davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
OPPOSED TO TAMMANY.
A Committee Of One Hundred 10 q
Formed at New York.


Formed at New York.
A meeting OF citizens in opposition to
Tammany Hall was held last night in the
Madison Square Garden concert hall, New
York.
It was called by Gustav H Schwab w.
Bayard Cutting. Charles s. Smith and others
Of the chamber of commerce to inauyurate
citizens movement in opposition to Tam
many Hail.
A long address was read, which deplored
the condition Of the city under the existing
misrule. and piedgins those present to act
i've cooperation with all other organiKa-
tons in the city, recognizing that only
through combined and well organized EFFORT
OF all citizens can they secure the defeat
Of Tammany.
A motion was made to adopt the address
as the platform of the meeting.
Robert Roosevelt objected to having a
''cut-and-dry resolution forced down our
throat" He wanted organization first.
Alfred r. Conkling said they were already
organized. and the good government clubs.
the German-American Reform Union and
the republicans. who were 10000 strong
will join an Independent movement to down
Tammany Hail.
On the motion OF James p. Archibald the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, that a committee of one hun
dred be appointed by the chair, with full
power to cooperate with other anti-Tam-
many organization to further the objects
Of this meeting, as set forth by the call
therefor. and the address just adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

An Invitation for Military O0cers q,
Witness the War Operations.

An Invitation for Military O0cers 20
Witness the War Operations.
The United States government has zen
invited by the japanese government TO de-
tall one or more military oficers to accom-
pany the japanese army during the peniiag
war with China, for the purpose Of wit
Messing the military operations Of the con-
tending forces. Similar Invitations have
been extended by Japan to other civilized
powers. The Invitation came to he State
Department by cable. and was referred TO
Gen. Schonela. as acting Secretary OF War
Gen. Schoheld thinks very favorably Of the
invitation, but hesitates to act IN the mat
ter IN the absence OF Secretary Lamont.
The probabilities are that the offer Will be
accepted and that an officer will be ee-
lecteI as soon as Gen. Schofeld has had an
opportunity TO communicate with Secretary
Lamont on the subject In the event that
an ofi1cer Is detailed TO this duty he VIII
be enJoined TO observe a strict neutrality
toward the belligerents. and 10 avoid doing
anything prejudicial to the interests Oh
either China or Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
THE INCOME TAR.

Preparations Of Regulations for the
Enforcement OF the Law.
The commissioners OF internal revenue
will sc on begin the preparation OF regula-
lions for the enforcement Of the sections Of
the tariff bill providing for the collection Of
a tax of 2 per cent on incomes over $4,000
which goes into effect January 1. Commits
sioner Miller says that United States dis
bursting officers will be held accountable
for the collection Of the tax on salaries Of
officials disbursed by them from the time
that the law went into effect August Is
last. but that actual payments will proba-
bly, not be exacted before July /, 1885,
July i. he said. will also probably be the
date of settlement for subsequent years as
to the income of the preceding calendar
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

The Vessels Ordered to Return by the
18th Instant.

Orders have been issued by Admiral
Ramsay. acting Secretary Of the Navy, for
the return to San Francisco OF all the ves-
sells composing the Boring sea patrol fleet
They are to sail for home not later than
the 18TH instant. The sealing season VIII
be practically at an end by that date. and
whatever services may then be required
can be efficiently rendered by the revenue
cutters which VIII remain on duty in those
waters. The naval vessels win return sep
arately, each one leaving the sea as soon
as she can be spared. The flagship Mohican
will be the last one to leave the station. The
United States steamer Adams has already
reached Whatcom. Wash, on her way to
San Francisco. and IL is expected that the
other vessels of the feet viii soon arrive
In the United States. The Adams ran
aground In Boring sea during A dense fog.
but was fortunately hauled on before she
had sustained serious damage. At the time
or her accident Commander ]. J. Brice. the
commanding officer. was down with remit
tent fever, and the vessel was In command
OF the executive officer. The matter viii be
ohcially Investigated. In order to establish
the responsibility for the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

Now, young sirs, we
can say come on-we're
ready for you.
In the first place, it
takes the whole of our
second floor to hold
what, we've bought for
you. And the novel;
ties are thick. We're
not a bit afraid of any
one else getting hold
of them. They're ex-
elusive because we had
them made to our
order.
We haven't lowered
any prices-but we've
bettered all the grades.
It'll take You longer to
wear out one of this
seasons suits.
It'll only cost the eff
fort of coming to see
and we can show better
than we can tell.
You ought to see our
Boys Hat Department.
It's got a "man's va.
riety" in it,
TOmorrow's a good
Cooking" day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

MARsHAII-MALONEY. On September s, 1894.
Reardon. ISABELLE MALONEY OF washing
ton. ID. c., and ARTHUR ID. MARSHALL OF
Portland, Ore.
AAS0N-CARPENTER- BY the Rev. Samuel DO
mer. at the residence Of Chas. A Hsmiltan.
u33 y street, on Thursday, September g. ls9a,
FREDERICK ARTHUR MASON Of East Aurora,
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
Outgoing
:=ancOrnimg.

Not forgetting those
Pants, are your Sale
stops Saturday night
and it makes some
difference i'm the price
whether you buy be-
f0re-Or after.
81 IN for 80. $3.50. IS. $3.50 and 81
60 oe for $3.50. 30. $3.50. IS and
Su en- for a. $3.50. - and ESQ
You won't go out
without buying at least
one pair-after you see
'em. There's a good
choice of patterns-a
surety that you can be
fitted and a guarantee
that the qualities are
o. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
Enlisted I'm the CaNalry.

Mr.. H. Morris Johnston, son OF the late
Dr. Christopher Johnston Of Baltimore. en-
listed yesterday in the United States light
cavalry at Fort Myer, Va, for a service of
three years. He is twenty-seven years old,
and is well-known newspaper man. Two
years ago lie made tour of the world,
visiting the principal countries of Europe
and Asia. Later he made n trip to China
and Japan. returning to Baltimore over a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
Boys Suits and Waists
At Quick=Seiling Prices.

small lot Of Fine Serge Suits for "dress''
wear. Sizes to 10 years. Reduced from
$3.50 each Observation-Disclosures. $500
small lot Of Atwood Refer Suits, trim
med with braid. Sizes to years. Each. 81. IS
Double-breasted An-wool Suits. Sizes to
years. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
$50 dozen Shirt Waists, hundred pat
terms. All washable colors. Each. .......... sc.
Fine Percale Shirt Waists. Sizes to Is
years. Each. ..-...................... Soc.
Unlaundered White Waists, linen collar and
cuffs. Each. .............-.........5 SOC.
Cheviot Waists for rough wear. Sizes 4 to
IA Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &c.
Cheviot Blouses. Sizes to years. Each. Soc.
Our Finest Cheviot Waists. Sizes 4 to IL.
Reduced from Is each to for $500. Each 69c.
cd floor. 10th st. bldg.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
Underwear.

What IL to hinder our selling you your
supply Of UNDERWEARl We want to try.
II We don't SUIT yen don't take any Of II.
But failure 10 hardly possible. with such
makes a. the American Hosiery Co.. Nor.
folk and New Brunswick, /. and 4. Morley,
Star Knitting Mills. Knitting Mills Trading
Co., Bristol Manufacturing Co.. and the
Hohensollesn sanitary woolen System 20.
There are none better-and we have brought
Into stock all sizes-Shirts. 81 to Co.
Drawers, y to 50-in all the variations OF
stOuts, leans and regulars. And at al
prices from Soc. to s. apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
GOVERNMENT BIDDERS.
A Proposal Once Submitted, IL 10 Held,
Cannot Ne Withdrawn.

The Attorney General has given an opin-
ion to the'Navy Department which Is OF
great interest &c all persons who do bust.
ness with the government by contract. The
question at issue was whether persons VIVA
had submitted proposals to the Navy De-
partment In response to public advertise.
ment could legally withdraw them before
the date fixed for their opening. This has
been allowed heretofore. under opinions Of
previous attorney generals. who had ruled
that such proposals might properly lie with
drawn At any time prior TO the hour fixei
for their opening. The practice. howeve=.
has not worked very well. as IN several In
stances 4 was found that the bids with
drawn In this way were really more ss tbs
factory than those that remained. Attocs
ney General Olney takes issue with mis- pre-
decessors In this matter and holds I'm effect
that q proposal once submitted TO VIE de-
partment, In response TO a public advertise
ment. is beyond recall. and that the maker
In bound by the terms Of his proposal In tie
event Of Its acceptance by the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

Invitations to Foreign Governments.
The acting secretary Of state has arranfy-
ed to issue invitations to the governments
Of Mexico. Central America and Sou h
America to participate In the Georgia cot
ton exposition at Atlanta. The exposition
authorities have appointed as commission
ers to those countries the following nam a
gentlemen. who will Immediately proceed
there: Col Avery, TO Venezuela, Colombia.
Bolivia. Ecuador End Peru: Dr. James 8.
Barnslys to Brazil. Argentine. Paraguay.
Uruguay and Chile. and M. Charles X.
Redding. TO Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras,
Salvador and Costa Rica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
Fancy Bosom Shirts.

Madras from Scotland make the bosoms.
SO there Is no danger Of the colors slipping
away. Manhattan and Emery Shirts-so you
know they VIII nt Open back and front.
Cuts to match the bosoms separate but
Included in the price Of the shirt-and u -.
An sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
Hosiery.

We have just put stock 50 dozen
FRENCH BALBRISG4E HALF HOSE.
with deuble heels and toes three thread
grade. with silk clocks. Two sizes-popular
ones-lo and 10lz. Aich SOCKS have al
ways been Sc. ButSthese 50 dozen are only
25c. q pair.
Same price for sSSeauai quality of FAST
BLACK HOSE. with double feet, double
toes and high splicsd heels. Sizes Q to Il.
Worth s1c. SELLING at s5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
Placed on the Retired List.

Capt. Charles B. Stivers, recently reap
pointed captain OF Infantry, under a spe-
cial act Of Congress. has been placed on the
retired list, to date from December 80, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
We proclaim It'll
And it's irrefutable-

We have the highes. grades of merchandise
the world produces-and no house in Amer
lea does-or can name lower prices than
We do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
NeckWear.

&c. each. We want you to weigh worths
with any one else. Into this b0-cent grade
we have put values and patterns and shapes
that usually get = higher rating. hut 5oc.
II our leader-and q leader must have some
thing out Of the ordinary to recommend 1t.
You will surely say 20 Of our array Of 5Oc.
Ncckwcar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
Infants Department.

Is dozen Cambria Long Slips, full from neck
down, cambria RUNE around neck and sleeves.
Each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Csc.
10 dozen White Rubber Diapers, with elastic
bands which make them easy and comfor-
table. Each. Observation-Disclosures. &c.
10 dozen Stamped L1en Eating Bibs, several
cd door 10th st. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
ssVefutina."

Wear guaranteed Used for all dress purposes,
not only because Of its close resemblance to Lyons
silk velvet but because Of its beauty and SER
yiceableness.
Vc!vet Dept LIST floor. ......Under skyiight)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

opea u -uose at g
Keeping a Promise
a.
PERRY'S.
" tx months ago, you win remember.
Swa promised nnt semi annually we
would have a White Shirt Sale that
would b, a treat In it's way. Other folks
have been shouting and booming what they
have termed extraordinary values at soc.
Our price was-and is to be-39c., and our
claim was-and is to be-that our shirt at
sSc. is the equal of AIRY other at 5oc. We
put eleven proofs in evidence:
aSS' The extra fine Muslin in the body.
"a. r.
chest.
s1us-They are 80 inches long.
Afh
es loug-as you need them.
Eth
-They come In all sizes, from IL to
17-inch neck measures.
9th.
ZIP ." arc ." i"cnes long ana
I"cnes "ioe'
hack. In rr,nfprced.
R%Rr
OeAA' The facings and gussets are of the
patent continuous sort.
min
Each bosom IL inserted-and backed
with butchers linen.
10TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

S. KANN, SONS & CO.,
zII Market Space.
A Clean Hitg
Por Saturday.
n.sy Ia%a..sa Shirt With separate co'lan
Tomorrow at 7Oc.
n yoar she ID here you'n be iu 1t.
- Pink and Blne LAandered Dress Shirts,
EftA collar, and euas attached. that We sold At
III win be On sale
Tomorrow at ACC.
Gun. s'S sn sr. =: !1os cs. ,s.s re .
Tomorrow, 40c.
TAe:e three items are the greatest values ever
d One lot BaIbrissan Underwear. 50 and 75c quail
Tomorrow. 2oc.
One h lot sssehsS sfsgpsss jean Drawers the
Tomorrow, 70c.
s sss i Is Fancy B'''sr'd Mems H.na1s'eh's
Tomorrow, sc.
Cloaks and Suits
For Present Wear.
w hedie: Goth Jackets In black. brown and tan
Tomorrow, oSc.
ladies' Fine Cloth Refers. Worth s25O.
Tomorrow, SI.4S.
Ladies Extra Quality Cloth Refers Worth -
Tom0rrOW, $2.0S.
ladies' Black Cloth Capes. Worth $25o
tomorrow, $3.50.
ladies' Black. Brown and Tan Capes Worth S.
Tomorrow, S2.0S.
ladies Excellent Quality Serge suits in black
end blue; All Sizes Worth 50.
Tomorrow, S5.0S.
sLAdies' Finest Quality Serge Suits in black and
Sl1s new ls % ssket, braid trimmed. fun
Tomorrow, $S.oS.
slris:e:' Refers for school wear. All colors.
Tomorrow, o8c.
chndren's Ribbed Hose, full seamless and war
Tomorrow, 17Hc.
Boys' School Hose, fast black double knee
tomorrow, I2Zc.
ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs embroidered
~eners-
Tomorrow, SC.
Ladies, Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs, slight
~ soiled-
Tomorrow, &c.
ladies' Baibrigsan Drop Stitch Hose, high spiiced
Tomorrow, I0c.
>, Best Double whalebone Casing. yards to .
Tomorrow, I7Hc.
Excellent Quality Fancy Garter webbing
tomorrow, &C.
-Bancy SIX Windsor Ties, plain, plaid, stripes and
Tomorrow, I2Xc.
I'VE had consigned to us 4s dozen Ladies' Wafsts
which divided into lots.
One lot Percaie Waists. In all sizes, large and
Worth soc.
One lot Percale and White Laundered Bosom
Vassar Shirt Waists. Worth 75c. and 81.
At 2Oc.
One lot Fine Embroidered Mull and India Linon
Waists, futed, plated and runied; very elegant
hoods Worth from LIS to 81; all sizes.
7Sc.
WE ARE OPEN UNTIL PM. TOMORROW.
S. KAMN, SONS & Go, ,
I'll r1arket Space.
Another big sd- on the 9th page tomorro~'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
Extraordinary Values In
Girls Clothing.
Special closing-out prices
on Jackets, Refers. Wool
and Wash Dresses, Waists,
Guimpes, &c.

Az the season closes We reduce the prices without
reference to cost to what they were originally.
Most Of these garments can be worn until late
fall Many Of them suitable for honse-wear
all through the season.
A tableful Of Misses Jackets, fall weight.
In fancy mixed effects, double breasted,
broad revers, pearl buttons. Sizes ~, Il and
16 Reduced from $500 each to.....$3.00
tablcfui Of Stylish Plain and Fancy Mixed
Coth Jackets. giriish styles. loose REFER
'front.' Sizes II to Is. Reduced from 5000
eacn to.-.........-......-.... 90
small lot Of yaunty Refers for little
girls, pretty novelty cloths, made with large
saiior collar or rufae cape handsomely braided
Sizes to l.: Reduced from $3.50 each to. So 90
small lot Of those Pretty Wool Dresses
suitable for fall wear. neatly made. silk and
nom VIC TO- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $296
A tablsful Of Best Quality Percale Dresses.
deep nounce SKIRT. shirred waist, trimmed
with rufnes and embroidery. Sizes to r.
Reduced from s3.2s each to................N.50
A tablefui Of Misses Very Fine India Llnon
Waists, kemstitched and embroidery trimmed;
also q few Pretty Striped Percale Waists
with yoke back. Sizes 10 to 10. Reduced
from $50 and eco each to........... &C.
A lot Of India Linon and Persian Lawn
Guimpes, embroidery and ribbon trimmed
Sizes to 10. Reduced from soc. and ISIS
to........................ &c. SSc. and xl.25.
Cd nor. .i1th st. blds)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

And for NIGHT sHHTs-at 5oc., 7sc,
and 81 We are leading. too. 81 inches Is
long enough shirt-that 10 what our SOC.
oies are. IS inches Is better-and that is
what our 75c. ones are. 62 inches, Of
course. is luxury icagth-and that is what
our 81 grade is. Plain white or fancily
trimmed All ncckfts from II to ~ size.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
THE NEWS COUPON CLIPPERS COLUMN.

appreciation on the part OF business men
OF the value OF its increasing circulation
for advertising purposes, the space avail
able for the premium department must be
reduced TO a minimum.
To this end the various attractive feat
ures will be withdrawn from time 10 time
after due notification, that our readers may
take advantage OF the last opportunities.
The ENCYCLOPEDIA and MAGIC CITY
will be Withdrawn on April 1. HARMoN-
IzED MELODIES and the fascinating FLIP,
as soon as the small supply on hand is ex-
hausted.
Subscribers who have begun or who do
begin before the above dates with Part
viii. OF course, continue to be supplied
until the expiration OF the parts. But no
new subscriptions will be accepted after
the dates named.
When the coupons are omitted from the
paper the heading from the NEWS will be
accepted, the only object OF the coupon
being to indicate that subscribers are
NEWS readers.
Hundreds " homes are enjoying the
beautiful things which THE NEWS offers.
Take advantage of the Last Days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
NAVIGATOR WAS CONFIDENT
OF His Position Shortly Before the
Wreck ON Roncador Reef

OF His Position Shortly Before the
Wreck ON Roncador Reef
BROOKLYN. March 27-The proceedings
at the court martial, before which Com
mander Oscar II. Heyerman is being tried
for negligence in allowing the United
States corvette Kearsarge TO run aground
on Roneador reef. Feb 20 last, was COM
menced by frequent objections by counsel
for the accused to the line Of examina-
tion taken up by the Judge advocate.
Lieutenant Walling. in answer to ques-
tions, said that about / o'clock he was in
the navigator's Office, and that Lieutenant
Lyman showed him the chart and pointed
out the position of Roncador reef, which,
according 10 the navigator was then
about f2 miles away, bearing w. s. W..
three-quarters west.
IL was sure we could not reach Ronca-
dor before dark" continued the witness.
Sand requested Lieutenant Lyman to see
the old man and ask him 10 get up steam.
We had all sail set and were running
dead before the wind.
About 3 o'clock / saw Commander
Heyerman on the poop deck. and he told
me that about 1880 O'clock the navi-
vator had suggested that steam be gotten
up He said, however, that he would
wait until the o'clock sight, before or
deriug steam.
Lieutenant Walling said he took sight
at Polaris just before dark. This ship
struck after he had begun TO work IL out,
30 he did not finish the calculation, but
the navigator worked it out afterward.
''Were the watch officers required to
send in the ships position every day in
dependent of the navigatori" was asked.
mo, SIR"
The navigator, according to Lieutenant
Walling, was confident of his position at
4 o'clock. Asked by the court how he
knew this. the witness replied that Lieu
tenant Lyman laid the parallel rulers
from the o'clock position TO Roncador,
rs shown on the chart, and pointed out to
him where the ship was to pass to the
north of the reef. About sunset the wit
ness said he saw Cadet Mccormick taking
sight at Sirius, aud later saw the cadet
working out the calculation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
BOSTON REFORM CLUB.
International BimetaIIism the Theme o
Their Discussion.

International BimetalIism the Theme of
Their Discussion.
BosToN, March q. 7.--"International Bi-
metallism" was the subject Of discussion
at the meeting of the Boston Reform
club last night. General Francis A.
Walker was the principal speaker. He
upheld the bimetallic theory by three
lines of argument: That the system is
desirable; that it has proven to be practi-
cable. and that it is possible.
There will be panics and hard times
under any monetary system" said General
Walker. but they will be greater when
a national monetary system Is subject to
the fluctuations of a single standard. Bi-
metallism is economically practicable,
and is no longer question in England
and Europe, AS it is in the United States.
whenever law settles an economic
force, then it affects value and not until
then. General Walker described the BIZ
metallic system of France, which he pro-
nounced feasible.
"Suce 1878 there have been wider fluc-
tuations in gold than any other COM
modify known, and international trade
has been greatly reduced by this state of
affairs.
"Bimetallism gives a greater stability
than can possibly come TO either metal
alone. There is not enough gold pro-
duced to supply the demand for currency
and the arts too. The amount produced
is great, but much of it is going into
avenues of commerce. Prices have
steadily fallen since 1873. Suffocation
and strangulation are words none too
strong to apply to this restriction of
monetary supply"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
Notice to Our Readers.

The increasing pressure on the news
and advertising columns of THE NEWS
has already made 1t impracticable to print
the coupons with any regularity and
must shortly result in closing our prem
ium offers for lack OF room TO announce
them.
These pretty things have been secured
by The NEWS to enable its readers to
secure articles OF real value and desirable
ity which could not be had except
through newspapers from abroad. 10
afford it's readers ia every de-
partment the same advantages
and more which may be available TO them
from its contemporaries, either local or
foreign, shall ever be the aim of the man
agement of THE NEWS; but the space at
command of THE NEWS is limited and,
with it's unsurpassed local and foreign
news service which must always have pre-
cedence, the introduction OF many new
features in contemplation, and a growing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
American, Demand Recognition.

Colon, March 27.-The American
colony of the Mosquito reservation form
ally demands from Senior Lacayo the
formation of provisional government,
in which the American colony shall be
represented. The Americans desire TO
form part of council, which shall have
the power of naming public officials.
organizing the police, making the laws
and creating courts. The Americans also
demand the withdrawal of the Nicara-
guam troops and the autonomy OF the
Mosquito reservation.