davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-29
Menn ale Anbsren febli9lasen, euniultirt
DOCTOR SWEANY.
ben arpRen@elebrten Il. beuaubertens ne,faliffen.

UI'l NRCHVS4CvIlC A*uEIUuNnTEISIS PeSt1lt1fem.
&atarrb &ebIe. 2unge, Sober, S9spepIfa, unberbou.
IteDtett uu6 ole 8ranfbetteu, tpel6e bic @tnaeipetbe. ben
Wta9en II. / 10. beetnfln1len: OtarrbDe, 9niettern &C.
Slut n;lS @attt : Rrantbettsn, 9eIblDtire, TIefeu.
Ytt1ples. Scropbcln, 8lutner9tftun9. 6du6ren' gIeGbs
zen, NuSl9lag un0 oqe &eiben. bic 6urh cine rMretne
BlutmtlDurt9 enttteben, tper6en aus benz Spitem ppGs
lta1tol9 ausgei5leben.- 9tseren= It,ts 1tritsSraete.
g0ipaGer Ntden, SeiteniteDeu, 8au9meb un6 8ioSens
bs19iperoe1, S9s i'm Urn, Sdnter3ert u1ib All b6uiioeS
N1alerlalfe1. Brt9btide Sronfbett uub ale 8Iofers
De1@peroei betoer GsI6lebter. = @ebcinne Rroufheis
Ten Striftursn arippsr, @amenhuB, syphilis.
Sdipdds Der 0rgane nnb 9d1norrbDiber, NifteIn un6D
gruGb I4nel gebeilt obne 9Dmersen. WcrIcrct,e spa,,e
saeSttaft mp ollie 6dmit berbunoenen Seioeu fir iunoe
lofpopL tple ii + e renen III rae d r it,
tensn Mlter, cine Spe5ialitdt. 9ie I2redItddIten
Solgen bon friibaeitt9eu Nnsf9reitunoet peruriod5em
Sdtpdde, neroOie8 unberntDQen, u6htIiThe Er.
9teBun9en, Ell 96pfenbe &biubr, @u8lhloo, Surirf.
9e3o9enbelt. BEIRUT Der Guergie, Gd0lp6de Des S6rners
lito beg @ebirns. bic leoen WeuiGen unf6bio fHr Shls
bum. Sei1dt tno Setr4tb MAIDEN, 1pcr6er in teh.r
gSetie nit nieoerfeblenbem @rfoIg bebanbeIt- @ amen.
PIE ppm lbrett, BENT @eidIcht onb0neenoea nielen 9eibet
6elaltlgt fperoen. ptro fidere Sulfe. = Gd,retbf nber
sure SeIoer, menl Sbr nibt in Der Gtobt rpobnt. San.
lemoe 1lro m IDrer Mpbilng burD 9riefmeth1eI ockeilt
OPlpeII' Hno Ar5neten peroen onT unteriu1nnQet hin
aelanot. 9ellun9 lpirb 9~arantlrt. "
Sin pertbooIer ,,Gcfmmsbeitssssahrer" mirA
re! an Perlonett 9eianot, bic uns tbre 8ei9iperben NIT
1eibdttsi tnnben bon 9 big IL ubr 9prmittoes. 9 kis x
n2T NagnIlttass nMo z biz ubr @benbs.
Sat1m;erfna9: Mtan ~obreifire oQe griefe on
DIR. r. l.. SWEANY.
3SS State Ctr, (Sfe Gpnorek Gtrl Gh;.oo. o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m.-Eekinston
Government Bonds.-U. 5. As, registered. 1907,
II IA bid Ian asked Y. S. As, coupon, 1907, 1l4i
District OF Columbia Bonds-20 year funding IS,
100 bid. 3O-year funding Gs, gold, 113 bid. Water
currency S 1865 iS bid s unng
rency, 1lfh bid, 1854 asked. 33s, reg. 2-1os,
Miscellaneous Bonds. Washington and George
town Railroad cow. 6s, list, 125 bid, l35 asked
i25 bid, 1856 asked. Metropolitan Railroad COW
Is, 1924 bid, iO4A asked Belt Railroad IS, so
1os asked, Columbia Railroad Us. 1O7 hid, 10
asked. Washington Gas Company 8s series A,
liz S Gas Company eonv &c 1sS
bid. United States Electric Light cow. 6s, I2s
bid, 1903 asked American Security and Trust 5s,
F. AZ 100 bid d., American Security and Trust Is.
Company imp. Is, los bid. washinSion Market
Is, IoS bid, io4 asked washington Light In.
National Bank Ss se Of Washington, 300
bid $50 asked -, Bank Of Republic 26o bid Metro
eSne 40 aSS asesS io ana nd @
asked Citizens, 100 bid, 40 asked Columbia,
is 3D. Tradsrs, 100 Id hncolS s5 bid %f' 6h no
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. -Natonal Safe
and and Trust s2 sd 12s asked American Security
RaiIroad So @ Wa and Georgetown
SS sG 81 ass s ss 80 Es 80 asked
bid Georgetown and Tenallytown, IS asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-washington Gas,
AIN bid. 49h asked. Georgetown Gas, 81 bid, IS
asked. U. $; Electric Light. 40 Did, 1s2 asked
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, 80 bid III asked
Franklin AZ bid, 80 asked. Metropolitan, es bid
Corcoran. So bid. Potomac. IS bid. Arlington $50
bid. German American, 160 bid. National Union
10 bid IA asked Columbia 12ls bid Riggs,
BID, asked Peoples SIS bid, SIS asked Lin
coin. s1k bid asked Commercial, Q asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title los
Bio, us asked Columbia Title; ~ bid;
peake and Potomac, go bid. American Grapho-
phone, ~ bid, asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage,
% bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-was hington Market IS bid
Is asked. Great Falls lee. 140 lid, 100 asked
Bull Kun Panorama % asked. Norfolk aud Wash
ington Steamboat, 90 bid. Inter-Ocean Building
65 bid, 100 asked. Merganthalef Linotype 10 bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
Nathan Straus Declines the Nomi-
nation for Mayor of New York.
SENATOR HILL DENIED HIS REQUEST
ex-Mayor Grant Mentioned for
the Place.
CROKER'S NAME Is HEARD

NEW YORK, October jonathan Straus
has formally announced his refusal to stand
as the Tammany candidate for the mayor
atty
He sent a letter to James J. Martin, chair
n an of Tammany's executive committee, to-
day, stating his reasons for withdrawing
from the race.
The official declination addressed as the
law requires to the board of police commits
siCners. has been regularly filed. 1t is pure
ly formal. At Tammany headquarters Mr..
Straus asked If he had heard from
Senator Hill and if ne would make a state
nent.
He replied very CURLY, Il won't say a
word about anything.
The talk of a successor on the ticket Is
mostly in favor of eN-Mayor Grants nom-
iCatiOn. but Mr.. Grant emphatically de-
claIes that he will not be candidate The
selection lies with the Tammany executive
committee
one afternoon paper prints TIE following
paragraph: There was ruInOr at the city
hall that the committee would be Stampeded
to Richard Croker for mayor"
From information gathered from demo-
cratic politicians today 1t can be stated that
Senator Hill told Mr.. Straus that he would
not Iecede from his determination to allow
his name to be printed on the Grace ticket.
and that he also intimated pretty plainly
that the success of the democratic tate
ticket was OF far more Importance than the
success of any individual or faction.
Regarding the events leading up 10 the
retirement OF Mr.. Straus from the Tam
many municipal ticket the Evening World
says that at Mr. Straus' request his po-
litical sponsors In Mayor Gilroy's committee
OF eight on Tammanys campaign made an
effort to get Senator Hill to refuse his con-
sent to the proposition that his name be
placed upon the state democracy's ticket. on
which the name of Mr. Strong, the repub-
lican and committee of seventy's nominee,
appears as ca ndidate for mayor. These
gentlemen visited democratic state mead
quarters and invoked the assistance of Mai.
Hinkley, chairman of the state committee.
Maj. Hinklcy had talk with Mr.. Hill
over the long-distance telephone and then
announced that Senator Hill was disposed
to resent their interference: that, I'm fact
the Senator did not care what Mr.. Straus
or anybody else thought of the propriaty
of his action, as he had been forced into the
fight against his own wishes and was de-
termined to make the race now on lines
laid down by himself alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
COACHMAN HOWARD MUST GO.
Judge LacomI,e Dismisses the Writ of
Habeas Corpus.

NEW YORK, October 19.-John James
Howard, the second coaChman for Mr. Levi
p. Morton, has been ordered into the Gus
tody of Commissioner Senner for deporta-
ton to Europe as a contract laborer. That
was the decision of Judge Lacombe today
upon hearing of the writ of habeas corpus
for the release of Howard There is still
one chance open for Howard, and this Is an
appeal to the Secretary of the Treasury for
a rehearing Of the case.
Judge Lacombe, in dismissing the writ
did not take the ground that Howard was
not entitled to land, but that the courts
have no authority under the statute to in
terfere. The opinion is a lengthy one, and
is fortified by references to decisions of the
United States Supreme Court.
Gen. Tracy, On behalf of Mr.. Morton
raised the points that domestic and personal
servants were exempted by the act: that
Howard was both personal and a domes-
tic servant, and consequently his landing
was not in violation of the statute
Judge Laconbe admits all these conten-
tions. He says that Towards duties con-
stituted him a personal and a domestic ser
want. But this does not constitute a reason
for the granting of a permanent writ.
The language Of the act clearly relegates
to the Secretary of the Treasury the sole
power to decide whether an Immigrant is
here I'm violation of the law. The Secretary
has made such a decision In this case and
however jealous the courts might be- and
reluctant to admit that there was any
statute that did not call for q judicial in
depreciation, the language OF the contract
labor act was too plain to be set aside
HCwards lawyers will probably make an
other appeal TO Secretary Carlisle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
RAGING AT ST. ASAPH.s
Larger Attendance Than Y..,.r.
AT the New Track

Inc second days racing Of the yIro,r,.
Jockey tub attracted an even Iarvar =,
tehdanc@ Than yesterday. when more than
90" people attended. the perfect weather
and the splendid racing Of yesterday HAVING
whettei the appetite of racegoers Tbe
lumber Of ladies was again large Many
OF those attending today took ADVANTAGE q,
the good weather and drove down the -
Der o. handsome turnout- being ma r,ic,,Ia-I,
ISrre- A fne band % music was again in
attendance, greatly shortening the wait he
tween TIDE races. There is but one opinion
among visitors. especially among tbosa
from New York and that section. ana thar
Is thai the track and appointments compare
most f'Norably with the greatest tracks OF
the country.
Today's card. while not as heavy as that
OF yesterday. is such to provide some ex-
Selient contests despite the large number of
horses scratched. Those horses Scratched
were King Gold and Golden Gate In the
IFSt race; Prince George. ST Michael and
smelly an the second. Blackfoot in the
hatch. in the fourth
The first race. six furlongs. was n reo,lla ?
iaeer Tor the talent 10 Bengula penn UNI
with odds anywhere from 20 to ~ or N 10
i. jumping OF at the fall OF the nag and
masking a runaway race Of IT, and winning
By two lengths from Kennel (SIms), 1 to ?:
be four lengths In front OF Handspun (Grif-
NM. TO ,. Time 1l73-4
The second race, seven furlOngs was won
by Little Matt tGrifiin), even money by two
lengths: Win Elliott CIribe). 4 to 8, second,
ten lengths in front of Pekin Carter, Is
10 I. Time, I %.
The third race. six furlongs, was won
es Harrington (Sims). q to 5. first: Jack OF
s,ddc~ tGriffin). 10 ). second; Factotum
vi heefel. ID to = third. Time. 1.l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
MORG ANFIELD'S IDENTITY.
Evidence Connecting Him With the
Express Robbery.

CINCINNATI. October 10. 1884
Evidence has accumulated that Morgan
field is one of the train robbers.
Shortly after he had been taken to the hos
pital well-dressed stranger called to see
MIN. Being refused, according, to Chief
Deitzch's orders, the man left a message
that he had rented a house in st. Bernard
and that all was right.
MIR. FOgg, the Adams express agent has
been In consultation with the chief of po-
lice today. and has attached all the money
found on Morganfield. Evidently both he
and Deitzch think there are one or two
more of the train robbers here The police
are searching the spot where Morganfield
was found, believing that he buried some
evideI'ce of his crime there.
The police expect today to capture anoth-
er, perhaps more, of the three train rob-
bers. They say they know the fugitiyes
are now lurking in this city. Three de-
tectives of the Adams Express Company
nave Just gone out with the local detectives
and are expected TO capture the place
where three suspects are hiding Nothing
can be learned from Morganfield either
about himself or about others who are
thought to be his pals seeking refuge in
The suburbs near Chester Park
The chief went to the city hospital this
morning and had a long talk with Morgan
HELD, but failed to get any important in
formation.
DO you know what you are here for?,
Il have no idea," was the reply
icu are thought to be one of the Aqua
train robbers"
''Oh. is that so Well. as soon as my leg
gets well, I'll go back and prove thai 7
amt"
Where do you come FROM"
Il would FATHER not TELL as i don't want
any of my folks to know where 1 am"
Give me the names of some of the places
you have been, 50 i can write to them. This
Will show that you are rot guilty"
Never mimi. Ill do my own writing"
Then the rrly thir-s left is for you to
prove your Innocence"
Il don't rave to prove anything You
people have to show that 1 am guilty"
Where did you come from before YOU met
with your Ecc;dent?''
Il came from Cumberland to PittsburV
and from there to a small place above
Chester Parx. i was hurt while TRYING to
board train to come to this city | came
from Pittsburg a freight train"
rms last statement as rather remark
able. In view of the fact that ne mad so
much money on his person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
Co>FEDER tTES ARRESTED.
I"" More Men Implicated I'm the
stamp Hobberies

'h'ei Hazen OF the secret service bureau
mas received dispatch from New York an
hcuncins the arrest there last nisht of two
c'htederates Of the bureau of printing and
engraving employees who committed The
sensational stamp robbery. The two men
are Harry Lionel Brown and Georga II,r.r
and were found on 9Sth street.
On September n Smith. Longstreet and a
man named Beach went to New York and
piace,i ''lE1 stamps in the hands of RroI,-n
ana HareT for sale. Mr.. Hazen saws and
Nrllt broWn sold them, he failed to make
..,. - % the " Washington parties TO the
Arrangement. Mr.. HaZcn saws tbst -
Il.oi against the men arrested by his offi-
ctfs IN New York Is conclusive. and tn,
VII mn be''ch Is found the whole conspiracv
VIII have been unearthed "0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
~ CHICAGO, October 10 1884
New York Cotton.
baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, October i9-Fiour dull unchanged
receipts, l2,04S barrels; shipments, 4S 765 bar
rels; sales. go. barrels Wheat steady 53Na
6oaa6ols; steamer No. red. 5lA bid-receipts
9,39a bushels; shipments, q 100 bushels; stock,
LIPS, 436 bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels milling
wheat by sample, SAY. Corn dull-spet, 81 bid
October, 81 md; yeaf. 4eik asked -rec.pts, ARA
bushels; stock, 20 6oS bushels; sales, 1000 bush
els southern white corn, old 5sa5D, new, 81 asked
southern yellow corn, old Sc; new b5a56. Oats
quiet-No. 2 white western. 34lsa3&x; No. mixed
western. 32a32h receipts. 2.430 bushels; stock
2lS, 34s bushels. Rye steady and hrm-No 2, a.
stock, 1915 bushels Hay quiet and 1irm-eood to
choice timothy, sl2lo0a$l2.50 Grain ireIghts nrm.
Offering light. unchanged Sugar. butrer. eggs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
THE JAPANESE PARLIAMENT.
Bills Introduced to Prosecute the War
With China.

HIROSHIMA, Japan, October 1s.-The
bills introduced In the diet at the extra
ordinary session of parliament convened BY
the MikadO include first, a bill calling for
a special accOuntancy of the extraordinary
war expense; secondly, a bill empowering
the government to borrow money in order
to defray the expenses of the war. the
maximum amount to be borrowed being
placed at 1oo.Vo.eo yen: and thirdly an
extraordinary budget providing for the ex-
penditure for war OF a total of 10000 90
yen, of which sum 26,WO.OOO yen will be
betrayed by the surplus. The rest will be
provided Tor by the war loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
The synod Adjourned.

The sessions of the synod of Baltimore,
which have been held in the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church, came to an end last evening
with a public meeting, held in the interests
of home and foreign missions.
Addresses were made by the Rev. DIR.
Maltbie b. Babcock of Brown Memorial
Church, Baltimore, and Rev. Jere Wither-
spoon of the First Church, Baltimore. At
the conclusion of their remarks several
short speeches were made by Others and
the meeting closed with prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
Held for Public Uses.
ADDITIONAL ESTIMATES
For a New School House and for Other
Purposes.

At this afternoons session of the board
of Commissioners they voted to include in
their estimates an appropriation for the
erection of a new building for the girls
reform school. Also to include an item of
$4,000 for the erection of a new eight
room school house back of Soldiers Home.
An estimate for an appropriation of s., 100
was also voted for the Industrial Home
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
samuel nooth of Brookiyn Dead.

NEW YORK, October i9.-Samuel Booth.
ex-mayor and ex-postmaster of Brook
Ign. died at his home In Brooklyn today
aged seventy-seyen years. He was never
married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
of the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley, No. 50 Broadway:
Stocks. Open. High. Low. Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
Racing mt Alexander Island.

The first race at Alexander Island today
was won by Can't Tell. even money; Hand
over, second, 5 toll; Little Bravo, third 30
to /. Time, Ea7Sg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
Proper Use OF Money.

Men may De Wv Iutu lntO TWO Glasses, the
first. who are largely in the majority, ac-
cumulate wealth and obtain influence prin-
Cipally for their own benefit and that of
their families. Iii the busy enterprises of
life they overlook the benefits and pleas
Tres that may come from a proper distribu-
ton of their fortunes. They are engrossed
I'm the business of today and this brief ex-
istence So in the course of q few years
they pass away, and the money which they
have accumulated Is distributed among
these who come after them. Too often not
a dollar is left for the benefit Of society, and
their fortunes are the subject of ANNOYING
litigation, which divide. instead of unite,
their families. 1t seems to me that such
men fail to make proper use of their OPP
portunities.
The other type of men is represented by
the one who makes this gift today. For
many years l have known him as an earnest
Christian and useful citizen, who regarded
himself as the steward and trustee of his
Heavenly Father. with a personal obligation
to See to the proper distribution of his
means during his own lifetime. His bene-
fetal influence has been felt i'm the Y NJ
c. A, the Central Union Mission, and, in
which has been undertaken in the District
for many years past Especially helpful
has he been to the Foundry Methodist
Church, TO which his benefactions reached
nearly $4,000.
Mrs. Clinton p. Fiske, the president of the
National Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety. received the building on behalf of the
society and the trustees. Bishop Hurst
Bishop Bowman, Rev. l.. Il. Weiderman
DID, Rev. III. r. Naylor, DID,, and Rev o.
A. Brown, ID, were assigned parts In the
pleasant program which had been arranged
for the occasion.
This evening the deaconess board win
tender reception to Mrs. Fiske.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
A Murderer Becomes Insane.
pecial Dispatch TO The Evening Star.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. October TO-
James Curry. ths saloon man, who recently
kille1 a negro hack driver here and vino
Is confined in the county Jail en- the charge
of murder I'm the first degree, has lost his
reason and Is totally a ra.ving maniac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
Range o. re Thermemeter.

The following were the readings OF the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
8 a.m.. 80; pm. 70; maximum, II. MIMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
THE SIBLEY HOSPITAL.
It's Formal Dedicatory Exercises This
Afternoon.

The dedication exercises this afternoon
of the Sibley Memorial Hospital, which
adjoins the Deaconess Home, at the corner
of North Capitol and Pierce streets, were
attended by a large number of those in
terested in this commendable enterprise.
The address of presentation was delivered
by Mr.. b. III. Warner, on behalf of the
donor of the building, Mr.. William j. Sib-
ley. Mr. Warner said:
Mr.. Sibley had his attention first drawn
to this work by a committee OF ladies' who
waited upon him to obtain a contribution.
He responded favorably to them, as has
been his custom, and the satisfaction they
exhibited at his response induced him 10 at
once increase the amount of his sub5crip-
ton from 500 to 5000, and to reflect upon
the project so carefully that he resolved to
undertake the construction of the building
at his own expense.
I'VE are here today to dc dicate this build
ing 10 the purposes for which it was de-
tian thcugntfLluess ard generosity of the
giyer, and as a memorial to his loving wife.
1t is a contribution to the welfare and ILL
provement Of the community in which Mr.
Sibley has lived While I, perhaps, ought
to confiue myself to the duty which Was as
signed me, of presenting the building YOU
will pardon me for depressing a little in
speaking II the benefits which result from
a life cOnseCrated to higher purposes than
the mere accumulation of wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
For Children

Sl'I.IIl IlEAIIiER SUE
Boys Veal Calf Iac.,i.
Girls' DOngola Patent Tippeh.
Pebble Solar Tipped Button.
: orr GREAT "TROSCTAD"
Heavy DOngola Patert TIPPED
Spring Heel Laced and button.
Ladies', Misses CT Chiid's
Sizes.
. Or Rows and Youths'
Satin Calf Heel or Spring Heel
= Button and Laced. IT..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
Nen==

Satin Calf laced or CATERS,
Pointed. Square or
Commcn-sense Toes, at...
THE FAMOUS ROYAL"
SHOES.
Genuine Cork Soles
Or Welted SOles.
{ All weights and styles 49,.
: THE gem" HANDMADE
Z Calf, French Enamel or
: French Patent leather
: Dress and Walking Shoes.
with Regular or Cork SOles, at
.rhe ONLY "MOTORAIAN'S'
Shoe,
|. 'GRRMEN'S" Broad Tread
: Shoes.
Waterproof Grain "HUNT-