davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
New Style Special Obesity
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
SAILED ON TIM E
Wellman's Dash to the Pole Begun
in Earnest.
TIE EXPEDITION FULLY ORGANIZED
The American Party Has Bidden
Goodbye to Civilization.
NOW ON IT'S ARCTIC WAY

Copyrighted. 1894. by Walter wellman. An rights
reserved.l
ON BOARD THE RAGNvALD JARL.
NEAR TROMSD. May L 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
Mn. +. II. STANTON. Lebanon. y. Y.
THE rARMEEs AND rI;ApErs' BANK.

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j. L. MaNMEII. liz. Casllier-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

AhoihtoH anu ScOtt naO located In the west
ern part Of the District. and those interested
IA the eastern part of the city were con-
tinuaily protesting against the favpritism
which they alleged was shown the west end.
George Walker. the champion Of East
Washington, whom have mentioned in a
previous article. was especially bitter az ainst
the new commissioners, and he was so vic.
lent In his charges that Washington wrote
mem Mr. Walkers attack appears to me
to be as impolitic as It Is Indecent and in
temperate and discusses the subject Of his
indictment In the same letter. The Presi-
dent seems always to have stood by his
until he was fully satisfied of his integrity.
and after that sustained him against all at
tacks He sometimes differed with them
and In such cases did not hesitate to ex-
press his opinions plainly and forcibly, but
bis letters show that he always had perfect
confidence in their fidelity and good faith.
That he retained this to the last Is evidenced
by letter he wrote them just before the
expiration Of his second term Of Office in
which he fully Endorsed them all. and par
ticularly Mr.. Scott. who had been the spe-
cfal object Of Walkers criticism. Notwith-
standing this confidence. however. he un-
derstood human nature well enough to know
that 1t was but natural that there should
be local Jealousies and conflicting interests
Writing at the time Of Whites appointment
TO Col Deakens. who had recommended the
selection Of a Georgetown man, he says
that the duties OF commissioner Of the
federal city would have been discharged
with ability and fidelity by the gentleman
whose name you have mentioned to me, I
cannot harbor a doubt, but the Angel
Gabriel, in his situation. would have been
charged with Partially. From thorough
conviction Of this. have never turned nv
attention to a character who, at the time OF
his appointment, was a resident either ia
Georgetown or the federal city," In pass
ing, 1t may be observed here that Washing
ton never called the capital by the name
given 1t In honor Of himself. He Invariably
speaks of 1t as the federal city" Was this
nodesty? While however, the President
did not believe In appointing q man who
was a resident at the time OF his appoint
ment. he thought that. when appointed. IL
was his duty to reside in the city and as
near as possible to the public buildings.
He writes to the board: TT Is my decided
opinion and expectation that the commits
sioners do reside in the city. and the nearer
they are to the public works the better and
more desirable 1t will be-" Messrs Scott
and Thornton, however. were not inclined to
give up their residence In TIE west end
and Washington wrote them again. insist
ing upon their removal to the central part
Of the city. It'll this happens" says he
1.-The jealousies between the upper and lower
end Of the city will not subside, nor Indeed
viii 1t be believed. be the fact a. It may
that while the commissioner, Of . major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

Messrs. Iorins & Co.-Sirs: IEclosol ind sa
for which please send me Obesity Rand. aize
Al inchcs. Now. as i have tnkcG the lls-iI,-incs
and know them 20 be good, and think I can sell
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experience. VIII act agent q wanted. 80 Please
send particulars. Yours truly.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
Practical Results-l3 Years Work,

our next Mayor applause, has lovely summsr s
g Several miles 2r S and
The owners Of these properties at very great eH-
just back Of the propertes to save them from the
ravages Of the waves and TO keep those bnlKheaos
every storm it is necessary almost to completely
rebuild of the bukneads - ,u,,.,,,
DOWN tbs Sne road past the Cooncs home and saw
him on the balcony beckoning me In OF course q
delight of an easy chair that balcony looking on
the broad Atlantic smoking good arsapara Gsnr GI
daughter ! might mention here fact you n Wohia No
qualifications our mex, Mayor Is the fast that hat
he is a most excellent Judge OF sarsapariila ana ana
fifteen or twenty minutes talking with the Colonel
ana lady members of his his s s snd hdy
Ses;ed that | should come down 20 the oulkhead
s"' sn We ali walked down twenty-five thirty feet
and stood the bulkhead ana o9Keu in front
~ il great big mass of rock. II certainly looken
safe against any and while the auies ooiS Mv
ever do that any damage the Colonel put his nk aTtn
through mine and dTe% W me me heans of the
and then he said to me: The women folks ,,r, are
neryoI ne nne them fe more comfortable and they do
feel more comfortable: but Il makes me safetv
hear nt them ,nf tax why a1Gus said That bulk
head ali right under ordinary rnaI piled np
Whenever that gets rCht up on us hta @ e n.f
Naush,sm m i ha will ss bnfhend away Ike
The reason why Tammany Hal haS oio s'oS' IS not
,onr against the Indignation OF the peopV Va,,ee -
hn.use II has been so firmly braced; but peCauS
the people have never been ihoToutEnW tnw and Won
hnnr thai II ever the masses of the intesTh, hs :
the conscientious and well-ncaniHs pyop Dnsnv Han
t, nnite against the outrage OF IaihiraI! ,,n"u,
v vnH know what will happen GAppanse1 10" to S'S Set
!pu !u. ~ The neopie Of this city only wait ~ t.
ih, ui, IN on their hind legs the accursed an
viii be wiped off the face OF the earte te You conl-
piau.sii,. what I am satisfied is the trutn "a
people Of this metropolis oi are rlgnt up'" '"@''
rho meeting was a splendid success. ana oroNe
~ ,itb rous;ng cheers for the ticket.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
,rpIorIc REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

Tho Patriotic Republican club OF the NNiiu vs. vs.
sor,,lv District held "A massmeet!ng last e.'"''s
~, ,,s clubhouse No 2S East seventy eng
,rh. enthusiasm In this district Is intense anu eN
T., Democratic calculations the reSu'' u. r'
proachIng election is put down d "o"'' -,
~ '''' ~ ', , rohle work In arousing the interest
-, 81, ,,tera Al the meeting last night the clup-
bous. was found inadequate to ACCOMMODATE 'n'
poople gathered to hear the speakers announced
for the evening Platforms were cons,rrsgIt RI
f,nnt ~ the clubhouse, from when the spehheii .
oiressed The large crowd gathered In the street III
front OF the building II Is estimated .nTrr nres,1ed
e0 men nresent benjamin Oppenheimer pres,ueu'
and r. r. Schmitt was the secretary OF the mee,s.
The candidates nominated by the Repupmcan a."o ~
tnnvcntion AT Saratoga also by the tommttee OF
seventy were heartily indorsed TIL. following wese
The speakers Colonel James Flrman. rroWaTo rro.esnor
Wi,,,am r clark otto Kempner. John McNauyy'
candidate for Alderman. and Joseph j. Mehde''
nominee for Assembly
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
EPISCOPAL MISSIONARY COUNCTL.

Hartford Conn oct. 2S-Another large congrs-
cation greeted Bishop Williams In Christ Churcn
this afternoon when he 10 preside over the
third days session OF the Episcopal Missionary
Council An address made by Bishop whit
aker OF Pennsylvania Bishop Tutue. OF MISSOURI
a,d Ri.hop Worthin yton. Of Nebraska discussed
"Assocate Missions" Lay Helpers and Missions
presented BY bIshSp Thomas OF Rsnsas Wsstsra aTn
Kansas Bishop Garrett OF Northern Kansas; spoke
on the ''womens Auxiliary Bishop a Dadiey eso. o! Z
and Bishop Coke Of Western ew-iork, on work
Among the Jews. Bishop Peterkin OF West SILL VII,
oinla made an address upon the American Church
Missionary Society. At o'c.ock this afternoon the
bishops and visiting clersymen and iaymen went wen.
by President G. Williamson Smith and the members
~ tha faculty
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
uHrtyr-STASN AT THE QUIGG CLL B.

The Iemuel F. Quigg Campaign Clup oi inc r"u' II
Election Distrlct OF the XXIlld Assembly pis''''
he,d rouslng meeting at the clubs headqnar'''S'
sa,.ntv-eighth-st ami Amsterdaui-ave'' last ever"
inc Louis Runkel was chairman ana intr"luceu ~
,h ars, sneaker Congressman Quigg' VINO N III.
r,r,,reo for reelection. He pointed 10 the reN"''
~ the Democratic party In Congress lie sa'u Una
v,tb one exception. there was not one oi 'he'" WIZ
,o,,,d 500 two inches before his nose 1ha' 'NceP
ton WAS "our sagacious senior Senator paNit ID, d.
mn who saw it was raining and said to hl"Se''
,ro.. | will get In out of the wet. guess III
Wishes tonight he had stayed In
Mr. onigg then told how impossible II was ior any
democratic Congressman from New-fork 10 Be'
hul through the House, showing that 'he No'' II
Democrats at the mercy OF t"e "0
grrssrnen who outnunioer thei, ,,.o vsars ago -
e"Whcn AR cleveland was elected TWO Years ak..
said Mir Ouigg they were singing that nt ~, ro on
ddent that by the time his term was up @ tne,s r
m he,'o n Renu6licans We'll. II his next years gre a
repetton OF the past two. there WIN & De no nt his
rppts Even the man who used To throW ouf az, M,
chest and with striking attltude pn~n"mnce him.
aa surh OF late unless II Is In the imiheliae
bosom OF his own family. ,,,. r,,rsop nominee
The other speakers were Juds9n no,uUnc FOR Al
for Assembly; W. VI; ~ o'''''' "
derman, and Louis hunhe'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
A GOOD WORD FOR CLEVELAND.
Senator IIIll sad.

Continuing, Senator lIiil SAID
Pre- 5ident Cleyeland's I'm nstraton has ben able
fair and honest. and none Of us regiot the cleo
tion OF Cleveland add Stevenson In 1872 ! need not
say anything In praise OF The Administration OF GOV
ernOr Flower and the Democratic control for the
last twelve years There Is every reason for liz con
tinuance In power There rs no state debt. fine ar
nories have been built hospitals have been erected
and we have had the best q! government The laws
have been administered fairly and cquitably, ana
there IS no reason for change OF control II the
Repub.ic leans entrench thems@lVes as they VIII "
thrv succeed this fall can have little hope Tor
the future We favor "A reasonable, just, fa!r Excise
I,w such as there is the statute books at
nrrs.nt and not any arbitrary legislation on this
subject.
In conclusion Senator Hill spoke OF his own nomi-
nauon and how he finally accepted the leadership
in the campaign. lie had given seven years Of his
fe 10 the service Of the state government ana was
content TO remain In the Federal Senate. But when
the emergency arose ne dli not feel tnat he cou.d
decline to lead the party. loud applauseJ Per-
sonal.y he was largely Indifferent to the result IL
would be a Democratic victory II won. and party
defeat II the campaign were .oSt he hhn no harsh
words for those who could not consclcntously sun
mort him He suggested that everything possible
shoud be done to local union uron Congress.
Assembly and all other Democratic candidates Such
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
NATHAN sTRAUS DEPARTS THE COUNTRY.

NATHAN STRAUS DEPARTS THE COUNTRY.
HE SAILS FOR EUROPE LEAVING CHAOS AND
ALL HIS SAD CARES BEHIND-RrMoRs THAT
HE HAS RESIGNED As PARK COMMISSIONER
Nathan Straus the ex-candidate Of Tammany
Hall for Mayor. sailed for Europe on the North
German steamship Aller yesterday. Mr.. Straus
was ACCOMPANIED by his wife and children. Be
fore sailing he sent a letter by messenger 10 ex-
Mayor Grants headquarters in the Union square
Hotel informing Mr.. Grant Of his Intended de-
pArture The letter IL was said. contained
check for 81 900 campaign contribution WIN
expressions OF regard and best wishes Tor MT
Grants success.
Rumors plenty yesterday that MI. SHauS
had resigned his Office Park Commissioner De-
fore leaving the country but Mayor Gilroy dehicd
that the report true, as far az his knowledge
went No resignation from Mr. Straus. he said,
had come TO him Nevertheless. II Is believed that
Mr. Straus left his resignation behind him and
that IL will sooner later find Its way into the
MAYORS hands. Mr.. Straus. his friends say. has
gone away for an indefinite time.
Although the period WAS brief between his nomina-
,,on for Mayor and his declinaton. the strain to
,,hcb he was subjected severely racked his nervous
svs,em and his physicians advised him that "A long
Tespc from business cares with change of air and
scenery absolutely necessary to restore MN "a
hts usual health. Mr. Straus Is naturally OF an ex
.ra,oalv nervous tempera mcnt and has been wholly
,,nmse1 TO political excitement
"a, The PARK Department yesterday all knowledge
NJ S,raus's resignation was denied officials o,
-. ~ denarfment however. admitted that II would
s , s,rnrIse them II the Commissioners resignation
should turn soon with svenyhns nas M
Tammsny Hall and would IKE to sever all connec
uos ns his friends win forget the treatment he
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
A ROUSING MEETING IN THE XNTH.
OVER COO PEOPLE SHOW THEIR INTEREST IN
THE STATE AND LOCAL TICKETS AND
pI.rpGE THEIR SUPPORT.


PLEDGE THEIR SUPPORT
. The XVth Assembly District Republican Gun heih
q mnssmcrtlng last evening at No. 20 West lhirV
rourth-st The strong corps OF speakers announcer
for the meeting attracted an audience OF over ~"
ueople Two overflow meetings wer" ne" III III"
street n was one Of the most enthusiastic po"''
cal gatherings ever held In this district. y - Lee
chairman Of the Committee on Public Meetings. pre-
sided The following wer" elected vlce-presineh'S'
Joseph f. Mccarthy Augustus T.. Wlndolph Robert
N Hingham \. e. Hunter Charles MayheS' 'ohi'
u G!edhill Ad0lph Myllns. Robert Frazer, - r.
Ellison Jacob Fowler. B +. Larrity. Arthur hlhsey
u & Morse and Daniel Longworth. IN" secre'ar''s
were Andrew Iaplnc. Samuel Williams Ahfrew
Paige w T. McI.aren, Hugh Jones. william ~
Hunter Isaac Sisknd. James J.. Mcclure Ih"'"a'
I Holmes Thomas Manning. George w "hl'ehe"'
, n Woods T. O'Kcefe rnd +. Bauerschmi't
ResoIutious were unanimously and enthusas''-
c,Ilv adopted indorsing the nominations inade py
the Republican State Convention ana me non, mo''i'. m
gtnlzntlons Andrew J. Campbell. tor C3ngrrs T,
Seih Wilkes for the Assembly. ana Johh =. w IN.
do!ph for Alderman. also received me ,. henr.'es.
pcdge of support by the meeting me toh9wing
we're the speakers: Commodore Nehaer ~. ~
SherGen Seth l.. Mken. Of Maine; Andrew D.
campbell Seth Wilkes and John T. Windoiph'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
DR. KORN SECURES A DAKOTA DI'ohch'

Sioux Falls s. D., Oct. 23-Judge Andrews mas
granted divorce to Dr.. Abraham korh 'ro'"
Julia Korn on the ground OF deseruon' ihey
were married In January. 1891. and lived tose'he'
MN Iune 1ses when Mrs Korn took the children
and servants and went to her parents. naWed
RothoIz at No l2i West -hundred-ahd-'h 'hir-
tieth-st. New-York At that time the piaihun
was a health Inspector in New-York CITY horh
charges his mothern-aw with the separation
Mrs Korn has suit pending In New orN ,,ta ,Us
sanaratIon and custody OF the children. inc
South Dakota divorce gives the custody OF Iii .H1
nrobabiv not recognize the latter decree. ana Dr'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
:, ,1,rpy ANDERSON SAYS SOMETHING.

= EIJERY ANDERSON SAYS SoMElhiN"'
Then the time came for which f. Elery Anuer-
son has Ionsed and waited for with trembling en-
pectaton He was about to speak from inc sam, @
stage as his great and good fflend ne'la'o' ~
Small wonder that his voice was HUSKY tiyes trorn e
in the first I'VE rows Of the orchestra Huhdreuo Huhrsu
of people rushed for the doors when Mr Anae,S So
rush TO get outside tho building Coats were RE- ,Tr, n
hats were totally ruined and cnrseH our a, , which
came M from the great Democratic mops VIII @
surg.d about the exits. 1t would have peeli ctn
barrassng for any speaker: Mary VINO md ,ha bo
,alc tho chance 10 escape sincerely regretted ,ha
the, had not done So for the long -winded speech %
which they were compelled TO liSarn Searineas to
the ears II not to the flesh to have to hear IL: mo,
Daniel y Lockwood it was announceaj Mas n
1roq"oeu 1r, o >rwyork ,rH = Eery Anderson. Well n
horrible corruption OF the New-fork Io,vi ri,onco
partmen NJ" Was he fault Of the Republicans:
And the evils in the city sovernmenss w0u' IT, II was
noticeable that the speaker did not assert tha, th,
he evils would removed by the election o, tnh'
e;rant lie carefully steered clear OF all mention 1
OF Maynard and although he spoke o, scsr[a' b Ds
,bouyhtfullv forgot to refer to the Sugar Trust
Ana he drcadfuly pernleSed about ,ne dil
Rn'oH g,Sar OF EYerS nSd r Farchd and their friends
want? He had puzzled his brain 9'rT u; I;ybaclcr
reminded him OF the followers Of the gallant !,
mistaken Coxcy. but he did nor max" u .', ,,r,n1
they did Then he said somethns about p"r'"en
With his hand his breast and his eyes NIX sen r On
the gallery he remarked that they Shouiu & no. oHy H
b.llnv. I'm party principles. they should h.nt Iot
them: II necessary die for them as thry "oun @ 'S1 H
the Other great questions oi ny. am ~ r., Ia ~, ~
made such fool OF himself through his whoi'
speech that th9 managers OF ne snsa Tier,
wns a great sigh OF relief when Excellent h.iery
ceased. and then great shout yiii ven, mp anu nun
dreds NOR" rushed OUT 81 n" pul.ilns
John r.. Fitzgerald was the last speaker
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
4 uryrCty REVOI TrIONIST KiDNAPP

San Antonio Texas oct 3-Victor L. ocho"'
the Mexican revoluuonist. who led the campaign
against the Mexican Government in the state OF
Chihuahua a year ago. committing many crimes
has be.n kidnapped. lie captured about
useL aro ot Fort stockton, west OF here, ana
placed in jail to await trial in the United sTses ss
Court for violation OF the neutrality laws. Ih,s
morning about O'Clock, "A band OF masked men
forced an entrance into the jail took ocho1 11x
started In pursuit as soon as II was light enough
tn follow the trail
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
DEMOCRATS INDORsE MORTON AND STRONG.

DEMOCRATS INDORSE MORTON AND STRONG.
4 mass-meetng OF citizens OF the NNiNih Assem-
bly, District was held last evening at NO. zoio
First-ave. under the auspices OF the Empire state
cub ,New-York State Democracy. There were
ohou, aoo men present who approved Of the
universal cry Of Down with Tammany mis-
rule" a:,d heartily indorsing the Republican can
didates named at the Saratoga Convention also the
candidates nominated by the Committee OF Seventy
William j. Fawcett was chairman OF the meeting
berry herr candidate for Assembly Colonel Robert
Grier Monroe. candidate for Congress George
I1Iersnder Wiiliam B. Davis. Franklin Pierce. VIII
lam H. schrutzer and James A. Parker cand'oate
for Alderman.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Albany. Oct. 3.-Tne Assistant superintendent
~ poi,. OF Buffalo came to Albany to-day
with papcrs furnished by the Erie County District
Attorney asking for a reouisition on the Governor
of Ohio for the surrender OF Clarence koninson
who is In custody in Cleveland charged WIN tns
murder OF MONTGOMERY Gibbs In Bunalo last
April The papers were Issued by Governor
Flowe-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Korn vii appeal throwing the question into the
Eeierai courts This case will bring the vaIidlty
Of south Dakota divorces to a test for the hrst
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

n time as this tested true Democracy. There was was
much al stake this fall personalities ana preJnbuvd bd
should no nut aside and a lofty PATRIOTISM shouu
he dIsnlaved In support of Democratic princpies'
(Tremendous apDlause.)