davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04

the son of Charles Delaney, %ell-known
merchant there. He was educated at Man.
haitian College, New York city, and studied
theology at St. Marys Seminary, Balti-
more. On December %. 1872. he was or
dained into the priesthood at Baltimore by
Right Rev. Thomas A. Becker, then bishop
of Wilmington, Del. Father Delaney's first
charge was st. Martins Church. Baltimore.
where he remained as assistant for eleven
months. From there he was sent to West
minister, Nd, as assistant 20 Rev. Father
Gloyd, now pastor of St. Patrick's Church
of this city. He remained there seven
years until that parish was divided and a
church built at Taneytown, of which he
was appointed rector. For ten years he
remained at Taneytown. he was then COM
missioned by Cardinal Gibbons to establish
the Holy Name parish in Washington, and
entered upon that work in January. 1891.
His work in that parish was thoroughly
successful, having gathered around him a
very large congregation, built handsome
church building, costing $53, 900, for which
in four years over $4,000 has been raised.
Father Delaney was a man of command
ing presence and fine, genial manners.
W hich had greatly endeared him to all who
knew him. He had been i'll for several
weeks with malady of the stomach,
complicated by symptoms of typhoid and
blood poisoning.
Father Delaney leaves a brother, Mr..
Charles Is. Delaney, of the Border State
Bank Baltimore, and two sisters, Mrs.
Richard Stanton and Mrs. Vincent Robin
son, both living in Baltimore.
Tomorrow is the anniversary of the death
of Father Walter, who had been the life
long friend of Father Delaney, and between
whom during their residence together in
Washington the most intimate relations
existed When Father Delaney was sent
here to organize the Holy Name parish he
was put in charge of Father Walter, who
assisted him very materially in all his sue
cessful labors for the new church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
Reported Defeat of H,aceo.
THE RELIEF FUND.
What is Shown by the Balance Sheet
of the Central Committee.


of the Central Committee.
Speaking today of the work during the
past winter of the citizens central relief
committee, Secretary L. s. Emery stated to
Star reporter that about $1,000 still re-
manned in the hands of the treasurer, Mr..
Beriah wilkins The report of Mr.. Will
kins, said Mr. Emery, made up to the 9th
of last month, showed that the receipts
had been as follows: Contributed by Mr..
John r. Mclean, 5000; concert at Met
zerott Hall, $411.50; collected by The Even
ing Star, $1,545.94; collections made by the
canvassing committee, Mr.. Jno. B. Wight,
chairman, S13,44l.4 3; congressional appro-
priation, $4,000; concert at Convention
Hall, $780, from sale of meal tickets, $74.30;
appropriated by the Rochdale Cooperative
Society, 500; collected by the Washington
Post. 81, 1905. and contributed by market
men, S227.25, the total receipts amounting
to 3OS69.47.
The various amounts disbursed by Treas
urer Wilkins, stated Mr.. Emery, were as
follows: To the Associated Charities, So
50; police. $6,2S4.26; Central Union Mis-
sion. s3,073.29; United Hebrew Charities,
$3OS.42; st. Vincent de Paul Society. ST.
Tolls; Legion of Loyal Women, $199.G;
Deaconess' Home, $3.50; Colored Y. NJ. c.
A.. s93S.33; street cleaning, s5,OOli Saks &
Co., 1854; B. Charlton, 50; expense of col
lectlons, $1,000; and expense of distrbu-
ton, s374.55; the total amount disbursed by
the treasurer being S25,1lO, the balance In
his hapds being s5.71947. l 4
Mr.. Emery, in explaining that the COM
mittee would have an unexpended balance
of but about $1,000, stated that the differ
ence between the amounts appropriated
for the different distributing agencies and
those shown by Treasurer Wilkins report
to have been drawn by them would reduce
the balance of $5719.47 to about $1,000. For
instance, said Mr.. Emery, the Associated
Charities had drawn but S6,566S3 of the
1900 appropriated for it by the committee,
and the police but s6,2Si.26 of the $500 as
signed to them. But liabilities covering
the amounts appropriated for the various
distributing agencies have been incurred
by them, and whore the amounts assigned
to them have not yet been drawn. they will
be; and there would then remain an uneX-
pended and Incorporated balance of but
about $1,000.
At $3.50 this afternoon Judge C. C. Cole,
chairman of the committee; Mrs. J. w.
Babson, and Messrs. Tracey, Noyes and
Gardner, will have conference with the
District Commissioners as to closing up the
work of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
TO ACT AS JUDGES.
Justices to Act in Absence of Judges
Miller and kimbnl.

Judge McComas of Criminal Court No.
has designated Justices of the Peace Sam
uel c. Mills and Charles F. Scott to serve
as judges of the Police Court during the
absence Of Judges Miller and kimball
Justice Mills has heretofore relieved the
judges Of the Police Court, but the service
Of Justice Scott there will be his first ap-
pearance in che court. Justice Scott was
formerly pardon clerk in the Department
Of Justice, and was appointed a justice of
the peace by President Cleveland about a
year ago.
Last year Justice of the Peace Arson S.
Taylor was ona of the two justices desig-
mated to serve in the Police Court, and it
is rumored that he failed to be selected
this time because of his alleged champion
ship Of and partiality for Police Sergea. t
Daley, the successful prosecutor of that
well-known South Washington character.
John Shea. 1t Is understood that Justice
Scott, while pardon clerk, favorabiy passed
upon the application which Shea filed for a
pardon, and which President Cleveland
granted.
1t is stated at the City Hall today, how
ever, that Judge McComas. in selecting
Justice Scott to serve a judge pro TEN.
of the Police Court, based the selection
judicial abilities Of the justice, and with
no purpose whatever to recognize or dis
regard the Daley-Shea controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals-Chief Justice Alvey and
Associate Justices Morris and Shepard.
No. 403 Stewart agt B. and o. R. r. Co.;
writ of error to Supreme Court United
States, prayed by appellant, allowed, and
bend fixed at $500. No. 1873, Chopper agt.
McLane, eXor., ct al; argument concluded.
No. 416. Leitch & Sons agt. Central Dis
rensary and Emergency Hospital; argu-
nent concluded.
EQUITY Court No. Judge Cox.
Buyers agt. Jones; Archibald c. Walter
admitted as party. Walker agt. johnson;
restraining order discharged and injunc-
tons denied. Albright agt Gregg; appear
ance of absent defendant ordered
Equity Court No; 2-Judge Hagner.
payment of alimony and counsel fees.
Pierschynski agt. Pierschynski; remarks of
court refusing decree. Green agt. Buck
ingham; on hearing.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
Gottschalk Co. VS.. Dant; judgment by
default. Cummings vs. Prescott; do. Hev
ner VS.. Matthews; new trial ordered and
judgment against defendants for costs,
as per mandate. Rathbone VS. Hamilton;
do, and order to return to plaintiff money
deposited as security on appeal. Elkin VS..
Hamilton; verdict and judgment set aside.
as per stipulation. Columbia National
Bank VS.. Quinby ct al; defendant Decker
sent. United States, ex rel. Waters, VS..
Carlisle; rule to show cause. Washington
Flour and Feed Company VS.. Young; judg-
ment by default. C. NJ. Kemp Manufacture
ing Company VS.. Newman; do. The Fred
erick Brick Works VS.. Dudley; do. Sey-
mour VS.. Walsh; order to return to plain
tiff money deposited as security for costs.
Glenn VS.. Peoples Fire Insurance Com
pany; on hearing.
Circuit Court No. 2-Chief Justice Bing-
ham.
Stellwagen ct al. VS.. District of Column
bia; judgment in certiorari. Battineau VS..
Crosby; on hearing.
Criminal Court No. Judge McComas
United States VS.. Chas. H. and Henrietta
Young; larceny; recognizance, $780, taken,
with Thos. L. Blandford surety for Chas
H., and personal recogniZance of Henrietta
taken. Sam'l c. Mills and Chas F. Scott
| justices of the peace, appointed judges pro
| tenn. of Police Court, under section 1047,
| r. S. D. c.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Cole.
| United States vs. Henry Wynn; second
| offense petit larceny; verdict guilty; SEN
| tence, Albany. three years.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
| Estate of Christeina c. Murphy; citation
! issued. Estate of Elizabeth Heile; will
| filed. Estate of Ann T. G. Aagruder; final
notice, naming April Pc for settling estate.
| Estate of Virginia N. Holingsworth; in
| ventory filed Estate of Annie E. North
| cult: report of collectors filed. Estate Of
A NJ. Tubman; will filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
CastOria
For
Infants and Children.

CAsToRA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and over
comes Flatulency, Constipation. Sour Stomach,
Diarrhoea and Feverishness. Thus the child is
rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL. CAS-
TORIA contains morphine or other narcotic
property.
"CASTORIA is so well adapted to children that
I recomme I'd it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, Md,
Ill So. Oxford ST.. Brooklyn, n. Y.
For several years have recommended Casio
ria' and shall always continue to do so. as it has
invariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN T. PARDEE, Md,
125th st. and It'll ave-, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04

OF course, we sell bet
ter Mems Shoes than
others-for we've got
the sole and exclusive
agency of the best
makes. Hanam's equal
hasn't served his APP
premiership yet.
Have you seem those
copies he made of the
leading London and
Paris styles? They're
high art-a little finer
than Washington has
had the pleasure of
buying before.
Our So lime is a big
moneys worth. Good
enough to be marked
81 all over town.
Our SH.o8's are worth
$3.50.
Our SH.4S's are worth
Sc.
You needn't be afraid
to buy amy Shoe i'm OUR
sfoe=shop. TIN ey've
been carefully EXAMINE
ed and found perfect i'm
quality-perfect i'm fit
perfect i'm style. If
satisfaction isn't the
result of every purchase
here we want to know
it.
Think of it! Nothing
but Mems and Boys
SMOeS leFSe
Think of it! Nothing
butt brand new stock.
Think of it'll Isn't lit
likely we've got the
big &c st assortment?
Isn't it likely we cam
serve you a little better
than anybody else?
We're trying mighty
hard.
All the Lew Tan shades.
All the new Calls.
All the new Cordovans.
All the new Enamel feathers.
All the new Patent feathers.
Saks accompany,
Penn ave. "Saks'
COraaern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
Gated for this section Friday, probably fol
lowed Saturday by increasing cloudiness.
(.nn.I;tin-, nf the Wnfer

Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls, temperature, Al; condt-
ton, ID; receiving reservoir, temperature,
so; condition at north connection, 36; con-
dition at south connection 81; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 40; condition at in
fluent gate house, 80; efiluent gate house, 3G.
Tide Table.
Today-Lnw tide, 1905 pm.
Tomorrow-High tide, 1851 am. and 4:22
pm; low tide 1871 am. and 11:05 pm.
Range of the Thermometer.
The following We're the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
imum, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04

Marriage licenses nave been issued to the
following: David B. Mccoy and Ella NJ.
Sullivan, both of New York; Rufus Nc
Neail and Harriet Bates; James H. Bowie
of Washington, D. c., and Amelia c. Craig
of Aquasca, Md; Robert E. De Lay and
Julia A. Wilding; Nixon B. Loveless and
Mary E. Cornell, both of Fairfax county,
Va; James F. Howard and Bette A. Roots;
John Driver and Agnes c. Stone; James
Banks and Ella johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04

Cuba and all volunteers and guerrilas The
last named are not the guerrillas familiar in
the United States, but are separate COM
panies enlisted for a definite time and pur-
pose. Regular army officers and men are
to be assigned among these troops to drill
and LEAD them in battle. These officers re-
ceive for this service $50 per month, and
the men receive SO.
There are cries of humiliation from the
press of this city because it seems likely
that the government may accept the offer
of a patriotic citizen of Santiago de Cuba
to wash the clothes OF some 5000 troops at
that point, who may now indulge in
laundry service as some 5000 new uni
forms have been received from Spain. The
papers here demand that the government
shall wash its own clothing. and not leave
it to be done privately, though patriotic
ally.
While awaiting the arrival of the troops
leaving here today. the forces now in the
disturbed district yesterday began search
ing in the chapparal for insurrectionists.
An il tereSting bit of news comes from
Santiago de Cuba. A correspondent, writ
ing March %, states that he has been look
ing into the Alliance affair, and he makes
the statement that the Allianca. when
hailed, displayed the American flag and not
that of England, is reported by the cruiser
Condo de Ncnadito.
Mncao on Cuban Soil,
On Saturday last the government here
freely announced that the rebel chief. Ma
Geo, had sailed from Costa RIGA on the
Atlas line steamer Dieronback, and that he
had not arrived on the soil of Cuba. On
the same evening there was information in
Havana that Maceo had effected landing
and is now on Cuban soil among his fol-
lowers:
The land lines of telegraph eastward on
the island are in wretched Condition. The
government frankly states that there is
serious interruption. There is communica-
ton along the coast by cable, but the
land lines. which have not been SO much
reeded in peace. are now vital and are TO
he fixed up. These lines are said to be
strung on trees wherever possible and
the necks of beer and other bottles have
been used as insulators. There are those
who believe the Spanish government has
paid sums that We're supposed to properly
maintain these lines.
The autonomistic party here favors such a
relation of Cuba to Spain as is sustained
to England by her colonies. Independence
is not desired.
A meeting of the party was held here
yesterday TO deplore the rebellion and to
offer aid to Spain. The same action has
been taken by the autonomists of Puerto
Rico. The resolutions embodying these
views have been forwarded to Rafael Maria
de Labra, the Cuban leader of the party
who is in Spain.
Reported Defeat of NaceO.
MADRID. April AT the cabinet coun-
Gil held today, the premier Senior Canovas
del Castillo. read a dispatch from Havana,
stating that Maceo, the insurgent leader,
who landed recently in Cuba. had fought
a battle with the government troops in
which he was worsted.
The chamber of deputies today approved
the proposed reforms of the penal code as
applicable to Cuba, and providing the most
severe penalties for the promoters of the
movement favoring a separation from
SPAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04

Generally fair weather prevails this
morning, except in the North Pacific coast
districts where unsettled weather and rain
continues. The temperature has risen gen.
orally, save in the South Atlantic and North
Pacific states, where it has fallen about
ten degrees.
Fair and slightly warmer weather is indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
BRADBURY
IMPROVEMENT SALE
SACRIFICES.

Fifteen men and one water boy work.
ing on the building today. One side
wall up about six feet. 1t won't be
long before it's time to take OF the roof.
Before that time we must close out the
greater part Of our stock to save It
from the elements and the dirt and
dust of the carpenters and builders. IT
you intend purchD sing Il Piano within
the next ten years it will pay you 10
buy now, for never again will you have
such an opportunity to buy fine instru-
mcnts at such ridculously low prices.
1t is only our extreme anxiety to close
out every instrument within few days
that prompts us TO these tremendous
sacrifices. Read this:
Magnificent San Domingo Mahogany
Lock Practice Pedal Upright Piano, in
perfect order musically-a very snowy
and serviceable instrument. The cele-
brated lock practice pedal attached to
this piano adds at least ten years dur
ability to it. The pedal may be locked
and the children can practice on the
piano all day without the slightest in
jury to the instrument and without dis
turbing the household in any way.
These instruments sell regularly for
$3.50; So down and $40 q month. AS
4 special sacrifice for tomorrow, FRI
day. only $50; $40 down and IS month
ly. without interest.
Forty other equally great sacrifices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
DEATH OF REV. JOHN T. DELANEY
A Successful and Popular Catholic
Clergyman PASSES Away.

Rev. John 7. Delaney, rector of the Holy
Name Church in Northeast Washington,
died at his residence on 18th street north
east at 1870 o'clock this morning. No ar
rangements had been made fof The funeral
this afternoon. 1t is probable the burial
will take place Monday. Father Delaney
was born in Baltimore February Is, 1913,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
This is
Saks'
Quality! Cualityg! Qualityggl

Every day new voices
join i'm the popular
chorus that are singing
the praises of OUR SUI
perior qualities and i'm
feriof' prices new faces
throng the store new
friends are made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
FORWARDING THE TROOPS.
Soon All That Have Arrived From
Spnin VIII he Modified.

Spain Will he Modified.
HAVANA, April AT daybreak this
morning a battalion of Spanish troops
marched out from the fortress of Cabana,
which lies westward the hills above
Nero Castle. They were led to the rail-
way station, from which trains travel south
across the island to Battabanno. 1t is at
that port that the government troops are
being forwarded to the eastern districts
of Cuba, AID, when the battalion en- route
today shall have reached Santiago de Cuba,
all the troops newly arrived from Spain
will have been modified at that point.
When all are there there will be grand
review, and then the hunt for the insur-
gents will begin. Meanwhile the organiZa-
ton of the troops by commands is being
effected.
organizing the Army.
There will be two grand divisions and
two brigades in each division. The first
division will be commanded by General La
Chambre, now military governor of Manza-
Milo. This will be his base of operation.
and for the present he will be expected to
preserve quiet or make the battle against
the rebels in the district of Principe Neu-
vitas, Tunas Bayamo and possibly part of
Holguin. Within this territory, chiefly in
Principe Cor Camaguey, as it may be re-
ferred to), some of the bitterest business of
the last rebellion took place.
These are the commands that make up
the two brigades of General La Chambre's
division: The sixth company of the second
battalion of artillery, the first squad of Her.
man CorteS and an infantry regiment of
guerllias troops enlisted in Cuba); the
second and fifth battalions of Spain, an
infantry regiment from the regular army
of Cuba, fourth battalion from Spain, and
a company of volunteers from Santa Cata-
lima de Guaso.
General Salcedo will command the second
division. which will be constituted of these
troops: The second squad of Herman
Cortes. the crack Spanish regiment Isabel
OF Spain, guerilla Separate company vol
unteers) from the battalion of CadZ, and
a regiment of infantry from the province Of
Havana.
General Salcedo will have his base of
operations at Santiago de Cuba, and his
forces are expected to put down any re-
bellion in the district Of Jiguani, Cuba,
Guantanamo, Baracoa and the eastern part
of Holguin.
These two commands, with the forces in
dicated, will number something over 1000
men.
Over 10000 to BE Available.
At the palace of the governor general
the writer was today informed that, when
all tho troops that are now expected to
come from Spain shall have arrived, there
will be available against the rebellion about
$1,000 men. This number covers the troops
already arrived here, the standing army of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04

If you are dissatisfied
with the lack of pune
tuslity am Careless
mess of the branches of
these one=horse laun=
dries-send a postal to
OUR main branch, 5H4
10th St. and our wagons
will CALL for your laur1=
dry direct-and deliver
1T promptly-thus re-
lieving you ofall trouble
and worry.
FIJI. WALKER CO.,
VALE
Steam Laundry,
MAIN BRANCH. Ola 10TH ST. NV.
Phone 1892. uo Plant. AZ g ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
w. B. Hibbs,
Banker and Broker,
H42H F Street.
Private wires to
New York Stock Exchange.
New York Cotton Exchange.
Chicago Board Of Trade mh25-16d

CORSON 4 MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
1919 St. Glover building.
Correspondents Of Messrs. Moore & Schley, -
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government BondR
Deposits Exchange. Loans.
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities
listed on the exchanges Of New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
speciality made Of Investment securities. Dis
trict bonds and all local Railroad, Gas. Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and cold.
da1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
A Presidential Postmaster.

Edward O'Farrell was today appointed
by the President postmaster at Bayonne,
N j., to succeed Frederick Poorman. whose
term has expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04

The Story of the Day Told by the
Weather Map.

Forecast till pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
fair; warmer; winds shifting to southerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
FINANCIAL.
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

TWELFTH ISSUE STOCK.
Books are open for subscription at the Office Of
scs may be- sksn or as %sSn 0er e @
EVENING. 9th instant ut O'Clock, ut s.w. corner
month. -
The business of the first, second and third
months Of this series being closed. 500 per share
will have to be paid on stock taken
Interest is allowed ut per cent stock with
much as 500 per share may be obtained loans,
at much less cost than through outside sources.
a sfrse pmSuT. loaned rer s share on % shares at
therefor being $1OO on stock and $lO0 us interest.
thereby reduced.
The arrangement for distributing a growing sur
plus has shortened the monthly payments to ma
ture stock or cancel loans in first series to the
A like application of a pro rata share Of the sur
plus VIII be made in maturing shares Of each
Come in with us, management has been q
careful one. The association will be source
receive your subscriptions:
Thomas Bowling, President. 6l2 st. NV.
Anson $: Taylor, Vice President, 12l3 st. NV.
w. IL. Wetzel, Secretary. 2l35 II st.
Edward s. wese0tt TrsasTrsF 1907 Pa. ave. NV.
Levi j. Bryant. 1si7 O st. NV.
james II. Byram. aO23 II st. NV.
John r. Gilhllen. 1921 Columbia st. NV.
. George J. Johnson; slS Market space.
$. Norris Thcrne, 1913 I'D st. NV. ap4-4t
sTAIEMENT OF THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE
the six months ending December 81. 1894.
Received for interest and rents IL ss772 20
DISBURSEMENTS.
Enlawments and annuties. IN 40 81
surrendered policies. INSTRUMENTATION. G94 626 50
dividends or returned premiums. 94316I 81
lives ....................... l22S5S ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
2 Specials for Mem
AT SPRANSY'S, 434 9TH st,

There are clothiers doing twice as
much growing in the papers and not
offering half good values as we offer.
For instance: We are making a speciality
Of Mems Black English Diagonal j.
button Getaway Coats and Vests for
$3.50. The latest" cut, the Vest be-
ing finished with notch collar and 8
buttons. You Will pay $40 at the lowest,
and probably $3.50, elsewhere co
for its equal. Here. ......... ~OoSO
Rather than put them away, we will
close out a lot of Mems Suits, in
broken sizes good assortment, thought,
which were $40, $12 and SIS, S-=e
Tor .................. u ~
Still a good assortment of the $40 and
$12 Spring Overcoats being G. En-
closed out at. ~
Spransy's, 434 9TH ST.
1t