davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
AUSTRIA AND THE TARIFF.
The New Minister Thinks There Will
he No Dimculty.

The New Minister Thinks There Will
BE No Dimculty.
Mr.. Won Henglemuller, the new Austrian
minister. who has just arrived from Wen
ma, has been interviewed concerning the re-
ports that Austria would follow the course
of Germany in retaliating against the pro-
ducts Of this country.
THE Austrian government has not up to
the present time" said Mr.. Won Hensle-
muller, taken any steps on the American
tariff. The relations with the United States
have always been most cordial. and have
no doubt they will remain 30 ty a satisfac-
tory arrangement of the sugar duties. The
treaty between Austria and this country
contains the most favored nation clause,
assuring to each country that no higher or
discriminating duties shall be imposed than
are placed on the products of other cOun-
tries. At the time this treaty was made
Austria was paying q bounty on sugar.
The bounty system had been in operation
for years, ever since the industry was In
it's infancy. so that the treaty with the
most favored nation clause was made with
full recognition of the bounty system In
Austria. The Austrian bounties are grad
ually being lowered as the sugar industry
becomes more self-supporting, and, before
long. the entire bounty system will be done
away with. But the course OF Austria IN
paying bounties is entirely an internal mat
ter, in no way concerning other countries
SO Iar as OUTSIDE countries arc CohCSihCu
it's relations are governed by existing trea-
ties and in the case of the United states
the treaty was made with the bounties In
eA istence.'
Mr.. Won Henglemuller was asked as to
the effect of the American tariff In Aus
tria.
There has not yet been time to feel the
effects of the new tariff" he replied; but
the Mckinley law has a serious effect on
our industries. The sugar industry or Aus
tria is very great. and 1t will undoubtedly
be affected by the Increased Americ an
duty on sugar But the fixing of tariff
rates, high or low is AL internal question
for the United States to determine. and the
only concern of Austria IS to see that II is
not singled out for higher duties thah those
allowed to most favored nations.
The confidence of the new minister tnat
friendly commercial relations Will continue
appears to be based entirely on the Austro,
American treaty. although the new 'al,s
Iaw tixes discriminating duties without ref
erence to existing treaty relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyORERS.
Additional Members of the Auxiliary
Finance Committee.

The committee in charge or the arrange
ments for the Christian EndeaVor conVeh-
ton to be held in this city In 1870 at
meeting held yesterday approved the 1ol-
lowing additional appointments on the
auxiliary finance committee:
Baptist-Grace, e. H. Bradley; Grace,
Junior. Blanche G. Anderson; Berean, Chas
F. NJ. Browne; Maryland Avenue. Charles
F. Crane; Metropolitan, Edward WARREN
Metropolitan, junior. Julian T. Cockelllle;
First T.. II. Jackson, and First, Junior,
Marie L. Collier.
Observation-Disclosures Erastus Moien;
Fifth, John b. Sparkling, and Flith, JUNIOR
Miss Clara Parkinson.
Methodist Episcopal South-Mount YER
non Place, Miss Blanche l.. Pattison, and
Mount Vernon Place, junior, Miss Annie r.
Walker.
Methodist Protestant-Congress Street,
William Il. Ballard.
Lutheran-M A. D. Spangler;
Memorial junior, Miss Z. A. Randolph,
and Church of Reformation, p A. Hall.
Pres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. E. ii. Eakle;
Metropolitan. Junior. Mrs. Warren Ferris;
Fifteenth Street, Clarence X Wormey;
Gurley Memorial. +. s. Doyle; Gurley Me-
mortal, junior, Miss Gertrude Allison: Faith
Chapel, Henry a. Preiger; Faith Chapel.
junior, EstellC Foster
United Brethren-W. j. Hoffman; United
Brethren, junior, Rev. j. Z. Fout
The appointment of the remaining men,
bers of the auxiliary committee was re-
ferred to a special committee consisting of
Chairman w. IL. II. Smith and Messrs. w.
b. Robson and +. S. Foster. The dstri-
button of the financial circulars and bonds
was referred to the finance committee, Mr..
w. b. Robson, chairman, with power to
act. Mr. w. A. H. Church, chairman of
the hall committee, which was authorized
to superintend the fitting out of the office
of the committee of '96 in the Y NJ c. A.
building. reported that the necessary fix
lures had been secured and the office would
be complete in a few days.
After the members of the committee had
personally subscribed more than 500 to the
convention expense fund bonds, the meet
ing adjourned with prayer by Treasurer
Percy 5. Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
THE CONFIDENTIAL PAPER.
The BritOn Complains. Praises and
Scolds in His Daily Paper.

The newspaper is a member of the family
in England. and regularly comes to break
fest with the other members. The London
Times Is a kind of oldest son among news
papers, ard Punch, the jolly bachelor I'M
Gle. who makes occasional visits. English
men take their newspapers into their con-
fidence and have a half way Of writing
to them on all sorts of subjects. II an
Englshman rows down the Thames and
stops for luncheon at an inn and is over
charged he writes to his newspaper just
as a little boy runs In to complain to his
| mamma Of the rough treatment Of his
| playmates. and later on this first letter Is
followed by Others In which the compare
tive merits and cost Of light luncheons on
! the continent in Seringapatam. in Kam-
chatka, and everywhere else where En-
glishmen have eaten and drunk-and where
have they not done these?-is discussed
au fond. If horses stumble and fall in
Rotten Row, there are letters cil the sub:
| Jt'ct which go into the matter of road
| building, modern craftsmanship and the
like. with quotations from Virgil and anec-
| dotes of accidents that happened half
century ago. or late there have been many
| letters concerning the lynch!ng of negroes
| in our southern states, and here again
| John Bull, with his ponderous disregard
| OF the fact that he knows nothing at first
! hand, delivers himself naively, as usual
of his superficial omniscience. Not only
| the more serious weekly, but also the daily
newspapers give one the impression that
/ they feel themselves to some extent re-
| sponsible for the contemporary auditing
/ of the accounts of the day of judgment.
| On the other hand, the better class of
| English newspapers do not indulge in rash
suggestions, hasty generalizations.- uncer-
/ tain guesses at probable future happenings,
and the daily exploitation of the personal
affairs of notorious nobodies. And one
ray he permitted to say efficiently that
perhaps this is preferable. If Mr. Bal
! four, for example. were to go abroad Tor
a holiday il would he considered vulgar
to chronicle his dongs and dininss and
absolutely brutal and boorish to write
particulars of the dress and behavior Of
his sister. or his wife, If he had one. Tho
sense of fair play of a nation of sports
men does not permit an editor to torment
even his enemy from behind a womGns
\ pei tiCo3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
The Petrol IcebOund In China

The little gunboat Petrol is icebound at
Newchang, China, and has been laid up for
the winter Admiral Carpenter has sent a
report to the Navy Departmental which he
incloses a photograph of the vessel in the
process of being incased In earth walls and
roof. looking much like a turtle in winter
quarters. A couple of hundred yards dis
tant is the British warship Firebrand, like
wise incased In mud, with a roof Of heavy
mating. The Petrol, according to the
plans of Admiral Carpenter, will be turned
into a fortress. her deck works being COW
cred by an adobe roof and gatlinE guns
mounted In specially erected tops. In view
Of the evacuation Of Newchang by the
Chinese just reported. and the approach Of
the Japanese army upon that point. these
precautions are believed at the Navy De-
partment to be we'll taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
SATURDAY,

roof the ceiling OF which is ribbed and or
namented in STUDIO work. Five aisles FUR
nish approaches M THE pews, the main OF
center one Of " hIch n seven feet wide, the
others four feet mdas ....-
The church will have a comfortable seat
ing capacity of 1,l53o Arrangements have
been made to light Ahe edifice with both
gas and electricity, ,ibut for the present
only the former b used. The interior fin
ish, including the pews. is of quartered oak,
the pews having folding kneelers.
The plans of the siifice were drawn by
Phillip n. Dwyers architect, who has also
superintendent thR work of construction.
Mr.. Owen Donneily has had the contract
for the building, with the exception of the
pews, windows and heating apparatus. The
subcontractors are :. Stone work. Il. Hanri-
han & Son; brick work, Christopher. Jarretts
& Son; mill work. ThOs. w. Smith. Stating,
Chas Tanning. and stained glass, Tiffany
Il Co., L. S. Tindall sand w. w. Vaughn.
The cost of the building, exclusive Of pews,
has been SS5.OOO but, when fully completed
" ill run up in the neighborhood of hum
dred thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
RACING ON the ISLAND.

The Track in the Chute Was Too Hard
to BE Used.
Notwithstanding the fact that one of the
officials of the Old Dominion Jockey Club
had several weeks ago stated that the club
would not race in unfavorable weather.
racing was resumed at the Alexander Is
land track yesterday. although the track
was hard and slippery and the weather
intensely cold. A large force of men work
ed hard to get the frost out of the track.
but were not successful. and because OF
the unusually bad condition Of the going
in the chute the first, third and fourth
races. originally at five furlongs. were
changed to four and one-half furlongs and
run IN the circular track. The fifth race
was changed to one at a mile. The attend
ance was smaller than usual, as were the
fields, and the fourteen bookmakers found
speculation far from active. The winners
were: keramas, to 2: Prince John. 7 to
10; Fluellen. 10 to 1; Joyeuse. to 2, and
Pirate Chief, to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
The New Edifice of st. Paul's Cath
olic Parish.
CARDINAL GIBBONS WILL OFFICIATE
The Services Which Will Be Held
Tomorrow.
FFICIATING CLER G Y

On the last Sunday Of the year 1893 the
corner stone Of the new church edifice OF
st. Paurs parish, Catholic. corner of 18TH
and v streets. was laid by Cardinal Glib
bons. and tomorrow morning. the last Sun
day Of the year 1884, ceremony Of dedca-
ton will take place, the cardinal officiating.
The life-work of the pastor, Rev. James
F. Mackin and the cherished hopes Of his
congregation will then have realized a
splendid contamination.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the pro-
cession will emerge from the sacristy. and.
passing down the center aisle. will stop at
the outside Of the front or west door. where
the cardinal will recite a prayer and the
choir chant the Miserere. Then passing
around the exterior walls. which the cardi-
nal will sprinkle with holy water. the pro-
cession will enter the door again and pass
up the center aisle to the altar. where the
Litany of the Saints will be chanted. Dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

WINTER BALL TALK.
News. of Interest to Patrons of the
National Game.

A Columbus. Ohio, correspondent says:
Manager Gus Schmelz Of the Washington
League Club Is at home, ard will remain
here until the schedule meeting is held in
February He has expectations of better
work for the Washingtons next season, and
will make a number Of changes in the
team to secure the desired end. Herman
Collins, local player who was In the
south last season, has been signed 1t is
as yet an uncertainty whether or not there
will he other Columbus players on the
team The matter will not be settled until
the team makes it's trip south I'm March,
when the players will be sized UP and the
composition of the team settled for the
season. Manager Schmelz is now arrang
ing his tour through the south, and ex-
poets TO derive good results therefrom.
The Louisville team for next year will
comprise Jantzen of Detroit. James Welsh
of the St joe team and Zahner. catchers;
Knell, Wadsworth sHd Inks. Pfeffer of In
dianaDoiiS, Killing of St. Joe, Borchers OF
Detroit and Derby of Milwaukee, pitchers.
Virtue on first; OBrien, second; Gil Hat
field. third; Giasscock, short; Clerk, Brown,
Gettinger. Sweeny, Preston of ST. Joe and
McGann of the Virginia League are Can
dida ties for the field
Jack OCCnnor of the ClevelandS has set
tied down and become retail merchant In
North St. Louis. OCOnrOr Is now the pro-
rrietor of corner grocery store in the
sixth ward Since his marriage. Two years
ago, OConnor has been banking his earn
ings on the base ball diamond, until he Is
Iow we'll fixed financially. Pat Tebeau
and Billy Joyce, who are great chums of
Jack often put la an hour or two at the
store.
This will not be Watkins first expert
ence as an Indianapolis manager. He
handled the club that took the place Of the
st. Louis Maroons in the league.
The St. Louis grounds are to be resodded
and put in frst-class condition. The
Browns will report NJ arch 1, and will be
accompanied south by the New Yorks.
Won der Abe Is quoted as saying that
neither Miller nor Shugart will wear a st.
Louis uniform in 1890.
Toronto has extended hand for Paul
Radford.
Pitcher Petty has signed with the Toledo
club
Lew Whistler may become captain and
first baseman of Ted Sullivan's Houston
team in the Texas State League.
Ex-Outfielder Fred Jevne OF Chicago
wants to be National League umpire.
Jim Hart is his sponsor.
Capt Davis of the New Ycrks intends to
pitch Rusie, Meekin and Westervelt regu-
larry Iext season, using German as substi-
tute.
Buck Ewing, Cincinnati's manager,
certainly can't do any worse than the ST.
90 managerial failure, Comiskey. Nobody
could.
Gen. Dixwell is going south with the Bos-
ton team in the spring.
The first man signed by Manager Twitch-
ell for Milwaukee Is a Columbus pitcher
named William III. Armstrong.
"a middle-aged gentleman. with a pain
full limp and a crooked right arm" Is the
way one of Cinctnnati's newspapers speaks
Of the Reds " new manager. Buck Ew-
Ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
Justice OLIVER Exonernted.

The hearing of charges against Police
Justice Patrick Diver was continued in
the general term of the common pleas
court in New York. After hearing the
testimony of Morris Tekulsky and Thomas
Crowley in rebuttal. both sides rested and
the court took a recess yesterday after
noon. Upon reconvening, Chief Justice
Daily announced that the court was pre-
pared to dispose of the case. A vote was
then taken on each of the five charges pre-
ferred against Judge Diver. On charges
1, 2. 3 and all the judges voted not
guilty." except Judge Pryor, who voted
mot proven" The vote on the fifth and
last charge resulted: Judges Pryor and
DAILY. mot proven:" Judges Giegerich,
B6okstaver and Bischoff. mot guilty"
The chief justice then announced that
the motion to dismiss all the charges was
granted. and the court then adjourned.
When the case was concluded Justice Div
yer became the center of an admiring
crowd. and was kept busy for nearly half
an hour receiving congratulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

ful how you manage with all. those petit
coats. TagIione and Cerito. you know,
didn't have any,"
How very shocking!" exclaimed Lady
Margaret ~. uf,5 .,s+
l confess to having felt n good deal Of
disgust for this old lady at first: but 1t was
plain that she was only indulging in q bit
Of quiet sarcasm. 49,"
After that there were two more skirt
dances by two other girls But, while the
display Of limbs anc underclothing (Which
latter appears to be the chief point Of
these dances) was quite as ample. they fell
rather fiat after Lady Margaret
Yes. both my girls dance. - the mother
OF one OF these other young ladies said to
me. -, 49,.
Then you really approve of it," asked
why not? 1t won't do TO be over partic-
ular in these days Girls have to go with
the times IL they want to marry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
St. Johns ton.

Thursday, st. Johns day, was celebrated
as the day for the Christmas service OF
the young people of St Johns Sunday
school. and the church was beautifully
decorated with flowers and holly. In from,
Of the altar stood mammoth tree. which
was che blaze of light, and on which hung
countless dainty Christmas remembrances.
At the conclusion, of the regular service
Rev. Mr.. Mackay Smith delivered a suit
able ard interesting little talk to the chill
dren, after which a number of carols were
sung, under the leadership Of Mr.. w. II.
Daniels, the preceptor. The children from
st. johns Orphan Asylum were all present.
and at the close or the service each little
one was handed a present from the tree,
so that the occasion will long linger in
their minds as one Of unalloyed happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

good condition that he may return to the
diamond.
john Clarkson will coach the Harvard
base ball candidates after the Christmas
holidays.
The All-Cincinnati team played its first
game with the New Orleans nine on the
latter's grounds Sunday, December q. and
won 1t by the score of D to g.
According to Manager Selee the Boston
club will let Bannon, Tenney and Con-
naughton out. --- '--
That Bridgeport. Conn.,. will have a ball
club during the coming season Is a settled
fact. James H. o ROurke will be manager
and captain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
Trinity First reformed Church.

Trinity First Reformed Church, 9th and
N streets, was prettily decorated with holt
day green's and flowers, the occasion being
the Christmas entertainment given for the
children of the Sunday school. There was
an interesting literary and musical pro-
gram, in which the young scholars took
part, and afterward the big Christmas tree
was despoied and presents of toys and
candy were distributed with generous
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
Douglas Memorial Entertainment.

Douglas Memorial Church was brilliantly
lighted and tastefully decorated last night.
the occasion being the primary depart
ment's Christmas treat. The little folks
sang and recited splenddly. doing great
credit to the committee, which consisted of
Mrs Cavis, Mrs. Pike, Miss Maud Clark
son and Miss May Erect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
For Sale rnA Partition.

A bill in equity has been filed by Rosa
against Clara and Walter Stutz. grand
children of the late Anton Heitmuller for
the sale and partition Of certain real estate
left them by their grandparent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
To Locate Ala bama Troops.

Gov. Oates of Alabama, who Is here. has
appointed a commission from his state.
naming Gen. Joseph Wheeler as the chair
man, to cooperate with the national COM
mission in locating the positions Of Ala
bama troops at Chickamauga and Chatta-
ECOga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
LIKE a THIEF IN TIE RIGHT,

Consumption comes A slight cold, with
that's caused by impure blood, is enough TO
fasten it upon you. Consumption is Lung
Scrofuia. You can prevent it, and you cs,n
cure it, il you haven. waited too long. with
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
For Scrofula, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, aud all severe, lingering Coughs
PIERCE guarantees q CURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

Before taking the
" discovery" I would
have four or Eve lad
coughing spells every
day and would cough
Wy mouthfuls Of solid
vE''c frcth, and before
/ took one bottle it
stepped it. I could not
walk across the room
with the pain in my
back and sides: but soon
the pain ives all gone,
and I could sleep well at
night. NV general
health ID much better
since taken the Golden
Medical Discovery" al
though l have been
on q farm.
q. JOHN LINCOLN, h.
imam. Huron Co.. Cnf.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16

John Chew. tact ca'led Seat Pleasant and
Comes Delight Is acres. Il L No ). folio 90.
: ate and county taxes for 49,. =. % 80
Mrs Mar> + Cuts. tact called Unknown
- acres. Sc deed il iihe' / W No :, folio
I23, : ale and county taxes ,ur %. .....2 l.
Eugen" Ctduus. tract called Hard Bar
gain containing 13Sl acres. sac deed in liher
) W T. No II, folio :i:4 : ate and county taxes
for So. ................. .............[) "
John t&ine' uIl, lIAct called 'trl 'uHer9ry
tt 40 acres, ; ate AID cou t. taxes for '93
............ ...............2 II
WdIjer + Few Ter. N; al e .Cn-wy Iiih'
II acres, v L I, folio 90. S'ate aud conntv
)aNeS i"f !".... ..............-. 49, ~
v | iam GofGOn,-9 acre Lot, a'e and
county taxes for 3...................-2 80
James H Godfrey. .ir.. tracr called It Unknown
6 acres, J W ), tn,io Is, st t and couny
axes fOI %. Observation-Disclosures Is
George VI lIeuauli, tract called Cedar
Grove il acres, State aud county taxes for '!s'
81 u
WrtIam y Han. .Ir. 'L,udc<rr' - acres.
State End @oniiN taxes for 81 ..........1 II Il
Henry HOWE lot No ri Go"d Luck
crr.tfm'ug ! $1,000 acres. See deed in lihrr
J W No II. folio $40, State AMI comfy for
'i-j....... ~
Pa'rlck litr : LOT and Improvements: State
deed in W J ) folio 50; Safe and county
taxes Tor o, 90
j c Hewi Drac' ca tcd ''Sea BrerZr and
Warmers 10 acre; S'ate ana county 'axes
for % 6 GJ
DR. } Jau.T johnson warmers Lou l.
ac'es " 10 t"'io 40; 5 ate and county for
'''.......'. ..'...'........ ............'0
.E"s"pH q k"nurdy > uneN Iitf 30 acres
more OF less \ @ deed recorded in l. Der J W r.
No = f,li" CO., Sta'e AID county taxes fn" -
.-.--.......-....- t'.iO
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-16
MARYLAND MATTERS.

Mr. james McKinsey. formerly of Elkton.
died suddenly i'll Philadelphia.
is denied that Judge McComas will leave
The bench to run fol- Congress.
Flank Madore. Cumberland brakeman,
was run over by the rars and killed.
In he Senate the assessment bill was
M .de the special order for noon today.
The Sharpshu Frui Growers Associa
,ion elected Charles G E ggs president.
\ commission was 'souad to WIN E. Cullen
5 deputy commander Of the oyster navy.
S'nator Huhuer it duced a bill pro7id-
i for the prompt payment of money due
t e Maryland 'spitai.
CAPTAIN Muir. o. til, police boot Addie She!-
tom has been o inei tina. his services will
-. be required after February.
The Washington county commissioners
II We added nearly million dollars to The
{, nutl's iaXabe basis under the existing law.
The Penisv vaIiia Railroad officials are
considering pans to give c"niinuous railroad
roureelion to AL tue cou, t. towns On the
E asIein Shore.
Knit aud Queen Anue's delegations will 60
Annapiis to receive, if possible the transfer OF
S 1t appropra ion OF SIS 600 to the Elkton
anu Southern + lrnad.
l. IS unders, God a concerted movement
will he made in the House of Delegates to
put the Field oil Tin ougn as a relief from the
rs es>meo; Oill tan gies in the Senate.
The enac mr IF lhe bill OF Mr.. Taylor, Of
& ,IiimO g, To dis rIbute TO The CRY and
c.untn So per cent. of lie icenr receipts
Would increase the Sla e taxes 81 cents.
The Senate resolution instructing the United
States Sena ors from Maryland to supp 1T the
Wilson tariff bill was reported favorably to
the II Use 10y the Committee Oh federal
relations.
A delegation of ply slcians appeared before
he House committee on hygiene aud urged
the passage Of Mr.. Taylors bill regulating the