between the United States and
Cuba, the cancellation to take effect the
moment the United States applies the new
customs tariff"
Instructions have been sent to the Span
Ism colonies that cargoes which cleared
from the United States before the new tar
in went into effect are to pay the old rate
of duty.
At the State Department 1t was stated
that nothing had been undertaken by the
tiations. 1t is possible that the Spanish
government may have indicated to the
United States minister at Madrid that ii
was desirable to enter into new treaty re-
lations, since the new tariff abrogated the
treaties made under the Mckinley law, but
1t is said that no initiative steps have been
taken by this government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

bSHoP-McGIvERN. On January 10, 1924. at tn
Sathedral Residence, Baltimore. Nd. ~
ROSE l. McGIvERN OF the bureau Of ensravs
Ing and printing was married by the Rev. q
r. Thomas to HARRISON 6. BISHOP.
county, Md, on May l6. 1854, by VIM. ssctf
So1thgateA pastor OF ~. Annes parish. Ma
ROGER I. BROOKE and Miss EMMA WIZ
GINA LA PORTE, both Of Washington city.
COllINS-CANNoN. At Cathedral In BaltimcrN
By Rev, w. A. Rearion, August y, 1884. JOIN
p. COLLINS and IDA l. CANNON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
Seven SummarlIy Shot.

Seven persons were summarily shot in
Hayti on Saturday for alleged conspiracy
against the life of Nine. Gauthier. the
daughter Of President Hippolyte The press
censorship is vigorously enforced in Haytt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-16
ThBLA EXACTA

DE OUEN TAO FUKMAD s
aplicables al cobro de jorna
les, fraccionados estos en- {:
tavo de dfa, princlpiando pc!
un cuarto y terminando en- I
dias, con precios escalonadce e
desde un real fuerte hasta tire
pesos, y expresando ca1afre
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pc
sos, centaVos y c6ntimos de
centavO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-16
BOLBTIN lNERCApTIL DE 'PUDR1O-RWg;;a

~--- -- i t9hNstAA 1NS0 {@
fahnoDlCo CoN>AGRADo LA DEFtNsA De Los IN
1hhESEo NAtlONALES En- AMhRIitA. ORGANIC
DE Los h>PANOLES INCONDICIONALES EN- PTO-RtGO.
CONDICIONES GENERATES acoyods nor i, D;rse!a5 ,,x
para t000 ctase de renatidos y o,suncSos '1o-o ef
La PuDoacon d ios nuncios medic preos
convencionales
Los comunicsdos remitos eaiaa dehen vor.
fra del quin de us S
mas con Ia persona responsible pspo az
Los originates de comuncedo
devueltos aunque pubEquep. ~ = - 80
No responde de xtravion nj rotuga de clch4s s, .
La columnn del perd
largo. - - $3.50 e''.'"'u' ~ y 1u t
enunc'sne no teDda derechoA exgr omno
pubicselo9 anunos En-
10 por 100 sore 81 precio de arifa
Ell anunane enve CLICEES .pnrn;os
tendra bonfcsc6n de 10 100
uando porte de los uncios PESOS
Eecl0 n Pen6co de csk Ltm cno e en-.
viaEA e primer ntmero - ~7 = - "
Faa Ice 10 sus roe dTBOLETIN Ia a 9acsta counnc,
Iooy remdo en- @ on correspondence DIEZ OENTAVOS
Los suscrptores endfo IS 100 de fcscidn nobre eli o ia
gActtiRB eonun;Csdob remtidos.. t~' - = F =
E imro7te de las pKl ranido.
lea serA tie. ado. @.4 - q VIZ 1879 '91TN1
81 por ans mprsvsta dBae de perco tempofsnts el
Idlado de sAir. - ~ ~ ~
Tarifa para Ia publication de anunoios.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-26
Course 90
The situation and Outlook as Seen
By Riordan s 20.


NV YoRK. Dec: 0 The unwill-
inguess Of the bears 20 seH and the dis
ceuraging torrent Of receipts were the
conflicting Influences swaying tbs mar
bet to-day May opened at 5.7l. adj
gaEead tes5 deolsaed TO 5.65. aud
closed = 68 With the tone very
Steady = was the liquidation of long
.coston which depressed pacee during
the greater part Of Gle day. bnt sfl:er yes
this sa, over nobody would sell and
prices easily rallied The immediate
future OF the market IS all question
6 seeslpss they fall OF as many. e
think fsey VII DO after the holidays.
ve shaA advance quickly, out some
are counting upon 3 heavy movements