davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
HELD AT QUARANTINE.
Two Members of Steamers Crew
Had Died During the Voyage.

NEW YORK. September 19.-The British
steamer Centurion. Capt. Moulton, which
arrived this morning from Mexican ports, is
detained in Q:arantine, two of the crew
having died during the voyage.
Upon examination it was discovered that
the men died from malarial fever. The
steamer will be held In quarantine for n
thorough disinfcCtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
CHOLERA IN GERMANY.
New Cases Reported in DiHeren

New Cases Reported in Different
Localities.
BERLIN, September 19.-For the week
er ding September II in East Prussia there
were twenty-eight new cases of cholera
and nine deaths from that disease.
In the Elbe district one new case of
cholera was reported and one case of that
disease was announced at Hesse- Nassau.
In the Rhine district two new cases Of
cholera and two deaths from the same
cause were reported, and in Silesia there
were f1fty-four new cases of cholera and
twenty-three deaths from the came cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
FINANCIAL AND coMMERCrAh.

The following are the opening. the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
OF the New York stock market today, as re
ported by Corson & Mccartney. member
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11

First Lieut. c. w. Farber, eighth cav
airy. has been detailed for duty as acting
Indian agent at the Warm Springs agency,
Ore9on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
A Ten-DOlIar Fire.

A defective flue caused a slight fire in the
building occupied as the St. Rose Institute
on G street, THE morning. The damage was
about $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
Range of the Thermometer.

The following were the readings OF the
thermometer at the weather bureau todayf
am. GO; pm. 40; maximum 40; MINI.
mum. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11

FOurth-Class POstmasters.
Twenty-six fourth-class postmasters were
appointed today. twenty-one being to fill
vacancies caused by removals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
Never Noticed Any Cracks.

NcNer NotlceO Any Cracks.
Witness had examined the building since
Its erection, and had never noticed anv
cracks or other evidences ofvweakness
There had been a slight settling. CUSTOMARY
In all new buildings, of the new front walls
There was no cellar or vaults in the bui,d
Ing. The foundation of the old walls was
from two to two and one-half feet dss,,
Inc ROOF OF the Stumph building was of tin
ana sIoped both ways Witness gave the
erection his personal supervision and vas
satlsred that 1t was well constructed If
the walls Of a fve-story building xvora
Wicker and built with better mortar. If in
was admitted that better mortar could bor
been used, than those of the Stumpb bniII
ing, witness said, the heat would have
crushed them out in such a fire as that of
Monday The falling of the walls was nat
structiOn ~ 'oii-
There was no brick work on the intar;or
OF the building 1t was all of wood and tba
wooden construction of the original vaano
shed vas Eept In the building that was de-
stroyed- The plans upon which the huii5
ing was erected were according 10 H.
pudding regulations at the time tbe
structure was put UP.
Walls Were Good Last sprinr
Mir. Prescott said he had examined tho
walls Of the building last spring with a
view TO making a bid for placing another
story on the building. and found them
plumb and true In every particular. Wit
ness found no crack in the east wall ard
would necessarily have seen one IL it ex-
listed at The time of his examination last
spring.
Inspector Entwi,le Recalled.
Building Inspector En:wisle was RECALLED.
He was shown the Plans of the Stumph
building and also proGEcNi the application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
duties. Mr. Capper is acting editor in Mr.
Ercke's absence.

The purchase of The Saturday Review" BY
Mr. Frank Harris. late Eutor OF THE Fort
nightly Review" opens at last futur" to tAal
nerodical Mr. Harris edited Tine Fortnighty
with signal ability He took it out OF the groove
IN which it had rur15ied heavily long. gave 1t
III. energy animation variety. The Satur-
day" has been wanting IN all these qualities, for
which mere nippant aor.mony and the treating
Of all subjects with equa. ieriiy were poor sub
stitutc II will now he edited IS we as owned
by Mr. Harris and his attempt to gain the good
will Of a new public will be full Of interest
An interesting piece OF testimony 10 the value
of the international Copyright act appears in the
November Author" 1T is impossible. says
Mr.. Besant ito escape The conclusion that the
Copyright act has given a great impetus TO
American work. While English work could be
had for ro,hng the American author in every
branch was fatally over-wc.ghted This obstacle
removed We begin TO what we expected
The great bulk of the literature OF the States IS
written by their own people. and only the eX-
ceptionaly useful and popular authors 81 TINS
country are published there. This proportion we
may expect to find every year greater IN iaNor OF
American writer's" Mr.. Besant knows. II any
Englishman knows whereof he speaks. some
American evidence would also be useful. wnich
both publishers and authors could supply. Mean
time assuming Mr.. Bosants Information true,
what have American opponents of copyright TO
saw especially those Illinois patriots who thought
that in the interest of American readers
II WAS better to steal English books? Mr
Besant gives figures taken from the au-
turnn lists Of American publishers: his
tory seven English. twcnty-siX American; bog
raphy. ten English. twenty-four American; hc-
ton. twenty-one English, lf;y-six American;
theology. sixteen English. thirty-six American
science. thrcs English thrtythree American
education. cighty-hve books. all American. In
the light Of these figures. even the Illinois pa
triots must begin to see that honesty is the BEST
policy. W. w ;"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
THE p,pprvC; OFT OF AMERICAN CATTLE
GERMANY WILL NOT EXTEND THE FiplilhlllpH
To ortf,,r ARTICLES NEW EElCIIiTAG
BUILDING NOT FINISHED

GERMANY WILL. NOT EXTEND THE PROHIBITION
TO orHrE ARricLEs-&Ew EElcriTAG
BUILDING not FINISHED.
Berlin. Nov. THE Agrariln newspapers are IN
hiCh glee over the prohibition II American mr''
and cattle. They predic, that this one step
against an American product VIII be- followed by
o,hc,y equally effective. and rejoice In IN" pos
nective downfall OF Caprivis Liberal policy | pom
,nauirv IF the Foreign Onice the United Press
rcportcr received the assurance ihnt u" i"i'he'
steps of the Kind We're contemplated. me pro-
hibtion Of Amcri an meat ard cattle i vas
said. vas not intended a. retaliation ior 'h'
American sugar tlrn. huf !, VAS an a"S''u''
sanitary necessity As soon as the cause should
no removed and the United states Government
s,o,,,d no able f. guarantee that the TcXas fever
was extinct. the edicis would be fescinded.
The "Voss.sche Zei,ung." Radical fre"-trader'
says:
Although the American opinion ihai spirit 81
,-n y'' 'urous this step ought doubtless 20
hasten the repeal -! the su~ar tax ''e''I'"0''S
would be good FOR beth countries
The "Nreuz Zei,unr." high tarn Agraran. adj
vo.atcs the extension 4 res'rie lions upon AmeFi-
can products. arl rcproachrs tn Liberal press
with opposing them.
The "Rc.chsanzeigcr" prints the Emperors
rescrpt calling upon the Imperial Deputies T.
arycmblc on December >. W1ik.ngm'n are Snli
busy on the interior of the new E"i'hs'aP n""-
ing More than 4 month VIII be required 70 IN
ism IL The confusion or the lh.'iAhi "''''','
alton since tn" Cabinet crisis ana the 'l"dtN
confused condition 4 foreign Affairs since m
Cars death are thought To nave i"u'n 10 ~
9Th The reinforcement II the session. me re-
nor, that Ernueror william rs To- is-u" y .l'''Hi
manifesto s,,on i discIciltcd generally.
Nine Observation-Disclosures. - Cnicago' iIo MAJ
q grna, success ~ her playing I'm the pn.lh'i
morlc Her fine execution - KupihFl"' ,i
ment won her SIX recalls. , .t-,
Tn Berlin Thcatrr j. about 10 p'.I"'' ~
war Einmal" the last ticnn1 ,..,, 49,,
r,,Inarirh Wilhelm Stacdii-ches TheAtr. VIII l''
-, s,rallss'a "Jniuka" Tho National iH'""'
win give "D'r Tod ais Ia'ro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
TIE POPE AND AMERICAN CATHOLICS
go. s,,,,,s WITH GREAT FERyoR OF HIS COM
,>.c r.,,.y,tIcAI. TO TIE CHURCH ~


pone Nov The Rev. John a Iahm 81 "otF"
D,m. Ind who recently had long c"""-'h""'
audienc. with the Pope. said In an H''TFl"" 10"
l,v that the Pope spoke with Intense i'sN'T ana
-oc,st,n 81 his coming cncyccal letter III regard
IN In. affairs OF the Church In III" United state
In addition to his previously recorded utteranceS
On the subject. Father Xahm says. tn" rope p"' r.
,icnla-lv insisted that after the question al 'He
APOSTOLIC Delegate Is settled III" social question
shall be disposed Of The Pope declared thH' ne
wished to continue In the direction ne ""n '"N'"
toward the working people and toward IN" iIeh
in the encyclical "Rerum varum. lie referred
.nusiyelv to Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop Ire,
land Nishop Kcane and MOnsignor SatoIi. ana
expressed his desire for the Development ana pros
perity of the University at Washington. 10 WhIn
he VIII refer with precision and warmth III ms
coming encyccdl o., g. t, A.. 10
Tne PoDe concluded. Father Zahm said. by de,
clarine that he would sustain Archbishop ;. tHIli
throughout with uniagging zeal and with an the
power that belief In the right confcrs Ihc rope
spoke in highly oulogstc terms ~ the hitep
states AMI spoke enthusiastically Of III" DEMENT'S
which the Church In that country VIII derive from
the operation OF the policy outlined In his coming
letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
TO DECLARE WAR ON MADAGAsCAk'
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT TO ASK THE Dfr.-
TIES FOR MEANS TO CARRY on
rIOcTrIITIES

,or,s Wv "A Cabinet council was he'd at
the Palace Of The Eiysee to-day al "n'ch II WIS
decided to submit 10 the ChamDef OIL Nep"ue'
resolutions declaring war against Mdhes"sci'
and demanding credits 10 carry it on.
The Government mas received a'SP''c" moan
NJ Lc Mylo De Viicrs the Frtnrn speciai 'o'''''''1
sio,o, to NeIagascar. announcing that ne lei'
,n.anarari,. the capital OF Nadagascar or
ct,ber % without recci ing the repiy OF me
Nova Government to the French ult!nlatum: 10
fore leaving the capita. NJ lie Myre de N,.'s
,rr,,,I5 tha Uova Premier tia; n wiling
r. receive any commune atom from the Govern
,oa,t ,t any time before his departure from
Tamatave for France. -,
"Ta Paris" asserts that the Government WIZ
derard from the Chamber of Deputies a creait
If 20 600 600 francs 10 prosecute the proposed war
aga.as; Madagascar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
FORT ARTHTR NOT TAKEN Bf JAiANfoh

THE REPORT OF lis i ALL -f-'-'i mann -
siBLE MOVE oN rEKiNG.
London NOV. 3.-The japanese Legation mere
has received no information to onhrm the re-
port Of The capture Of Port Arthur by the Japan
oso I-..,n the information which the officials 81
the Lera,ion have they declare that the report
of the capture ~ that stronghold Is premature
and that some day mus clapse before Fu'h
report can he authentic. az the japanese h'a'!
guns before Port Arthur w,rc not In positon OH
the afternoon Of November when the last d's-
match boat left the japanese hcadpitrtcrS hc'i
that Mace They also say that the NhiI.'Sc IL
Talien- Wan and Kin-Chow must he driven away
before the bOnhardmcNt u io't nithu.
d,.na,ch IA H., Contra! News from shanghai
scys that the report that the Japan Sc S.''hu
army IS on the eve OF taking Port Ar'hur II re-
gariad as a ruSe the part OF the Japanese Il
Is thought probable that thi: army INTENDS i"i'H-
inc n function With thc man army ana cdptu'-
ing tho Chinese who arc rctrfaiinG rom 'hlm
Iien.chenr after which the combined forces VIII
proceed 10 Picking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
r,,rrrg or 4 BOSTON TAILOR.

Dc,ton nov 3.-Caeb G. Besl. tailor OF NOS ~
and % school-s;.. under the name Oh Oharie" a.
smith & Coz made an ass.gfnent yis's,u t,d ~
T,,b,niel y Jones OF Cumner Jones " r.i
49, : Fcssenien Of Norton. Fessenden q SOIL,
and FIsar SchL counse..or-at-'aw ne hao ,
ar ,sost $1,000 and the assets probably between
sln I'D iInlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
LORD RANDoLprs HEALTH WORSE.

t,r NEEDS CONSTANT ATTENDANCE NOT To IKE
rf.nN TO ENGLAND UNTIL June
London. NOV 3-Adviccs received from Ior' i'""
dolph Churchill. who f. now IN Nil''"'
,,,to, has become worse since reaching m
r,n,,ed states and j. row such that hc needs con
.an, Attendance. He viii not return 10 fhs'""'
until June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
REPORT or JAPANESE VICTORY CON
EIRMED

WASHINGTON Nov. 3-The Japanosci Legation
here has received the following dispatch. which Is
substantially the same as that transmitted by the
United Press from the japanese Legation in Lon
don yesterday:
'.Thc first army under Marshal Yamagata. has
taken possession OF Fong Fang Chen. The Chinese
fled toward Matlc-Nung. The second army under
Marshal Oyama is now attacking Kin-chow, and
both Tallen- Wan and Port Arthur will soon he
taken"
Fore- Fang Chen Is the most important city
between the Japanese forces ana Moukden. ana II,
capture makes comparatively easy The march OF
the japanese to Moukden. the capital of Manchu
ria. which Is their objective point II l. the home
OF the present Chinese dynasty. The capture oi
Port Arthur is believed to De now qnestion o.
only a few hours. and. this accomplished the Jap
anose troops viii have no difficulty IN crossing
the Gulf OF Pc-Chi-I.i and finding landing on II
200 miles west Of Port Arthur. 1t was rcgardcl n,
not unlikely at the Legation that, owing to th'
near approach Of winter. the japanese TROOPS vii
proceed no farther In the direction Of Picking this
year than Port Arthur; Or ccriainly not heyon,
not considerable but II is too long to be traverse
with heavy wagon trains during the Indictment
weather OF the late autumn and the winter.
J. s. BALFoUR's EXTRACTION GRANTED
Buenos Ayres .lov. 3.-The Government ha
granted the extradi,ion OF Jabez Spencer Balfour
the absconding head Of the Liberator Association
and eH- Member OF Parliament and he VII! be takei
TO England without delay.
THIRTEEN KILLED BY AN EARTHQUAKE
City OF Mexico. Nov 3.-The earthquake here las
nigh; had serious consequences. Thirteen person.
We're killed by falling roofs and walls and a ars
number were injured. Considerable damage wa
done 10 property.
ENGLAND HOLDS JAPAN RESPONSIBLE
London, Nov. 3--The Foreign once has giver
notice to the japanese Government that II niur
assume , the responsibility for the sinking OF lh'
J British steamer kow -Shng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

considerable concessions. THE Word,s afu NJ
ts vague except for the statement that one Oh ,.e
Conditions OF tho race under Lord Dunraveh ca az
icnge is that the contestng yachts shai oe vi INC
ganle size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
90 prrr,rE MS MESSAGE AT Wo0DLEr

10 TTTTITI
r,sbirc,on Nov 3-Thc President" fanny
..,,.1 an, ~ Woodl,y Mr. C.evelands country resi-
Jence Yesterday. and will remain Their uht' WIN
tor weather sets in Mr. Cleveland VII; drlVs mo mo
yer ,sn,s,ty - attend 70 paallc business az IN,
WI ~. ttouss hui the preparation OF hls annual
rnesssee 10 Congress viii be done IN tle cou'''''
.'SorS there is NJ danger OF interruption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Riker's ExpectOrant

os the best remedy he had ever tFiea !" t., :"
cough o. C1ld and also the HoGrSenoss ina -
so annoying to = spsater about El.etion s,,',,
..yes sir. you're right heartily r'Joheu I
celebrated af,er-dnrer reconteur. i coulo heNc'
-, through 4 campaign without IT, As Ger
rain cure fer Group. Bronchitis or o'her u
sease oc the Throat or Lurgs-we always Keep
n1Krr's EHPECTORANT il the house.
oa,v 50 cts. a bottle, and-IODi' Mo-Sr
p,Ct< IT. IT FAILS. OF your drussist-or al
RYKER'S,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

';s' Macy :,
SIXTH Az. 18TH TO i.rH ST
Winding Up Sale
Wanamaker Stock
CHINA, GLASS AND SILVER
AT ABOUT e VALUE.
Now on sale In regular China Depar&.
ment ALREADY the largest in the worlah
which Is crowded to it's utmost capacity anI
t:cming with bargains unprecedented.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN
TRIMMED MILLINERY.
Pretty assortment Of Velvet Trimmed
Turbans, worth 1000
6.oS
handsome French Felt Hats, Trimmed
with Feathers, &C., worth 1900
7.oS
Velvet Hats, Richly Trimmed; worth
1900 10 l4OO
$40
DRESS GOODS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
We have marked down several
of our most popular lines to
prices that will insure their
speedy sale, viz
Silk and Wool Novelties, II
styles, were Sl.49
Silk Embroidered Sidebands,
we're Sl.24 ALL
Silk and Wool Boucles. were REDUCED
Sl.60 - TO
Silk and Wool Novelties, were csc.
Sl.3o PER YD.
Satin Striped SoIieI, Solid
CoIors, worth 81 ..35
SILKS.
The largest and most varied
collection of desirable novelties
ever exhibited in this depart.
ment, at prices much lower
than similar qualities can be
bought elsewhere.
One lot of plain and brcCadcd
Black Satin Duchesse; gen.
orally sold at 40
00c.
LACES.
Fancy Striped dauze Net. As inches
l.2l
Real Lace Handkerchiefs in variety
OF patterns, worth $50
FL
Fancy Lace Toilet Sets, lined, 10 all
c0l0rs
100 and 2.64
WINTER UNDERWEAR.
Mems
Extra Fine Quality White Cashmere
Shirts and Drawers, full regular
"''F 'F'"'''' ""''' ." ~ I.4o each
Extra Heavy White Cashmere Shirts
and Drawers, full regular made
"''"'''' '"'' ." ' l.4o each
Extra Fine Quality White Scotch
Wool Shirts and Drawers, full reg.
ular made (Medcott Mills, all sizes
lao each
Ladies'
Black Isle Thread Tights. Ankle
and Knee Length; worth $50
70c.
Black Silk Tights, Knee Length;
worth ZSU
Black Silk Tights. with Feet and
without Feet: worth 400
2.49
"Oueita Improved Union Suits, 10
! Cotton. Sac; Merino, Natural and
LA and 2.lo
SHOES.
Ladies' Cork Sole Button Shoes,
Patent Leather Tip: worth 400
Ladies' Vici Kid, Lace and Button
Shoes. Tipped and Plain. made up to
sell at 800: our price
1877
SILK UMBRELLAS.
Close Rollers, Paragon Frame and
Case, Best Imported Natural Sticks
and Hand Painted Dresden Balls;
worth IFS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

CHOLERA AT BROUSSA AND CONSTAN-
TINCPI.E.
Cons,antinople, Nov. 3.-Cholera is alarmingy
prevalent at Brofssa In Asia Minor. and arrivals
in this city from that place are being subjected TO
a ten days quarantine.
The cholera In this city which for some time had
been latent has reappeared. On october 30 there
were two cases and death from the disease
in the Scutari barracks and on November there
were four cases. but no deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

LORD DJNRAVEN'S COMING CHALLENGE
London. Nov. 3.-According to THE Yachting
World" Lord Dunravens challenge for the Amer
ica's Cup win contain several stringent clauses
and the probabilities that there will be
unless the New-York Yacht Club shall agree 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
at Stands Alone!

said a certain Favorite Orator al heaolu''
tor, Tho other night He was abiding TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
DRESS GOODS
AT REDUCED PRICES.

We have marked down several
of our most popular lines to
prices that will insure their
craodv Gale viz -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
9th Ave-, Cor. I'D st.
DEMOCRATIC VIEW 5 or HILL
u,.rrrr EXPRESSIONS OF PROMINENT
PARTY LEADERS.

vr,t.urprrrp pnNrNcIATIoHs THAT HE HAS
RECEIVED At VARIOUS TINES From his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

SPECIFY sale, VIZ
Silk and Wool Novelties, II
styles, were Sl.49
Silk Embroidered Sidebands,
were Sl.z4 ALL
Silk and Wool BoucIes, were REDUCED
Sl.60 TO
Silk and Wool Novelties, were csc.
$3.50 PER Yn.
Satin Striped SOliel, Solid
CoIOrS, worth 81 .35
The Press., 1894-08-30


 BY provision of the constitution the new tariff act, without the presidents sig nature, became law at 10 minutes past 1 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, August 27.
 A letter from the president to Congress- man Catchings of Mississippi explains why he declines either to sign the bill or to veto it, but instead suffers it to become law by constitutional limit of time in which he may veto it. To veto it would be to separate himself from his party, and ap- prove of it he cannot. He says:
 "And yet, notwithstanding all it's vicis- situdes and all the bad treaatment it has received at the hands of pretended friends, it presents vast improvement to existing conditions. It will certainly Tighten many tariff burdens that now rest heavily upon the people. It is not only barrier against the return of mad protection, but it fur nishes vantage ground from which must be waged further aggressive operations against protected monopoly and govern mental favoritism.''
 Thus the passage of the bill is not con- sidered by him to settle anything, and an- other agitation for change, with attend ant disturbances, is impending over us if the president is representing majority sentiment in his declarations. We there fore hope that he is not speaking for the majority, but that the existing law may stand unless one of better degree of pro- tection takes it's place. Experience shows that an agitation for increased protection does not materially disturb business.
 The effect of move for reduction of tariff has been so recently and so pain fully impressed upon us that it is not need ed to analyze it,