davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-26
GOOD WORK AT STATE CAMP.
Marked Improvement in the Drill
AZ III. and Guusd Mount.

STATE CAMP. -PEEKsKILL. N. Y,
-June &-Ths guard mount and battalion
drill this morning was an improvement
" over the work executed by the soldiers
-yesterday. The battalion drill was es.
.pfcially good. Gen. Porter Is still alb.
sent from the camp. and Major Hart.
''ot the Twenty-second Regiment, is act
Ing Post Commandment The general
health of the camp is good.
Capt Greenough Is the officer of the
Day. while Lieut. Tucker. OF the Third
Guard, "
The evening world., 1894-06-26

When Baby was sicl, VIC gave her csstorls,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
Then sho became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When sho had Children, she gave N n Cestorla
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Pleased with the Post-Omce.

8. Davies warheld. Postmaster OF Baltimore
called on Postmaster Dayton this morning. He
inspected the department from top to bottom
and expressed himself in highly complimentary
terms OF the system In vogue here.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
They auarrciicd Over the scrvnn.

Mira Theresa Disnbusu, proprietress Of an
employment agency at nt Third avenue, 10
on trial to-day before Judge cowins. In Part
III. OF the General Sessions Court. charged
with assaultins Mira Dora Pietsch Of " Sixth
avenue. The latter hired a servant girl through
the former, but found she was not capable
Later when Mrs. Bicnbusse called on Mrs
rietsch they got into quarrel over the merits
Of the glrl. and the alleged assault was com.
mitted. Mrs. BieHbusse denies the story.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Mim Ti,ws - -oyr n Lawyer.

Hiss Nell" s titus wa sworn IN as n full
neGgcd lawyer before Jufticr Van Iirtmt o. tho
Supreme Court to-day, She and sixty-one men
were sworn In There were revca,y nine In all
examined. siNy.aix passed, but four WILL not 30
sworn in until fat.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
wedding of Garland's Son.


WASHINGTON. June 26.-Rutus Cummings Gar
land. son OF ex-Attornry General Garland and Miss
Henry Woodng Hobson, granddaughter OF ex-
Senator william H. woodng, o. --inia. were
married at st, Aloysirs (Catnolic) Church to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
PARK COMMISSION NAMED.
Mcssrs. wicI<s, Hoes and Harris to
Reprcsent Colonial Park.

The General Term of the Supreme
Court to-day appointed Thomas p.
wicks Pierre " B. Hoes and Conrad
Harris Commissioners OF the proposed
new park in the Twelfth Ward. to be
known as Colonial Park.
The Commission Is appointed to &C.
uuire lands necessary to lay out the
rL
The evening world., 1894-06-26

You read The Evening worldm
DO you read the Sunday Worldf
The evening world., 1894-06-26
|, G, ,SpbluING & BROS.
A. G. SPALDING & Bros,
rpO.I3O SAsSAU ST, N, v.

Flats and Apartments to Let.
18TH ST, III EAST-Decorated light rooms;
bath. improvements single first foor rent RIA
sonable Janitor.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Hotels.

TABLE ~ II OTF, htic including wine q cuursesS
selection OF. Udishes. New York Hotel. Cos BwAy.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
CURSED BY CONTAGION.
Surgeon general Wyman Points Out the
Everrecurring Danger of Yellow Fever
Eridemics in the South.

DR.. Walker Wyman, surgeon general of the
Marine Hospital Service. has submitted his
annual report to the Secretary of the Treas
ury.
A history Of the cholera epidemic in Europe
and measures toward ii from the United
States is included. Dr.. Wyman says:
Cholera was not epidemic in any of the
great seaports with which the United States
has intimate commercial relations, though
quite widely distributed in the interior of Eu-
rope. The regulation requiring labelling of
the baggage OF all immigrants and disinfec-
tion OF suspected baggage with detention of
immigrants from infected localities was a po-
tent factor in the protection of this country.
The surveillance over vessels bringing mer-
chandise and immigrants from infected local
tiles required by the quarantine regulations
was exercised by consuls at points OF depart
ure."
The surgeon general calls attention to the
ever recurring danger Of yellow fever in the
South. and the necessity of continued action
due 10 the imperfect sanitary conditions at
Havana and other West Indian and South
American ports. With proper sanitation of
these ports and more perfect sanitation of the
seaboard cities of the South in the United
States the danger from yellow fever would be
minimized if not removed altogether. and
the embarrassing and expensive restraints of
quarantine would become unnecessary. At
present, however, the danger can only be met
by quarantine.
There are twelve quarantine stations oper-
ated by the government. and every port of
entry Is underline surveillance of an officer of
the service. and the whole coast from Maine
to Washington has been subdivided into dis
tricts, each in charge of an officer, who
makes periodical inspections of local and
State, as well as national quarantines Local
authorities are SAID to have co-operated with
the bureau willingly. and the surgeon gen
eral recommends fund for purchasing and
conducting those local guarantees whose au-
thorities wish to place them under control of
the government, a desire TO have the govern
ment assume charge having been expressed
b. many.
A commission to determine the number Of
lepers in the United States and devise means
for their segregation is recommended. Regu-
lations have been prepared in accordance
with the act of February 10. 1898, for inter
state quarantine against cholera, yellow fever.
smallpox, typhus fever, leprosy, and plague.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
EMIGRANTS AND IMMIGRANTS.
Former Greater Than the Arrival
of the Latter

The annual report of Supt. Stump of the
Immigration Bureau, for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1894. shows very material falling
of in the number Of immigrants arriving in
this country. He estimates that since Octo-
Der, 1885, the exodus Of foreign steerage pas
sengers from the United States has been
greater than the number arriving and he
therefore concludes that numerically there
are now fewer foreigners in the United States
who came az steerage passengers than there
were at the end OF the fiscal year 1888.
Supt. Stump says that had we law requir-
ing statistics OF the number of steerage pas
sengers returning to Europe as well as those
arriving, the Lumber now in this country
who came as immigrants would be considera-
ably reduced by deducting those who came
and returned, and those who come and 90
annually, thus swelling the aggregate by be-
ing counted several times, and it would be
ascertaned that our own citizens are entitled
to much more credit for the unparalleled de-
velopment of our country than has hereto
fore been given them.
From the tables accompanying the report il
appears that during the last fiscal year 1885,
0Z0 immigrants arrived in this country Of
these 2S5 .63l were landed and 1889 were dis
barred and deported at the expense OF the
various steamship lines Transporting them.
OF those deported ,533 were under contract
to perform labor made previous to their ar
rival and S36 were deported as coming within
the prohibition of the act of March g. 1891.
The following table shows the number of
immigrants which arrived in the United
States during the fiscal year 1894 from coun-
tries supplying the greater number:
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
FOR RUSSIAN FREEDOM.

Chicago Friends Of Constitutional GOV.
ernment Start Popular Movement.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Russian-Americans
gathered In Central Music Han this afternoon
TO plead for constitutional government for
their brethren in Russia. There were over
1000 Russians and Poles in the hall when the
exercises began. They listened 10 addresses
which arraigned the present government OF
the Gar and exposed the existing institutions.
Judge Spard presided and addresses were
made by Prof. Hourwich. c. S. DarroW,
Rabbi Hirsch, and other well-known gentle
men. Bishop Fallow also spoke. and while
expressing sympathy for the oppressed Of
Russia, had kindly word for the dead Car.
1t Is the intention OF the societies to make
tO-day's gathering the forerunner for a popu-
lar movement in this country for the securing
OF constitutional government for the RussiaR
people.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
SOCIAL SAYINGS AND DOINGs.

There is some very interesting data con-
.nected with the defeat OF ex-senator Bowen to
Congress by his party in Colorado. Mrs.
Bowen, who is well remembered in Washington
from her former residence here, is an ardent
Democrat, Notwithstanding that her husband
is stanch Republican. That fact had no
influence whatever with Mrs. Bowen, who an
nounced broadcast that her husbands politics
where his own. and that while she was one
with him in all else, she intended to exercise
her own discretion in the matter of politics
and take advantage of the privilege. this year
for the first THE afforded the women of Colo
rado to vote That vote she did not hesitate
to say was TO be cast in behalf OF the Demo-
cratic party.
Nothing daunted by this fact Mrs. Bowen
would have persevered in her original inten-
tion had it not been for dramatic incident
gotten up by q speaker of the Populists. At
ter some pyrotechnics OF speech this man
caused q genuine sensation by announcing
that the man Bowen put up by the Republic
cans to represent the people of Colorado in
the United States Congress was such charac-
ter that even his own wife would not vote for
him.
This remark ran like wildfire throughout
Pueblo. III which place the Bowens have re-
Slueu lOI uuulDet Vi years past, anu WltuOut
loss of time was repeated to Mrs. Bowen who
thereupon, hardly waiting to tie her bonnet
strings, had herself registered without further
loss OF time then and there announcing that
she would vote the straight Republican ticket,
which she did on the 9th of November
During the course of an Eastern trip Mrs
Bowen several years since caught sight of
O flaming poster at one end Of the stations an
nouncing that tickets during the then railroad
war could be purchased to New York for the
phenomenally small sum OF $3.50. Mrs
Bowen alighted from the train had her bag
gage put off, and without further delay walked
up to the ticket office and laid down the re-
uuired sum. together with the request for the
| ticket to New York.
| She was required to make deposit of 500. so
! in addition to the advertised price Of the
| ticket, but with the unde standing that the
| sum would be paid her as rebate upon her
| presenting the card of instructions from the
| ticket agent at the main office in the city of
! New York. This instruction Mrs. Bowen duly
acted upon, but was blandly informed when
! she presented the agents card with her de-
mand for the rebate, that the railroad war
was over, and consequently the rebate would
not be forthcoming.
| Walking straight up to the desk and draw
ing herself up to her full height, with the fire
| of an unquenchable determination and the
| tone of one whose decision is not to be gain
| said, Mrs. Bowen electrified the fly young man
! with the announcements:
! Young man, / am going to have that re-
| bate OF S22. so, and'-seating herself without
| further ceremony-''I am going to perch
| right here in this Office until get it,
| She got it.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
NEDDLESOME INTERFERENCE.
Bishop McQuaid Uses Strong Language
in Condemnation Of Archbishop Ire.
lands Resent Political Activity.

Bishop McQuaid Uses Strong Language
in Condemnation Of Archbishop Ire.
lands Resent Political Activity.
ROCHESTER. n. Y, Nov. 25.-Bishop Nc
Quaid, at the Roman Catholic Cathedral in
this city, preached a sensational sermon this
morning, in which he denounced the action
Of Archbishop Ireland in coming to this State
aud taking part in the last political campaign.
Following is an extract Of the sermon:
Every Cat ole having respect for his
bishops and priests and the honor and good
name Of his church must have been panied
and mortified when be learned during the
late political campaign that one Of our
bishops. the archbishop Of ST. Paul. cast TO
one side the traditions Of the past and entered
the political arena like any layman.
1.-THE newspapers were careful to keep the
public duly informed Of his arrival in New
York weeks before the election, before his ap-
peErance on the platform at ratification meet
ings surrounded by the leaders Of the Repub-
hcan party, Of his views OF political questions
strongly expressed through interviews care
fully prepared for the press, and of his
mIngling in a crowd Of excited politicians and
partisans on the night OF the election.
I contend that this coming to New York Of
the Archbishop Of ST. Paul TO take part in
political contest was undigniied. disgraceful
to his episcopal Office, and scandal in the
eyes of all right-minded Catholics Of both
parties.
1t was furthermore a piece Of meddIesome
interference on his part TO come from his State
70 another to break down all discipline among
our priests and justify the charges of those
Inimicai to US that priests are partisans and
use their Offices and opportunities for politi-
cal work p"
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
STEAMSHIP INDIANA OVERDUE.
Apprehension Excited by a Drifting Life
raft Sighted in Mid-ocean.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov 25.-The Ameri-
can liner Indiana. Capt. Tounshend, from
Liverpool and Queenstown, for this port,
with crew OF sixty men and 140 steerage
passengers. has not yet turned up, and is
now almost six DAYS overdue
The uneasiness felt for the ship was in no
way lessened by report made by Capt. Hun
fer, of the British steamship Calvin, which
reached Girard Point this morning from Porti,
Capt. Hunter says that on the Doth instant.
while weathering a terrific gale, they OBJ
served on the crest of wave peculiar white
object, which closer observation disclosed to
be the part of passenger vessels life-raft.
1t was painted snow-white, and the figure
''2'' was plainly visible on one end. On the
other side, which was partially submerged.
were letters, no doubt the name of the ship
from which it had f1oated.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
FIKEBUGs IN AN OHIO TOWN.
Several Fires Started simultaneously at
Widely Separated Points.

ZANEsvILLE, Ohio, Nov. 25.-A systematic
attempt was made this evening to destroy the
city by fire. At o'clock a false alarm called
the central cart and two of the other five ma
chimes to the Eighth ward
While they were trying to locate the fire an
alarm rang in from the Seventh ward. a
mile distant, where a large barn was burning
Five minutes later fire broke out in a va
cant house in another part OF the city, and at
$50 there was another alarm from the Ninth
ward, also an outlying ward
The department was unable to take care Of
them all, and a house belonging to William
Muller was consumed and another one
slightly damaged. Fortunately the flames
were prevented from spreading in every in
stance.
Considerable excitement exists, as it is re-
garded as an attempt to burn the town for
the purpose OF plunder.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26

has been having some experiences since the
epidemic for vaccination has broken out that
have not conduced TO his peace of mind,
however. they may have gone TO Gil a long
felt want in his pocket-book Among his
other professional engagements of this nature
was one at a fashionable school for young
ladies, where to his financial Joy he under
stood there were no less than twenty OF the
boarding scholars to be vaccinated. Arrived
at the school he was met by the principal,
who at once reduced him to state OF scarlet
confusion and almost audible misery by in
forming him that the young ladies, one and
all, had declined to be vaccinated anywhere
but on the legs. Afterwards in confidential
talk with his chum on the matter, the physi-
clan declared that the money aeeruing to him
from this bit OF work, though more than well
come, was elassed in his mind as the hardest
earned Of any made in the course Of his prae-
tice.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
LOCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
The Weather To-day
Generally fair; warmer Monday night;
northwest winds, becoming variable.

Ex-Policemau Cottons Trial-The case of
ex-Poiiceman James w. Cotton, charged with
selling lottery tickets and mo good" prize
envelopes, will be called for trial in Judge
Miller's branch of the police court tomorrow.
number of witnesses have been summoned
on each side.
Injured Woman Improving San
ford, formerly Emma English, whose left leg
was amputated at the Emergency Hospital as
the result of being run over by cable train
at Washington Circle on Friday night, is i'm
proving rapidly and will be removed to
Freedmen's hospital this week.
Another Endorsement for DaleY-The dea-
cons OF the Second Independent Colored Bap-
tist Church have passed resolutions strongly
indorsing Police Sergt. John G. Daley for his
good work in breaking up evil resorts in
South Washington which lured young colored
men and women to their ruin. "
Overturned Lamp Causes a Fire-A lamp
overturned in the show window of George
Henson's grocery store, at No. 319 street
southwest, and caused a lively blaze, about
1l:40 O'Clock last night. The fire was extin-
guished with a loss of 5000 TO the stock and
500 to the building, which is owned by B.
Leonard.
distinguished Arrivals-Ragab Bey Nous
rat, Turkish nobleman, accompanied by an
interpreter. is registered at the Fredonia.
Hon. G. +. Black. York, Pa, is among the
late arrivals at the Ebbitt.
Hon. W. N. Doolittle, Tacoma, Wash, is
registered at Wormley's.
Robbed While sleep in Cab-William B.
Hodges. of No. 2210 Twelfth street northwest,
was robbed of $50 and diamond pin while
asleep in a cab on his way home last night.
lice Are After Elm-Complaint was
made to the police yesterday that middle
aged white man, with dark beard and brown
checkered suit, had insulted several ladies
who were passing through the Agricultural
Department park This is believed to be the
same fellow who attempted to embrace Mies
Ella E. Kimberly in rear of the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad depot last Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
HARVARD'S DISABLED MEN.

Wrightington and HalloweIl VIII Be I'm.
able TO Play Thursday.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 25.-Dr. Conant,
the Harvard medical adviser. said tonight
that Wrightington did not break his collar
bone in the game yesterday, but that there
was dislocation OF the end of the bone, but
Wrightington will not be able to play in tbs
Thanksgiving Day game.
Hallowell, whose nose was broken. nav
possibly play next Thursday, but the doctor
regards that it is unlikely. Both the Brewers
and Capt. Emmons, who did not play Satur-
day, will probably 60 into the game Thursday.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
EMPEROR GIVES ASSENT.
Hungarian Civil Marriage and Other R
ligious Bills viii Be Signed.

Hungarian Civil Marriage and Other Re.
ligiOus Bills viii Be Signed.
LONDON, Nov. ga Vienna dispatch to
the Standard says that Dr. Wekerle, the Hun
garian prime minister, was to-day given
an audience by Emperor Francis Joseph.
The audience lasted an hour and half.
The entire political situation in Hungary
was discussed. It is reported that DR.. Werk-
erie obtained the royal sanction to the civil
marriage and the other religious bills which
wait but the Emperor's signature to become
laws
1t is further reported. however, that DIR.
Werkerle was informed by his majesty that he
would be required to reform his cabinet be-
fore the assent to the religious measures
would be given. The Emperor expressed his
continued confidence in DR.. Werkerle.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
COY. PBNNoYER LOSES HIS SON.
Caught Cold at Football Game and Died
of Peritonitis Saturday

WLLIAMsPoRT, Mass. Nov. 25.-Horace
Nathaniel Pennoyer, nineteen, of the fresh
man class of Williams College, died yester-
day afternoon OF typhoid fever He was the
only son of Gov. Pennoyer, of Oregon. He
caught cold at the Williams-Cornell game at
Albany November 10. and typhoid fever re-
suited, but he seemed to be improving until
yesterday, when acute peritonitis developed
and death ensued.
Brief funeral services were held in the col
lege chapel this afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Sedgwick. The freshman class then es-
corted the body to the station and this even
ing the remains were placed on the Chicago
express for the West
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
80 ninlnmas Issnea

The Department Of State has been advised
by the Belgian minister at Washington that
certain seals Of the University Of Gnent have
been counterfeited for the purpose Of issuing
fraudulent diplomas. The seals in question
seem TO emanRte from the department of
special schools and from the special school Of
civil engineering
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
chicago Armenians protest.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-The Armenians of this
city to-day held a mass-meeting for the pur-
pose of expressing their opinion on the Ar
menian massacre. Nearly the whole Armen-
ian population of Chicago were present and
many OF them were very emphatic in de-
nouncing the Turkish government.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
urned the Gas of and On

SAN Francisco. Nov. 25.-When an attend
ant at the parish house of St. Francis called
Rev. Father James O'Connor for early mass
this morning he found the priest dead in bed,
with the room filed with escaping gas. In
turning off the gas last night by mechanical
device it is presumed he turned it on again.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26

Adit. Gen. Ruggles left the city on Satur-
day evening to attend to some private busi-
ness in New Haven. AS soon as that is COM
pleted he will 80 to Fort Hamilton to attend
the marriage of his son, Lieut. Ruggles, to
the daughter of Col. and Mrs. Marcus P.
Miller. The ceremony Will take place on
Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
FIFTEEN RESIDENCES BURNED
Square of Costly Buildings in Kansas City
DESTROYED by Fire

DestTOyed by Fire.
KANSAS Cry, No., Nov. 25.-Fifteen resi-
dences, occupying the square between Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth streets and Garfield and
Euclid avenues, were completely destroyed
by fire which broke out about moor to-day,
Most of the houses destroyed were costly
structures and were located in the most aris-
tocratic portion of the city.
Some Of the occupants OF the burning dwell
ings tried to save their furniture by carrying
it out to the street, but the flames were sc
fierce that the furniture caught fire and moth
ing was saved. The loss will aggregate about
S85, 900, with $4,000 insurance.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
DR.. SHADES DISCOVERY
For Consumption Investigation Still
Going On.
Thirteen Citizens of This City Have Been
Interviewed

They say their family physicians gave them
up as hopeless consumptives, and claim to
have been cured by Dr. Shade. Office, No.
1882 Fourteenth street Hours: to 10 a.
m, to p. M, and to p. m. Consulta-
tion free. Terms very reasonable.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26

This decrease the superintendent attributes
to the stagnant condition of business in the
United States, the efficient execution of the
immigration laws, and also to the refusal OF
steamship companies to sell tickets to unde-
sirable persons intending to come to the
United States.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
Anhurn sarninarv Rafrsas

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. 25.-Auburn Semi
nary has refused to turn over its funds and
property to the general assembly of the Pres
byterian Church, in accordance with resolu-
tions adopted by that body last year.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
President cIcreIand Retter

President Cleveland is somewhat better to-
day, although his foot is still swollen from
the rheumatism. He expects to be able to
come 10 the White House early in the week.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
RupTIIRE Is CuRARIE

By the ROBERTS PROCESS of treatment
the most successful and reliable method
known Tho cures we effect are perma-
nent The treatment has no disagreea BILE
features Information regarding our
methods freely and gladly furnished.
Both sexes treated.
National Hernial institute,
"fsalRsi0n BraRab, l42i G ST. .RegsP egP8s5as Goas.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
place for an Ex-cougressman

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 25.-Gov- elect
Marvel has announced his intention to ap-
point ex-CoDgressnan n. B. Smithers, of
Dover, secretary OF State.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. I. B. N. Ma
son have returned to Washington, and are at
their residence on Twentieth street.