davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-16
TWO TALENTED GIRL ARCHITECTS.
They Designed San Francisco sanitarium
and Won Against Numerous Contestants.

and Won Against Numerous Contestants.
Two promising girl architects whose
work is attracting considerable attention
are Miss Mary n. Cannon of Bethlehem.
Pa, and Miss Alice J. Hands of New
York city. They have been studying for
some time past at the School Of Applied
Design in New York and have entered
many competitions. Their most success
full attempt to carry off a prize in their
chosen field of labor was in the Florence
sanitarium contest. This sanitarium is TO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-16
AWAY UP IN sALLooNINe.
Acronaut Baldwin WIN Study the Subject
In the Army Balloon Corps.

Aeronaut Ivy Baldwin has entered the
signal service of the United States army
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-16

(Soal) Scrubhnrd's Turkish Bath,
NEW York, Oct. o, 1904.
This Is 10 certify that Mr.. Small jag
entered this establishment Mt II j.. m,
. Oct. Q, and left at 10 A. IN. OF this date.
A. NfcHrowI- Clcrk-
J. BROMIDE, NJ. D.,
Resident Physician.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-16
GHOSTS OF THE SEA.
SAILORS DREAD TO SEE THE sHlP6
THAT NEVER SAILED.

An Old Salt Tells of His First Experience
with Phantom ship-whne a Terri
BILE Hurricane Howls 1t Rides Easily
With All Sails Set.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
THE CHORAL SOCIETY.
Annual Election of Directors to BE
Held Tonight.

HelO IOn1snt.
The Choral Society this evening will
elect eight members of the board of di
rectors to take the places of those whose
terms have expired and of Mr.. Eugene
Stevens, who has resigned from active
membership on account of leaving the
city. 1t Is expected that the old members
will be generally reelected, but who will
be the new one cannot be predicted. The
board during the past year has worked in
good harmony, and the efficiency Of it's
labors is shown in the fact that the sea-
son closes with a balance on the right
side of the ledger. The interest of the
members of the society has been demon
strated in the good attendance at the re-
hearsals during this month, even though
it was known that there was to be no other
concert given until next fall. The work
has been put in on Samson and Delilah,"
which 1t is intended to give as the Sec
ond performance next season. The re-
port of the president brief outline of
which was given in The Star last Satur-
day, went over the work Of the year in
detail and was of great interest when read
to the society last Monday night.
The aim of the Choral Society has always
been to present the higher forms of musi-
cal composition in the most effective man
ner. The oratorios II i,as presented have
all been well given, so far as the chorus
work was concerned, and the soloists have,
generally, been satisfactory. In cases
where individual singers have not met the
requirements it has not been the fault of
the committee engaging them, but rather
from the fact that they were deceived by
too glowing press notices. The officers and
directors of the society have only the in
terest Of the organization and the cause of
music at heart, and in all their acts are
influenced by no other consideration. It is
believed that next season the society will
meet with even greater success, and will
be even better supported by its honorary
members and by the general public
Evening star., 1895-04-29
THE DYKE AT BOUZEY.
Owing to the Illness of the Inspector
1t WINS Not Examined.

Owing to the Illness of the Inspector
1t Was Not Examined.
EPINAL. France, April 29.-The great
dyke at Bouzey, by the breaking Of which
on Saturday over 100 lives are reported to
have Been lost, formed reservoir occupy
ing a superficial area of 1,000,OOO square
meters.
In 1854 large fissure developed in the
main dam and 1t was filled with cement
and beams of oak. The feed canal, in 1885,
burst above Bouzey and carried away
length of 20 meters, the escaping waters
destroying several houses. Happily, no
lives were lost upon that occasion. Some
time previous to the accident of 1885 the
Inspector of roads and bridges announced
that the dam was in dangerous condition
and notified the Inhabitants of Bouzey and
It's neighborhood to be on the lookout for
a possible breaking of the dam and a dis
aster to the neighborhood
In 1892 there was a second accident to
the reservoir wall near Epinal, and during
the past two years the wall of the dam,
which should have been straight, was seen
to have bulged to the extent of one meter.
the chief engineer of roads and bridges,
who had been in charge of the work Of
constructing the reservoir, does not seem
to have been supported in his plans by his
colleagues, for he had great difficulty with
them before he was able to carry out his
plans of straight walled dam, instead of
a curved dam. This is now looked upon as
having been the cause of the accident, with
the possibility that the actual disaster and
loss of life which followed might have been
averted had it not been for the fact that
the inspector whose duty it was to super
wise the dam and watch for any signs Of
break has been ill for the past fifteen days,
and therefore the dam did not receive the
attention which would otherwise have been
given to it.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
.EUSTIS INSTRUCTED.
Ex-Consul Waller's Case Given to
His Direction.
An IMPORTANT SPANISH VICTORY
The Great Dyke at Bouzey Had
Given Way Before.
GENERAL FOREIGN TOPICS

PARIS, April 29.-The United States am
bassador, Mr.. James B. Eustis. has receiv-
ed very pointed and definite instructions
from Washington regarding the case Of
Mr.. John L. Waller, the former American
consul at Tamatave, now imprisoned in
France under a twenty years sentence
imposed by court-martial. on the. ground
that he was in communication with the
Hovas. Mr.. Eustis has verbally and in
writing communicated his instructions to
the French minister of foreign affairs, NJ.
Hanotaux. but the latter has not yet re-
Piled to these communications.
The foregoing would indicate that the
United States government has received
from Madagascar the report of the United
States consul there in regard to Mr.. Wal
ler's case, and that the conclusions drawn
from 1t justify such intervention, and that
1t will probably result in fresh and Joint
inquiry.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Advice to the Married.

BALTIMORE, April 29.-At Ebenezer
African Methodist Episcopal Church last
night Rev. Dr. johnson, secretary of the
African Methodist Episcopal board of ed
ucation, preached. Bishop Gaines an
nounced that DR.. Johnson would deliver a
lecture on when to Marry, How to Marry
and How to Keep Married" 1.-The last
part of the subject" said the bishop, 'is
one to consider well. Some men are so
mean and some women are so Indifferent
that it makes matters bad. 1t is partly
the fault of both tnat so many people do
not succeed in living happily after mar
riage. You women make yourselves look
just too sweet before you capture the man
Of your choice, and when you get him, in
stead of keeping yourselves up to the
standard of good looks, you neglect it.
tell you that I want my wife to look just
as sweet today as she did when 1 fell in
love with her."
Evening star., 1895-04-29
IHgE S
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Reginald w. Beall ct lux! TO Adelfne B.
Walker. part lot 14,,s SO. &C. Columbia
Heights; $3.50. w. Taylor Birch ct ux to
Annie V. Smith. part lot %, Sc. 81, George
town; $40. George Gibson ct, ux. to VIM
Gibson, part lot 13, SO. 211; $40 Same to
same, part lot 4, SO. 2s2; $40. Gertrude NJ
Guy to Mary d. Hays, lot 16S So. 1856;
$3.50. Marie Heine to Henry w. Heine ct
al, parts of Roberts Choice and Bealrs
Fancy; $40. Jos. r. Johnson ct ux.. ct al
to Henry c. Stewart, jr., part lots z and s.
SO. 80; $40. Jos. r. Johnson ct ux. to same
part lot p. So. AZ; $40. Andrew A. Lips
Edwina P. Chamberlin, lot 81, blk. 43, HoI-
mead Manor; 5. Bushrod Robinson ct ux
to Jos. r. johnson and Geo. S. Cooper, orig
inal lot 1. SO. 1898; $40. Same to Jos. r.
line B. Walker to Reginald w. Beall, lot 4,
So. 20, Georgetown; $500. Anna NJ Smead
to Jno. c. Davidson, lot AZ, So. 81; $40.
Sarah S. Smith to Lizzie NJ. Cromwell, part
70. Breuninger, lot 3. blk. %, Columbia
Heights; $40 Maria Tavenner to Thos B.
Stahl, original lot 4, SO. TO; $. Jno,
G. Heald to United States of America,
ux. to Emily J. Wilkins, lot 66, So. 157;
$12,920 Edwin A. Newman ct ux. ct al. to
katharine L. johnson, lot 3, Clark Mills
estate; $1,000. James E. Padgett trustee,
ct al. to Calvin Payne lot 81, So. 19,ieorge-
town; 500. Trustees of Hillsdale Station
G. NJ. E. Church ct al. to the Hillsdale
Station c. NJ. E. Church, part lot IS, sec 3,
Barry Farm; s.. Jno o. Johnson ct ux. to
Clara A. Newman. lot p, So. 36S; s13. 500.
Edwin A. Newman ct ux. to Alfred c. New
man, lot 3s. blk H. Takoma Park; s1,5oO.
Frank T. Browning, trustee to John Braz-
erol, part lots q and %, SO. 515; s1,695.
Mary A. Shearer to David B. Gottwals,
lots IL to 16 So. 1913; $40. David b. Gott-
walls to Mary A. Shearer, lots 174 and 175,
So. $50: $40 Ernest G. Thompson to Mar
garet Callan, lot %, SO. $50, and part lots
1S6 to 100, So. $40; $40.
Evening star., 1895-04-29

fall of the last twenty-four hours has been
quite heavy, and at Wilmington, NC, a
depth of 2.64 inches is reported for that
period. In this city 205 inches of rain
have fallen since Saturday morning. I'm
settled weather, with showers, is indicated
for the south Atlantic states. In the mid
die Atlantic states there is strong prob
ability Of warmer, clearing weather, al
though the persistent northeast winds rem
der the outlook very uncertain.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls, temperature, Sc: condi-
tion, .O1; receiving reservoir, temperature,
81: condition at north connection, .O2; con-
dition at south connection, .OS; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at in
fluent gate house, .O2; eftiuent gate house, O5.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 5:s4 pm.; high tide,
11:22 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:32 am. and $50
pm; high tide, 1852 am. and 1920 mid
night.
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings of the
Thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am, IS; pm, 80; maximum, 81; min
fmum, 46.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company
)f the District of Colum
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK A

Chartered by special act Of Congress
JAN, 1867, aud acts of Oct, 1880, and Feb, 1892
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
SAFE EIT0STT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar-prOof vaults at s.
per annum upward.
Securities, jewelry, silverwere and vauables
Of all kinds in owners package, trunk or case
taken on deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
ard interest allowed on s. and above.
Looms money On real estate and collateral
security. Sells frst-class real estate and other
,,,, securities in sums Of $500 and upward.
This company is legal depository for court
and trust funds and acts administrator, ex-
ecutor receiver. assignee, and executes trusts
Of all kinds. Wills prepared by a competent
attorney in daily attendance.
BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President.
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON, Second Vice Pres.
THOMAS II. JONES, Third Vice Pres.
E. FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasurer.
ALBERT l.. STtRTEVANT. Secretary. apis
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY Of Hartford. Conn.
Assets, $62, 234. .9s5.33 Surplus, 50, ,S76 212.7S
dividends are declared and may be used in part
payment Of premiums drawn in cash, left
with the company to accumulate subject to the
order Of the insured.
to the insured. Surplus returned to policy hold
ers in 1894, 81 265, 90 being 27.5 per cent of
total premiums collected.
When in need Of life insurance 1t will pay
you to call en- or write to
A. III. Gibbs,
~ General Agent.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
VICTORY OVER INSURGENTS.
Many of Mnceo's Forces in Cuba Dis
persed.

Many of MnceO's Forces in Cuba Dis
persed.
HAVANA, April 29.-Gen Salcedo, COM
manding the Spanish troops operating
against Gen. Maceo, the insurgent leader,
mas won great victory. He attacked
Maceo's forces at PARA Hueco After a
severe engagement during which the Span
ish soldiers fought bravely, the forces of
the government were victorious, COM
pletely routing the insurgents, who lost
many killed and wounded. The survivors
or Maceo's command were dispersed, and
have sought refuge in the mountains
The insurgent band commanded by Gen.
Garzon has also been completely defeated,
with great loss in killed, wounded and pris-
oners Nearly all the survivors of this
band surrendered themselves prisoners to
the Spanish authorities.
All the orders given by Captain General
Martinez de Campos since he assumed COM
mand in Cuba would lead the ordinary OBJ
server to suppose that there has been great
laxity, in the administration of the war de-
partment by the captain general whom he
superseded, and who is now on his way
back to Spain. Even the sanitary service
so essential in time of war, seems to have
suffered great neglect. The national inter-
ests We're also apparently neglected in other
directions. 1t is believed that Campos will
discern that the rebellion could have been
prevented if proper precautions had been
taken in time. Happily. the activity of the
rev captain general in the direction of
general plan of campaign against the in
surgents will, it is confidently expected,
soon produce beneficial result
KEY WEST, Fla, April 29.-Advices re-
ceived here by steamer from Cuba state that
near Guantanamo on the 10Th instant there
was a fierce battle between a band of 2OO
Spanish troops and the insurgents. The
Spanish troops were greatly outnumbered
and they were literally cut to pieces. Only
four or five of them escaped to tell the
tale. 1t Is said that the insurgents gave
no quarter. Orders had been given to take
no prisoners, and the insurgents butchered
200 Spanish soldiers with their machetes
Near Ramon de las Jaquas a day or two
later there was an engagement in which
1t is said the Spanish were roughly hand
led. Major Tojerizo who commanded the
Spanish troops, and several other officers
were wounded and Capt. Miranda was
killed.
There are ten bands of insurgents in the
province of Puerto Principe. Several ex-
petitions friendly to the insurgents have
landed on the island.
The Spanish government is making more
rigid the censorship of the press and the
telegraph. The Spanish paper, La Discus
publishing the news Of the landing of
Gomez and Marti.
Marcos Geria leader in the revolution,
now mayor of Santos Paritu, has rendered
his resignation to join the insurgents.
1t Is said Flor Crom5et. the Cuban gen.
eral was not killed in battle as reported,
but was killed by Spanish troops.
Spanish Lieut.. Gallego was shot at San
tiog go by order Of Gen. Campos few days
ago for allowing himself to be surprised
leader is said to be at the head of large
force of insurgents near Santiago. 1t is
thought in Havana that decisive battle
will be fought soon.
Evening star., 1895-04-29

Since Saturday storm of slight intensity
has moved from Louisiana to the Florida
peninsula, and a second storm, also of
moderate strength, has advanced from
Idaho to Kansas. An area of high barom-
eter has passed from the region north of
the Saint Lawrence valley over New Eng
land, and is centered this morning south of
western Nova Scotia. AS anticipated Sat
urday, the northeast winds, produced by
the northeast high and the southeast low
barometer area, have caused a continuation
of cloudy. rainy weather in the Atlantic
coast districts south of New England.
In Virginia and North Carolina the rain
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Edwin W. Tate and Hattie J..
Hopson; Chas. NJ. Mitchell of New York
city and Sally Linton Rohrer of this city:
Matthew w. Chambers and Lucy A. Reed;
Oliver P. Runley and Marie E. Boarman.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
STOLE A HORSE AND BUGGY.
William Thomas Will Not Have t
Walk Back to yirrfnfn

1's@<11 WI N Z fH1Hs
A colored man named William Thomas
who has worked on farms in Fairfax coun-
ty, Virginia, became tired of farm life some
weeks ago and came to the city, where he
thought he would not have to work so
hard ard would have better time On ac-
count of the recent rains the road was in
bad condition, and WilliamAdid not want
to walk. He had no. other legitimate
means of getting here. and s6. it is charg-
ed, he called at w. n Jacksons stable
and took his horse and buggy With this
he managed to drive here, through the mud,
and offered the team for Sale. Sergt
Kenny pretended he wanted to make the
purchase. and Thomas, Who at first asked
$50 for the outfit soon droppad to half that
amount. Then he was placed under arrest.
He was taken to the Police Court today,
bur as the Virginia autht critics wanted him
he was not tried tere . IL
Evening star., 1895-04-29
American Security and Trust Company,
Storage Warehouse,
HH4o 18TH st.,
A. M. Read, Manager.

CITIZENS EQUITABLE BUILDING ASSOCA-
YION OF GEORGETOWN, d. C.
Corner 31st and NJ streets NV.
Office open from am. to pm.
TWELFTH SERIES OF STOCK.
Books are open for subscription to 18th SERIES
ADVANCES, $500 PER SHARE.
REPAYMENTS, TWO DOLLARS PER SHARE
PER MONTH.
PAYMENTS ON STOCK, ONE DOLLAR PER
SHARE PER MONTH.
Borrowers only pay six per cent for the use of
money. No charge made for commissions or
premiums.
S. THoS. BROWN, President.
EDGAR FRISBY, Vice President.
c. p. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
ap26-4t EDGAR z. BERRY. Treasurer.
Evening star., 1895-04-29

Marshall E. Price, charged with the mur-
der of fourteen-year-old Sallie Z. Dean
in Caroline county, Nd. on March 26, will
be removed to Denton today for his trial,
which begins tomorrow.
Samuel c. Carpenter of Easton, Pa, ac-
cused of the murder of Mrs. Ray Black
well of Phillipsburg, N. j., cut his throat
in the cell occupied by him, and is now
lying at the point of DEATH
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Gold Storage
F0rFurs, Robes, sc.

There are many reasons why you
- should your furs robes, rugs
- and skins in the Cold Storage Ware
ss' house of this company at 1140 18th
. . - street. When such articles stored
- s"' in close, warm apartments, the heat
ssss dries up the oil and thus destroys
. = their luster, freshness and color, and
- -" usually they require a complete clean
. -" ing and refurbishing in the fall, which
rapidly deteriorates the fur. This ts
- -" one Of the reasons why you should
= *"s" store them in cold storage ware
sssss house. where the cold air not only
ssssss makes insect life impossible, but i'm
-" 80 proves the fur. Another reason why
80 80 you should store them in this ware
- 80 house Is that 1t is absolutely fire and
1890 burglar-proof. Garments kept all
season for one dollar,
Evening star., 1895-04-29

And sundry smaller subscriptions.
OF these subscribers Woodward & 10th
rep, Crosby S. Noyes, Christian Heurich,
Gardiner G. Hubbard, E. Francis Riggs, A.
Lisner, John w. Thompson, John Joy Ed
sen, B. H. Warner and DR.. w. W. John
ston are members of the board of trade,
and they represent more than half of the
total subscription Of the named contrib
utorS.
Everybody, of course, recognizes that
these contributors have a perfect right to
say how and when they will spend this
money. and that nobody besides themselves
is warranted in deciding that question for
them.
1t is, however. much to be desired that
all the cash and time contributing friends
CT the free library project should cooperate
and work shoulder to shoulder for the ac-
ocmplishment of the common end. And for
this reason the library enthusiasts in the
board of trade are pleased at the indica-
tions that contributors who are not mem
bers of the board will join forces with them
instead of pulling in the opposite direction,
with possible resulting disaster to both
movements.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Burial of the Unknown Suicide.

The body of the man who committed sui
eide at the American House ten days ago
after he had registered as James c. Wal
ters was buried this afternoon. No one ap-
peared to identify or claim the body of The
man who turned on the gas and died, and
the police are satisfied that Walters was an
assumed name.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
The Mfkado Hn. n Chill.

YOKOHAMA, April 29.-The mikado Is
suffering from chill. The date of the de-
parture of Count Ito, the president of the
Japanese council of ministers, for Chefoo,
in order to ratify the treaty of peace ar
rived at between China and Japan, has not
yet been determined upon.
Evening star., 1895-04-29

arrived here with sher Afzul, the fugitive
usurper of the throne of Chitral. and 1900
other pris. ners. He drove Sher Afzul
through the snow and starved him into
surrender. The political effect of the cap
ture is very important. The whereabouts
of Umra Khan are uncertain. Twenty Of
his men have been captured and disarmed
of Martini carbines. The large number of
stolen British rifles and the immense guam
titles of government ammunition found in
the hands of the rebels have caused con-
siderable surprise Ten thousand cartridges
were found in the Dir fort in sealed gov
ernment boxes"
Evening star., 1895-04-29
A GOOD DEAL OF RAIN.
A General Drenching of the Atlantic
Coast Since Saturday.

Forecast till pm. Tuesday: For the
District of Columbia and Maryland un-
settled weather, with showers today; slow
ly rising temperature; northeasterly winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina, showers
today and tonight, showers near the coast
Tuesday; rising temperature; easterly
winds.
Evening star., 1895-04-29

Miners of the Massillon, Ohio district
have been ordered out on May and await
orders from the convention in Columbus
on May 3. The arbitration scale of &C
cents expires on May l, and miners who
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Greek Government Sustained.

ATHENS, April 29.-In the elections yes
terday for members of the Greek parlia-
ment ex-Prime Minister Tricoupis, leader
of the opposition, was unseated by 115
votes. Only about ten of his supporters
were elected. On the other hand, NJ. DEFY
annis and his party received three-fourths
of the votes cast. NJ. Delyannis is the
present prime minister
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Oscar wilde,s Trial,

LONDON, April 22.-The trial of Oscar
Wilde and Alfred Taylor. charged with Sc
rious misdemeanors. was resumed at the
Old Bailey today The evidence presented
was chiefly a repetition of former testi-
mony. 1t IL expected that the trial will
finish tomorrow.
When the case for the prosecution was
completed the court adjourned for the day.
The defense will open tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
The Kaiser visits Victoria.

DARMSTADT, April 29.-Emperor Will
lam paid another visit to Queen Victoria
yesterday evening at the Luisenplatz Pal
ace. where her majesty is stopping during
her visit to this city to attend the christen-
ing of the daughter of the Grand Duchess
of Hesse, formerly Princess Victoria Melita
of Saxe-Coburg Gotha. daughter of the
Duke of Edinburgh, second son of the
queen. Early this morning the emperor
alarmed the garrison, reviewed the troops
and started during the forenoon for Schlitz.
Evening star., 1895-04-29

End of the Chitral Campaign.
LONDON April 29.-The Times publishes
dispatch from Dir. in the Chitral dis
trict which says: "The Khan of Dir has
Evening star., 1895-04-29
FINANCIAL.
Washington
[ L.Oam & Trust Co.

OcFASEs SOh. S1d AND r SISs
PAD-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION.
Interest PAID ON DEPOSITS.
N NNme n ade on Real Estate
and Collaterals.
Acts as Executor, Administrator,
Trustee, Guardian and Committee on
Estates.
Acts MS Registrar. Transfer and Els
cal Agent Of Corporations.
Takes full charge Of Real and Per-
sonaf Estates.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent.
Storage Vaults for trunks, ooxes,
&C., containing ,valuables, silver, brio
a-brac, &c.
Incorporated under act Of Congress
and subject to supervision Of the
comptroller of the currency.
John Joy Edison. on...,......... President
John A. Swope. Vice President
d. s. Cummings. Second Vice President
John r. Carmody. Treasurer
Andrew Parker. Secretary
John B. Larner. General Counsel
]. J. Darlington....5 0uA'' o'un'eA