davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE. 1894.
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS.


The Spencerian Business College,
National Rank OF the Republic building, cor. 18th
and ID NV. Day and night sessions.
SPE\CERIAN,
In the national capital and throughout the country
Is household word associated with thorough bust
ness training and a prosperous career.
The thirticth scholastic year OF this popular in
stitution begins Monday, September 8, 1884. Five
departments, viz: Practical business, including
complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid cnicu
iations, rapid writing, moral and social culture,
Delsarte system Of expression, ciylcs, political
economy and commercial law; Practical English,
with initiatory bookkeeping; Shorthand and Type
writing. including English; Spencerian Rapid Witt
Ing, Mechanical and Architectural Ora wing Full
corps Of thoroughly trained teachers. Location
Spacious, brilliantly lighted, handsome halls and
class rooms Services OF graduates always in de-
mand Terms moderate, but competition with
cheap schools. The leading business Of WASH
lngton were trained in this college, and send their
sons and daughters and candidates for employ mcnt
her. for training.
This college received from the Worlds Columbian
commission a diploma for Excellence Of Students
Work In all OF the above depart meuIs. Twelve
OF Its graduates received diplomas from the Expo
sition for superior general written examina lions,
and four Of them Won silver medals for valuable
service in the living educational exhibit.
Once open every business day snd night, and
after Monday, August 6.
Write or call for new annual announcement.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER.
me- rfuafVs and lpraFa-A .sfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

ROCKVILLE ACADEMY" ROCKVILLE, Md
ii lone school for boys; prepared for college or
business. For catalogue, address W. +. MASON,
L. :. n. A., Principal. iva 2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
AND WASHINGTON sTEINBoAr 20

WASHINGTON AND NORFoLK-SOUTII noT-Np-
Leave Washington daily at Z pm. ron loot ~
eth wharf, arrive At Fortress Monroe "a G 80
next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 30 an
where railroad connecticns are made for ~ points
south southwest ...... ...... ,.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,


TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY On
IVY STREET BETWEEN ID AND Z, NEW
JERSEY AVENUE AND SOUTH CAPITOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

CLYDE LINE STEAMER DIRECT TO PHHADET-
phia. Leaves philadelphia every SATURDAY. II M
Washington every Monday, pm Low tates TO
all points north and east. y. A. REID co,
Agents. wharf foot OF st aw mvls-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

NEW YORK, PEEESKIII.
THE PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY,
6lst year begins September u.
ty10-eo20t Col LOUIS III. ORIEMAN Prin
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-03
|. BASSEDAS
AGENCI-A. ESCOLAR

Con poundo onocmento del pafs donde he do argos
delasostumbes de la juyenud rqueha
edir hoy en- Barcelona donde mi mi fama
condolences de aender vgar dg los esudiantes
cuden buscar instruction secundar unveraa aquea
provincial mediante modcoy acceptable estpendo snua
Me oezco los padres de amia que utizar
En- mi ndran los joven amigo qne observe
que les estmue les anime les ociud
atepciones atectuosas del hogar domestico.
Los quierau obner dmpios deaes pueden pedos
los enviare en- el aco
Domclo: Ronda San Pedro, Al, 10 Ia BARCELONA.
6m Febeo17 e 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-03
LA HORTENSIA
l2-ATOCHA-12
AImaC6n de NOvedades
MerCado, Colon Ca.
l2-ATOCHA-l2
AImaC6n de Novedades.

Dad favor cad da pIbco
acreedores distinction.
Reinstaados coodo egane be situado penecent
la succession de don Ramon Rivera acaban de mportar
Franca Alemania Espaaa, Lnglaterya Aushva
mpoan mercados de EUROPA AMERICA esplenddo
udo aruos de novedad fantasia de exquisite guso austados
Ultima moda reazan
entte much
Elcgan sombcs
de de odas
ho de Eoc da bancas sehoras
cabaeos pahueos de seda corbaA de elegan
alta fantasia mion paraguas sombs:
lana de seda cnurones de pe metal
de ho de seda rae nhos pemera
bc de Paris los solcitados povo SIMON tpete.
de fepa
Tn escodo udo de obetos proo para regos
arm6nca oyeros peumadores pahuo tar
eteras, porta-cartas para retratos, g. Ga
banca color acodon de ho
ara. seda &a
Desde echa contnuara
I'm de oe nuestos centes artcuo siempre Ultima
da de Paris Ponce JUNO 10 de I8oa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-03
"Quien hace I'm cesto haCe Ciento." :"

Las escrupuo de tai engano
exaho que even maa mas aeante que g1n enganan
cbe enganen tamGn c conteno de asco nan-
mej la famosa gma EMULSION de SCOTT pero que reaad
puede vnder muy barao pero que cuaquer prec E
le vendan Ia
The evening world., 1894-06-23
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Avarice IL the only reason that can be
ascribed for the determination of the
Brooklyn and New York Jockey Clubs
to combine interests and race at Morris
Park on July 4. There Is no demand
from the public for this extra racing,
and the thinking portion of the race-go-
ing community will no doubt regard the
action as II deliberate grab at their
pocketbooks with Sneepshead and
Brighton both racing on that date. there
Is not the slightest reason for racing
at Morris Park except dollars.
The combined associations hope to
make few pennies to add to
their already overlooking Golfers,
II is more than probable that these
person out of "A hundred would hest
tate in his choice between Morris Park
and either of the two courses by the
sea. The bad Transportation facilities
to Morris Park are notorious, ana with
a better programme at She"pshead Say
than Morris Park can hope To oHer,
how can the latter meeting be expected
to pay? The action of the Gravesend
and Morris Park associations is not only
greedy. but unfair to the Brighton
teach Assoc iation. which track ~, has
always ready Re- on 5ny On the part aher of
and injure the Brighton Beach Associa-
ton whenever possible. For that rea-
son lovers of fair play do not hesitate
to patronize Brighton, even II the rae
ing there Is not quite 80 high class.
Racegoers. like the majority OF sporting
men, sympathize with the under dog In
the fight. 1t would please great many
persons to see Brighton have the pan.
ner attendance OF the day. Secretary
Sass intends getting UP an unusually In
teresting programme.
Willie Sims may nave paid visit to
Pell street Thursday night, Tor MS RID
ing Yesterday was what the talent APPLY
terms " dopey." AS rule Sims makes
fewer mistakes than most jockeys, but
his work yesterday was atrocious. HIS
riding of Stowaway was his grand act.
Why any boy in full possession OF ms
sci ses should attempt to Get through on
the rail when he had only two horses TO
go around is mystery. If Restralnt
ard PlcknIcksr had swung tri rife
stretch Sims would have had some, ex.
cusc for attempting to get through on
the rail. But both horses Rugged the rail-
closely, and there seems no reasonable
excuse for Sims's action unless ne ex-
pected Keefe to pull out with Restraint:
No one ever saw a DAILY boy pull out yet
to let another horse through. They
value their skins too much. When Sims
finally made up his mind that he couldn't
get through, Picknicker had the race
Reed, and his work on Lizzie was bad
hungie, Willie should smoke up a trif1e.
His pipe is going out
The Coney Island Jockey Club calls
attention to the fact that the only Off
cial programmes of the meeting bear
the signature of C. Fellowes.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
MOTORMAN UNDER BONDS.
Kelly Ran Down Little Phoebe
Davis with His Car.

John Kelly OF 3S Palmetto street
brooklyn, was arraigned In the Gates
Avenue Court this morning on a charge
OF criminal negligence. He was in
charge or trolley ,ar No. 1887. of the
Gates avenue line. which last night
ian over little Phoebe Davis. on Gates
avenue, near Central avenue. The girl
lives IN Scranton, Pa, but has been
Nisitin her brother-in-law, Arthur Met
calf at lS7 Palmetto street.
About S45 o'clock last night she at
tempted to cross Gates avenue, Con-
fused by the changing gong Of the car,
which was approaching at full speed
she hesitated an instant. Just then the
car struck her, knocking her down and
forcing her beneath the plank which
is supposed by the railroad people Ia
guard the wheels
Policeman George Hulgherger, OF the
Cedar street station, who witnessed the
ACCIDENT, called an ambulance A hasty
examination showed that the child was
severely laceratel her nose was broken
ana her mead severely injured, the skull
probably being fractured She was taken
To her brothers home.
John Kelly, the motorman. was ar.
rested. The bystandcrs who Witnessed
the accident, Were loud in their con,
deInnation Of the motorman's careless.
ness, and might have mohbed him had
II not been for the presence OF the DO,
llceman This morning he was placed
under bonds to await the result OF
the child's Injuries.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
STILL ON THE INCOME TAX.
Senator Hill Fires n Few shots at
the PopuIists.

WASHINGTON, June 23-The half
hour usually devoted to miscellaneous
business In the Senate was to-day occu-
pied by MIR. Call Dem., Fla) with a
resolution providing for a committee of
five Senators to investigate the election
and control OF Senators and Represen-
tatiyes by corporations. He made a
brief speech on the subject.
Mr.. Sherman said he was willing that
the investigation should be allowed, ga
far as Florida was concerned, but he
did not think 1t was just to make 1t SO
broad and sweeping as contained in the
resolution and including the whole coun-
try.
The resolution went over at 1890 and
the Tariff bin was taken up.
Mr.. Hin Dem:, New York; took the
floor. He said that yesterday would be
known in history as Populist day, and
referred to the speeches of Senators Kyle
and Allen In speaking for the doctrines
Of their party, He said that no attempt
had been made to go at the repeal of
the State bank tax. nor to enact Il free
coinage bill, both of which are endorsed
by many Democrats and considered a
part OF the platform, while especial
efforts had been made to go outside of
the platform TO incorporate the income
tax In the bill.
With regard to the charge that the
state of New York would evade the tax,
he believed there would be no more per-
jury there than In other States. As a
matter OF fact, he believed that this tax
could be evaded without resort to per-
jury. He went on to explain that a man
estimating his income might deduct
salaries. for his wife and children. 1t
would be Il dishonest practice, but IT
could not be detected or punished. No
other system OF taxation opened such a
broad field for fraud and evasion and
and none offered such temptations.
If the tax We're to be imposed, there
was no reason why the exemption be
$1,000, when In monarchial countries,
where this tax was levied the exemption
was but $3.50, and even down to $21l. Was
II t compensate for the high cost OF
living here? He believed that the higher
the exemption, the harder it would be
to defend this tax.
In reply to yesterdays argument OF
Mr. Allen, the Nebraska enator Mr.. Hi
ridiculed the mission of the Popuiis
party, which he declared was helped by
ana could subsist only on, hard times
tory achieved by the Populsts in this
bill exclusive of the income taxi. 1t hat
not secured free sugar, free coal. free
iron ore. but 1t had got free barbed wire
The evening world., 1894-06-23
BASEBALL CHAT.

St Louis will be invaded by the New
York bail team Monday next. Won der
Abe is reported as being anxious to dis.
pose of his entire right. title and interest
in the St. Louis Club for $500. why
shouldn't there he deal made between
Won der Abe and Ward. and II composite
team gotten together out of the cream
OF both these dizzy" clubs? New
York and ST Louis are holding down, re-
spcctively, seventh and eighth place, and
perhaps judIcious mixing up and throw
out of the box would result in the forna-
ton of team that at least could score
more than one run in eighteen innings
The New York players have sorely tried
the patience of their admirers, and there
Is IA feeling of relief that 1t will not be
compulsory to watch the Giants beaten
game after game although we shall
easily read OF 1t for the next three
weeks. Capt. Ward cannot say he starts
for the West tonight y,h hnh very mu G
shape Davis is bit stale" and really
needs weeks rest at least. They are
potent factors in II game and when Davis
there Vas Is no hole IN the s nne big
This afternoon the New Yorks and
Brooklyns play at Eastern Park A
vision OF the Giants rooters anything
that likens Itself to victory.
The one incident of the game yester-.
day that calls for more than passing
OF Gsp rs Msrd Ss nmre Stage
The latter charges Ward with using In.
sulting language towards him; Ward
denies that and says u that when a,, ne
being out at second, Stage very peremp,,
torily ordered him to shut up" Ward
replied that he'd be = Il he'd shut up"
Stages ultimatum. That was the entire
colloquy between the two men, and It
was unnecessarily arbitrary on the UNI
pire's part to tor order a, PLAYER from T the
a comparatively small cause. Stage will
have his wisdom tooth cut In umpiring
when he stacks up against such hullaba-
natis, Pittsburgs and good old Capt
Anse. He will be kept very busy yank
ing that Waterbury split second re-
peater out on those players for infrac-
lions of the rules.
Fuller dropped to his level in yester-
days game. When Shorty Is pressed
to do It he can present the ..yellowest"
game ever seen In the inheld.
That oleaglnouss rooter for New York;
the barrel-shaped 'Jedge,' volunteered
a whole lot OF windy suggestions to
Treasurer Talcott at the end of yester-
days game. He was not asked for any
advice, and in his role of self-appointed
manager the exuberant rooter was not
seen at his best.
All the Brooklyns need DO is to main
tain an even pace, and when they
return from the West It Is certain they
will be no worse off than now, a good,
promising third.
If the st. Louis Club is going to pieces.
now Is the time for New. York to fasten
on to that left-handed twirier. Breiten-
stein. Come. Director Wheeler, jump in
with another OF your winning bids and
see IL Brett can't be corralled for New
York.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
PHILADELPHIA POLICE TRIAL.
Citizen Muir Does Not Appear To
hack Up His Charge.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23-When the
hour set for the hearing of the police
lieutenants, to ascertain, II possible
which one OF the peace guardians had
been guilty OF eNtortiOn, was reached
to-day every lieutenant in the city was
present in room % at the city Hall
Capt Edgar presided, and Director Of
Public Safety Better conducted the eX-
animation.
AS each OF the thirty-three lieutenants
and Capt. Malin and Thompson stepped
tlnct tone: mot guilty"
After each man made his plea Director
Better called for Simon Muir, who
made the charge, but that gentleman
did not answer. Messenger Grouse, who
had gone to MIR. Muhrs Office TO serve
the summons, testified that Mr. Muir
was out OF the city and would not he
back until Tuesday Capt Edgar then
adjourned the hearing until that day at
IL o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
MYSTERY OF A TRUNK.
Rosenbloom Saws 1862 and a Suit
Are Missing from 1t.
Mrs. Williams's Doarders Say He
Didn't Descr be the Contents.
Now the Matter VIII Have to BE
Settled in Court.

Boarders in the fashionable house kept
by Mrs. Williams at 2G6 West Forty
second street have mystery about a
trunk to solve that is becoming deeper
with each days development. The owner
of the trunk Is Michael Rosenboom, a
young man who came from Buffalo
three weeks ago and engaged a room.
His bill was due last Saturday, and as
he wasn't there to pay 1t Mrs Williams
rented the room to another party.
A few hours later Rosenboom, who
had returned and was indignant because
more time had not been given, paid
his bill and departed. On Tuesday he
Through somebody's blunder his trunk
had been sent to cook named Rosa
Hykens. who had left the house and
had gone to Brooklyn, and 1t was not
returned for two days.
When 1t came back DR.. Amend a
boarder in Mrs. Williams's. house, said
he thought the lock had been tempered
with and to avoid unpleasant develop
ments, he placed sealing wax over 1t.
That was done just as the trunk was
brought into the house.
That evenig Rosenblom called for his
trunk, and was told he couldn't have
1t unit IL he described its contents. He
was in a combatve frame OF mind,
be w6 so Is said ard decar
The next day Mrs. Williams received
summons to appear in the Yorkville
Court, and when both sides Of the story
were told the Justice ordered her to
release the trunk at 6 o'clock that even
Ing.
Friends OF Mrs. williams were as
sembled in the parlor. and all were
properly indignant when Rosenbloom
with a party of friends called for the
trunk. According to arrangements, he
gave list of it's contents, and then
DR. Amend broke the seal that had
been placed on the lock- The contents
were then removed.
Trousers were carefully placed on the
backs of chairs. coats were folded and
dropped in a corner Of the room. Other
articles were counted, and when the job
was finished theboarders said the
articles and Rosenbloom's list didn't
correspond at all.
Rosenbloom answered with the state
ment that there were s62 and a dress
suit missing, and THAI he would have
Mrs Williams arrested on a charge of
larceny.
He then went to the Yorkvile Court,
and Mrs. Williams has been notified to
appear there on Monday. In the mean
time the boarders discuss nothing but
the mysterious trunk. and declare posi-
lively that Mrs. Williams is the VIC
tim of circumstances
Dr. Amends seal Is depended upon to
vindicate her, however, and there will
be lots of her friends in court on Mon
day to tell the Justice what they know
about the case.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
THREE MAD DOGS.
CANNES ms Well ms Car Horses suf-
fer from the Heat.

Ter from the Heat.
The intense heat, prolonged for so
many days, has entailed much suffering
upon horses, dogs and other animals, as
well as upon the human population Of
the metropolis. The street car horses
are giving out from exhaustion conse-
quent upon the oppressive heat and
suffering CANNES are receiving the anx-
ious attention of their owner.
The heat of to-day put climax Of
suffering upon all. and at least three
dogs have been SO overtaxed by the heat
that hydrophobia resulted.
One of these sufferers created good
deal of excitement this afternoon in
Third avenue, near Sixteenth street. The
hapless canine ran through the avenue
frothing at the mouth and swapping
right and left until Patrolman Jere
Noonan, of the East Twenty-second
street squad, put an end to his misery
and to the excitement created among
pedestrians on the avenue by shooting
the animal.
A mad dog ran amuck at Eighty
seventh street and Park avenue, too,
and was shot by Patrolman Gunnison,
of the East Eighty-eighth street station.
Policeman Hastings shot mad dog
to-day in front of $50 Blocker street.
Dog owners generally are securing
their pets so that they can do no harm
should they be stricken with the heat
disease that makes them so dangerous.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
FATALITIES UNNECESSARY.
Essex County Grand Jury Censures
the Traction Company.

NEWARK. N. j., June 23-The Essex
County Grand Jury made its present.
ment to Judge Depue in the Circuit
Court this morning. 1t was expected
that indictments would be found against
the Traction Company on account of
the recent numerous fatalities on the
trolley lines.
The jury censured the Company for not
using an improved fender. and said that
would have been no loss of life. The
blame for the accidents, the jury said,
could not be. placed on the Traction
Company. and no indictments were
found.
The Company was criticized for not
obeying the provision OF the ordinance
In relation to rate OF speed. The old
Board OF Works could enforce the ordi-
nance. The jury recommends that the
new Board take steps to enforce the
regulat lions to the letter.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
.CHICAGO'S BIG RACE.
Forty-fve Thousand Persons Ex-
pected at the Derby.
Eastern Horses Should Finish One,
Two, Three.
Senator Grady Still Fsvorite Over
Domino.
= By Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, June 23.--Nearly one-half
the names on the registers Of Chicago
hotels for the last twenty-four hours
were those Of horsemen or Of persons
who had come to the city to see the
greatest American Derby.
AT the Wellington are C. z. Travathan,
OF San Francisco; w. B. Cheatham and
J. B. Ewing. Of Nashville; G. w. White,
w. H. Sharpe, c. H. Gillock, breeders,
of Nashville. and Gen. w. H. jackson.
At the Leland is Chris Smith. who will
watch Prince Carl to-day with the in
terest Of an owner: Charles McCafferty
and the Scoggan brothers.
At the Victoria are Sheridan Clark
and J. B. Harrison. Of New Orleans.
J. c. Brooks and N. C. Hale, both Of
Nashville, are at the Richeheu. Louis
Vile party. all Of whose members are
interested In horses, is at the Auditor
ium Annex. 1t comprises st. John Boyle,
]. r. Buckner, jr.. Allen r. Hite, S.
Zorn and Charles T. Ballard. s. c. Lyme
and c. r. Meekin, of Lexington, are also
at the Annex.
There was but little work done on the
track this morning. Domino came out
about 4 o'clock with Trainer Lakeland
close at his heels and he cantered two
miles Domino is remarkably fresh. and
appears to be as frisky as a two-year-
old. His journey had no bad effects on
him.
The great heat at the track has in
duced the trainers to keep their charges
well under cover during the day.
In the betting last night Senator
Grady was heavy fayorite. and tons
of money were going in on him and
Domino. The odds were:
Senator Grady, 8 to 5; Domino, s to 2;
Dorian, to 1; Hornpipe. to l; Despot,
10 to 1; Prince Carl, 15 to /; Rey FL
Santa Anita, 20 to 1; Alcenor. rs to l.
Lucky Dog. 80 to l; Cash Day. 20 to 1;
Respondent, 80 to /; Orinda, SO to l.
Ullman's book took in several bets OF
81 900 on Grady at to s, and Snapper"
Garrison, who is to ride the colt put
500 on at to /. Taral put $500 on Dom
ino to win, and there was a heavy
amount In on Dorian, at even money. to
run third. Alcenor was backed down
from 60 to 25
The racing will begin at 230 sharp.
The Derby will be run about 345 o'clock
unless there is a long delay at the post.
this year. the Australian saddle-cloth
system. with its paddock arrangements,
will be properly used. Each horse will
be saddled In the paddock. and In a stall
numbered in accordance with that on
its cloth and on the programme.
Forty-fve thousand persons were ex-
pected to see the race, and II the East
ern horses do not run !, 2, 3, many pei
sons will be surprised.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
EVANS GOES TO SING SING.
His Conviction for Grand Larceny,
Second Degree, Amrmed.

John F. Evans, thirty-fve years old.
stove dealer at Peck slip and Front
street, convicted some time ago in Cen
eral Sessions Of grand larceny In the
second degree but admitted to bail
pending an appeal in the matter, sur
rendered himself at the DISTRICT Attor-
neys office this morning. He was
locked up at Police Headquarters.
Tomorrow or next day he will be
taken to the Tombs, thence to Sing
Sing. there to begin his two-year sem
tence for his crime. The Court of APP
peals yesterday confirmed the convic-
ton OF Evans.
In August. 1892. Evans inserted an
advertisement in a newspaper Offering
inducements to any one who had $500
capital to invest. Carl Sophers, a laup
dry. man, OF PIG Seventh avenue, an
swered the lad" and, according to the
jury before which Evans was tried. was
swindled out of that amount.
After the sentence Evans spent con-
siderable time in Jail. Deducting that
time and the Communication allowed for
good behavior, Evans will only be in
generated ten months.