davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-02-23
WANTS CERTAIN NAMES.
Victoria Woodruff Martins Case
Against British Museum Trustees.

LONDON. Feb 3.-The case of Mrs
John Biddulph Martin, formerly Victoria
Woodruff. against the trustees Of the Brit
ish Museum was heard in the high court of
justice. Queensbury division, before Baron
Pollock, today Mrs. Martin some time ago
obtained an order from the courts directing
vulge the names of the donors to the ,nu-
scum of two books relating to .he Beecher-
Tilton trial Mrs. Martin, In her petition,
declared that the first of these books i'm
puted that she, as Mrs. Victoria Wood
hull. had published libelous and obscene
statements.
The second book, according to Mrs. Mar
tins complaint, purported TO contain state
ments made during the Beecher- -Tilton iiti-
cation which. she claimed, reflected upon
her.
Sir Richard Webster, during the course
of his argument, said that Victoria Wood
hull, until she met Mr.. Martin, lived a
life of struggle and suffering.
Evening star., 1894-02-23
PENALTY FOR HAZING,
State Senator CoEgeshall on the TraE-
Cdy at Ithaca, N. Y.

ALBANY. N. Y, Feb. Ex-senator Henry
]. Coggeshall of Utica said this morning
before leaving the city: Il notice that there
has been statement made that there is q
disposition among the people of Ithaca and
the college authorities to suppress the in
vestigation into the criminal outrage per-
petrated by Cornell students, and that the
president Of the college declares that stu
dents had nothing whatever to do with 1t.
If such disposition continues and no con-
victions are made, will introduce a reso-
luton in the legislature for investigating,
and counsel, and in any event l shall try
to amend the penal code by providing a
heavy penalty for any kind of hazing."
president Schurman's statement to which
refer ence is made read: In connection with
this sad and deplorable circumstance two
facts should be stated: First, il is not
Known that the perpetrators of the act are
members of the university; second, 1t is
known that the act was not the act of the
sophomore class or of any other class in
the university. The individual offenders,
whoever they may be. will, ii is hoped, be
discovered and punished according to the
severity of the offense. 1t has been the
students not as school boys, but as men.
They are answerable to the law for their
conduct and the civil authorities have for
years past understood that no immunity
was expected or desired by the university
authorities for students guilty of violating
the law or of conduct unbecoming men or
gentlemen"
Evening star., 1894-02-23
The Patent ONCE Investigation.

The Senate committee on printing began
its investigation of the charges concern
ing the alleged irregulari.y of letting the
contract for printing the Patent Office Ga
zette today. Commissioner If Patents Sey-
mour being the first witness before the COM
mittee. He said that the two lids for the
work, those by the Norris Peters Company
and the National LithOgraphic COMPANY
were put in the same day, the latter only
ten minutes after the former. Hon Josiah
Quincy, ex-assistant secretary of state
was present during the hearing and follow
ed the proceedings closely.
Evening star., 1894-02-23
wIMAN'S son DYING.
He Reconsiders His Determination Not
to Seek Bail.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Erastus wiman
has reconsidered his determination not to
seek release from the Tombs through
bail bond. and will today make an effort
to secure bondsmen for the $751; bail. Mr.
Wiman's reason is his anxiety to reach
the bedside of his son, William Dwight Wi
man, who lies at the point of death from
pneumonia at New Brighton, Staten Island
Mr.. Wiman's trouble is unEn nown to the sicl.
man. but Mr.. Wiman's wish is to console
his own and the sick mans wife.
In reply to a note Mr.. Wiman wrote the
following: II did not intend TO ask for ball.
but the dying condition of my eldest son.
the dreadful sorrow that overshadows his
mother and sweet wife. surely demand my
presence beside them. If l can get friend
to go on my bonds-I am in communica ton
with a gentleman-I hope to liable to go
to Staten Island today.
'As to the rest l can say nothing"
The last paragraph is in answer to on
inquiry as to his reported intention to plead
guilty.
Evening star., 1894-02-23

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The initial Off
cial step toward reform is being taken to-
day in foot ball rules at meeting of the
committee named for the purpose at the
University Athletic Club in this city. p. J.
Dashiel of Lehigh had decided to serve on
the rules committee, and this completes
the committee of five experts who are to
go over the foot ball rules, and if possible
eliminate the brutal features of the game
j. c. Bell represents the University of
Pennsylvania on the rules committee, with
DR.. c. A. Schof es alternate.
Evening star., 1894-02-23
To Limit the Death Penalty.


This morning the inmates of house No
6oi 9th street northwest We're attracted by
the smell of gas 10 the room of Thomas l.
Miller. and entering found Mr. Miller in a
comatose condition on his bed and a full
head of gas on. DR.. Westlake was sum-
moned and by hard work succa Aiad in
bringing MIN TO consciousness ami cut of
danger. He had been drinking con silsrsrIy
OF late, 1t is said. and probably while under
the innuence OF liquor turned on the gas.
Evening star., 1894-02-23
Holy Cross Schedule of Games.

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 23.-The
schedule of the Holy Cross base ball team
for the coming season at home is announc-
ed as follows: At home-April 5, Dart
mouth; April II, Boston League; April 10,
Brown; April %, Harvard; May l, Am
herst; May 3. Tufts; May II, Boston Uni
versity; May 20, Amherst Aggiez; May "A,
Cuban Giants; May 80. Georgetown: June
o. University of Vermont.
Evening star., 1894-02-23
Navy Officers Promoted.

The President has approved the promo
tions of the following officers of The navy:
Capt. L. a. Beardsley, Lieuts. Moore, Wer-
Itch. Rodgers, Lieut.. Commander Lyon.
Lieuts. Hall and Knapp. Ensigns Capehart
Clark and Wilson. Assistant Engineer he'd
grave and Assistant Surgeon Evans. They
Will be nominated in few days.
Evening star., 1894-02-23
New York Cotton.
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE Nd. Feb. :3.-Fiour steady ana
unc unchanged--receipts. lsa9s barrels; shipments.
and higher-spot. 6o5sa6l; February, eo5ss6i: May.
sSssxaG:35S; steamer No. red 57ls bid-receipts.
sS oO0 bnshels-miliing wheat by sample. e0a0l y
Corn quiet spot, 4irs asked; February. az
asked. March. 4liSa4li4: April. slL hid: MAY,
4oI. hid: steamer mixed. Al bid-receipts Is. 3oS
bshels: shipments. a. s5T bushels; stock. eel 0s
bushels; sales. 5000 bushels-sOuthen corn. - q
al by sample: do. grade. Ila42lz. Oats quiet,
hut frm-No. white western. 36l9; No. mixed,
aaao4lS-stock. 49, bushels. Rye steady and
drm-No =. 53-receipts 537 bushels: stock 3d.
$50 bushels. Hay steady. demand slow-good TO
choice Timothy, Sl4 4JOaSl5.00 Grain freights
quiet and steady. unchanged. Sugar unchanged.
Butter dull-creamery. 26a2I: do imitation. 2oa
22: do. lade, l1alS good laale. l6 store packed.
i2al4. Eggs sieady-fresh. l6alT; cold storage,
llal2; lined. lOall.' Cheese unchanged.
Evening star., 1894-02-23
SNOW A FOOT DEEP.
The Severest Storm Colorado Has
known I'm Years.

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 23.-While the
weather was clear in Denver yesterday. in
the southern and western parts of the
state it showed furiously/ Saturday reports
that it has showed without interruption in
that vicinity since Tuesday night. The
snowfall is the heaviest since 1882. 1t is a
foot deep on the level.
No trains have arrived over the Gunnison
branch for sixteen hours account Of
snow slides in the BLACK canon, and the
heavy snowfall on Marshall pass. The
Monarch branch has been closed on account
of snow for three days, but Rio Grande
officials say they will have that line open
today.
AT Balfour the fercest storm of the win
ter has been raging since Wednesday morn
ing. AT Pueblo snow continued falling all
night: 1t is the heaviest snow there in
fourteen years. being ten inches deep. II
has not drifted and every inch of pasture
and field Will be abundantly moistened.
Evening star., 1894-02-23
The "Drummer" Won His Case.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. pa special to
the Republic from Springfield, ILL.,, says:
TX. Leimeyer. formerly travelling sales
man for NJ ]. Schloss & Co. of New York,
won an important case here Yesterday
Schloss e. Co. failed in business, owing
Leimeyer $4,000 for wages and money
loaned them. After securing a Judgment
for the amount Of his claim he pushed i
garnishee proceeding to compel the pay
ment to him of money owing to Schloss &
Co. by firms in this state and by estab-
fishing his residence in this state won his
case. which puts him in the position of a
preferred creditor.
Evening star., 1894-02-23
TEMPERANCE IN IOWA.
The Carpenter Bill to Be Reported to
the Senate.

DES MONIES. Iowa, Feb. 23.-The senate
suppression of the intemperance committee
last evening decided favorably to recon-
mend the Carpenter bill. 1t provides an
extension of the present permit system in
counties where majority of the voters
favor the sale fixes fee OF $500 and pro-
vides regulations for carrying OH the busi-
ress, the permits to be issued by the courts
The question of issuing permits will be
submitted each live years, and annually, II
requested by a third of the voters OF The
county. No permits will be issued outside
of towns and cities.
Evening star., 1894-02-23

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Feb. 23.-While
seated in their caboose and running back
ward rapidly the crew of the Huntingdon
coal train were run down by a draft of
loaded cars this morning on the Huntingdon
and Broadtop railroad, without the slightest
warning. William Smith, a member of the
crew, was ground TO pieces and Conductor
John Myers and Brakeman S. D. Worley
were probably fatally injured.
Evening star., 1894-02-23
GEN. WEAVER CONFIDENT.
He Predicts Success for the PEOPLES
Party.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb 23.-The national
executive committee of the peoples party
and the National Reform Press Associa-
ton convened yesterday morning. but later
met together in secret session. The meet
ing was called to order by Chairman Tau
beneck. Gen. ]. B. Weaver was an early
arrival. but Ignatius Donnelly failed to
show up. Mrs. Mary E. Lease did not at
tend either. ]. H. Turner of Georgia was
the secretary.
committee to prepare a suitable address
to the people Of the country was named as
follows:
J. H. McRankin of Indiana, ]. H. Turner
of Georgia, Dr. S. A. Coleman of Colorado
and J. H. Mcdowell of Tennessee.
At the afternoon session Gen. Weaver spoke
at some length on the prospects of the
peoples party. He predicted that the party
was sure to win a glorious victory.
populist demonstration. which was in
tended to be grand affair, had been ar
ranged, but few people were I'm attendance
last evening. The populist leaders were
tco busy at the committee meeting to at
tend
Evening star., 1894-02-23
Wheat Strong in Spite of Selling.

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-wheat opened steady
today with May Is of a cent higher at 90
Lie. A little selling at the start caused a
drop of l-2 of / cent. but the cold weather.
light northwestern. reeeipts and rumors Of
sales for export at old points caused sub
stantial reaction, May jumping 1c., to 90
Sac. The feature was the early selling by
Boyd-Dunham. who sold half a million
Sorge & Patridge's house also sold The
market was surprisingly strong in the face
of the heavy selling.
Evening star., 1894-02-23
REFUSES TO ADDICATE.
Acticn by Civil Authorities Necessary
to Deposc a Pastor.

LANSING, Iowa, Feb. 23.-Rev. j. II.
Stark, the lately deposed minister of Zol-
moa Presbyterian Church of Waukon, per-
emptorily refuses to surrender his pulpit
and Rev. ]. R. Drake. appointed by the
presbytery to take his place. returns TO
Dubuque today to await a judicial settle
ment OF the unhappy affair at the April
term of court. The presbytery has re-
tanned William Graham of Dubuque, ex-
Judge Fellows of this place, and c. s. Still
W ell " Waukon. Rev. Stark and majority
of the congregation will be represented by
Dayton and Dayton and Stillwell and
Stewart of Waukon.
This trial bids fair to outrival the famous
case of the East Point Creek lutheran
Church VS.. Rev. Harreman, decided in de-
PENDANTS favor after a long siege in the
courts a few years ago.
Evening star., 1894-02-23
a Dangerous Derelict.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Capt Mcknight
of the steamer Claribel reports that on Feb
ruary 20, in latitude 31.17, longitude T4.16,
he passed the derelict schooner Fannie E.
Wcolston, before reported, with iron stern,
dayits standing and bulwarks all gone
Capt. Mcknight reports her as a very dam
gerous obstruction, and menace to navi-
gators. Something should be done toward
removing her. either by blowing her up or
by sending boat in search OF her to pick
her up, as she is directly in the track of
the vessels
Evening star., 1894-02-23
Fighting for the Ballot in New York

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. 23.-The women
of New York state who believe women
should vote propose having their voices
heard by the approaching constitutional
COZ vention. In this city today mass meet
ing of women is being held for the purpose
of agitation and organization, under dierc-
ton of Mrs. Jean b. Greenleaf president
of the State Women's Suffrage Association
and Susan B. Anthony. who is president
of the national body. From now on to the
opening of the convention similar meetings
will be held in every county seat in the
state.
Evening star., 1894-02-23
Outfclder Armour Crippled.

EUFFALO. n. Y, Feb. 23.-A dispatch
has been received by President Franklin
of the base ball club from Homestead, Pa.
stating that Outfelder Armour is lying at
the point OF death as the result OF a broken
rib and internal injuries received while
coasting. If Mr.. Armour survives he will
be crippled for life.
Evening star., 1894-02-23

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Feb. 23.-A brilliant
aurora borealis was witnessed here last
evening. lasting an hour or more.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 23.-A mag
niticent display of aurora was seen here
last night, lasting fully half an hour. The
brilliant rays of light waved from the hori-
zon almost to the zenith. At one time the
sky was brilliant red.
Evening star., 1894-02-23
Arrested for Infanticide.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 23.-Joseph
Miller, colored.w was arrested today at Down
ingtown for infantcide. \ girl raised by
him charges him with being the father, also
with poisoning it and then burying it, She
pointed out the place and the body was ex-
huEed last night
Evening star., 1894-02-23
LISTRICT ~ CONGRESS.
Hearing Postponed.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad hearing
which was set for today before the House
District committee. has been postponed un-
til next Friday morning.
Court OF Appeals Dill.
This morning the House committee on
Judiciary directed MIR. Culberson to make
q favorable report on the bill introduced by
him. H. r. $50. amending the act Great
ing the Court Of Appeals of the District Of
Columbia.
Objects to the Tracks.
The Washington and Georgetown Rail-
way Company objects to the laying of the
Washington. Alexandria and Mt. Vernon
railway tracks on Z street in front of the
power house. President Dunlop stated to
the District committee this morning that
he does not object to the charter of the
railway company, but is afraid that dam
age will result to the power house and
its cars between the power house and the
avenue and make a terminal station there
A hearing will be given on this at a later
date.
Senate District Committee.
Owing to the state of the calendar of local
business there was no session of the Senate
District committee held today Senator
Harris is out of town fer ten days, but Sem
ator Faulkner is acting as chairman in his
stead. He consulted with most of the mem
bers Of the committee and it was decided
that no meeting was necessary. The bills
that have been sent to the committee during
the past week were sent by Mr.. Faulkner
to subcommittees and Senator Hale's reso-
luton concerning the 18th street transfer
station, together with Senator Buffers -eso-
luton on the same subject. were sent to the
District Commissioners for a report.
To Protect Shad i'm the Potomac
The House committee on fisheries today
favorably reported the bill to protect the
spawning of shad in the Potomac river and
prohibiting gill net and seine fishing within
the District.
Evening star., 1894-02-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are tho opening. the highest and
the lowest and the cio . prices OF the New York
stock market TODAY. as reported by Corson a
Mccartney. members New York stock exchange
Messrs- Moore a Schley, No. 80
Broadway:
Evening star., 1894-02-23
Range of the Thermometer.

The following were the readings OF the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
s am. 80; pm. 80; maximum, 81; mimi
mum, 2S
Evening star., 1894-02-23
GEN. Early il Better.

LYNCHBURG. Va, Feb 23.-Gen Early
is better today. lie is sitting up and says
he feels stronger
Evening star., 1894-02-23

Ex-M;nister Phelps Condition.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb a3. Mr..
Phelps condition is unchanged
Evening star., 1894-02-23

ALBANY, NY, Feb. 23.-Justice Fursman
Of the supreme court has refused to have
anything to do with the McKane case
Evening star., 1894-02-23

Reported by Silsby & Co, bankers and broken
Metropolitan Bank building: -
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-07

"Let diminutive colloquy be conspicu-
GUS by its absence"
The hairdresser scratched his head
thoughtfully for a second and then went
over to the proprietor of the shop with the
whispered remark:
IT don't know whether that gentleman
in my chair is mad or foreigner, but
can't find out what he wants."
The proprietor went to the waiting GUS
toner and said politely:
you. How would you like your hair cutr
I'm silence"
The PROPRIETOR gave whitening look at
his Journeyman, while Jne laGUer began
werk and felt so utterly crushed that he
never even asked his patient If he'd buy a
bottle of hair Standardization Tit Bits.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-07

For Urinary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood aud skin diseases, like
blotches, pimpies, old chronic ulcers,
eczema we may say, without fear OF
contradiction, that p, p. p. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-07
rhe Way He Liked bad. Hair Cut.

"How will you want your hair cut,
siri" said the talkative hairdresser to the
man in the chair.
minus conversational prolixity," re-
piled the patient.
Flows that, sir?"
"With abbreviated or totally eliminated
variations"
"I-er-don't quito catch your mean
ing, sir."
"With quiescent mandibulars.
(which"
without effervescent verbosity."
"Sir2'
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-07
Rheumatism
and SCrOfuIa

PIP. P. purlties the blood, builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, eEpels
diseases. giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-07
HOW TO MAKE A WOMAN HAPPY.

HOW TO MAKE A WOMAN HAPPY.
If you'd make woman happy,
Fill her heart with sunlight rays,
Make her life joy and pleasure
And prolong her earthly days.
Do not think in grand endeavor
You'd arrive at what you aim.
Do think in riches lavish -
Nor the bauble, social fame,
Is the royal road to heaven
C---------A - ------.,'- NN"-t
For the riches, fame and splendor
In her life is but part.
--''1 I'.-,'' r----I - 4-----'''--.
And allay internal strife
Is the little kind attentions,
The amenities of life.
Ned Whately in Detroit Free Press.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-07

Scrlbners, HarperS, ChataUQuan, PetersOns, Etc,
Bound IN CLOTH Gill; &c. Leather ana Cloth Gill; S00.
Music from 75G to SL50
And all other works according to size and thickness Every dc
scriptiOn of pattern made to order.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-07

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose bloodisin an impd-e condi-
ton, due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics Of p. P. p. co. Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-07

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. , Aug. 18th, 1898.
--I can speGk IN the HIGHEST terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. ] was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
IS years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds of doll
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. I have only taken
one bottle of your P. p. p, and can
cheerfully say 1t has done me more
good than anything have ever taken.
i can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers of the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield, Green County, Mo.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-19
Die GrnteausIihssn.

Baibinston, II. Mpril. -- Sem
ltatiIfii4en Beri9t bes Nderbaubeparte-
ments sufolse betru9 ber Dur9l9nitts=
3uitanb bes Winterueisens ON /. Mpril
86.7 YroSent, ge9en TIA Yro5ent ont l.
Mpril bes pprisen Sabres. Sn 1892
betrug ct 81.2 unb in 1891 am l. 4prit
96.9 Yrosent. Ser 9urdi9nittsitano
BON Rossen betrd9t 94.4 Yro5ent.
Sn ben bauptld9li6lten Wei;enls lsaa=
ten feQt F@ ber Durdidnittsfanb
tuie folst: 2entadp SO, Obio 80, Mi=
disan S3, Snbiano 80. Sninois,
81, NliTouri SS, &anlas u, Ne-
brasto IS une Soma 81 Yrosant. Sm
Sbio= nnb int Miliilltppi=9bal III bic
@usiaat in 6olse trofensn @etters
siemli9 ipdt erfolst, i'm Mugemeinen
tuaren bic 8ebingungen aber ber Mnss
laat unb benz friiben 3eimen siinjtis
uno sieIe siinltigen 0erbaltnijIe fir bag
WaAstbum linb MIR bur9 bic gnbe
Mdrs einsetretene Rdlte unterbro9en
moroen, bic allerbinss in man9en
Staaten gang bebeutenoen Sdaben an
ben @ei3enfeloern an9eri9tet bat. yDie
9rob bieler g9aben ipirfli9 1T, tann
porlauIis nod ni@t nit 8eltimmt6eit
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-19
Wbio @e|ttgfbnug.
Mtttp o If, ben IL. stpril.


Sm @enat bra9te 9anin9 brei
8ius etn, tpelde ale @eleke fir Orsas
niliruns unb Motenaussabe BON @taats=
banten, ,uelde T9 in ben Statuten be-
finben, aufbeben. gs gei9iebt bie1es,
UNI, tpenn ber Gongreb bic @taatsban-
eniteuer abldaHen Ioute, bic OrsaniIi=
run9 BON @toatsbanten su oerbinbern.
Ylum bro9te eine Bin Elm, mel1e es NIT
elmer @trafe bon $50 bis $500 unb 6
wtonate biz 8 Sabre @efdnsnib belest
tuenn Scenario Steine mad Giienbabn=
3iisen, Strab benbabnmagen, Wobnbdulern
ober S9ulbduler tptrft; eine bon Cir
einsebra9te Bin oeruiliist 5000 INN bic
grrt@tuns Der Statuen "These are my
jewels" uno 5000 fit bic Grri9tung
BON @ebduben ouf benz 9taatsiairplabe.
@s iinb oieles meiitens Yaptllons, tpel9e
5ur Obio WuslteQung auf Dem Weltauss
teQunsplase seb6rten.
Sm San e itanben &riffin's 8iG
fiji, freie S9ulbii9er unb bic 6asfeG=
'I4e 2ocal=Options8il auf ber Cages
oronuns. Bei eriterer banbelt es ii@
I'M Die Wieberermd9ung ber Mb5tim=
muns, bur9 mel1e bie Bil pertuorfen
tuuroe. Sic 9osfeu'l6e 2ofal=Option=
Bin tuuroe fura Dor her Wlittaespaule
auf9erufen uno pirb obne 3meifel ben
9an3en Na&mtttag in 4uipru4 nebmen.