davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
BANANAS MAY BE SCARCE.
No More VIII he Shipped from Cubs
This Season,

The late storm which passed over
Cuba almost entirely destroyed the ba-
mana plantations. The Norwegian fruiter
Christian johnson, which arrived this
morning from Gibara, brought probably
the last cargo Of fruit from Cuba this
season.
New York for the balance of the season
will have to depend entirely on Jamaica
and Central America for a supply of
bananas,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
REPUBLICANS QUIET.
Little Going On Mt the Hcnduunr-
tcrs tO-nny.

Republican headquarters in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel were unusually quiet this
morning. The few Republicans who were
present moved listlessly about, as though
they had been up late last night ceIc-
brating the declination of Judge Gaynur
for the third place on the Democratic
ticket
Republican State Committee, said 81
don't care to express an opinion one
way or the other in regard to Judge
Gaynor's actions. The Democrats are in
enough trouble without me saying any
thing. The situation throughout the
state is satisfactory. but it Is too early
to talk yet"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
THE CARS ILLNESS.
Prof. Leyden Says Distinctly 1t IL
Due to Brights Disease.

tBy Associated Press)
BERLIN, Oct. GA correspondent OF
the Associated Press has had an inter-
view with Prof. Leyden, the distn-
guished specialist, who has just returned
from Spala, where he has been in at
tendance upon the Gear, in conjunction
with Prof. Zacharin.
Prof. Leyden said. distinctly:
HIS Majesty is suffering from
BriGht's disease but 1t is, as yet, in
mild form, complicated with diabetes. I"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
TRIED TO END HIS LIFE.
Body Found in the Invertebrates
sion from Suspect.

At $50 o'clock to-day Patrick Milan,
thirty years old, of 26 Cornelia street,
attempted to commit suicide at his home
by stabbing himself twice in the left
breast with a penknife.
He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospi-
tai, where it was said that his wounds
were not serious. He will be turned
over to the police this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
EX-GOV. FOSTERS AFFAIRS.
Creditors to Get 40 Cents to the
Dollar Liabilities S2I3,OOO.
CBy Associated Press.)

FOSTORIA o., Oct. 6.-The long de-
layed settlement with the creditors of
ex-Gov. Foster and his partner, has at
last come about: The assignee to-day
announced that he would be able to pay
40 cents on the dollar, and the claims
mount to S21S, GO0.
The settlement with creditors will COM
mence at once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

FRAGO. N D., oct 6--The Democratic EX.
ecutiyo Committee adjourned after an all
nights discussion OF the Populst Committee
ultlmatum concerning fusion. The Populists re
fused to force Newton, the candidate for thu
Supreme Bench. OF their ticket, and the Demo
Gratis refused TO make any more concessions, ant
will let the tickets remain as they are.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo- oct. 6-The Socialist
Labor party has nominated State ticket a
follows: Judge Of Supreme Court, Albert +. San
derson: Superintendent OF Public Schools, James
A. Randell. Railroad Commissioner. Sigfried
boIler all Of st. Louis There will be the fol
lowing ave State tickets In the neld: Democratic,
Republican, Populist. Prohibition and sociaistc
LII
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Mysterious Mail Robbing.

ST. JOSPH, Mo-, Oct. "a mysterious Nd
robbery took place on the Hannibal and st. Y
Railway post-ofice. The through registered ma
to Chicago was relieved OF nineteen registerc
packages but the amount lost cannot be loarneeI
The ONCE admits 1t is no small amount. u,
missing pouches have been traced far
Cameron. Up to that point It IL claimed thss
were all right
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Gen. HnrrisOn's Itinerary.

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 6-Another two days
speaking trip from the car platform throug1
Northern Indiana has been arranged for eS
President Harrison follows: on Oct. Is he will
speak at Noblesyille, Upton, Kokomo. Marion
Button Decatur, Fort Wayne, and on Oct. II
at Columbia city, Warsaw, Plymouth Rochester
Peru Logansport. Delhi Lafayette and Lebanon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Headache Developed Insanity.

Max Hurwtz, OF 63 East Broadway came home
a week ago yesterday with sick headache. The
following day he was out NJ his mind for several
hours and kept getting worse at intervals until
last night he became violent and at clock this
morning he removed in an ambulance to
bellevue hospital as insane, liurwitN is said to
have been weak and Mighty from birth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
New York Man Killed.


Especial 70 The Evening WnrIdD
PORT JERVIS. n. Y, Oct. 6.--John Gundach
aged forty seven. a resident OF New York City
visiting at KenoZa Lake, near Jacksonville Sui
liAyn County, was killed by the running away o.
his horse on Wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

FORT SMITH Ark, Oct. 1.-THE Cook and
Dalton gang OF bandits slipped into Fort Smith
last evening after committing the bold robbery
ri Fort Gibson, engaged big wine and oyster
supper and slipped Out again before United States
deputy marshals knew Of their presence. II was
one OF the boldest acts ever credited TO the
ban1itH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Missing Girl Taken Home.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Oct Clara strick-
ling aged fourteen, who disappeared from her
home several days ago, was met by william
smith while he walking along the board
walk. was taken home. She says she slept for
several nights under an oyster bar In Doyle 5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

iby Associated PressD
RosGToN, oct. 6-uccupants OF 20 Harrison
avenue, In Chinatown, discovered a leak in Q
gas pine yesterday afternoon and on going te
an upper room found chin Buck You dead and
chin see Foy unconscious The latter was re-
lad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

raise loan of 10000 oo sterling ESQ, oOO,-
OOU. The sum OF fl. 00O, 900 G5, 900, OOO) has
already been placed privately. The rates
of interest are not stated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
killed n Man in Self-Defense.


MONROE, Ala, oct. 6.-Dr. James f. Pace was
shot and killed by John c. Ransome Yesterday.
Pace rushed at Ransome with a pistol in one
hand and a long knife in the other The verdict
OF the Coroner's jury was "justinable homicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Raiding kniiIrs Cause n Panic.
CDy Associated Press.

TDy NHsOCIlItd FFeSs.D
LOtRENZO MARQUEE, Delagoa Bay,
oct. 6.-The KafiIrs are raiding cattle
within mile OF the town. A panic
prevails among the Inhabitants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Death of II Negro bishop.

WILMINGTON. Del, Oct, edward Williams
senior Bishop OF the African Methodist EpIscopa
Church, died yesterday, aged seyeRty-slx years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
A BIG CHINESE LOAN.

Vien-Tsin Firm Authorized to Raise
SjO,OO0, 900.
(By Associated PressD
TIEN-TSIN, Oct. 6.-The Chinese Gov
eminent has authorized a firm here to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

Prescriptions, dispensed solely by Erndu'
rates. quick SaleA MiLnAu, 1873 Broadway. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
TYPHOON AT HONG KONG.
One Vessel Sunk and Her Crew Al
Drowned.
tBy Associated Press. }

HONG-KONG, Oct. "a typhoon has
swept over this port. Much damage was
done among the small craft in the
harbor.
One vessel was sunk and all hands
were drowned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
The Best Not Costly.

This is especially true of tho PER-
Feet FURNACE, which while it gives
unequalled satisfaction TO users, can bs
put in for the price of many poorer
furnace.
Send for illustrated Catalogue of the Perfect
Furnace, which heats well, and always gives sat
isfaction.
RICHARDSON & BOYNTON co.
232 and 234 Water Street.
Established 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15

HOODS PILLS all liver ills, biliousness.
jaundice r.. WESTON, sick headache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Philharmonic Clubs Concert.-The
second concert of the Philharmonic Club
will take place at Metzerott Hall on the
22d instant. The members of this club, Mr.
Herman Rakemann and Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Lent, are well-known performers and
all are quite popular. Each will be heard
in solo numbers and there will also be
concerted work for them The soloists who
will assist the club are Mr. Anton Schott,
the great Wagnerian tenor, who has SO
many friends in this city and who will be
heard in selections that will bring out his
best tones, and Miss Dora Valesca Bailey,
a violin virtuoso who has gained great
praise for her work in other cities. The
club will present an extremely attractive
program and the concert should be we'll
patronized. Seats are now on sale at Met
zerott's Music Store.
Buffers New Bijou Theater.-Next week
John A. Stevens play, Wife for Wife,"
will be presented at the Bijou. The play
is said to be full of startling incidents,
climaxes, ETC., and is a good story of the
south, the plot being laid in New Orleans
before the war. Messrs. Faust and Thorne
have a capable company and promise to
give a frSt-claSS performance in every de-
tail.
Mr.. Seitz's Lecture.-Mr. Don NJ. Seitz,
business manager of the New York World,
gave an interesting talk last evening at the
l. streets, before the Universalist Club of
this city. His subject was Trouble and
under this vague title he gave a view of
some of those phases of newspaper max
ing that never get to the ears of the lay
public except when one of the craft chooses
to talk. Mr.. Seitz said that trouble is
most thoroughly comprised in the word
Journalism" which, he added, is signifi-
cant of all the ills that can come to hui
manity. The modern newspaper he nkened
to Pandora'S box, which, when opened,
let's loose a multitude of woes upon the
reading public. He carried out this mytho-
logical figure by comparing the newsboy to
Mercury, and then he launched into an
amusing description of the process of news
getting, with all its trouble" Luck, said
the speaker, is as much factor in this
matter az Is enterprise. The difference In
this regard between American and English
papers is most amusing, and Mr.. Seitz
gave some clever anecdotes to illustrate
this, as well as other points In his lecture,
which was delivered with a most happy
style and met with hearty appreciation by
the members of the club and their friends.
Mr.. SeitZ is man of wide newspaper ex-
perienco in the metropolis having been at
one time city editor of the Brooklyn Eagle.
Later he became associated with the Re-
corder, being there business manager and
afterward city editor, and thence he pro-
crossed to the chief business direction of
the World. He spoke last night in such a
happy vein that the audience rendered him
O vote of thanks at the conclusion of the
entertainment.
The rest of the evenings program was
furnished by a quartet consisting of Mr..
B. r. Cushman, DR.. Willis Pomercy, Mr..
Melville d. Hensey and Mr.. Harry Craft.
Miss Ella Myers sang soprano solos very
acceptaby and Mr.. Claude Miller perform
ed on the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
MATTERS IN GEORGETOWN.
Death of One of FremOnt's Pioneers
Other Interesting Items.

Mr.. Charles Wise, or governor" as his
friends called him. an old gentleman with
an eveptful career. died yesterday with
dropsy. He had been failing for over a
year. Mr.. Wise was one of the followers
of the great pathfinder John c. Fremont,
and participated in all the hardships of
that first expedition through the unknown
Rockies" Georgetown furnished several
more men for that expedition, among them
Jacob Dodson, Mr.. Rohrer, father of Will
liam Rohrer of Washington, and Henry
King. Mr.. Rohrer met his death on the
trip. and Henry King, who Joined the Free
mont ranks the afternoon of the day Of
his marriage, was another of those who
never returned. Mr.. Wise also figured in
the Mexican war and its hardships. In
Georgetown, during his most prosperous
days, deceased was a contracting stevedore
of large business. His wife survives him.
The funeral will take place tomorrow at
2:30 o'clock.
Ruth Bcgley yesterday sold for SEQ, 800
part of lot IA, Gordon's Sub of square 100.
being improved property on the north side
of p street between Valley and 31st streets.
]. b. Winner has sold to the District of
Columbia for $3.50 part of the tract known as
Reno. The purchase will be used as an
extension to the reservoir property at that
point The Tenleytown water service Is
not giving satisfaction. 1t is alleged by the
residents along the line of the main that
the supply is insufficient to all, while those
at the high est points are almost absolutely
uhsupplied
Among the recent additions to the
stables of the sporting fraternity of
Georgetown Is Chilly, a black gelding, by
Fremont, dam, Manola. He's three-year-
old, very speedy, and altogether high
class colt. Chilly was bred by Mr.. Carter
Hall of the well-known turfmen. He was
sold as a two-year-old 70 Mr.. Gwynn r.
Tompkins, the secretary of the Old Do
miniOn JOcEpY Club Mr. TOmnklnS If
will be remembered, had at one time the
great steeplechaser Can Can, the best the
country ever knew. excelling every other
chaser in her weight-carrytng ability.
At meeting of the members of the
Georgetown Assembly Mr.. Thos. Hyde was
chosen president; Mr.. G. p. Williams
treasurer; Mr.. Jos. II. Bradley. secretary,
and Messrs. j. H. Gordon, A. A. Snyder
c. II. Cragin and H. S. Matthews board
of governors.
The delegates from Georgetown will rep
resent the Gay Street Church at the con-
vention of the Columbian Association of
Baptist Churches in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
A Suggestion to the Health Office.

To the Editor of The EN ening STAR
The other morning l passed two girls
who were on their way to school, and one
was saying, mo, papa told them / had
been vaccinatcd, and so did /, but
haven't been all the same, and don't mean
to be-" There is no doubt that owing to
this and other causes there may be a dam
gerous number of pupils in the city schools
who arc thus sliding along unprotected,
each a possible fresh center of contagion,
and this in spite of fumigations, closing of
schools, warnings, &c. l would suggest
that the Commissioners and the health
office make sudden raid upon the defiant
or ignorant rest-easies. The certificate"
plan having been enforced, suppose now
that some morning the SC holars should be
halted in the corridors and checked into
their rooms by their teachers, and as they
pass they shall exhibit their barred arm
to a physician (male or female), standing
beside the teacher. That would be a school
exhibition to some purpose. There need be
no previous secrecy about 1T, and all could
come prepared. Then, having cleared the
schools and the school houses, the health
office will have the pest where 1T can ham
die it with more of confidence and GER
tainty. VOX POX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS.
Annual Meeting of the Atlantic Cor
ference to Begin Tonight.

Annual Meeting of the Atlantic Con-
ference to Begin Tonight.
The Atlantic conference of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church, which embraces
the states Of New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland, the lower counties of New York
and the District of Columbia, will hold its
annual meeting in this city, commencing
by preaching at 1880 this evening at the
Church of the Denomination, located on
Sth street northeast between and G
streets. In addition to the attendance of
all the ministers and workers in the con-
ference, the several church organizations
will send delegates, so that the meeting
will bring a large number from a distance.
Elder IL Z. Robinson is president of the
conference and c. z. BoNman of New
York president of the Sabbath School AS
ISOLATION, the interest of which, as well
as of the Missionary Society, will receive
ercises will be held every morning except
Sabbath at o'clock. and the business in
terests will be considered at IL am. and
2:30 D. m. Bible study will commence at
6 p. m. and preaching daily at 1:3O. On
Sabbath Saturday Sabbath school will be
held at 93O, and preaching at IL a. m. and
2:3O p. m The Washington, Brooklyn and
Jersey City churches are the largest in the
conference. Elders Porter and Van Horn
of the general conference will also be in
attendance. The occasion is one Of great
interest to the local church. which is doing
Ill it can to facilitate the business, benefit
by spiritual instruction and care for the
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
Annual Election.

The annual election of the Grand Lodge,
F. A. A. NJ, of the District of Columbia
was held last evening at the Masonic Tenn
pie, and resulted as follows: d. G. Dixon,
NJ. w. grand master; G.. w. Baird, r. W.
deputy grand master; Matthew Trimble, r.
w. senior grand warden; s. c. Palmer,
r.. w. Junior grand warden; w. r. Single
ton, r. w. grand secretary; c. c. Duncan
son, r. w. grand treasurer; Joseph Ham
acher, W. Grand lecturer; c. B. Smith,
rev. and w. grand chaplain; j. II. Small,
jr, grand marshal; w. G. Henderson, w.
G. senior deacon; Harry Standiford, W. G..
junior deacon; A. K. Lind, W. grand sword
bearer; Malcolm Seaton, w. grand pur-
suiYant; G. II. Walker, w. grand senior
steward; S. r. Bond, w. grand junior stew
ard, and J. N Birkhead, w. grand tiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage lie enses have been issued to the
following: Silas H. Fox and Minnie C..
Higgins; Paul H. Cromelien and Maria
Antoinette Sohon; Arthur Copeland and
Lucy Newland Diver; William Adelbert
Masker of Callicoon Depot, N. Y, and
Catherine Sanders of this city; Tazwell r.
Rhodes and Sarah E. Reynolds, both of
Orange county, Va; John Washington and
Mary Z. Washington; Jake Well and Rose
Salomonsky, both of Richmond, Va; Sid
ney Roche and Maggie V. Underwood;
Sheppard l.. Kesley and Emma Boufc;
Charles r. Thomas and Maud NJ. Gaffany;
Samuel w. Clark and Minnie E. Morrisett,
both of Midlothian, Va; Franklin II. See
ley of Philadelphia, Pa, and Blanche
Dunn Lowe of this city; Rowland s. Err
ling and Sarah F. Wagner, both of Phila-
deIphia, Pa; George w. Boyd and Cath
airline G. WagLer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
SOME POLICE COURT CASES.
Those Who Were Up Before Judg'
Kimball, and the Result.

Kimball, and the Result.
II amt no vagrant," said Rebecca
Woody, a young colored woman, when she
appeared before Judge Kfmtall today.
MY husband works for me-"
Where is her the court asked her.
'"There he is" she answered, pointing to
a colcred man in the audience.
But you ,ap't beg on the street." the
judge told her, land this time you will
have to go down for fifteen days."
Rebecca proved a good hand at shedding
tears and begging the judge to let her go.
but her tears did not affect the court
enough to cause a change to be made In
the sentence.
Ida Mason, colored woman who was
known in South Washington by Policeman
Fla theirs, moved to the Division some
time ago because she was SO well known.
and the officer was also sent to the "Di-
vision to do duty. Last evening he no
ticed Ida at what is known as the dance
appeared on the street several times he
arrested her as a vagrant.
II amt guilty. was her plea.
When the officer had told his story the
len:ency on the ground that she had not
been arrested for a long time.
"How long?" asked the court.
Mine months and ten days." was her
Has it been that long time since you
were bereT'
Ives, SIR
IL think 1t has been nearer ten days than
1t has nine m >nths." volunteered the officer.
Sixty days" -
Charlie Wood. colored boy, worked I'M
til midnight, and then went over to the
brick yard to see a friend. The friend had
not arrived, and Charlie made his bed
near the fire in one of the kilns.
I'm hiding from the police" was what
he tolo a man. He thought he had joke
on the brick yard man., but when the lat
ter told a polio eman the joke was turned,
and Charlie was locked up.
His personal bonds were taken.
William Owens, another negro who fall
ed to go home last night, got in trouble,
out he did not fare as well as Wood.
Il found him sleeping in a vacant house.,
| said the police officer.
How did he get in the house?' the judge
asked.
Il think he climbed in through a win
dow"
The officer said that some old carpets
had been left in the house, and the man
was using them as bedding.
A sentence OF sixty days was imposed.
George Salisbury an old pensioner, who
spends most of his time and money with
women of questionable character, was in
the tolls on a charge OF vagrancy. He was
at the dance hall On 13 IL street last nigh,
Policeman Fathers told the court and he
also said that the prisoner has been In
the Division" under the influence of
liquor number of times during the past
few weeks.
I'm sign writer" said the prisoner,
and my business takes me to public
places"
Judge Kimball sent him down for thirty
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
A New boat Line.

The Chesapeake and Potomac Naviga-
ton Company, which was Incorporated
yesterday at Baltimore. will, 1t is said, soon
open UP new line between Washington
and Norfolk, touching at Alexandria and
Old Point. 1t is said by the projectors of
the new company that its steamers, which
ere now fitting out at New York, will be
is composed of e. b. Hight, a Baltimore
capitalist, Rufus w. Applegarth, George
Whitelock. George W. Baker, vice presi-
Gent OF the Third National Bank Of Balu-
more, e.. Delaney Evans of Baltimore ard
Frank A. Burnaby of Brooklyn, n. Y, pre-
sident of the knickerbocker and Hudson
River Steamboat Company. Russell Cole
greYe of this city Is the general manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Albaughs Grand Opera House.-"Che
Great Brooklyn Handicap"
New National Theater.-The Famous Bos-
tonIans in THE Maid of Plymouth
Academy of Music.-Hanlon Brothers
"Fantasma"
Cutters Bijou Theater.-"Pawn Ticket
21O."
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-May Howard
Burlesque Company.
Convention Hall, st and l. streets north
west.-Third Annual Pure Food Exposition,
under the auspices of the Wholesale Gro
GERS Association.
Corcoran Building. 527 18th street north
west.-Exhibtion of Edison's kaleidoscope.
Columbia Photograph Musical Palace,
90 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.-EX-
hibition of Edison'S kaleidoscope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
A GOOd-ISVe SnIe.

1t hardly seems necessary to call atten-
ton to the advertisement of the New York
Clothing House, in another column. 1t
speaks for itself; and, while 1t is full of
promise to those seeking bargains, 1t has
a sad side, because 1t foreshadows the
withdrawal from Washington of an enter
prising and energetic business establish
ment that has made many friends by COM
bining low prices with square dealing. The
opportunity it offers now is q rare one, not
likely to be repeated soon. and should be
taken advantage of by everybody inter
ested in being warmly, cheaply and styl-
ishy prepared for the approaching cold
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
National Geographic Society.

The 1O2d regular meeting of the National
Geographic Society will be held in the lee
ture hall of the Cosmos Club on Friday
evening, November Is. Two papers of in
terest will be presented, one by DR.. Lafay-
cite g. LoomiS on THE Origin and Con-
figuTation of the Higher Alpine Passes"
The second paper will be by Cyrus c. Babb
on THE Antarctic Continent" embracing
the results of the recent explorations in
the south polar seas.